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Joan Katherine COLE was born in 1942 in Gary, IN. She has reference
number 620. Parents: Hubert Emery COLE and
Katherine PANKIEWICZ.Jocie
Marie COLE was born in Valentine, Cherry County, Nebraska. Parents:
Joseph Samuel COLE and Lula Adale KERR.She was married to James HUCK. She was divorced from James HUCK. John
COLE was born on 21 Nov 1637 in Plymouth, MA. He was Misc. about 1667 in
Swansea, Massachusetts.(61) One of the
original proprietors of Swansea, Mass., signing the agreement at the organization
of the town.
On June 5 the following appears: "Ordered by the court, in regard to the estate of John Cole. Foreasmuch as the estate is small, and there being four small children to bring up, that the whole personal estate be settled upon his widow for the bringing up of the children, and the profits of the land until the children become of age. In case there shall be necessity for the bringing up of the children, then some of the land shall be laid sold by further advice and leave of the court. All the lands left shall be disposed to the two sons, a small legacy being allowed the two daughters." He has reference number 689. Parents: James COLE and Marye TIBBES. He was married to Elizabeth RYDER on 21 Nov 1667 in Yarmouth, Barnstable, MA. Children were: John COLE, Nathaniel COLE, Elizabeth COLE.
John
COLE(62) was born on 15 May 1660 in
Plymouth, MA. He has reference number 698. Date: Sun, 12 Jul 1998 19:36:38
-0700 (PDT)
From: Margaret Olson <olson@shout.net> Message-Id: <199807130236.VAA06421@duracef.shout.net> Subject: COLE gravestones, Kickemuit Cem., Warren RI Old-To: cole-l@rootsweb.com "My grandparents copied inscriptions from some COLE gravestones in Warren, Rhode Island in the Kickemuit Cemetery. My mother copied them into a more legible form (my grandfather's writing was somewhat illegible). There are probably other Coles in that cemetery. These Coles who are my line descend from Hugh, son of James Cole, immigrant to Plymouth, MA. Copied from Gravestones by Henry Norris Russell husband of Lucy May Cole Russell - Kickemuit Cemetery, Warren, RI copied abt. 1950? -------- In Memory of John Cole, died June ye 20, 1748 in ye 89 year of his age. In Memory of Mrs. Sarah Cole, late widow of Lieut. Isaac Cole Died Oct.18, 1770 in the 103 year of her age. ... mjo note ... misread? Should be 53 year of her age ??? ... Sarah Easterbrooks ... In Memory of Isaac Cole, Esq., who died Nov 21, 1823, age 68 In memory of Mrs Phoebe Cole, Wife of Isaac Cole, who died Jan. 24, 1793, age 26 years ... mjo Phoebe Pierce In memory of Abigail Cole, aged 71 years, wife of Isaac Cole Esq, who died June 1, 1863 ... mjo Abigail Pierce ... sister of Phoebe ... 2nd wife of Isaac Here lyeth the body of Ebenezer Cole, ae 43 years who dyed September 4, 1719 In memory of Mary (?), wife of Ichabod Cole (dyed) __ ye 20, 1744 in ye 24 year of her age, ... mjo Mary Hammond In memory of Abigail, wife of John Cole Esq. who died September 26, 1731, in ye 62nd year of her age. ... mjo Abigail Butts ? .. dates not right ??? Prisiler, daughter of Robert and Sarah Esterbrooks, who died Dec ye 24 1745 in the 22 year of her age. -------- transcribed by Margaret Olson (olson@shout.net) from a copy of the notes of her mother, Lucy May and Henry Norris Russell's daughter. lines ... mjo are my comments." -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Parents: Hugh COLE I and Mary FOXWELL. John
A. COLE was born in 1863 in Porter Co., IN. He has reference number 446.
Parents: Martin Van Buren COLE and
Calinda COPPERNOLL. John
Borman COLE was born in 1945 in Gary, IN. He has reference number 622.
Parents: Hubert Emery COLE and
Katherine PANKIEWICZ. John
Conger COLE (photo) was born on 27 Jan 1836 in Huron
Co., OH. He served in the military between 1862 and 1865 in Civil War.
