The Cochrane & Allied Families

Cochranes from Scotland to Colonial Virginia (c 1760), to Kentucky (1811), to Kansas (1859) and beyond. Allied families to the United States from England, Scotland, Ireland and Switzerland.

Notes

Matches 3,401 to 3,500 of 3,808

#	Notes	Linked to
3401	Role: Ward	TALIAFERRO, Robert Jr. (I4915)
3402	Role: Ward	TALIAFERRO, Catherine (I4917)
3403	Role: Ward	TALIAFERRO, Charles Sr. (I4918)
3404	Role: Will "By the law of progeniture, Capt. John Syme at the death of his mother, Mildred Meriwether, became possessed of her immense estate, but which by the cooperation of his father and Patrick Henry and his yielding and accommodating disposition, he was induced to sign away to his father, Col. John Syme, for a very inadequate consideration. It happened that his father, Col. John Syme, had sustained some heavy losses in aid of the Revolutionary War in an official capacity, and not having it in his power to meet the demands against him, he most unrighteously undertook to make sale of his son's, Capt. John Syme's, vast landed estate before his son, Capt. John Syme, became of mature age. Entering into covenant bonds to those to whom he had sold his son's property, with Patrick Henry and one John Hawkins as his securities, that his son, Capt. John Syme, on his arriving at mature age would ratify & make good all the sales he had made. The interposition of numerous friends was exercised to prevent Capt. John Syme from ratiffing or fulfilling his father's, Col. John Syme's, sales of his immense property during his minority, but the persuasive powers of Patrick Henry over him, and he was induced to yield up his vast claims & remained possessed of moderate fortune." - Dr. William COCHRAN, 17 November 1841	MERIWETHER, Mildred (I208)
3405	Role: Will	MERYWETHER, Nicholas Sr. (I216)
3406	Role: Will	WINSTON, Capt. James Sr. (I2885)
3407	Role: Witness "Hectorne-Eberhardt "The wedding of Miss Mary Eberhardt of Plattsburg and Alfred J. Hectorne of Cameron was solemnized at 8 o'clock yesterday morning in St. Ann's church in Plattsburg. The Rev. E. J. Cummings officated. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barry of Cameron. "Following the ceremony a breakfast was served in theLaclede hotel where Mr. and Mrs. Hectorne have an apartment. "The bride operated the Russell Variety store here for five years, leaving here eleven years ago to manage a similar store Olathe, Kan. A few years ago she moved to Plattsburg and has been managing a variety store. She is a lady of charm and refinement and will make an ideal mate for the man of her choice. "The bridegroom has long been a resident of Cameron. He was employed for several years as bookkeeper for companies in St. Louis and Kansas City. "THose from Cameron attending the wedding were: Mrs. M. B. O'Loughlin, son, Gerald, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. John  F. Barry, Miss Alice Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barry." - Article from unknown newspaper. Probably published in Plattsburg, MO. "Eberhardt-Hectorne "The wedding of Miss Mary Eberhardt and Mr. Alfred J. Hectorne of Cameron was solemnized at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, Nov. 6th, at St. Ann's Church, the Rev. Fr. E. J. Cummings officiating. "Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the Laclede Hotel. "Mr. and Mrs. Hectorne are spending a few days in Kansas, and will reside at the Laclede Hotel upon their return. "Out of town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Russell of Olathe, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Isenhart, Ossawatomie, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Berry, Mrs. Mary O'Laughlin, Mrs. John Berry, Gerald O'Laughlin, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Anna Berty and Miss Alice Murphy of Cameron." - Article from unknown newspaper. Probably published in Cameron, MO.	RUSSELL, Walter Scott (I17)
