Robinson-Yochem Genealogy Data Page 71 (Notes Pages)
are direct ancestors of L RobinsonCoggin, Grace (b. 9 Oct 1600, d. 9 Oct 1600)
Note: NOTES from Myers:
Birth date may instead be baptismal date in St. Mary Magdalene Church.
Burial: 9 Oct 1600 Baptised St. Mary Magdalene, Taunton, England
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Coggin, Richard (b. 17 Jan 1602, d. 6 Sep 1614)
Note: NOTES from Al Myers:
Dates may instead be baptism and burial.
Baptism: 17 Jan 1602/1603 St. Mary Magdalene, Taunton, England
Death: 6 Sep 1614 Taunton, Somersetshire, England
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Coggin, Marian (b. 10 Aug 1603, d. 6 Sep 1614)
Note: NOTES from Al Myers:
Dates may be baptism and burial.
Death: 6 Sep 1614 Taunton, Somersetshire, England
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Coggin, Henry (b. , d. 16 Jun 1649)
Note: SOURCE:
Albert E Myers; http://www.ezonline.com/aem/aem.html ;3/98; E-mail aem@ezonline.com.
NOTES from Al Myers:
Henry m. in St. Mary Magdalene Church, Taunton, on 14 March 1637 Abigail Bishop.
Christening: 6 Apr 1607 Taunton, Somersetshire, England
Burial: 16 Jun 1649
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Bishop, Abigail (b. ABT 1616, d. 6 May 1653)
Source: (Death)
Title: Genealogical Notes of Barnstable Families....Page: 190
Death: 6 May 1653 Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
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Elmes, Jonathan (b. 27 Sep 1663)
Source: (Birth)
Title: The Whitcomb Family In America...
Author: Charlotte Whitcomb
Publication: Minneapolisw, MN Oct 1904
Note: Source Media Type: Book
Repository:Page: 34
Source: (Birth)
Title: PS 166 Vital Records of Scituate, Mass...Page: 146
Data:
Text: [Scituate Births] ELMES Jonathan, s. Rodulphus, Sept 27, 1663.
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Elmes, Joseph (b. 20 Dec 1701)
Note: NOTES:
Al Myers has more info on this line (spouse, children, etc.)
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Robinson, Minnie Gertrude (b. May 1879)
Note: CENSUS:
1880 CENSUS: Address; Cedar, Boone Co., NE.
Age 1 in 1880. At home.
Enumerated with parents.
Roll T779 #37, VOL 1, ED 126, SH 7, LN 37.
1885 Nebraska State Census; Cedar precinct, Boone, NE, 5 Jun 1885, ED 39; enum w/parents;
Gertrude age 6 b NE.
1900 CENSUS, Cedar Pct., Boone Co., NE, #1240917, ED 17, Sh 7, 1 Jun 1900, family 189; enumerated with parents and 8 siblings, Minne G. b May 1879, 21, single b NE, schoolteacher.
1910 census: Living with grandmother.
1920 CENSUS: Primrose, Boone, NE 27 Jan 1920; ED 19, pg 8B, roll TB25_980; ancestry.com; enumerated with parents and 2 sisters.
79) Gertrude dau 39 Single, b NE, fb WI, mb NE, Druggist
Event: Type: Census 1900
Date: 15 Jun 1900
Place: Cedar Precinct, Boone, Nebraska
Event: Type: Census 1880
Date: 1880
Event: Type: Census 1910
Date: 16 Apr 1910
Place: Cedar Rapids, Boone, Nebraska
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Robinson, Herbert L (b. 25 Aug 1860, d. 1922)
Note: BURIAL: Sunrise Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Boone, NE; p 65, ln 26; Herbert L. Robinson, b 25 Aug 1860, d 1922 in CA.
CENSUS:
1880 CENSUS: Address; Cedar, Boone Co., NE.
Age 19 in 1880. Single.
Enumerated with parents.
Roll T779 #37, VOL 1, ED 126, SH 7, LN 3.