(63)
- - - - Excerpts - - - - John. C. Cole's Civil War Diary Co. E 73rd regimnt Indiana Volunters Resident of Porter County Indiana Post office address Coffee Creek P.O. Porter County Ind Received near Murfreesburo, Tenasee this 2nd day of April 1863 of Capt. J. W. Haly, ... June 19 Moved to Piny Creek Stockade and remained till May 23rd/64 Moved to Triuna [?] Remained there till Sept 16th 1864 then moved to Moorsville Left Moorsville Sept 25th and arrived at Decatur went to Hospital Sept 27th returned to Company Oct 1st at Athens Ala Oct 1st Was attaked by the enemy about 2 Oclock and Skirmished till dark Oct 2nd the fight commenced at daybreak and lasted till 10 Oclock A.m during which time the Shot and Shell flew thickly about the fort but with no affect. during the time a flag of Truse came demanding a Surrender but was refused Oct 26 Went to Decatur Oct 27 Skirmished with the enemy Oct 28 the Regt went out to support the left center in the forenoon and fought in the intrenchments Oct 29 Skirmished with the enemy and laid in the Fort Oct 31 Returned to Athens Nov 24 Left Athens and arrived at Decatur Jri--- and camped Nov 26 Arrived at Huntsville Nov 28 arrived at Steveson and remained there till the Regt came Dec 2nd Dec 19 and marched to the landing and took the Boats and went down the Tenesee River till [nothing else] Dec 23 left the Boats and marched to Huntsville and remained there till [nothing else] Dec 28 Detached and went to Bever Dam on NSW RR and remained there till Jan 12 Jan 12 Left Bever Dam and went to Huntsville Jan 13 arrived at Gurleye Tank on the Memphis & Charleston RR and Stayed with Co H till [nothing else] Jan 20 arrived at Woodville Tank and Done Guard duty till [nothing else] Feb 6 getting out Timber for a Blockhouse Feb 15 Was attacked by Guerrillas who charged in at full Speed upon the teamster and men who was hauling timber and captured the team and fled, without Delay doing no other damage June 15 Left Woodville Tank and arrived at Larkinsville June 24 Went to Huntsville and Stayed there all knight June 25 Started on the Nashville and Decatur Passed Columbus 12 Oclock passed franklin 4 Oclock P.m and arrived at Nashville and was mustered out by 1st July 1st Started home arrived at Lewisville July 2 arrived at Indianapolis He was Woodville in 1880 in Woodville, Porter Co., IN. (3) A Little History of Woodville, Indiana The little village of Woodville was founded by my Great-great grandfather, John C. Cole, in 1880. He had bought some property on the south side of the & O RR about where a country road (now Porter Co. Road 900N) crosses the tracks. It seemed an ideal spot for a station and a central location for the local farmers to bring goods to be shipped by rail. He established a General Store, petitioned for and won a Post Office status, a blacksmith shop, and a freight loading platform. He was the first Postmaster for the village. The station shipped large quantities of milk, beef, and other farm goods to Chicago and received other goods in return. It was at one time the largest sassafras root tea shipping center on the B & O, evidently something to be proud of, then. For periods of time lumber was shipped to Chicago from this station and grain products as well. A lot of beer was returned to Woodville, and broken bottles of Sieps Beer still turn up from time to time along the right of way. I have two pictures of Woodville - one is of the General store with John Cole standing in front of it, and the other is of the station, a very nice building with a large platform for milk cans and an ornate scale that gave fortunes for a penny. This scale still exists and gives fortunes somewhere in the area. Clinton X. Griswold tells of stories he heard as a child growing up in this area of the Woodville Village. Joseph Hineline operated a little creamery and cheese factory at the Woodville stop and raised a daughter who would eventually marry John Cole's son. For a time John Cole built "cracky wagons" in his blacksmith shop and sold them around the neighborhood. John had a very nice farm about a mile and a half away that he established just before the Civil War. After about twenty-some years of farming he moved from that farm to his land at Woodville to be closer to his investments. Worsening back problems related to war injuries demanded he lessen his travel and work. Another son-in-law, Alexander Freer, took over the Postmaster and store clerk duties. However, a degenerative nerve disease eventually crippled him and he died young. Another man, H. W. Johnson, nicknamed "Windy" for his tall tales, helped out in the store and began to take more responsibilities as John aged and Alex became more infirm. When John died in 1905 his widow sold the store and much of the land to Dave Linderman who quickly closed the store and opened a nursery business that still exists in his name and family. "Windy" opened a store on the north side