The Cogswells in America - citizen hylbom blog
The Cogswells in America - citizen hylbom blog The Cogswells in America - citizen hylbom blog
I40 His wife was Harriet Jane Hanson, a " Lowell Factory Girl." of those early days of New Kngland cotton niill.>, when the operatives were New England boiii and from the best country homes. Miss Hanson was the daughter of William and Harriet (Krown) Hanson, and was born Feb. S. iS^j, in Koston, .Mas>. .She wa» a writer for the Lowell Offering, and in later years wrote much for publication. .She used her voice as well as her pen. and stood among the foremo.st nf earnest and able advocates of Woman's Rights, .\fter Mr. K.ibinson's death, which occurred on the second anniversary of Charles Sumner's death. Mrs. Robinson gathered up his various writings, and with an ai)j>ropriate memoir of her gifted husband, published a book under the title of "Pen Portraits." She published also a volume called " ^L\ss.\cllt•sKTTs IN THK WoMAN SiFKRAGE M.ivKMl.NT." Her brain and pen were, in 1S83, still busy in preparing articles and books for the press. .She resided in Maiden, >Liss. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson had four children, which were ; Harrittte Lucy. b. Dec. 4, 1850; m. June 11, 187S, Sidney Doane Shattuck. Elizabeth O.sborne, b. Sept. 11, 1S52. William Elbridge. b. Oct. 6. 1S54: d. Dec. 14. 1839. H^dward Warrington, b. .May 4, 1859. Jfilluim Hanson, iMher of Mrs. Robinson, was born March 13, 1795, '" Milton, N. H. He was the son of John and Sally ((;etchcl) Hanson, one of eleven children. He married Harriet I'.rown in fS22. He was a carpenter, and worked for Peter Cudworth in Boston. Hi- shop >locid on Merrimac Street, near Causeway. He died in early manhood. .1/r... //,,rn\t i/lnncn) //»/..,.«, mother of Mr.s. Robinson, was born March 19. 1795. '" Rn.\bur\, Mass., at "The I'unch Howl Tavern," which her father kept, and died at Maiden, Mass.. Jan. 21. iSSi. aged eighty-five years. She was daughter of Seth Ingersoll Hrown. who as>isted in making a large cuj) of tea in Hoston Harbor prior to the Revolution. He was a non-commissioned Captain of minute-men and fought under (len. Joseph Warren at P.tmker Hill. He was buried in the "Cranary lUirying-CI round " on Tremont Street, between Park Street Church and the Tremont House, Hoston, where lie buried m.iny famous men of the earlier days, among whimi are eight chief magistrates of Massachusetts, viz.: (;ovs. Dununer, H.ancock, Adams, Howdoin. Sullivan, luistis, and Sunmcr. Where also are the grave- of Peter Faueuil, ])r. John Jeffries. Judge Samuel Sewall, John Hall, Paul Revere. l.icut.-Cov. Thomas Cushing. Belknap, Lathrop, and Josiah and Mrs. (Folger) Franklin, the parents of the- distinguished .American statesman and phil..sophei. P.fm.\min Franki in. SUSANNA COGSWELL. 1258] C&rncalofiital. Susanna'' Cogswell, {Eiiurso/i'; Emason\ U'l/Zidui', W'il/iaw-, ^o/z;/'), daughter of EmcrsonM90] and Eunice (Robinson) Coi,^s\vell, was born in Concord, Mass. She married, Sei>t. 15, 1801, Sitnofi Hunt, son of Thaddeus Hunt, and brother of Mary Hunt, who mar- ried Emerson Cogswell 1 255 J. He was born in Charlestown, Mass., and a descendant of Dea. Simon Hunt, of Concord, !\fa.ss. They resided in Hoston, Mass., where they both died. THtIK CHILDREN WERE: /:/i:,j, li. Sept. ;. iSo:. /f///,-'-.v»/, b. Iiilv 30, 1.S04.
