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| Notes | Linked to | |
| 1 | Marriage by a Justice of the Peace with witnesses E. S. Cox, Aaron's youngest brother and Joseph Gillmore, Mary Ellen's brother. | Family: F046
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| 2 | The IGI, FamilySearch says marriage date is December 23, 1845. IGI also says that Martha is from Norris City, White, IL. | Family: F139
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| 3 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | D. Ade
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| 4 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | R. Ade
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| 5 | IGI says that Martha was born in Norris City, White, IL. Ancestry.com says Martha's middle name is Saffrona. | Martha C. Bagby
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| 6 | Gabriel & Emma had 3 children per 1900 census. One infant son is buried in Mesopotamia Center cemetery who died on Aug 3, 1877 at age 3 weeks. | Gabriel P. Barb
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| 7 | No children. | Hannah Barb
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| 8 | In 1910 Longmont census, it says Jacob & Francis had 5 children, 4 living. | Jacob Ransom Barb
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| 9 | To determine place of death, I found Mrs. J. B. (Martha) Rideout in the 1910 CA census on So. Greenleaf Ave. The obit didn't have a place, date of the paper or any other information. Found an E. M. Barb in Los Angeles in 1 June 1900 census for Los Angeles County. This could be Emma M. Henderson the third wife of Martin. Her birthdate is Jun 1842 and she was born in OH. | Martin W. Barb
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| 10 | Harry was born out of wedlock (Elizabeth was raped). Adopted by Thomas Bayless. | Harry Arthur Bayless
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| 11 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | I.L. Bayless
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| 12 | Member of Norman L. Rigdon Post #5896 in Farmington. | Leonard Bayless
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| 13 | Name is spelled "Roland" in Pete Bayless' obituary and "Rowland" in his father's obituary. | Rowland Bayless
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| 14 | See obituary for details of shooting. | Thomas Jefferson Bayless
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| 15 | Not sure whether Sarah's name is Bower or Bonner. The Cox bible says Bower. In "Trumbull and Mahoning Counties, Ohio," published 1882, Vol II, page 500, (call number G977.138) it gives her name as Bonner. This book seems to be accurate. Birth date for Sarah comes from Cox family bible and her birthplace comes from the above reference. | Sarah Bower
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| 16 | When Mary was married she lived at the Cassencarie farm in Kirkmabreck. | Mary Bowman
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| 17 | The following biography was read by Rev Philip Cameron (writtten by Nancie) at Dale's memorial service. "Dale Eugene Brackett was born April 26, 1952 in Longmont, Colorado to Peggy and Francis Brackett. He lived in Lyons with his folks until moving to Ohio when he was 18 months old. He came back to Denver when he was 3 years old. His family moved to Northglen in 1963 - he was in the 6th grade. While he was in school, he played basketball and baseball. He continued to play legion ball after graduation. He chose to be a cement mason and became a journeyman. He was a member of Local #577. He was a cement mason for 25 years. He was drafted into the Army. He had boot camp at Ft Leonard Wood in Missouri then advanced training at El Paso (Ft. Bliss) for surface-to-air missiles. Then on to Germany and spent the rest of his 2 years there. He had the opportunity to spend time on the island of Crete and spent a New Year's holiday in Paris. He learned to ski while he was in Austria. He returned home in July 1974 and began working again as a cement mason. He also continued with playing baseball. Dale and Nancie were married a year later in June of 1975. Jaimee Alexis was born September 18, 1987. Dale spent a lot of time in the mountains of Colorado and enjoyed mountain biking. Nancie says he was like a kid at Christmas when elk hunting came around. And would have figured that the snow, like we have today, would have made his hunting better. He enjoyed fishing, camping, and most of all those hunting trips. With his work in this area, he started at Stapleton, Anheiser Busch, Holy Ghost Catholic Church, DIA, and finished up at Coors Field. In August 1993, Dale was diagnosed with cancer. Nancie says that he tackled it like his elk hunts - with persistance. Dale passed away at home this past Thursday. In the summer, Dale's ashes will be spread in his favorite hunting spots (Big Hollow) on his shooting rock. * Jaimee requested Go Tell It on the Mountain. She used to sing this song to her dad." | Dale Eugene Brackett
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| 18 | James could not read or write per 1860 AR census. | James Brackett