of the tracks and ran a business there for quite a number of years. He Local News Business in Woodville in Aug 1884 in Woodville, Porter Co., IN. (64) 13 Aug. 1884 - Mr. E.M. Davis, traveling freight agent of the B&O Ry. was here Friday, looking after the grain shipping interest and brick making, giving full assurance that the B&O will give fair rates and ample facilities to any parties that will engage in the manufacture of brick but the company do not wish to commit themselves until there is some evidence of acceptance. He in company with Mr. Cole went to Valparaiso to interview some parties who have been talking of start-ing brick yards here, and report very favorably. - Mr. J. C. Cole has been repairing his elevator and is now prepared to buy and receive grain, paying the highest shipping market price. 20 Aug. 1884 - Business has been a little more active for the past week. Wheat and oats begin to come in. Mr. Cole reports 1,600 bushels of the former, and 1,200 bushels of the latter as being marketed here this week. Shipments have been two cars of wheat and one car of oats to Baltimore, and one car of wood, 200 doz. eggs and 100 pounds of butter to Chicago. - J. C. Cole is paying the highest shipping price for good clean wheat and oats. He ships to Baltimore, which has been a better market so far this season than New York. He died on 21 Dec 1905 in Porter Co., IN. He Obituary John C. Cole on 4 Jan 1906 in The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Indiana. (65) From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, IN, 4 January 1906 CARD OF THANKS. WE DESIRE TO RETURN OUR THANKS to the members or (sic) the Masonic fraternity, friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance during the illness and death of our husband and father. MRS. JOHN C. COLE AND FAMILY. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE John C. Cole, one of Porter county's earliest settlers, passed away at his home in Woodville, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1905, of pneumonia, after an illness of four days, aged 69 years, 11 months, 4 days. John C. Cole, son of Edward P. and Sally (Dillingham) Cole, was born in Huron county, Ohio, January 27, 1836. Two years later the family came to Northern Indiana and began the strenuous task of creating a home in the forest wilderness. In those days the marks of civilization were few; the deer roamed at will through the woods, and even a few Indians still remained. [I understand Edward and John left the doors unlatched so Indians could come in during the night and warm themselves on chilly nights] Succeeding years saw the forest areas transformed into cultivated fields. In his twentieth year, Mr. Cole was married to Mary A. Osborn, a native of Huron county, Ohio. He then began his home making a short distance from the paternal estate. He toiled sturdily and successfully. At the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted with Company E., 73rd Ind. Vol. Infantry, and served three years, becoming orderly sergeant, with special charge at times of ordinance and commissary. With his regiment he participated in the battles of Perryville, Chapel Hill and a raid to Alabama where they were captured and paroled and placed on guard duty. [He evidently took this seriously enough to help the Confederates repel a Union attack on the prison (!)] He was mustered out of service at Nashville July 10, 1865. In 1880 Mr. Cole founded Woodville Station, on the B. & O. railroad, and removed to that place in 1882. Several days ago an attack of pneumonia, made more serious by failing health, terminated a long and well spent life. The funeral was held January 2, at the Methodist church in Chesterton, Revs. Smock and Smith officiating. Ritualistic services were conducted by the Masonic order under the auspices of Calumet Lodge, No. 379, of which Mr. Cole had been a member since 1872. Several touching tributes of respect were tendered by men who had been his life long friends. Interment took place in the Chesterton cemetery. Besides the loving wife there remain to mourn, two daughters and three sons --Etta Griswold, Adah Freer, Daniel E., George J., and Frederic H.; a brother, C. C. Cole, and a sister, Lois McCorkel. Mr. Cole was a useful member of the community in which he lived. He had been long identified with the Republican party, which had tendered him several offices of trust. [More on his feelings about the Republican party a little later] He was scrupulously honest, square in his dealings with his fellow men and kind to the needy. May he rest in peace. ----------------------------------------------- 4 January 1906 MEMORIAM At a called meeting of Calumet Lodge No. 379 F. & A.M. at 8 o'clock A.M. on January 2, 1906, the following resolutions were adopted: RESOLVED, That a committee be appointed to draft a resolution of respect and condolence on the death of Brother John C. Cole. To have the