The Cogswells in America - citizen hylbom blog

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married, May 5, 1859, Mary Keller, daughter of William and Christiana
(Telkel) Keller. She was born Oct. 20, 1835, in St. Matthew's Parish,
Orangeburg Co., S. C. They resided in Charleston, S. C.
THEIR CHILDREN WERE:
VViLi.iA.M H.Aii\KV, [2441] b. .March 19, i860.
SuMTKn, [2442] b. Sept. I, 1861.
S.ALi.iE U i.iET, [2443] b. Feb. 10, 1.S64.
JlLii's Ei.iSH.A, [2444] b. May 13, 1S65.
Frank Josei'H Pel/^ek, [2445] b. April 6, 1872.
]Stogcapi)tcnl.
Harvey Cogswell was but two years old at tlie time of his father's death.
He was reared by a Christian mother, and at the age of sixteen became a
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Cogswell was of the firm
Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Publishers, Stationers, Engravers, and Printers.
They published the Southern Christian Advocate. The firm formerly was composed
of his brother-in-law and himself, under the name Evans & Cogswell,
of Columbia, S. C. They printed the bonds, notes, etc., of the Confederacy.
Their property was all burned when Gen. Sherman was in Columbia. After
the war Evans & Cogswell started business in Charleston, S. C. Mr. Evans
died and Mr. Walker entered the firm. Their business was very extensive.
Their store was Nos. 3 Broad and 109 East Bay Streets. Mr. Cogswell was
commissioner of the City Hospital, Charleston, S. C. He was much respected
and a man of large Christian sympathies.
ELIZA JANE COGSWELL.
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CStnraloflfcaL
Eliza Jane^ Cogswell, {'yulius R/, Elisha', Nathaifi, yoseph^,
Joseph^, SaniucP, jFo/ui^, yoJm^), daughter of Julius R.* [1578] and
Matilda W. (Stanton) Cogswell, was born June 13, 1843, in Brooklyn,
N. Y. She married, May 9, 1866, Ezra Weeks, son of Ezra and Han-
nah (Merrill) Weeks. He was born Aug. 8, 1833, in Portland, Me.
They resided in Lynn, Mass., and in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Warren R., b. .March y, 1SO7.
THEIK ONLY CHILI) WAS I