3408	Role: Witness "Hectorne-Eberhardt "The wedding of Miss Mary Eberhardt of Plattsburg and Alfred J. Hectorne of Cameron was solemnized at 8 o'clock yesterday morning in St. Ann's church in Plattsburg. The Rev. E. J. Cummings officated. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barry of Cameron. "Following the ceremony a breakfast was served in theLaclede hotel where Mr. and Mrs. Hectorne have an apartment. "The bride operated the Russell Variety store here for five years, leaving here eleven years ago to manage a similar store Olathe, Kan. A few years ago she moved to Plattsburg and has been managing a variety store. She is a lady of charm and refinement and will make an ideal mate for the man of her choice. "The bridegroom has long been a resident of Cameron. He was employed for several years as bookkeeper for companies in St. Louis and Kansas City. "THose from Cameron attending the wedding were: Mrs. M. B. O'Loughlin, son, Gerald, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. John  F. Barry, Miss Alice Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barry." - Article from unknown newspaper. Probably published in Plattsburg, MO. "Eberhardt-Hectorne "The wedding of Miss Mary Eberhardt and Mr. Alfred J. Hectorne of Cameron was solemnized at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, Nov. 6th, at St. Ann's Church, the Rev. Fr. E. J. Cummings officiating. "Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the Laclede Hotel. "Mr. and Mrs. Hectorne are spending a few days in Kansas, and will reside at the Laclede Hotel upon their return. "Out of town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Russell of Olathe, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Isenhart, Ossawatomie, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Berry, Mrs. Mary O'Laughlin, Mrs. John Berry, Gerald O'Laughlin, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Anna Berty and Miss Alice Murphy of Cameron." - Article from unknown newspaper. Probably published in Cameron, MO.	EBERHARDT, Ella Loretta (I20)
3409	Role: Witness Relationship with McKENZIE unknown, but Elizabeth was married to Thomas BOBBY Jr. at the time. The deed was witnessed by John SYME I.	SYME, Capt. John Sr. (I209)
3410	Role: Witness The Will was Probated on 4 October 1792 and Proved on 1 November 1792 in the Hanover County Courthouse. At the time of his death, his wife Lucy was 32, and his surviving children were Catharine 15, William 12 and Lucy 6. Five other children had previously died as infants. "In the name of God Amen. I David Cochran of the Town of New Castle and Parish of St. Paul in ye County of Hanover being sick & weak of body but of sound mind and memory do make & ordain this my last Will & Testament in manner & form following - First I resign my soul to him that gave it, in humble hopes of future happiness. My body I desire may be decently buried at the discretion of my Exors and as to the worldly Estate wch God has been pleased to help me with I dispose off as follows. "It is my desire & earnest request that all my just debts may be paid by my Exors hereafter named which they must endeavor to do out of the sums owing to me on the books of David Cochran & Company, as well as on my private books. Item - I lend to my dear wife Lucy during her life the Lotts whereon I live with the stable Lot & Garden opposite my other Lotts in New Castle. I give to my son William Cochran as soon as he comes of age together with the Lotts I have lent my dear wife, at her decease, the rents that may arise on the renting of them to be applied towards the supporte of my family and education of my three children. The land that I bought of Mrs Mary Anderson near the Town of New Castle, I give to my son William reservg. a right to my dear wife of cutting wood to support my Lotts in N. Castle & fire wood for her use. My negroes & all the rest of my Estate not hereafter mentioned, it is my desire may be keept together for the support of my children and dear wife Lucy and when my children Catharine, William and Lucy come of age or marry then & in that case my Exors with the consent of my dear wife, may divide such part of my Estate not allready or hereafter mentioned as they think proper. I give to my dear wife Lucy all my household & kitchen furniture, chariot & harness also all my stocks of horses & cattle together with all my plate during her life or to dispose off as may best please herself - I give to my daughter Catharine a negro woman named Rachel, also to my daughter Lucy a negro Girl named Molly, with all their increase. "I give to my son William my gold watch when he comes of age, or sooner if my Exors think it proper - My Lands in Fluvanna I desire may be sold to the best advantage & applied to the payment of my debts, my sloop york, may be keept or sold this I leave to the discretion of my Exors - As to the residue of my Estate it is my desire & request that affter the decease of my dear wife Lucy, it shall be equally divided between my dear children, Catharine, William & Lucy Cochran, share & share alike - Lastly I do constitute and appoint my dear wife Lucy Executrix and my friends, Mr Charles Copeland & Francis Irwin Executors of this my last Will & Testament. In Witness of this my earnest desires I have sett my hand & affixed my seal this ye fifteenth day of September in the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety two. "interlined before signed David Cochran "Seal" "Signed, sealed & delivered in the presence off Saml Richardson Jr. Andrw Mitchel Edwd Winston" Spelling, abbreviations and underlining are per the original handwritten document. Fluvanna is a county in Virginia. The gold pocket watch that David left to his son William, was made in London in 1732 and was originally owned by David's father. This watch has now been passed down from father to son for 7 generations in the Cochrane family into the 21st century.	WINSTON, Judge Edmund (I2529)
3411	Role: Witness This is land that Isaac inherited from their father, Anthony WINSTON, Sr. in 1717. It was adjacent to land owned by Cornelius DABNEY, George VAUGHAN and John WATSON.	WINSTON, Anthony Sr. (I3024)
3412	Ruben was listed on the tax list of people transferred from Knox Co. to Harlan Co. KY when Harlan Co. was first formed.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Ruben / DAVIS, Hanna (F488)
3413	Ruth Roquitte and Betsy Cochrane are first cousins through their grandparents, John T. and Ethel M. Landolt.	Source (S251)
3414	Ruth Roquitte and Betsy Cochrane are first cousins through their grandparents, John T. and Ethel M. Landolt.	Source (S253)
3415	Sam was visiting his aunt and uncle after leaving the Navy, and Stella was living with the RUSSELL's while she worked in their variety store. They were married 2 years later.	Family: BRECHEISEN, Samuel Webb / BOWER, Stella Lucille (F1717)
3416	See attached sources.	HOLDAWAY, Timothy Sr. (I4748)
3417	See attached sources.	HURLEY, Mary (I41)
3418	See attached sources.	SYME, John M. IV (I223)
3419	See attached sources.	JOHNSON, Jane (I290)
3420	Selected pages photocopied directly from the book by W. W. Cochrane IV.	Source (S377)
3421	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: / (F5)
3422	She also later attended Lexington Theological Seminary in Lexington, Fayette, KY, and Union Theological Seminary in New York, New York, NY. At Transylvania she was successful in both debating and acting in plays. During her freshman year, she won a debate tryout which allowed her to represent Transylvania University in an inter-collegiate oratorical contest, and had a part in a play. In her sophomore year she won the women's division in the Transylvania and Kentucky Intercollegiate debate contests, and reached the semi-finals in the National collegiate contest. She also played the female lead in Shakespeare's "As You Like It" put on by the Stagecrafters of Transylvania. In her junior year she placed second in the National collegiate debate contest, and had the femal lead in Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" by the Stagecrafters of Transylvania. In her senior year, she played the female lead in "Lightin" by the Stagecrafters.	CLAXTON, Rev. Elizabeth Rae (I10)
3423	She ask that her farm be sold and the money divided equally between her children and her step-daughters Rosa DOUGHTY RAE and Lilly DOUGHTY HARRISON; her house be sold and the money be divided between her children; and $1,000. given to Willie DOUGHTY, her grandson. She also added "If any one brings any trouble they are to be left out."	LUSK, Mary Elizabeth (I87)
3424	She ask to recover costs incurred during John's surveying trip for the Colony, during which he died. The Council recommended that the Justices of Hanover County determine an appropriate amount to be paid to Sarah by Hanover County. John had been ordered to survey the common county line between Hanover and Goochland counties.	SYME, Capt. John Sr. (I209)