same printed in the CHESTERTON TRIBUNE, a copy sent to the bereaved family, and a copy spread on the records of our lodge. THEREFORE, Be it remembered that, in the death of Brother John C. Cole, his family has lost an affectionate husband, a kind father, the community a true and benevolent friend and this lodge a faithful and consistent member. Brother John C. Cole was made an entered apprentice mason in Calumet Lodge No. 379 on February 26th, passed to the degree of a fellow craft on March 16th, and raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason on April 8th, 1872. In 1880 he was elected Seignior Warden and in 1887 he was elected Worshipful Master of Calumet Lodge, being the highest honor this lodge could bestow upon him. We therefore sincerely mourn the loss of our dear brother, John C. Cole. 9Al Harper, Gus Fensky, A. L. Blachley 9comm. From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, IN, 4 Jan. 1906 --Woodville-- When J. C. Cole died Sunday morning, the community lost one of its best and most respected citizens and gentlemen as well. One who left the world he lived in far better than he found it, and always saw the best in others and always gave the best he had, therefore we mourn our loss. --------------------------------------------- He served in the military 4 August, 1862, to 1 July, 1865 in 73rd Indiana Regiment, Co. E. (66) --------------------------------------------- Mustered in South Bend in Co. E., 73rd Indiana Regiment, on August 16, 1862. Joined for duty on August 4, 1862, at Calumet (Chesterton). Physical description: 25 yo,; height: 5' 7-1/2"; compexion: light, blue eyes, brown hair; born in Huron Co., Ohio; occupation: farmer. Promoted from Private to Sergeant, March 29, 1863. Another record shows that J. C. Cole was sick during Dec., 1862, and in convalescent camp in Gallatin, Tenn., and again during Jan. and Feb., 1863. In Sept., 1864, he was sick and in hospital in Decatur, Alabama. On May 3rd, 1863, J. C. Cole was captured in Cedar Bluff, Alabama, and confined at Richmond, Virginia on May 9th, 1863. From there he was paroled at City Point, Va. on May 15th, 1863; reported to Camp Parole, Maryland, on May 18, 1863. Sent to Camp Chase on May 19 and reported there on May 22. The record further states: "Name appears on list of stragglers and deserters on May 29th. J. C. Cole was arrested and sent to the Guard House and then on to Camp Morton June 2-3, 1863. He was charged $5 for transportation and other expenses. He has reference number 7. ---------------------------------------------- Founded the town of Woodville, IN, in 1880 and operated general store, blacksmith and wagon shop, creamery, depot, and post office. Tiny village existed into early 1900's. Married his first cousin - see Civil War letter to father, Diary, Marriage story in Documents. John Cole's Civil War Letter To His Father Cole Family Documents This is an envelope and letter from John to his father, postmarked January 29, 1864, and evidently sent from the prison camp. It bears a 3 cent stamp and is addressed: Edward P. Cole Coffee Creek P.O. Porter Co., Indiana. The letter itself is dated September 21, 1864, from Moorsville, Alabama. The complete text follows. [NOTE: The use of the 18th century style of writing is evident in this letter: John uses the "f"-looking "s" as the first "s" in words and reverses the use of commas and periods, which may have been more of an English style of writing.] Dear Parents, I acknowledge my existance and the enjoyment of good health at this time, Daniel and the Boys are getting better they have been afflicted with the Ague, there has been a considerable Sickness in our Regts. this Summer but no fatal diseases we are at Moorsville waiting Orders we are not doing much duty here, it is uncertain where we will go to from here, or what kind of duty we will be assigned to. Father! I hardly know what to write as my mind has been greatly aroused and vexed since I received information that you had declared you would not Support the present Administration nor vote for Abraham Lincoln, and would not be considered a Republican any longer, but would Support the Democrat party this fall, When the news came to my knowledg I could not be reconsiled to think you would Sacrifice your own interest the interests of your family and Sons [John and all his brothers: David, Andrew, Giles, Martin, and Christopher; Andrew and Giles died in camp from illness, David was wounded and discharged early.] who have left their quiet homes. Families and all that calculated to make men happy, And gone forth to suffer the privations of a military life and Suffer Sickness, disease and even Death, to Subjugate and Surpress the most UnGodly Rebellion ever known to exist, it is enough to chill the Blood in a Soldiers veins to think this falls Election, if not gained by the votes of Loyal men, will prove to be the greatest Defeat to the Union army during