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| 19 | According to obituary in the paper. He came to Colorado at age 38 (1859). Stayed a few years then left and went to Montana. He returned at age 47 (1868). Married Permelia at age 64 (2/18/1885). According to the 1880 Larimer County Colorado census, Levi was an uncle to James Weese, Permelia's first husband. He was 25 years older than Permelia. Tombstone is probably in error as to age of death. Stone says that he was 77 years old at death. Two census (1870 & 1880) say that he was born in 1825. | Levi Brackett
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| 20 | Cemetery listing says Malinda's birthdate is 26 Aug 1845 (?) | Malinda Brackett
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| 21 | Mary trained for nursing at the Lamb Hospital in Denver, Colorado. Also may have taken training and worked in Colorado Springs, Colorado before her marriage. Per Merle Brackett McGeorge. Mary was cremated on April 19, 1956 at Sunny Side Cemetery, Long Beach, California per death certificate. Mary was born October 28, 1887 as announced in the Longmont Ledger, Friday, November 11, 1887. Her Certificate of Death states that her date of birth is October 31, 1888. Her husband gave the information for the certificate. Information from the Halverson-Luce Mortuary says that she "taught home nursing at the Red Cross here - one of the signers of the note on construction of Women's Club. Active member." Lived in California for 36 years - 35 years in Huntington Park. | Mary Florence Brackett
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| 22 | Richard died as an infant at one month and eight days. He had breathing problems, turning blue, and had sores around his mouth. | Richard Harvey Brackett
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| 23 | Willard was blind since babyhood. Lived with his parents until age 57 and then moved to Denver, Colorado where he lived in a Jefferson County Home for the disabled until his death. | Willard Charles Brackett
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| 24 | Died at Camelot Nuring Home, Farmington, MO. | Leslie Earl Bradley
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| 25 | Sarah's father: James W. Broad b 16 Apr 1821 in KY - d 15 Mar 1891, Jesup, IA (FS). Buried in Spring Creek Cemetery. | Sarah Angenett Broad
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| 26 | Burned to death in fire caused by gasoline. | Dennis Charles Cinnamon
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| 27 | According to 1880 IA census for Wright TWP, Wayne County, James and Helen adopted a boy by the name of William Nuby born about 1877. | James Willard Clark
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| 28 | Death of Elizabeth Cooper or McGeorge On 23rd October, 1875 at Barholm Street, Creetown, Elizabeth McGeorge died aged 60; married to William McGeorge, stone dyker, and the daughter of Thomas Cowper, farm labaourer, and Mary Hase, both deceased. Informant: Wm. McGeorge, labourer Source: BMD (birth, marriage, death register) Kirkmabreck Death date is October 28, 1875 per "Wigtown Free Press Index" furnished by Mr. R. Nelson McLean. Copied from head stone in church cemetery at Creetown, Scotland by Mary Ann Parker: "In Loving Memory of Elizabeth Wife of William McGeorge died 23rd Oct 1875 Aged 60 Years Also the Above William McGeorge died 31 Aug 1879 Aged 63 years. Also Robert McGeorge, Grandson who died in USA 15th June 1890 aged 26 years. Also Mary McGeorge, Grand Daughter Who died 22 June 1905 Aged 24 Years" | Elizabeth Cooper
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| 29 | Aaron served in the 14th Independent Battery, Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery. Mustered into service September 10, 1861 at Camp Wade, Cleveland, OH. Appointed Corporal Nov 23, 1863; Sergeant Nov 10, 1864; mustered out with battery Aug 9, 1865; veteran. (Roster of Ohio Soldiers 1861-1866, Vol 10, DPL G973.7471A2) Aaron came home from the war with no injuries. Aaron's marker has the following on it: "In loving memory of", born Apr 14, 1841 - died Mar 2, 1904, Aged 62 years 10 mos 18 days, "Dearest loved one we must lay thee in the peaceful graves embrace but thy memory will be cherished til we see thy heavenly face", Civil War marker | Aaron Permenious Cox
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| 30 | Catherine Cox was living in Bristol Township, Trumbull, Ohio when she married James Laird. | Catherine Cox
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| 31 | Charles was injured in an accident and was given large doses of pain killers. Eventually he was addicted and in those days it was not known how to cure them of the addiction. I was told by William Brackett that one day he just died in the front yard of the Brackett farm. Charles had also built probably the first motor home. | Charles A. Cox
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| 32 | Emery & Julia had 2 children. George b Jan 1876 (1900 Bristol census) and Angie M. Cox b abt Oct 1879 (1880 Hiram, Portage, OH census) | Emery F. Cox
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| 33 | Enos was 22 years old when he came to Nebraska on December 3, 1867 with his older brother Aaron. In an interview in May 1993, Everett Gillis, grandson of Enos, says that Enos was probably baptized in Mennonite Church. Everett also says that Enos was born on March 2, 1845. The family bible says that it was 1846, so I tend to go with the bible. | Enos Sylvester Cox