3425	She ask to recover costs incurred during John's surveying trip for the Colony, during which he died. The Council recommended that the Justices of Hanover County determine an appropriate amount to be paid to Sarah by Hanover County. John had been ordered to survey the common county line between Hanover and Goochland counties.	WINSTON, Sarah (I219)
3426	She died and was buried at sea while returning from Antigua.	HENRY, Ann (I2572)
3427	She died at #8 Arthur St.	WALKLATE, Charlotte (I1539)
3428	She graduated and then attended Glassboro Normal School for 2 years working toward a teachers certification. But she dropped out before completing the courses after deciding that she did not like teaching.	LANDOLT, Ethel M. (I1264)
3429	She graduated with a BS degree in Education and Home Economics.	BOWER, Stella Lucille (I4230)
3430	She had previously been elected as the state Vice-president for one year, and the district President for three years in Missouri.	CLAXTON, Rev. Elizabeth Rae (I10)
3431	She had signed her Will on 3 August 1943. The Will included the following: • She left $1,000 to her sister, Lena EBERHARDT ISENHART. She also left $1,000 to her brother, Frank Edward EBERHARDT, but he had proceeded her in death. • The remainder of her estate was to be divided equally to the following nephews and nieces, or their children in case of their death:  Otto HEPTNER, Anna HEPTNER, Minnie ARCHER, Lena WILSON, Clara AUHLMAN and Ella LaCROSS (all children of Antone and Mary A. EBERHARDT HEPTNER); Edward EBERHARDT, Ella RUSSELL, Mary HECTORNE (all children of John Henry and Mary Ann EARLY EBERHARDT); Frank ISENHART (son of Frank John and Lena EBERHARDT ISENHART); and Mary COOPER (daughter of Clarence R. and Minnie EBERHARDT COOPER).	EBERHARDT, Annie Elizabeth (I4805)
3432	She initially lived with her maternal grandparents until they died, and then with her paternal grandparents until they died, and then with an uncle. In 1843 at the age of 5, she went to live and be raised by her mother's sister, Margaret HAMILTON, who had married Elias FLETCHER and was living in Palmyra, MO.	STEWART, Mary Davis (I23)
3433	She is not mentioned in her mother's will. It is assumed that she died before this date. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2014	WINSTON, Barbara Elizabeth (I2992)
3434	She nursed her daughter on her own for those last 8 years of her daughter's life. Due to her daughter's worsening condition in 1908, they returned to live in Atchison where her daughter died in 1909.	STEWART, Mary Davis (I23)
3435	She nursed her daughter on her own for those last 8 years of her daughter's life. Due to her daughter's worsening condition in 1908, they returned to live in Atchison where her daughter died in 1909.	COCHRANE, Mary Hamilton (I186)
3436	She performed a musical selection at the graduation. The Seminary was begun for young ladies in 1846 by Dr. J. E. FARNAM, a professor of Natural Sciences at the Georgetown College for men.	STEWART, Mary Davis (I23)
3437	She purchased it from her brother, Walter. She ran this store until circa 1930 until after her two daughters had graduated from the University of Kansas.	RUSSELL, Lilla (I4103)
3438	She then assigned this land to her son, Robert TALIAFERRO II.	DEBNAM, Katherine (I4035)
3439	She then assigned this land to her son, Robert TALIAFERRO II.	TALIAFERRO, Robert Jr. (I4915)
3440	She used her middle name, Elizabeth, and did not use her first name, Mary. - WW COCHRANE IV	RAE, Elizabeth (I43)
3441	She was 15 years of age.	Family: TOLER, Samuel / WINSTON, Sarah Elizabeth (F965)
3442	She was a first cousin of Mary TODD LINCOLN, wife of President Abraham LINCOLN.	TODD, Annette Haverstraw (I429)
3443	She was active in debating in high school, as was her sister, Elizabeth Rae CLAXTON.	CLAXTON, Rosa Lee (I44)
3444	She was born on a farm near Versailles, KY. Her father died about 7 months before she was born, and her mother 16 days after her birth. She was raised by an aunt, Mrs. Fletcher TAYLOR, in  Palmyra, MO.	STEWART, Mary Davis (I23)
3445	She was born on Back Parker St.	BAGHURST, Maria (I1285)
3446	She was born on Castle St. in St. Peters Parish.	BAGHURST, Elizabeth (I1540)
3447	She was from Hawkins County, Tennessee.	LOGAN, Eliza (I4187)
3448	She was included in her step-mother's will in 1935.	DOUGHTY, Lilly B. (I83)
3449	She was known by her middle name, Rae.	CLAXTON, Rev. Elizabeth Rae (I10)