this war Now is the time when this Goverment needs the assistance of all her Loyal Citizens, while we have Got the Enemy driven from their most Productive Country and from all their important lines of Rail Road and routes of communication and their Armies discouraged and disheartened for want of food clothing &c to make them comfortable, Now is the time to Strike the fatal blow, by Electing the men that will prosecute the war on the most vigorous and honorable terms, for my part am willing to trust the men that are now in power, I cannot See but to Sides to the Political issue for this fall Election, one is the Republican party composed of the Loyal Citizens who are in favor of prosecuting the war on the principle that will procure lasting piece and happiness to all American people, The other is the Democrat party composed of the radical piece men the Traitors copperheads and others who are unconcious of their future destiny They are in favor of piece on any terms they are willing to Sacrifice the enormous expense of the war the effusion of Blood and the Sacrifice of thousands of precious lives and be looked upon by all Nations as defeated and compelled to recognize the independance of the Southern Confederacy, they want piece Conventions Compromise treaties Armistice Withdrawal of the troops, and any thing of a disgracefull nature, So the war can be Settled by the Democrat party, I think if the Loyal voters do their duty this fall and Elect Lincoln Johnson Colfax Morton &c &c Piece can be obtained on reasonable terms, but if to the contrary this Goverment and her people are doomed to eternal ruin and distruction, there is but two Sides to be taken this fall, one is for us and the other is against us and he that is against is a traitor to his country and to his own interests I must close for want of time and paper I hope this will find you well and willing to Support the Union ticket please write when convenient my love to all from Your true Loyal Son till lasting piece be restored though Death and Hell oppose, John C. Cole To Parents & friends -------------------------------------------- Much later in life John C. Cole would take active roles in the surrounding communities. One of these was the Farmers' Institute of Porter County. From newspaper accounts of the day, we find that he often played a leading role and spoke at these events. From an account in the Chesterton Tribune of the Institute's meeting in November, 1901: "...[Mr. Van Norman of Purdue University] was followed by John C. Cole of Woodville, his subject being "Scientific Buttermaking." Mr. Cole is one of the largest buttermakers in this country, if not the largest. He has given years of study to the subject, and has succeeded in turning out a quality of butter that is in demand at prices above the market. His talk was very interesting and instructive." --------------------------------------------- Another community involvement was politics. John C. Cole was active in the Republican party, as was his father. He was at least once a delegate to the state convention. And he was an active member of the Scottish Rite, participating in conventions and holding offices. Parents: Edward Payne COLE and Sally DILLINGHAM. He was married to
Mary Arvilla OSBORN on 14 Sep 1856 in Porter Co., IN.
(67) ---------------------------------------
John
Frederick COLE was born on 7 Aug 1942. He has reference number 789. Parents:
Ivan Kimmel COLE and Sophia
.Children were: Cheryl COLE, Michelle COLE, Caroline COLE. Jonathan
COLE(68) was born on 4 Oct 1704 in
Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts. He died on 29 Apr 1785. Parents:
Benjamin COLE and Hannah EDDY.Children were: Elizabeth COLE, Jonathan COLE, James COLE, Ambrose COLE, Reuben COLE, Aubrey COLE, Patience COLE, Martin COLE, Edward COLE. Joseph
COLE was born on 15 May 1668 in Plymouth, MA. He has reference number 702.
Parents: Hugh COLE I and Mary
FOXWELL. Joseph
C. COLE was born on 12 Sep 1908 in Loup City, NE. He has reference number
294. IGI Batch 8215803 Serial 85 Input 0884828
I had the middle name "Louis" but may have been confused. Married in Kearney, Nebraska Parents: Hansford Jay COLE and Myrtle Calista WILLIAMS. Joseph
Samuel COLE was born on 2 Jun 1876 in Porter Co., IN. He was buried in Nov
1934 in Mount Hope Cemetery, Woodlake, Nebraska. He died on 11 Nov 1934 in Ainsworth,
Brown Co., Nebraska. He has reference number 287. Parents:
David Payne COLE and Lucy Jane GARVEY.He was married to Lula Adale KERR on 18 May 1910 in Valentine, Cherry County, Nebraska.(69) Children were: Ava Ida COLE, Elna Louise COLE, Viola Jane COLE, Jeremiah James COLE, Ray Ernest COLE, Paul Joseph COLE, Myrtle Cora COLE, Mary Lula COLE, Lewis Leroy COLE, Jocie Marie COLE. Junior
Leroy COLE was born in Porter Co., IN. He has reference number 460. Parents:
Newton Leroy COLE and Willimena
Isabell SHEETS. Karen
COLE was Internet email on 5 Sep 1998.