141 HANNAH COGSWELL. I 261 ] (Kfuraloflt'tal. Hannah" Cogswell, (F.iucrson'\ Emerson^, ll'il/iaiii\ IVil/iam-, yo/ni^), daughter of Emerson" [ 90 J and Ann (Learnard) Cogswell, was born Jan. 7, 1791, in Concord, Mass. She married, Sept 10, 1826, Sniiincl Brooks, son of Thomas and Parnel (Boylston) Brooks. He was born March 6, 1795, in Charlestown, Mass., where they resided, but removed, July, 1835, to Warner, and in the fall of 1857 to Concord, N. H., where they both died. Brooks died Jan. 13. 1869. Mr. Brooks died March 22, 1872. Mrs. THEIK CHn.DREN WEKE: Uainijii Md/i/,/„, b. .Maixii 14, I'^^aS: m. Nov. 12, lS5(., Jo/iii AM.U/. ]'hoiiia.s Eiiu-rsmi, h. July N, 1S31. He died in boyhood, Oct. iS. i,S3S. f«rmorantra. .)/;. and .1//... Ah\>lt loMilcd Nc. 236 North Main Muci. ( .mk..kI, .\. H. They h.id thiee children : Frances Matild.i, John Hoyl-t.in, and Widici liin,,k-. Mrs. Abbott's parcnl^ made their home with her in their later life. "Mrs. H.umah [Ci'i'.m,-//] Bnvks was; a faithful Iricnd to the sick and need\, a striet moralist, a thorough housekeeper, whose cheerful smile was ever welcomed in society. Htr great grief was the death of their only son, a boy of unusual promise, and her grandchildren " received their highest prai.se from her when she likened them to their little uncle who weni to heaven so many years ago." " Stimiu'/ Hiooks was an cxhaustivi. re.ulLi, giltcd with a gical memory and \ciy fond ol the game of whist. In politics a Jeffersoniau Democrat, for whom office-holding had no attrac- tions. Mr. Ihooks possessed literary ta.stes, and was never hajipier than when entertaining friends around his hospitable board. With competence, not wealth, .Mr. and Mrs. I'.rooks lived cheerful, virtuous lives, and after short illnesses passed on. leaving worthy records." ELIZA ANN COGSWELL. 1263 Cniraloflt'cal. Eliza Ann'' Cogswei l, {Emerson^, Emerson^. Williaiifi, WUIiain-, i yolin^), daughter of Emerson^ [ 90 1 and Mrs. Elizabeth (Buttrick) Cogs- i well, ncc Bateman, was born Aug. 20, 1797, in Concord, Mass. She I married, Sept. 5, 18 18, yohii Stvcetser, son of Josejjh and Elizabeth I (Rogers) .Sweetser. He was born in 1794. They resided in Charles- town, Billerica, and Winchendoii, Mass. Mr. Sweetser died March 20. 1833 I '
- Page 132 and 133: 92 DEATH OF THE tjon. ®l]omas Cogs
- Page 134 and 135: 94 THEIR CHILDREN WERE: Juciith lla
- Page 136: 96 Stiirgc-. They li\ud in Palmyra,
- Page 139 and 140: 99 was in the army over eight years
- Page 141 and 142: lor hill until late in life, then r
- Page 143 and 144: I03 15, 1766, in Gilmanton, N. H. T
- Page 145 and 146: THEIR CHI to5 JriilTH, [420] b. Mar
- Page 147 and 148: I07 JEREMIAH COGSWELL. [168] aStnta
- Page 149 and 150: I09 JOHN COGSWELL. [184 ] ^rnealoBi
- Page 151 and 152: ArIUS of HOVS $(10UR. a-ze^iTi-Ei:
- Page 153 and 154: in the French colony of Cape Breton
- Page 155 and 156: "5 whicli usi;d to develop the musc
- Page 157 and 158: Jonathan Rochu.-U. Jc-remiah Rogers
- Page 159 and 160: Rev. Ebenezer Devotion, who had pre
- Page 161 and 162: i[«cmorantia. Joseph Cogswell was
- Page 163 and 164: 123 " Know ye . . . That I, Samuel
- Page 165 and 166: THEIR CHILDREN WERE: Ll'iHER. [517]
- Page 167 and 168: SIXTH GENERATION. EDWARD COGSWELL.