3450	She was last found in the 1870 census living in Whitley County, KY with her daughter-in-law, Betty Ann DOUGHERTY MOORE, widow of James MOORE, a casualty in the Civil War in 1864. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV	CREEKMORE, Judith (I1749)
3451	She was last found in the 1900 census living with her youngest daughter, Mary Ann "Polly" MOORE CLAXTON, in Campbell County, TN. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV	CREEKMORE, Betty Ann (I1243)
3452	She was less than 21 when married, as her father gave consent.	WINSTON, Sarah G. (I2933)
3453	She was less than 21 when married, as her father gave consent.	WINSTON, Mary J. (I2959)
3454	She was less than 21 when married, as her father gave consent.	WINSTON, Sarah Ann (I2962)
3455	She was less than 21 when married, as her father gave consent.	WINSTON, Lucy J. (I2966)
3456	She was less than 21 when married, as her guardian gave consent.	KIMBROUGH, Maria Dean (I2943)
3457	She was living at the time in Whitley County, KY. She never remarried.	CREEKMORE, Betty Ann (I1243)
3458	She was murdered by her second husband, Tony Romero. "In July of 1994 our daughter was murdered, leaving 5 children [ages 16 to 3]. This was the saddest day of our lives."  - Lucille Maxine RUSSELL MELTON, June 2001	MELTON, Linda Kay (I1490)
3459	She was not mentioned in her husband's will. It is assumed that she had died before this date. In her fathr's will signed 21 Apr 1841, she is mentioned as deceased. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2014	POINDEXTER, Anna L. (I2987)
3460	She was Rush Chairman in the 1962-1963 school year.	LANDOLT, Elizabeth Rae (I2)
3461	She was still a minor in 1733.	BOBBY, Elizabeth (I2475)
3462	She was successful in debating in high school, and was elected President of the Debating Team in December of 1932 during her senior year at Henry Clay High School.	CLAXTON, Rev. Elizabeth Rae (I10)
3463	She was to receive this on her 16th birthday, 20 May 1888. "I, Alexander M. Rigg, of Overton, Ky, being of sound mind and ____ memory but growing feeble in body, and being desirous to give directions as to the course and disposition of my estate, do make, ordain and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all former wills or codicils by me made. "First - After all my just debts are paid, which I desire first done, I give and bequeath to my son Thomas J. Rigg now of Atchison, Kansas, the sum of five hundred dollars, and to Harry B. and Sara A. Rigg, children of Dr. W. C. Rigg, now of Macon, Mississippi, the sum of three hundred dollars to be equally divided between them, and to be loaned at interest the share of Harry B. until he shall attains the age of twenty one years, and the share of the said Sara A. until she attains the age of sixteen years, and when each arrives at the age mentioned, his or her share to be invested in some valuable memento of their grand-father. "Second - After the payments of my debts and the bequeaths entertained in the first clause of my will, I desire the remainder of my estate divided into four equal shares, and disposed of as follows. To my son Harry B. Rigg one full share. To my son Thomas J. Rigg one full share, and this in addition to the bequeaths entertained in the first clause herein. "To my daughter, Mrs. Kate Low, one full share, and the remaining share to be divided between my daughters Mrs. Mildred Curtis and Mrs. Sallie Cochran, in the proportion of one fourth of the share to Mrs. Curtis and three-fourth of the share to Mrs. Cochran. "Third - I give and bequeath to my son Overton C. Rigg my trunk, wardrobe, wash-basin and water-set. "Fourth - I give and bequeath to my daughter Mrs. Kate Low my steel mattress, willow rocking chair, and the photograph of her mother. "Fifth - I give and bequeath to my daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry Rigg, my bed stead, and to my son Thomas J. Rigg my bed. "Sixth - It will be observed that I have not named all my children in this will. Their names are not omitted because they are not thought of, but the disposition I have made of my estate herein is made after mature deliberation, and is so made in order to secure as near as I can full equality between my children. "Seventh - I nominate my son Harry B. Rigg as executor of this my last will and having full confidence in his honesty and integrity, I desire that he be permitted to so act without giving either bond or security." Signed "April 30th 1883, A. M. Rigg Sr."	RIGG, Dora Alice (I478)
