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| Annie Black |
Father: William Black Mother: Isabella Neilson |
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b. 10 November 1831 |
Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Maple Hill, Wabaunsee Cty, KS |
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Spouses: |
Charles
Wesley Cowan (m. ~1848, Allegheny Cty, PA, USA) |
George Raine (m. 15 December 1882, Wabaunsee Cty, KS, USA) |
Children: |
Francis
Jane Cowan [Jacobs] (1852-1882) Elizabeth Cowan (1856) Charles William Cowan (1859-1936) Thomas B. Cowan (~1861-?) George W. Cowan (1864-?) Addie Cowan [Raine] (1865-1913) John N. Cowan (1869-?) |
stepchildren: See George Raine's page |
Mrs. Annie Raine died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph [Addie Cowan] Raine of Maple Hill, on December 11th at the age of 82 years and one month. Grandma Raine, as she was familiarly known during her short residence there, endeared herself to all with whom she became acquainted, and her passing has left a vacancy in sorrowing hearts that many succeeding years will fail to fill. For many years she lived on Wells Creek, and all who knew her, loved her.
Annie Black was born in Glasgow, Scotland, Nov. 10, 1831, and came to America in her 16th year with her parents, settling in Greenock, Penn., her father being the founder of that village. She was united in marriage to Chas. Cowan in 1848 and ten children were born to them, six of whom are living: Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton of Oklahoma City; Chas. and Thomas of Ohio; George W. of Minneapolis, Minn.; John N. of Big Springs, Texas; and Mrs. Addie Raine of Maple Hill. In 1876 she moved to Ohio where her husband died [1882, in Oakfield, OH]. In 1882 she came to Kansas and was married to George Raine of Wamego and they made their home on Wells Creek until four years ago, when they moved to Maple Hill.
Grandma Raine leaves 25 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Her funeral was held from the home Saturday, Rev. O.D. Crawford of Topeka officiating; and she was laid to rest in the Maple Hill cemetery, a large number of old friends being present to pay their last respects to a good woman.
Her children desire to extend their sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends for the help and assistance given during her sickness and death.
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This page is a part of the ever-expanding Eclectic Synapse, copyright 1999–2000 by M. E. Cowan. All rights reserved. Permission is granted to link to this page or to reproduce the contents if (and only if) proper credit is given to the author. |