- Page 169 and 170: 129 EUNICE COGSWELL. [220] ©cnfalo
- Page 171 and 172: ^Abigail Bclclier, who died Jan. 23
- Page 173 and 174: WILLIAM COGSWELL. 1244 ] (iSrnralof
- Page 175 and 176: Eunice, [589]. 135 their children w
- Page 177 and 178: WILLIAM COGSWELL. [254 ] eScntalosU
- Page 180 and 181: ^.TZt^^ ^^^^ /Ct^>^ a^ J^eLC. Jfa^^
- Page 184 and 185: 142 THEIR CHILDRI-.N WERE: Joseph,
- Page 186 and 187: THF-IK ( HIl.DKEN WKRF. : I.um:. li
- Page 188 and 189: 146 nnx. HORACE ^rAV^•ARI), i.i,.
- Page 190 and 191: 148 NORTHEND COGSWELL. [276 1 (ffir
- Page 192 and 193: ISO a resident of Grand Canary Isla
- Page 194 and 195: 152 was installed over the church i
- Page 196 and 197: 154 JOHN DENISON RUSS, M. D. John D
- Page 198 and 199: 156 Joseph F„rhy has been describ
- Page 200 and 201: 15S HANNAH LUCAS COGSWELL. [300] ^r
- Page 202 and 203: THEIR CHILDREN WERE : Elizabeth Hea
- Page 204 and 205: l62 She was born, 176S, in Rutland,
- Page 206 and 207: 164 Kus!,-n flnr;,;, resided in Hii
- Page 208 and 209: 1 66 NEHEMIAH COGSWELL. (320] ^rnra
- Page 210 and 211: 1 68 ELIZABETH COGSWELL. [323] (Smr
- Page 212 and 213: 170 MARY COGSWELL. 326 (Srnraloflic
- Page 214 and 215: Feb. 20, 1794, ^Eunice Loiv. They r
- Page 216 and 217: '74 JAMES COGSWELL. 1341] CSrnralof
- Page 219 and 220: 177 In 1815 he sailed again for Eur
- Page 221 and 222: 179 THE CHILDREN OF THE FIRST MARRI
- Page 223 and 224: Thomas Co!;sii.icll, b. March 21, I
- Page 225 and 226: NATHANIEL COGSWELL. [378 J CBfrucal
- Page 227 and 228: '85 iHrmorantrat. Timothy ;>//,;;«
- Page 229 and 230: Dr. and Mks. Kerry resided in Great
- Page 231 and 232: PEARSON COGSWELL. 385 ! fficncalofl
I40<br />
His wife was Harriet Jane Hanson, a " Lowell Factory Girl." of those early days of New<br />
Kngland cotton niill.>, when the operatives were New England boiii and from the best country<br />
homes. Miss Hanson was the daughter of William and Harriet (Krown) Hanson, and was<br />
born Feb. S. iS^j, <strong>in</strong> Koston, .Mas>. .She wa» a writer for the Lowell Offer<strong>in</strong>g, and <strong>in</strong> later<br />
years wrote much for publication. .She used her voice as well as her pen. and stood among<br />
the foremo.st nf earnest and able advocates of Woman's Rights, .\fter Mr. K.ib<strong>in</strong>son's death,<br />
which occurred on the second anniversary of Charles Sumner's death. Mrs. Rob<strong>in</strong>son gathered<br />
up his various writ<strong>in</strong>gs, and with an ai)j>ropriate memoir of her gifted husband, published a<br />
book under the title of "Pen Portraits." She published also a volume called " ^L\ss.\cllt•sKTTs<br />
IN THK WoMAN SiFKRAGE M.ivKMl.NT." Her bra<strong>in</strong> and pen were, <strong>in</strong> 1S83, still busy<br />