1885 Nebraska State Census; Cedar precinct, Boone, NE, 3 Jun 1885, ED 39; enum w/parents & 2 bro;
Herbert L age 23 b WI.
CENSUS 1900, Cedar Pct., Boone Co., NE, #1240917, ED 17, Sh 7, 1 Jun 1900, family 311; enumerated with wife and 7 kids; Herbert Robinson, b Aug 1860, age 39, m 14y, b WI.
Death: 1922 , , California
Burial: Sunrise Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Boone, Nebraska
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Robinson, Franklin (b. 1869/1870)
Note: CENSUS:
1880 CENSUS: Address; Cedar, Boone Co., NE.
Age 10 in 1880. At home. Attending school.
Enumerated with parents.
Roll T779 #37, VOL 1, ED 126, SH 7, LN 4.
1885 Nebraska State Census; Cedar precinct, Boone, NE, 3 Jun 1885, ED 39; enum w/parents & 2 bro;
Franklin age 15 b WI.
NOTES:
Came from Donna's stuff.
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Robinson, Edwin Farmer (b. 24 Apr 1871, d. 28 Jun 1946)
Note: !BURIAL: Sunset Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Boone, NE; p 26, ln 5, Edwin F. Robinson, b 20 Apr 1871 (no death date given); buried next to wife Laura J. CONFLICT: Using b of 24 Apr 1871, based on his autobiography.
Edwin also has a tombstone in Eastwood Cemetery, Medford, OR.
CENSUS:
1880 CENSUS: Address; Cedar, Boone Co., NE.
Age 9 in 1880. At home. Attending school.
Enumerated with parents.
Roll T779 #37, VOL 1, ED 126, SH 7, LN 5.
1885 Nebraska State Census; Cedar precinct, Boone, NE, 3 Jun 1885, ED 39; enum w/parents & 2 bro;
Edwin age 12 b WI
.
CENSUS 1900, Cedar Rapids Village, Boone Co., NE, #1240917, ED 17, Sh 1, 1 Jun 1900, family 126; head, enumerated with wife, and neice Anna L. B. Reid.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY:
I, Edwin Farmer Robinson, was born the 24th day of April 1871 near Richland Center, Wisc. I was the youngest son of Jane Sarah Robinson and James Henry Robinson. We moved from Wisc. to Boone County Nebraska when I was a year and a half old. We traveled in a covered wagon with a horse team and a second wagon with an oxen team. Located on a homestead where I spent all my time until I was 22 years old. We lived in a dugout until father built a sod house consisting of 3 large rooms, also a sod barn. Father was the first postmaster in this community (Cedar Rapids). A position he held for 20 years.
My early life was spent on the farm and I attended school 3 months each year, finished the 8th grade. The school house was of sod construction right on the farm until a town formed joining the farm. The balance of my schooling was in a Baptist Church and later a frame school building that was built in town. On December 21, 1892 I was married to Laura Jane Brayton and moved to the town of Cedar Rapids. She was the daughter of George Brayton and Ruth B. We rented a house for a year until I built a home. I worked at the plastering trade the first 4 years I was married. The next 10 years in a flour mill and grain elevator. The next couple of years I worked for a hardware and lumber company.
(children)
Agnes Leon (Robinson) was born May 5, 1895,
Donald Edwin Robinson, Dec. 10, 1900,
Cleda Isabelle (Robinson), born March 10, 1905,
My wife passed away the 11th day of March 1905.
(second wife and family)
I married Goldie Mable Walker the 26th day of July 1906. In 1908, May, we left Nebraska and came to Medford, Oregon. I went to work for the Warner, Workman and Gore grocery store. I immediately built the home at 836 Taylor street which has been our home ever since.
(children)
James Franklin Robinson was born December 25th, 1911,
Evelyn Marie (Robinson), September 18, 1916,
Minnie Pearl (Robinson), Feb. 23, 1918,
Philip Eric (Robinson), May 18, 1922,
Doris Mae (Robinson), Feb. 15, 1924,
Robert Edwin (Robinson), March 20, 1928.
