_Elias BEEDLE _______+
| (1783 - 1846)
_Charles W. BEEDLE __|
| (1811 - 1878) m 1838|
| |_Martha HATHAWAY ____+
| (1784 - 1846)
|
|--William BEEDLE
| (1840 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Almira SIMPKINS ____|
(1820 - 1881) m 1838|
|_____________________
[1427]
[S102]
SOURCE #101 - Charles W. Beedle family info
[1428]
[S191]
Batch sheet 113940 - Charley Beedle batch-sheet
[1429]
[S102]
SOURCE #101 - Charles W. Beedle family info
_John BENHAM ________
| (1671 - ....)
_John BENHAM ________|
| (1692 - 1785) m 1717|
| |_Neeltye KYMBER _____
|
|
|--Peter BENHAM
| (1725 - 1780)
| _Charles VAN DYKE ___
| |
|_Catherine VAN DYKE _|
(1700 - ....) m 1717|
|_____________________
[2131] 1.) The source for this person's given name was page 1 of SOURCE #1.
[2132]
[S107]
History of Warren County, Ohio, The
[2133]
[S243]
SOURCE #1- DUNHAM, GIBBS &c pedigree charts
[2134]
[S243]
SOURCE #1- DUNHAM, GIBBS &c pedigree charts
[2135]
[S243]
SOURCE #1- DUNHAM, GIBBS &c pedigree charts
__
|
_Thomas CADWALLADER _|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--Jonah CADWALLADER
| (1789 - 1879)
| __
| |
|_Jane UNKNOWN _______|
|
|__
[1893]
1.) In "History of Warren county," it is stated that JonahCadwallader "was a native of Virginia, but became one of the earlysettlers of Ohio and [t]here resided until his death in July 1879,aged about 89 years" (1004).
2.) The following persons are listed in the 1850 Salem Twp., Warrencounty, OH, census in the Jonah Cadwallader household: 1.) Jonah(age 61 male; H.O.H), 2.) Priscilla (57 F); Robert (35 M; farmer;insane); Noah (24 M; farmer); Andrew (22 M; farmer); Enos (20 M;farmer); (Clarkson?) 18 M; farmer; (Leah?) 14 F; and 2 apparentlyunrelated females, possibly servants: Mary (J? Shafer?), 21; andMartha (M?W?)ay, 15.
One "Clarkson Cadwallader and family" is stated to have attendedthe party commemorating Jane Anderson's 78th birthday in thephotocopied newspaper article (circa 1892), "Birthday Surprise."
3.) One Thomas Cadwallader is enumerated in the 1850 Ohio census forSalem twp., Warren county. Perhaps this would be the father of Jonah,or perhaps an uncle?
[1895]
1.) Beer's "History of Warren County" puts Jonah Cadwallader's YOB ascirca 1790. A newspaper blurb titled, "Reunion of Old Schoolmates,"circa 1875, gives his age in 1875 as 87 years; therefore, I believe hewas born circa 1788.
2.) Exact DOB from page 33 of volume 5 of the Encyclopedia ofAmerican Quaker Genealogy.
[1899] 1.) Exact DOB from page 33 of Volume 5 of the Encylopedia of AmericanQuaker Genealogy.
[1902] 1.) According to page 102 of the 1850 Warren county census, JonahCadwalder was a farmer; a fairly well-off wealthy one, too, it seems:the value of his real estate in 1850 was $25,000.
[4308] 1.) On page 33 of Volume 5 of the Encyclopedia of American QuakerGenealogy, it is stated that Jonah Cadwallader married PriscillaWhitacre at Hopewell. I believe that the Hopewell being referred towas another Quaker compound; reading the foreword to Volume 5 mightclear this up.
[1894]
[S200]
Census Record #5 - Jonah CADWALADER h'hold; 1850
[1896]
[S107]
History of Warren County, Ohio, The
[1897]
[S147]
"Reunion of Old Schoolmates"
[1898]
[S250]
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. Vol. 5
[1900]
[S107]
History of Warren County, Ohio, The
[1901]
[S250]
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. Vol. 5
[4309]
[S250]
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. Vol. 5
[4218]
[S11]
In Memoriam: John Morrow Cochran 1808-1889
[1667]
1.) From volume 5, page 622 of "The Compendium of American
Genealogy": "John, of Paisley, Ayrshire, Scotland, removed to
Ireland, 1570; direct desc. Baron Cochran of Dundowald, consort of
Charles I."
2.) Regarding John Cochrane, on page 32 of "In Memoriam: John Morrow
Cochran" it is written that "as early as 1570 John Cochrane emigrated
from Paisley to the north of Ireland." Paisley is not very far from
Glasgow. Concerning the Cochrane family in general, it is written
that "the principal families of the name [Cochrane] resided in
Renfrewshire and Ayrshire. . . .From the first Earl of Dundonald are
descended all of the name in this county [America]."
3.) "Sir John Cochrane, second son of the first Earl [of Dundonald],
was a fugitive under the reign of Charles II, and engaged under the
Earl of Argyle in the Duke of Monmouth's rebellion against James II.
He was arrested and taken to London to be tried for treason, but was
pardoned by King James on a bribe of five thousand pounds being
offered to the priests of the royal household by his father, Lord
Dundonald" (In Memoriam. . .31).
4.) I maintain the 'e'-final in John Cochrane's last name to denote
his Scottish nativity. "The Scotch use the 'e' final" (In Memoriam. .
.33).
5.) This is merely conjecture, but perhaps John Cochrane's elder
brother would have been the 2nd Earl of Dundonald?
[1668]
[S11]
In Memoriam: John Morrow Cochran 1808-1889
[1669]
[S110]
Compendium of American Genealogy, the
[3103]
[S11]
In Memoriam: John Morrow Cochran 1808-1889