3464	Since he was not mentioned in his father's will, it is assumed that he died before the will was signed. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2014	WINSTON, Dennis Smelt (I2988)
3465	Six years later, John and his wife Jane sold their half to Archibald for $225. (Deed Book 6, p 283)	STEWART, John (I4388)
3466	Six years later, John and his wife Jane sold their half to Archibald for $225. (Deed Book 6, p 283) On 4 August 1835 Archibald sold 113 acres to John HADRICK for $525. (Deed Book 7, p 120)	STEWART, Archibald H. (I4387)
3467	Six years later, on 14 June 1727, the minutes of the Council of Colonial Virginia record the following. It is unknown as to what precipitated this event, or if the Justices carried through with their threat. "On reading at this Board a letter to the President from six of the Justices of the County of Hannover [sic] desiring that they may be excused from sitting as Justices of the peace while Mr. John Syme [I] is continued in that Commission [sic], It is the opinion of this Board and accordingly ordered that the Clerk of the Council do write to the said Justices intimating to them that this Board being well satisfied of Mr. Syme's affection and loyalty to his Mat [Majesty's] person and Government, as well as of his capacity & qualifications to serve the County as a Justice of the peace, they do not think fit to remove him from that office"	SYME, Capt. John Sr. (I209)
3468	Some of this land was located in New Kent County.	SMITH, Maj. Lawrence Sr. (I4037)
3469	Some sources say John Carr's first wife was Mary Dabney, not Mary Garland.	Family: CARR, Col. John Sr. / GARLAND, Mary (F1320)
3470	Source birth year of 1748 is too soon after birth of previous sibling. Assumed 1749 is correct to fit between previous and next sibilings.  - Wm. Winston COCHRANE IV June 2015	WINSTON, Mary Todd (I2883)
3471	Spring Hill, now called Montezuma, is an historic home (circa. 1790) of the Cabell family near Norwood, Virginia in Nelson County on the James River.  The Cabell family made important contributions to colonial and revolutionary Virginia.	COCHRAN, Lucy Ann Catharine (I178)
3472	Studied under Dr. C. D. RUSSELL, and began his practice in 1869.	RUSSELL, Dr. William B. (I5554)
3473	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1)
3474	Taken at the home of John Wesley & Martha Jane Russell in Lawrence, KS. Includes newspaper documentation. Photograph by Alfred Lawrence, Photographer, Lawrence, Kansas.	Source (S810)
3475	Taken on 2 Apr 1871.	Source (S280)
3476	Taken on 3 Apr 1881.	Source (S282)
3477	Taken on 31 Mar 1901.	Source (S284)
3478	Taken on 5 Apr 1891.	Source (S283)
3479	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I4328)
3480	The Sellersville Herald was a weekly paper published from 1897-1943.	Source (S257)
3481	The 1091 acres were located among the branches of Mehixon Creek in the Pamunkey Neck, which became King William County in 1702. This land was subsequently sold on 4 Jan 1702/3 to Thomas BRADLEY by William's son, Anthony WINSTON Sr., as heir to William after his death.	WINSTON, William Sr. (I3023)
3482	The 1900 US Census states that Maria had born 8 children with 6 living at that time. The 8th child that was born and died before 1900 has not been identified yet. The events may have occurred in England before their immigration to the United States in 1879. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2013	Family: EYRE, John Henry / BAGHURST, Maria (F525)
3483	The Anthony who died between 1715-1719 left orphans. This fits William Sr.'s son, born before 1680, at a marrying age of +21 in 1701 when he owned land, and about 40 or more when he died. I assume he married circa 1700. Therefore, the Anthony who died in Dec 1725, "a young man", fits as Anthony Sr.'s son, Anthony Jr., who would have been born circa 1702 and died at about age 23 in 1725. If Anthony Jr. had died circa 1718 at about 16 years old, he most likely would not have left orphans. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV	WINSTON, Anthony Jr. (I2477)
3484	The Atchison and Nebraska Railroad was described in the Atchison City Directory for 1878: "Is one of the most important lines radiating from this city. Its general course is northwest, and its terminus at Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska. . . . The Atchison and Nebraska is one of the most important, and has always been one of the most popular, roads in the west."	COCHRANE, Dr. William Winston Sr. (I16)