Donald (Edwin Robinson) passed away July 17, 1926.
Minnie Pearl (Robinson) passed away January 13, 1921.
Emily Martha Weiss,(correct spelling Weis), Goldies mother came to live in a small house we built on our place. She passed away the 29th of December, 1933. ( Emily was the wife of James Fredrick Walker, they lived in Cedar Rapids NE., after James death Emily married Jacob Weis who also died in Cedar Rapids, some time later she came to live with Edwin and Goldie.) I worked at the grocery about 8 years. I worked 2 years for John Brownley in a grocery store. worked for Ulrich and Ryan Mercantile store about 3 years. I then went back to milling at the Rogue Valley Milling company where I worked for 10 years. One summer I spent at Diamond Lake assisting the manager and another year I did milling and feed mixing at the Farm Bureau Exchange. The next 10 years I worked for Pinnacle Packing Company. 2 years as clerk in the post exchange at Camp White. ( Camp White was an army post outside of Medford during WW2 that is now the town of White City.) I worked in the mill 11 hours a day for $1.25 per day, after 3 1/2 years I got $40.00 per month then in about 4 years it was raised to $50.00.
In the plastering work I worked for my self. Worked with Tom Robinson making about $5.00 a day. The work was not steady.
At the hardware co. I made $50.00 dollars a month. At Warner Workman and Gore I made $50.00 per, before I left Warner W. & G. my wages were finally raised to $70.00.
The summer I spent at Diamond Lake I worked 7 days a week 16 hours a day for $150.00.
The job at Camp White paid $182.50. I joined the Royal Arcanum Lodge in Nebr. and the AOUW, Ancient Order of United Workmen. These I gave up when I came to Oregon. I joined the Knights of Pythias Lodge in 1917, was initiated in the Knight Rank in the Crater of Wizard Island at Crater Lake. My membership has been continous since that time , a period of over 27 years. I was elected Keeper of Record and Seals, a position I held for 20 years. Having held the office of K of R and Seals for over a period of 5 years I was entitled to the honor the highest office the lodge could bestow.
I was also a member of the D.O.K.K., 20years, I was Treasurer of this organization for 7 years and accordingly was entitled to highest honors.
The year I spent at Diamond Lake we drove around by trucks,3. There were 5 of us. We left the trucks at the Pelican Bay Lumber Camp and went on skis from there. It was the first time I had ever been on skis and it took us about 18 hours to cover 14 miles over the Cascade range and down to Diamond Lake, there was an average of 5 1/2 feet of snow. It was about the 10th of April when we left Medford, we shoveled snow trails around to the cabins and we had to jack up 4 or 5 of them that the snow had leveled, cleaned cabins, cleared the water system, and went work clearing the road to town. I was the 23 of June before the road was open so that the first car could get in there from town.
We were building cabins,6, and sewer and septic tanks , new water system, and cutting wood, I was the general manager over these crews, the store, and filling station. We built nearly 100 new boats the same year. It was about October 1st when I came out that fall.
One day when I was 5 years old I went visiting at school. I was taking a nap in one of the seats. I woke up when every one started running out of the room. The dust was sifting down through the roof until I couldn't hardly see. I caught my toe on one of the seats and pitched against one of the seats on the other side and broke my nose. It was an earthquake. The only one ever known to be there.
In the early days when we lived in the dugout until we could get the sod broken up and ready to farm, the men folks went away from home 50 miles of more to work to earn a little money, often times they didn't
leave anybody at home but mother and the kids that was under 9 or 10 years old. The settlement that we lived in was located between 2 indian reservations, the Sioux tribe on one side and the Pawnee's on the other. Ordinarily they didn't molest the white people any, but they were generally at warfare between the 2 tribes. They would usually have out 2 or 3 scouting parties all dressed up with war paint and on fine horses. These scouting parties didn't ask for food, they just came in and demanded it. The women would make biscuits, fry meat, and cook them dinner, and then the indians would bring out old sacks and want more biscuits and meat fried to fill the sacks.