>Hello Tim ! > >My name is Karen Cole Brazell, and I am just a beginner at Genealogy research, >but I saw your post on the Cole mailing list and had to write to you. You and >I have some ancestors in common, I believe. Hansford Jay Cole was my great >grandfather ( David Payne, my gg grandfather). My grandfather's name was Allen Payne Cole, and my dad was James Lewis Cole. > >Just wanted to write and see if I was correct about our lines being connected. >Please write and let me know if we are in the same Cole line ! > >Thanks ! > >Karen Parents: James Lewis (Chub) COLE. She was married to <?> BRAZELL. Karen
Lynn COLE was born on 9 Aug 1953. Parents: Raymond
COLE and Betty Jane SCOTT. Kathleen
Mae COLE was born in 1972. She has reference number 483. Parents:
Douglas Lyal COLE and Diane M. DREFFS.She was married to Joseph SCHAAR after 1992 in Saginaw, MI. Children were: Cole Alexander SCHAAR. Katie
L. COLE(70) was born on 18 Feb 1888
in Woodville, Porter Co., IN. She died on 20 Oct 1889 in Woodville, Porter Co.,
IN. She Local News Woodville Notes on 31 Oct 1889 in Woodville, Porter Co.,
IN.(9) - Died, at Woodville, Ind., Oct.
20, 1889, Katie L., daughter of Daniel and Vettie Cole. She was born February
18, 1888. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Virden at Cole's school
house on the 21st inst.
- The funeral of Katie Cole was largely attended last Monday. The family have the sympathy of the neighborhood. From the October 31st, 1889, edition of the Chesterton Tribune: - Died, at Woodville, Ind., Oct. 20, 1889, Katie L., daughter of Daniel and Vettie Cole. She was born February 18, 1888. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Virden at Cole's school house on the 21st inst. Parents: Daniel Edward COLE and Vettie L. COSLET. Keith
Duane COLE was born in 1956 in Porter Co., IN. He has reference number 480.
Parents: Duane Lyal COLE and
Florence M. FITZGERALD. Keith
Joseph COLE was born on 10 Mar 1973 in Cook Co., IL. He has reference number
804. Parents: Kenneth COLE and
Joyce Marie CIMERA. Kelly
COLE Parents: Bret Alan COLE and
Brenda PALMER. Kenneth
COLE was born in 1897 in Porter Co., IN. He died in 1897 in Porter Co.,
IN. He was buried in 1897 in Dillingham Cemetery, Liberty Twp., Porter Co.,
Indiana. He has reference number 158. Parents: George
Jackson COLE and Emma Johanna CARLSON. Kenneth
COLE was born on 15 Sep 1946. He has reference number 790. Parents:
Ivan Kimmel COLE and Sophia.He was married to Joyce Marie CIMERA on 23 Sep 1967. He was divorced from Joyce Marie CIMERA before 1993. Children were: Kimberly Marie COLE, Keith Joseph COLE, Jami Noel COLE. He was married to Melody JULIAN on 15 Aug 1993. Kerry
COLE was born in 1947 in Porter Co., IN. He has reference number 440. Parents:
Donald Clinton COLE and Hazel
Adelle DOLER. Kim
Adelle COLE was born in 1955 in Porter Co., IN. She has reference number
442. Parents: Donald Clinton COLE and
Hazel Adelle DOLER.She was married to Mark GLASSLEY on 3 Jan 1981 in Woodville, Porter Co., IN. Children were: Charlene GLASSLEY. Kimberly
Marie COLE was born on 9 Sep 1969 in Cook Co., IL. She has reference number
803. Parents: Kenneth COLE and
Joyce Marie CIMERA. Kirk
Allan COLE was born on 18 Mar 1951 in Porter Co., IN. He has reference number
441. Parents: Donald Clinton COLE and
Hazel Adelle DOLER.He was married to Carolyn Rose CARLSON on 31 Jul 1971 in Porter Co., IN. Children were: Adrian Nicholas COLE, Whitney Marissa COLE.
