_John C. (Clover?) ANDERSON _+
| (1808 - 1879) m 1879
_Jerome ANDERSON ____|
| (1840 - ....) |
| |_Jane CADWALLADER ___________+
| (1814 - 1899) m 1879
|
|--Mary Emily ANDERSON
| (1871 - 1906)
| _____________________________
| |
|_Nannie _____________|
(.... - 1880) |
|_____________________________
[219]
1.) According to an interview with Laurine Cochran & E. James Cochranat the former's home in Jan. 1997: When Mary E. Anderson became sickwith TB, her husband, James Marion Cochran, and her son, John MorrowCochran, traveled to California, in hopes that the climate would helpher condition. I was told that John Morrow Cochran was 12 at thetime; it is more likely that he was 9, as he was born in 1897 and hismom died in 1906.
They lived in CA until Mary's death. In Mary E. Anderson'sobituary (Source #34), it is stated that the three went to Californiain the previous September [of 1905]; they lived there for about 8months.
During the California trip, Grace Cochran, John M.'s youngersister, stayed with Aunt Bess and Aunt Nannie, who were sisters ofJames Marion Cochran, neither of whom ever married.
James Marion Cochran later remarried.
[222]
1.) Mary Anderson Cochran was buried at Ramona, CA on April 11, 1906.Info from funeral service program of Mary A. Cochran.
2.) "Mary Emily Anderson, born October 27th, 1871; died April 9th,1906. Married to J.M. Cochran, September 16, 1896.
Mrs. Cochran was born near the village of Morrow, in WarrenCounty, Ohio, and died in Ramona, San Diego County, California. Sheis survived by her husband and two little children, her father and twobrothers, and many other relatives.
Her whole life has been that of a cheerful and consistentChristian.
In early life she united with the Presbyterian Church of Morrow,Ohio, of which, until her death, she and her husband were stillmembers.
In 1892, she was graduated from the Morrow High School, being thevaledictorian of her class, and later, for a number of terms, shetaught school at what was known as the old Beech Grove Academy,immediately adjoining her father's home.
As a student she was always popular with her instructors, and asa teacher she was equally as much a favorite with her pupils. Herwhole life seemed to be permeated with a winning and forgiving spirit.
As her life developed along matronly lines, as a church worker,club woman, and social favorite, her ability to lead and her charm ofmanner were always recognized.
Her married life was spent on the farm that had been hergrandfathers' homestead and the birth-place of her mother. To theobserving it appeared that with a kind and loving husband, two brightchildren, and a beautiful home, the last link had been forged andwelded in the golden circlet called domestic bliss.
But the body that had been the storehouse of so much energy andambition was attacked by disease. Inch by inch, day by day, little bylittle, the battle t'wixt life and death was fought with death thevictor in the end.
Last September the trip to California was planned with the desirethat her health might be improved. In a letter written at that timeto the writer of these few lines, she expressed her highest ideal inlife as being permitted to live and minister to her family.
Not once in the face of certain death did that certainty have anyterrors for her.
As the peaceful look came over her face that bespoke ahard-earned rest her last words were "And this is dying."
Truly it may be said of her she lived the Christ life and diedthe Christ death" (Funeral Service Program of Mary A. Cochran).
3.) During James Marion and his son's trip to CA with Mary (approx. 1year before her death), daughter Grace stayed with Aunt Bess & AuntNannie, neither of whom ever married (from Source #92).
4.) A February 2004 search (via mail) of the County of San Diego, CAcounty clerk's index turned up no record or any other reference toMary's death in San Diego County.
[220]
[S35]
SOURCE #34 - Mary Anderson Cochran obit
[221]
[S4]
FUNERAL SERVICE PROGRAM - COCHRAN, Mary Anderson
[223]
[S4]
FUNERAL SERVICE PROGRAM - COCHRAN, Mary Anderson
[224]
[S35]
SOURCE #34 - Mary Anderson Cochran obit
[225]
[S286]
Letter 16 - 20 Feb 2004. From county of San Diego
[4140]
[S4]
FUNERAL SERVICE PROGRAM - COCHRAN, Mary Anderson
__
|
_Thomas CADWALLADER _|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--David CADWALLADER
| (1807 - 1888)
| __
| |
|_Jane UNKNOWN _______|
|
|__
[4440] 1.) I don't know if this Rochester is an actual town or a Quakerestablishment. Page 33 of volume 5 of the Encyclopedia of AmericanQuaker Genealogy simply states that Rachel Babcock and DavidCadwallader were married in Rochester.
[3565]
[S250]
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. Vol. 5
[3566]
[S250]
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. Vol. 5
[4441]
[S250]
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. Vol. 5
[3353] This person is presumed living.
__
|
_ GILCHRIST _________|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--Robert GILCHRIST
|
| __
| |
|_____________________|
|
|__
[3118]
1.) Robert Gilchrist "was born in Scotland, and emigrated to America
with his wife and two brothers in the latter part of the eighteenth
century" (History of Warren County 740).
[3119]
[S107]
History of Warren County, Ohio, The
[3120]
[S107]
History of Warren County, Ohio, The
[2831] 1.) Charles Holland was the first husband of Deborrah Cooper.
[2832]
[S42]
SOURCE #41 - RANDOLPH family Bible records
[4390]
[S42]
SOURCE #41 - RANDOLPH family Bible records
[2671]
1.) Patience McKay was the third wife of Robert Whitacre (History of
Warren County 1028).
[2672]
[S207]
WARREN CO., OH WILL & ESTATE RECORDS. 1803-1859.
[2673]
[S107]
History of Warren County, Ohio, The
[2674]
[S207]
WARREN CO., OH WILL & ESTATE RECORDS. 1803-1859.
[4365]
[S207]
WARREN CO., OH WILL & ESTATE RECORDS. 1803-1859.
[3761]
[S209]
PENNSYLVANIA GENEALOGIES- "Espy of Derry"
[4470]
[S209]
PENNSYLVANIA GENEALOGIES- "Espy of Derry"