<strong>in</strong> prepar<strong>in</strong>g articles and books for the press. .She resided <strong>in</strong> Maiden, >Liss. Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Rob<strong>in</strong>son had four children, which were ; Harrittte Lucy. b. Dec. 4, 1850; m. June 11, 187S,<br />
Sidney Doane Shattuck. Elizabeth O.sborne, b. Sept. 11, 1S52. William Elbridge. b. Oct. 6.<br />
1S54: d. Dec. 14. 1839. H^dward Warr<strong>in</strong>gton, b. .May 4, 1859.<br />
Jfilluim Hanson, iMher of Mrs. Rob<strong>in</strong>son, was born March 13, 1795, '" Milton, N. H.<br />
He was the son of John and Sally ((;etchcl) Hanson, one of eleven children. He married<br />
Harriet I'.rown <strong>in</strong> fS22. He was a carpenter, and worked for Peter Cudworth <strong>in</strong> Boston.<br />
Hi- shop >locid on Merrimac Street, near Causeway. He died <strong>in</strong> early manhood.<br />
.1/r... //,,rn\t i/lnncn) //»/..,.«, mother of Mr.s. Rob<strong>in</strong>son, was born March 19. 1795. '"<br />
Rn.\bur\, Mass., at "<strong>The</strong> I'unch Howl Tavern," which her father kept, and died at Maiden,<br />
Mass.. Jan. 21. iSSi. aged eighty-five years. She was daughter of Seth Ingersoll Hrown.<br />
who as>isted <strong>in</strong> mak<strong>in</strong>g a large cuj) of tea <strong>in</strong> Hoston Harbor prior to the Revolution. He<br />
was a non-commissioned Capta<strong>in</strong> of m<strong>in</strong>ute-men and fought under (len. Joseph Warren at<br />
P.tmker Hill. He was buried <strong>in</strong> the "Cranary lUiry<strong>in</strong>g-CI round " on Tremont Street, between<br />
Park Street Church and the Tremont House, Hoston, where lie buried m.<strong>in</strong>y famous men of<br />
the earlier days, among whimi are eight chief magistrates of Massachusetts, viz.: (;ovs.<br />
Dununer, H.ancock, Adams, Howdo<strong>in</strong>. Sullivan, luistis, and Sunmcr. Where also are the<br />
grave- of Peter Faueuil, ])r. John Jeffries. Judge Samuel Sewall, John Hall, Paul Revere.<br />
l.icut.-Cov. Thomas Cush<strong>in</strong>g. Belknap, Lathrop, and Josiah and Mrs. (Folger) Frankl<strong>in</strong>, the<br />
parents of the- dist<strong>in</strong>guished .<strong>America</strong>n statesman and phil..sophei. P.fm.\m<strong>in</strong> Franki <strong>in</strong>.<br />
SUSANNA COGSWELL.<br />
1258]<br />
C&rncalofiital.<br />
Susanna'' Cogswell, {Eiiurso/i'; Emason\ U'l/Zidui', W'il/iaw-,<br />
^o/z;/'), daughter of EmcrsonM90] and Eunice (Rob<strong>in</strong>son) Coi,^s\vell,<br />
was born <strong>in</strong> Concord, Mass. She married, Sei>t. 15, 1801, Sitnofi<br />
Hunt, son of Thaddeus Hunt, and brother of Mary Hunt, who mar-<br />
ried Emerson Cogswell 1 255 J. He was born <strong>in</strong> Charlestown, Mass.,<br />
and a descendant of Dea. Simon Hunt, of Concord, !\fa.ss. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
resided <strong>in</strong> Hoston, Mass., where they both died.<br />
THtIK CHILDREN WERE:<br />
/:/i:,j, li. Sept. ;. iSo:. /f///,-'-.v»/, b. Iiilv 30, 1.S04.