Laine
Robert (Flip) COLE was born on 14 Aug 1940 in Valparaiso, IN. He died on
12 Dec 1990 in Valparaiso, IN. He has reference number 473. Owned Cole's Crossing
Restaurant, Francesville, IN, belonged to the Chess club, Elks (B.O.P.E. #500,
Valpo), had an assoc. degree in management from IVY Tech., winning the Vice-President's
and Chancellor's awards, was enrolled at Calumet College at time of death. Burial
in Kimball Cemetery. Parents: Lyal Newton (Newt) COLE
and Agnes Berniece BARKLEY.Children were: Laine Robert, Jr. COLE, Lyal COLE, Valerie COLE. Laine
Robert, Jr. COLE has reference number 853. Parents:
Laine Robert (Flip) COLE. Larry
COLE Married in Lakin, Kansas Parents: Robert Allen
COLE and Verla MORGAN. Lavina
COLE was born in 1820 in Ohio.(71)
The 1880 Census notes that Lavina was living by herself in a small house on
the property of John C. Cole. It is felt that she was a sister to John's father,
Edward P. Cole. She died on 19 Jun 1886 in Porter Co., IN. She was buried after
19 Jun 1886 in Dillingham Cemetery, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana. Has a
simple stone marker, hand-hewn with only "L Cole 1886"
She is a mystery woman -- I've only assumed that she is a sister to Edward P. Cole and was never married. She may have moved to be near family when she was older. The census first lists her in 1880 as living next to John Conger Cole. There is a death record, only listing her name and death date. - [ From: Kenneth W. Shute * EMC.Ver #2.5.3 ] -- This is for Tim Cole who requested information 7/9/98 on Lavina and Arvilla COLE, and Alva LAWRENCE. Tim, I checked our Huron County, Ohio publications for these names with little success. The only thing I could find was in our Huron County, Ohio Marriages, Compiled and Published by Scheuer Publications, 1992. Namely: Lavina COLE m. W. R. CLARK 23 Dec 1861. Arvilla COLE m. Alva LAWRENCE 20 Aug 1839. Regards, Ken Shute, Silver Spring, MD (KenShute@prodigy.com). Parents: David COLE and Hannah PARKER. She was married to W. R. CLARK on 23 Dec 1861 in Huron Co., OH. Lee
Henry COLE (photo) was born on 1 Nov 1923 in Porter
Co., IN. He has reference number 172. Parents: Valentine
Rue COLE and Loretta May BROWN.He was married to Bobbie Carol WEST on 5 Jun 1971 in LaPorte Co., IN. Leroy
COLE was born in Porter Co., IN. He has reference number 457. Parents:
Newton Leroy COLE and Willimena
Isabell SHEETS. Levi
COLE CurAddrs Spring, 1996 in Terre Haute, IN. Probably living with Brenda
Palmer, mother; grandparents are the Rev. James E. and Martha Palmer of Terre
Haute. Parents: Bret Alan COLE and
Brenda PALMER. Lewis
Leroy COLE was born in Cherry Co., Nebraska. Parents:
Joseph Samuel COLE and Lula Adale KERR.He was married to Una Louise PAGELER. He was divorced from Una Louise PAGELER. Lisa
Marie COLE was born on 24 Jul 1966 in Royal Oak, MI. Parents:
Raymond COLE and Betty Jane SCOTT. Lois
COLE has reference number 298. Parents: Hansford Jay
COLE and Myrtle Calista WILLIAMS.She was married to JONES in Halsey, Nebraska. Lois
Letitia (Letty) COLE was born on 18 Jan 1851 in Porter Co., IN. She died
on 23 Dec 1936 in Allegan Co., MI. She has reference number 15. When Lois died
she was survived by 8 children, 49 grand children, 61 great grandchildren, and
4 great, great grandchildren./A rocking chair that Joe McCorkle made for her
for their wedding day is in the possession of Opal Gland, referenced further
in this gen. Parents: Edward Payne COLE and
Sally DILLINGHAM.She was married to Joseph Thomas MCCORKEL on 31 Jan 1869 in Porter Co., IN. Children were: William MCCORKEL, Anthony Jackson MCCORKEL, Thomas MCCORKEL, David Payne MCCORKEL, Sally Ann (Anna) MCCORKEL, Alexander Freer MCCORKEL , Harry MCCORKEL, Ada Arvilla MCCORKEL, Leo MCCORKEL, Ethel M. MCCORKEL. Lorraine
Agnes COLE was born in 1931 in Porter Co., IN. She has reference number
468. Married name: Eugene Berg Parents: Lyal Newton
(Newt) COLE and Agnes Berniece BARKLEY. Louis
David COLE was born on 15 Nov 1873 in Porter Co., IN. Two dates for birth
exist: Nov. 15th or Sept. 26th -- both in 1873. He died on 13 Jul 1960 in Coffman
Nursing Home, Broken Bow, NE. He was buried on 16 Jul 1960 in Mason City, NE.