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| 34 | Ephraim ran the Cheese Factory just south of Mesopotamia. According to the Longmont Ledger, Jan 29, 1886, Ephraim had been in the creamery business for between twenty and thirty years. Ephraim and Betsey moved to Longmont the first part of March 1886 and opened the creamery with cousin M. W. Barb. Then in the Longmont Ledger, April 22, 1887 the announcement was made that the creamery was sold. The business didn't last even a year. Ephraim and Betsey moved to Longmont by train. Grave marker placed on grave by Merle Brackett McGeorge in April 1996. | Ephraim Cornelius Cox
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| 35 | Grant and Florence (Flossie) had a son Charles H, b Sep 1899 per 1900 census. | Grant Cox
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| 36 | Harley & Mary (Goldie) had the following children: Harold, b abt 1898 in SD; Cara, b abt 1901 in WY; Ruth b abt 1904 in WY; Vesta, b abt 1905 in MT; Teddy, b abt 1909 in Dakota (Source: 1910 Carmen Precinct, Lemhi, ID) The 1920 Kooskia Village, ID census shows another daughter Betty b abt 1906 in MT and a son "Lavill" (not sure of spelling) b abt 1910 in SD. | Harley Ainsley Cox
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| 37 | Children of Japheth and Angeline taken from handwritten notes obtained from Everett Gillis. | Japheth Cox
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| 38 | Early records taken from "Immigrants to America," show that a John Cox came by ship from England, in 1729, and located in Virginia. Source: History of Fall River County, South Dakota, obtained from Everett Gillis. Everett Gillis believes that he probably came as an indentured slave. | John Cox
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| 39 | From "Portrait & Biographical Album of Otoe & Cass Counties" here is the detail of John's death. "Grandfather Cox in 1857, at the advanced age of eighty-five years, came to his death by being burned, his clothes taking fire one night when he had arisen from his bed to procure medicine for a slight ailment. Although so old he was still hale and hearty, the result of a temperate life and correct habits." | John W. Cox
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| 40 | There is a Joseph Cox buried with Joel and Clara in West Farmington OH Cemetery. B - 9 Aug 1858, D - 13 May 1885. Not sure if he is Joel's son or Japheth's son. | Joseph Webster Cox
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| 41 | Sometimes spelled Lewis. | Lewis A. Cox
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| 42 | In 7 Jan 1900 census of Auburn TWP, Geauga, OH Richard has two granddaughters living with him. Hazle P. Ford b Oct 1895 age 4, and Merle Ford, b Jan 1897 age 3. I am unable to find any more info on Mable's marriage, etc. | Mable Cox
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| 43 | Margaret married a man with last name of Dabney. Unable to find more information. This came from Jo Moore's typed sheet. | Margaret Cox
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| 44 | Tombstone at Evergreen-West Cemetery spells her name: "Margaretta." | Margaret "Peggy" Cox
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| 45 | Roxy had 8 children. These are the older ones as lised in the 1910 census. Mary M. b abt 1890, Lee E. b abt 1892, Jessie b abt 1895, Mildred L. b abt 1899, Theodore b abt 1902. All were born in OH. The older children had left home by 1910. | Roxy A. Cox
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| 46 | Seymour died at the battle of Perryville during the civil war. Statistics for the Battle at Perryville: 845 dead, 2,851 wounded, 515 missing. In the Cox family bible, the name is spelled "Seamor", and on a family sheet obtained from Everett Gillis it is spelled "Seymour." Marriage license also says Seymour A. Cox. Seymour mustered into service as a Private on the 21st day of August 1862 at Camp Cleveland, Ohio in Co. I, 105th Regiment of Ohio Volunteers. He was reported "Killed in action Chaplin Hill, Kentucky October 8, 1862. Source: Civil War Pension papers from Washington, D.C. | Seymour Equille Cox
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| 47 | From Jo Moore's THE FIVE STEPS PLUS: "In 1846 the Spiritualists started a flourishing group and they erected the building now used as the Grange Hall. It had a pulpit in the west end and a choir loft in the east. The land and much of the money for the building was donated by Timothy Cox, a chubby old settler who loved to wear a silk hat and swallow-tail coat and carry a gold headed cane." From "Trumbull and Mahoning Counties, Ohio" published 1882, DPL call # G977.138: "Timothy Cox, the only surviving son, remained at home until the age of twenty-one years. He then took a contract to clear forty acres of land, receiving in payment forty acres of wild land. Mr. Cox married in 1824 Sarah Bonner, who was born in Pennsylvania in 1805." ..."Mr. Cox lived in Bristol township until 1865, when he removed to Mesopotamia." | Timothy Cox
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| 48 | Per page 542 of Seven Valleys Regional History, Walter had no middle name, just an initial. | Walter L. Cox
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| 49 | According to CO 1910 Census, Helen had eight children and seven are living. | Helen Elizabeth Crall
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| 50 | William was a Civil War Veteran and was a member of the GAR (Grand Army of the Republic). He served in Company G, 15th IA Infantry. | William Crall
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