When these scouting parties returned to thier tribe and made a report they would plan a raid on the other tribe. They would some times get close enough even in the day time to shoot the squaws and herd boys that guarded the stock belonging to the other tribe. If not they made thier raids at night. These were the times when the indians felt justified in stealing the settlers horses. They wouldn't take a horse that they couldn't ride and we had one neighbor who had a big team of mules and they would be thrown off and they would laugh and finallly they turned them loose, they stole 4 other teams that night.
They ordinairly didn't bother to steal any thing but horses so they could get away fast but the government furnished guns and amunition to defense parties in each settlement and often the cattle and horses were recovered.
One time at my sisters place about a half mile from our home my brother and I after Sunday dinner thought we would ride over to thier place. We rode directly past the house to tie up the horses in the barn and we didn't see anything irregular. We came back from tying up the horses and got within ten feet of the house and there stood a big indian spear in the ground. We made a dash for our horses to get away and as we was leaving my sisters husband saw us and stopped us. We went in and there was a big fat indian with a sack which my sister was filling with biscuits. My sisters husband made him understand that he had given us boys a bad scare and he laughed until his old fat sides shook. He said he would no hurt papoose. He had papoose so high and so high and so high, showing us how high.
When I was about 2 1/2 years old, one summer when I was sick a great deal there was an old squaw that said I was going to die and wanted my mother to ler her have me to raise. The old squaw wanted to give me angle worms. It seemed that for a physic they dug the worms and washed the dirt from them and put them in water and drank them. If you couldn't drink them they cooked them for you.
Edwin Farmer Robinson passed away on Friday, 28th day of June 1946
This was dictated to his daughter Evelyn Marie Robinson shortly before his death. This was typed from the original documents which are 3 old pages of 3 ring note book paper. All additions are in parenthees added only for clarification by Jim Grant.
Death: 28 Jun 1946 Medford, Jackson, Oregon
Burial: Sunset Cem., Cedar Rapids, Boone, Nebraska
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Whitcomb, Maria (b. 12 Dec 1876, d. 19 Mar 1877)
Note: NOTES:
Info for this individual came from Donna Robinson Hadley.
Death: 19 Mar 1877 Friend, Saline, Nebraska
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Fletcher, Edgar (b. ABT 1847, d. BEF Aug 1850)
Note: !INFO SOURCES:
1850 CENSUS; Address; Washington Twp., Wyoming Co., PA.
3 in 1850. Enumerated with parents.
Roll M432 #838, PG 23, LN 1.
LAST UPDATE: 28 Mar 1994.
NOTES:
Individual from Donna. We missed this one.
Death: BEF Aug 1850 Wyoming, Pennsylvania
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Fletcher, Charlie (b. ABT 1849, d. BEF Aug 1850)
Note: !INFO SOURCES:
1850 CENSUS; Address; Washington Twp., Wyoming Co., PA.
1 in 1850. Enumerated with parents.
Roll M432 #838, PG 23, LN 2.
NOTES:
Came from Donna's stuff. We missed this one.
Event: Type: Census 1860
Date: 5 Jul 1860
Place: Elgin, Kane, Illinois
Death: BEF Aug 1850 Wyoming, Pennsylvania
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Harrison, Clara A (b. 23 Jun 1875, d. AFT Apr 1910)
Note: 1880 CENSUS: Moccasin, Effingham, Illinois
Source: FHL Film 1254205 National Archives Film T9-0205 Page 303C
listed with parents and 7 siblings;
Clarrah HARRISON Dau Female Single White age 5 b IL
Occ: At Home Fa: OH Mo: OH.
NOTES:
This individual came from Donna's stuff.
Death: AFT Apr 1910
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Harrison, George H (b. 8 Oct 1877, d. 1948)
Note:
BURIAL: Cemetery Records of Red Willow County, Nebraska, 978.2843 V3r, indiex lists George H. Harrison 1877-1948, p 1.