3485	The birth dates for Mildred Meriwether Garland and Mildred Cochran Garland are in question, as they are reversed between The Cochran(e) Family Bible and The Cochrane Family History Book. Although the order of entry in the Bible indicates Mildred Cochran was born first in 1843, the entry for her death in 1872 at age 27 indicates she was born in 1845. Also, the year for Mildred Meriwether was changed at a later date in the Bible to 1845, and the Bible entry for Mildred Meriwether's death (1844) is before the changed entry for her birth. I am using the birth dates in The Cochrane Family History Book for both Mildred's as they make more sense, until I find other conflicting evidence. - W. Winston Cochrane IV	GARLAND, Mildred Cochran (I249)
3486	The birth dates for Mildred Meriwether Garland and Mildred Cochran Garland are in question, as they are reversed between The Cochran(e) Family Bible and The Cochrane Family History Book. Although the order of entry in the Bible indicates Mildred Cochran was born first in 1843, the entry for her death in 1872 at age 27 indicates she was born in 1845. Also, the year for Mildred Meriwether was changed at a later date in the Bible to 1845, and the Bible entry for Mildred Meriwether's death (1844) is before the changed entry for her birth. I am using the birth dates in The Cochrane Family History Book for both Mildred's as they make more sense, until I find other conflicting evidence. - W. Winston Cochrane IV	GARLAND, Mildred Meriwether (I318)
3487	The Bishop is thought to be a relative.	OVERTON, William Sr. (I3277)
3488	The cabins were abandoned the next year because of hostile Indians.	MCCRACKEN, Cyrus Sr. (I6539)
3489	The case was to determine if George BROWNE, a neighbor, owned land when he died.	OVERTON, William Sr. (I3277)
3490	The case was to determine if George BROWNE, a neighbor, owned land when he died.	HARRIS, Major Robert (I3345)
3491	The case was transferred to Fayette County Juvenile court. Results are yet unknown.	CLAXTON, Rev. Elizabeth Rae (I10)
3492	The Census records 3 white males over 16, 1 white male under 16, 6 white females and 1 slave, for a total of 11 people in the household.	HOBBS, Beal (I4442)
3493	The Cochran(e) Family Bible inscription says he died in Atchison, KS, which I believe to be correct. The Cochrane Family History Book says Macon, MS. - WW Cochrane IV	RIGG, Dr. William Cochran (I230)
3494	The Cochran(e) Family Bible inscription says he was born in 1939 which I believe to be correct. The Cochrane Family History Book says 1840 based on his tombstone inscription. His Death Certificate also says 1840. - W. Winston Cochrane IV	RIGG, Alexander Moxley Jr. (I232)
3495	The Cochran(e) Family Bible inscription says he was born on the 4th of May which I believe to be correct. The Cochrane Family History Book says the 29th of May. - W. Winston Cochrane IV	RIGG, Harry Bodley (I234)
3496	The Cochrane Bible gives a birth date of 12 Mar 1855, but this would only be about 4.5 months after the birth of his sister, Mary Janetta GARLAND. More likely he was born in July and only lived a few days. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2013	GARLAND, John Winston (I254)
3497	The Cochrane Family Book, p. 69, has a different birth date from the Cochran(e) Family Bible.	RIGG, Overton Cochran (I237)
3498	The Cochrane Family Book, p. 69, has a different birth date from the Cochran(e) Family Bible.	RIGG, Mollie (I238)
3499	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1)
3500	The colony of Virginia raised companies of Rangers to assist in the defense of its vast western territories during the French and Indian War. The planned strength for a Company was 100, but actual strength based on existing accounts ranged from as many as 60 to as few as 10. On 24 April 1756 Major LEWIS and Captain OVERTON's Ranger Company of 60 men proceeded to the Cherokee country to construct what was to become Fort Loudon at the junction of the Tellico and Little Tennessee Rivers. This is the current location of Lenoir City, Tennessee, southwest of Knoxville. On 18 Sep 1756 they returned to Augusta County, Virginia.	OVERTON, Samuel (I692)