The Cogswells in America - citizen hylbom blog

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" If there ever was a good man, 1 think Mr. Cogswell was one." The follow-
'' ing appeared in a. Boston paper of that date : He was a valuable member of
society, and his loss is deeply regretted by many who have tasted of and
experienced the substantial benefits of his beneficence. He was a faithful
and interesting companion, and an honest man."
fttrmoranHa.
Dr.Stoiu; who married Mary Cog^well [251], removed to Georgia, where he died in
1849, 2' tli^ '^BS of seventy-two years. There were no children.
James Call, who married Lucy Cogswell [ 253 ], was the son of James Call. He was born,
lived, and died in Charlestown, Mass. He was a Kikcr. Mrs. Call remained a widow, and
for some twenty years made her home with a nephew, Jeremiah Kubinson. and died at hi.-
house in Jackson, Mich., at the age of more than eighty years. Thiv had no ehildreii.
Eihihird Cogswell [ 262 ] followed the seas ; was in the service ol his country in the Wai
of 1S12, taken prisoner, and died at an early age. He was on board the " 1 Hd Constitution.'
" Thi OIJ Elm-Tree" still standing on the corner ne.\t to the church, in Concord. .Mass..
was ]3lanted a hundred or more years ago by Lieut. Cogswell.
SUSANNA COGSWELL.
[91]
eScntaloflical.
Sus.'iNN.A-^ Cogswell, (^7«rrJ