1880 CENSUS: Moccasin, Effingham, Illinois
Source: FHL Film 1254205 National Archives Film T9-0205 Page 303C
listed with parents and 7 siblings;
George HARRISON Son Male Single White age 2 b IL
Occ: At Home Fa: OH Mo: OH.
1910 census Nebraska, district 185, Box Elder, Red WIllow, Nebraska; sheet 4A; 27 Apr 1910
Harrison, George H head 30 6 IL OH OH farmer; rents. not a vet
Maud B wife 29 no children KS IL IA
Living near his parents.
Note: from photo with mom & 2 sisters
Death: 1948 McCook, Red Willow, Nebraska
Burial: Mem. Park Cem., McCook, Red Willow, Nebraska
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Harrison, Adda Maude (b. 22 Dec 1879, d. AFT Apr 1910)
Note:
1880 CENSUS: Moccasin, Effingham, Illinois
Source: FHL Film 1254205 National Archives Film T9-0205 Page 303C
listed with parents and 7 siblings;
Maud HARRISON Dau Female Single White 6M b IL
Occ: At Home Fa: OH Mo: OH.
Note: from photo with parents and 3 siblings
Death: AFT Apr 1910
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Robinson, Pryer B (b. 2 Mar 1865, d. AFT Apr 1930)
Note: !BURIAL: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~richlandwi/PleasantHill/PleasantHill.html; Same birth year, based on census, so believe P.B is Pryer B...
Robinson, P.B. 1865 03-02-1865. Co B 42nd Wis Inf - Civil War Aged not listed!
CENSUS:
1870 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland, WI, 9 Aug 1875, roll 1734, pg 595; enumerated with parents and 2 siblings;
14) Pryor B, age 5, M, W, b WI.
1880 CENSUS: Address; Cedar, Boone Co., NE.
Age 15 in 1880. Single. At home. Attending school.
Enumerated with parents & siblings.
Roll T779 #37, VOL 1, ED 126, SH 8, LN 3.
1885 Nebraska State Census; Cedar precinct, Boone, NE, 5 Jun 1885, ED 39; enum w/parents & 5 sibs;
Pryor age 20 b WI.
1900 census in Limber Creek, Nance, NE; 1 Jun 1900; ED 143; sheet 12A;
Robinson, Pryor head Sep 1863 36 15 WI ININ
Viola wife Jun 1869 30 15 5 children; 4 still living IAOH NY
Erned R son Apr 1888 12 NE WI IA
Leonard son Jul 1890 9 NE WI IA
John son ? 1892 8 NE WI IA
Rosa dau Jan 1897 3 NE Wi IA
1930 census in Santa Paula, Ventura, CA Roll: T626_228; Page 9A; ED: 16;Image: 0138
BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, pub 1986 by Curtis Media Corp, Dallas, TX, 978.251 H2b V1;
p 581, sec F595, Robert T Robinsin, by Neva Robinson (by Compendium of History Reminiscense & Biog., 1912);
...Pryer B., who is married, has three children and lives in Cedar Rapids;...
Event: Type: Census 1930
Date: 5 Apr 1930
Place: Santa Paula, Ventura, California
Event: Type: Census 1900
Date: 1 Jun 1900
Place: Limber Creek, Nance, Nebraska
Event: Type: Census 1880
Date: 4 Jun 1880
Place: Cedar Precinct, Boone, Nebraska
Event: Type: Census 1870
Date: 9 Aug 1870
Place: Boaz, Dayton, Richland, Wisconsin
Event: Type: Census 1885
Date: 5 Jun 1885
Place: Cedar Precinct, Boone, Nebraska
Death: AFT Apr 1930
Burial: Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Eagle, Richland, Wisconsin
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Robinson, Schuyler Colfax (b. 23 Jan 1868, d. 23 Jan 1943)
Note: BURIAL: Boone County Cemeteries, Nebraska vol 4, 978.251 V3b v4; Sunset Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Boone, NE; p 32, ln 37; Schuyler C. Robinson, b 23 Jan 1868, d 23 Jan 1943.