He has reference number 286. Homesteaded in Cherry Co., NE Parents:
David Payne COLE and Lucy Jane GARVEY.He was married to Hulda TREMPLIN on 26 Oct 1939 in Mason City, NE. Children were: Freda TREMPLIN, L. W. TREMPLIN, H. V. TREMPLIN. Luman
Payne COLE was born on 26 Sep 1873 in Porter Co., IN. He has reference number
284. Parents: David Payne COLE and
Lucy Jane GARVEY.He was married to Elizabeth Jane KIPLING on 3 Jun 1896. Homesteaded in Cherry Co., NE Lyal
COLE has reference number 854. Parents: Laine Robert
(Flip) COLE. Lyal
Newton (Newt) COLE was born on 21 Jun 1909 in Valparaiso, IN. He died on
7 Aug 1955 in Valparaiso, IN. He has reference number 455. Member of Valparaiso
Moose. Worked at McGill Mfg. - Bearing Div. Buried from Church of the Nazarene
Kimball cemetery Parents: Newton Leroy COLE and
Willimena Isabell SHEETS.He was married to Agnes Berniece BARKLEY on 23 Feb 1929 in Valparaiso, IN. Children were: Duane Lyal COLE, Lorraine Agnes COLE, Blaine Eugene COLE, Wayne Lee COLE, Elaine Berniece COLE, Darlaine Jo COLE, Laine Robert (Flip) COLE, Marlaine June COLE, Sharlaine Ann COLE, Arlaine Rita COLE, Zane Lynn COLE. Madeline
Irene COLE was born on 23 Oct 1945 in Porter Co., IN. She has reference
number 606. Parents: Roger Lyle COLE and
Hannabelle JOHNSON. Marlaine
June COLE was born in 1942 in Porter Co., IN. She has reference number 474.
Married Name: Gordon Parents: Lyal Newton (Newt) COLE
and Agnes Berniece BARKLEY. Martha
COLE was born on 16 Apr 1662 in Plymouth, MA. She has reference number 699.
Parents: Hugh COLE I and Mary
FOXWELL. Martin
Van Buren COLE was born in 1839 in Porter Co., IN. He Local News MVB Moves
on 2 Feb 1885 in Fort Wayne, IN.(72)
From The Vidette, Valparaiso, IN
2 APRIL, 1885 --M. V. B. Cole, formerly a resident of Valpo, but now residing near Ft. Wayne, is in the city. He came to settle up some affairs, get his children, and then will leave us for good. By the way, Martin brought with him a blushing bride. Well, Martin, here is our hand, and with it we wish you and your bride a successful trip through life, health, success, and happiness. He Local News Why families get gray in Mar 1898 in Woodville, Porter Co., IN. (9) From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Indiana Mar. 1898 On the night of Feb. 8 the store of Joseph Rademacher at Michigan City was robbed and a lot of goods taken away. Officers worked on the case and struck a clew in the shape of the irrepressible Del West. Tuesday last officer Galles and Mr. Rademacher came to Chesterton and searched the house of M. V. B. Cole. Cole was just moving away, and nothing was found. Cole has a stepson, Frank Strong, who, West confessed, robbed the store. West admits helping load the wagon, but denies knowing where the goods went to. Strong and West were arraigned before Justice Corbley at Michigan City Wednesday and both were bound over to the Superior Court. Both men are ex-residents of Valparaiso, and are hard cases. He has reference number 8. Parents: Edward Payne COLE and Sally DILLINGHAM. He was married to Sarah STRONG on 20 May 1895 in Fort Wayne, IN. He was married to Calinda COPPERNOLL on 8 Aug 1861 in Porter Co., IN. Children were: John A. COLE, Minnie J. COLE, Edward COLE, Oscar COLE. Mary
COLE was born in 1639 in Plymouth, MA. She has reference number 690. Parents:
James COLE and Marye TIBBES
. Mary
COLE was born in 1676 in Plymouth, MA. She has reference number 703. Parents:
Hugh COLE I and Mary FOXWELL
. Mary
Lula COLE was born in Woodlake, Nebraska. Parents:
Joseph Samuel COLE and Lula Adale KERR.She was married to Clarence Stevens MARTIN. Marybelle
COLE was born in Woodville, Porter Co., IN. She died in Chesterton, IN.
She has reference number 857. Parents: Daniel Edward COLE
and Vettie L. COSLET. |
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