1870 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland, WI, 9 Aug
1875, roll 1734, pg 595; enumerated with parents and 2 siblings;
16) Schuyler C., age 1, M, W, b WI..
CENSUS 1880; Cedar, Boone, Nebraska
Source: FHL Film 1254743 National Archives Film T9-07
Enumerated with parents and 5 siblings;
Schuylor ROBINSON Son M S W 11 WI
Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN.
1880 census with parents and 5 siblings.
1885 Nebraska State Census; Cedar precinct, Boone, NE, 5 Jun 1885, ED 39; enum w/parents & 5 sibs; Schuyler age 16 b WI.
CENSUS 1900, Cedar Pct., Boone Co., NE, #1240917, ED 17, Sh 7, 1 Jun 1900, family 155; enumerated with wife and 3 kids, b Jan 1870, age 30, m 7, b WI, Farmer.
1900 census in ED#17; Cedar Pct, Boone, NE on 12 Jun 1900; sheet 7B;
Robinson, Schulyr Head Jan 1870 30 7 WI IN IN Farmer rents farm.
Nellie wife Nov 1870 29 7 IN Switz Switz 3 children, allliving.
Edith I dau Nov 1892 7 NE WI IN
Rhetta I dau Jan 1896 4 NE WI IN
Henry A son Aug 1997 2 NE WI IN
1910 census in Cedar Precinct, Boone, NE, sheet 10A
Robinson, Schuyler Head 42 18 WI IN IN Farmer
Nellie wife 39 18 IN Switz Switz
Imo (?) dau 17 NE WI IN
Ione dau 14 NE WI IN
Henry son 12 NE WI IN
Mac (?) dau 7 NE WI IN
Frank son 5 NE WI IN
Carrie dau 3 NE WI IN
CENSUS 1920, Cedar, Boone, NE 24-28 Feb 1920, ED 18, p 22A, roll T625_980, ancestry.com; enumerated with wife and 4 children.
ln 49) Robinson, Schuyler, head, age 52, b WI, fb IN, mb IN, Farmer
ln 50) Nellie, wife age 49, b IN, f&mb Switzerland, f&m native tongue German
ln 51) Henry, son age 16, b NE, fb WI, mb IN, Farm Laborer
ln 52) Frank, son age 16, b NE, fb WI, mb IN
ln 53) May, dau age 18, b NE, fb WI, mb IN
ln 54) Carrle, dau age 14, b NE, fb WI, mb IN.
BIOGRAPHY: Cedar Rapids, Nebraska 1884-1984, 978.251/C1 H2C;
p 73, lists Schuyler Robinson as one of the contributors to the new Methodist Church built in 1914.
NOTE: There were other notes on Schuyler, but they were inadvertantly erased. These were from a census, and more...
Death: 23 Jan 1943 Cedar Rapids, Boone, Nebraska
Burial: Sunset Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Boone, Nebraska
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Robinson, Euretta B (b. Dec 1876)
Note: Name: Euretta B. or J. Robinson
CENSUS:
1870 CENSUS: Address; To be researched.
1880 CENSUS: Address; Cedar, Boone Co., NE.
Age 3 in 1880. Single. At home.
Enumerated with parents & siblings.
Roll T779 #37, VOL 1, ED 126, SH 8, LN 8.
1885 Nebraska State Census; Cedar precinct, Boone, NE, 5 Jun 1885, ED 39; enum w/parents & 5 sibs;
Euretta age 8 b NE.
1900 CENSUS, Cedar Pct., Boone Co., NE, #1240917, ED 17, Sh 7, 1 Jun 1900, family 297; Euretta B., enumerated with parents, 2 sister & uncle-in-law; b Dec 1876, age 23, single, b NE, parents b IN.
1920 CENSUS: Cedar Rpaids Village, Boone, NE, 2-3 Jan 1920, ED 18, sheet 2A, roll T625_980, ancestry.com; enumerated husband, 2 sons, and father.
ln 47) Euretta, wife, age 41, b NE, fb IN, mb IN.
Is bithyear 1876 or 1878 - different based on Censuses...?
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