GED4WEB version 4.34 For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.
Christina Jamison [Female] b. 1923 - d. 1929 Evergreen Cemetery, Louisville, KY
Seems unlikely parents but Thomas M. & Martha E. Jamison are buried in the Evergreen Cemetery, Jefferson Co., KY. These are the only ones recorded in the cemetery of 15,000 graves.
4623 Preston Hwy (Lynnview)
Louisville
Jefferson County
Kentucky USA
Phone: 502-366-1481
WW II, TEC4 US Army
Kentucky, Death Records, 1852-1953
Name: Herbert Wesley Jamison
Death Date: 17 Mar 1918
Death Location: Warren, Kentucky, USA
Age: 1
Gender: Male
Race: Colored (Black)
Birth Date: 7 Mar 1917
Birth Location: Kentucky
Father's Name: Jas Wesley Jamison
Father's Birth Location: Kentucky
Mother's name: Sadie Jones
Mother's Birth Location: Kentucky
2nd Spouse
Recorded by Eddie Weeks:
On death record is list her father as George Jamison and mother Mary White. This not true.
She was the partner of Charles O. Weeks was never married to him.
"Wife of James"
Amanda Jamison Cochran was one of the wives of James Cochran. They were married on July 3, 1851.
Daughter of Cyrus and Milly (Booze) Howard
Wife Of General John Cochran
Mother of Joseph , John, Milly, William, Mary, Elizabeth ,James Tamar, Ellen, Thomas J., Sarah J., Malinda and Lydia
Grandmother of of Robert and Samuel Cochran The sons of Joseph and Margaret Gilbert Cochran
Family links:
Children:
John Cochran (1812 - 1877)*
William Cochran (1817 - 1889)*
Tamer Cochran Gilbert Chambers (1826 - 1891)*
Thomas J Cochran (1829 - 1886)*
Sarah J. Cochran Stewart (1832 - 1918)*
Malinda Cochran Stewart (1833 - 1914)*
Lydia Cochran Wiles (1837 - 1913)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Ebenezer Churchyard
Ripley
Brown County
Birth: 1693
County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
Death: Dec. 18, 1771
Carroll Manor
York County
Pennsylvania, USA
The grave of William and Sarah is covered by a large slab 4" thick and 4' x 8'in length and width. Inscribed on the stone is the following:
HERE LYITH THE BODY OF
WILLIAM COCHRAN
WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE DECEMBER
THE 18TH, 1771 IN THE 78TH YEAR OF HIS AGE
ALSO
THE BODY OF SARAH COCHRAN
THE WIFE OF WILLIAM COCHRAN
WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE FEBRUARY
IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1783
IN THE 83RD YEAR OF HER AGE.
TIME WAS LIKE ME. THEY PROSPERED
AND TIME SHALL BE WHAT THEY LEFT
From Book "Robert Moore, Sr. and Sarah Cochran, Pioneer Settlers of Brown County, Ohio:
They were buried in the family Cemetery of their plantation known as Carrollsburg Manor in Adams County, PA. Their graves were later removed to the Cemetery of Emmettsburg Presbyterian Church of Emmettsburg, Maryland. They came to Philadelphia in 1730 and stayed there until 1732 when William Cochran, in conjunction with two other men, bought 5000 acres of land from Barrister Carroll. THis land was, at the time, in Fredrick County, Maryland but when the permanent lines were drawn between Pennsylvania and Maryland, it lay in what was then Lancaster County and is now Adams County, Pennsylvania. William and Sarah Cochran had 10 childred, three of whom died when they were young of the plague.
_______________
William was the son of Thomas and Catherine COCHRAN of Carrakeel, County Londonderry
Family links:
Spouse:
Sarah Cochran (1702 - 1785)
Children:
John Cochran (1715 - ____)*
Andrew Cochran (1721 - 1781)*
Janet Cochran Moore Shakely (1733 - ____)*
Sarah Cochran Moore (1734 - 1809)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Emmitsburg Presbyterian Cemetery
Emmitsburg
Frederick County
Maryland, USA
Daughter of James and Margaret COCHRAN. Was kinswoman and wife of William COCHRAN.
Sarah & her husband William were buried in the family Cemetery of their plantation known as Carrollsburg Manor in Adams County, PA. Their graves were later removed to the Cemetery of Emmettsburg Presbyterian Church of Emmettsburg, Maryland. They came to Philadelphia in 1730 and stayed there until 1732 when William Cochran, in conjunction with two other men, bought 5000 acres of land from Barrister Carroll. This land was, at the time, in Fredrick County, Maryland but when the permanent lines were drawn between Pennsylvania and Maryland, it lay in what was then Lancaster County and is now Adams County, Pennsylvania.
Family links:
Spouse:
William Cochran (1693 - 1771)*
Children:
John Cochran (1715 - ____)*
Andrew Cochran (1721 - 1781)*
Janet Cochran Moore Shakely (1733 - ____)*
Sarah Cochran Moore (1734 - 1809)*
Co. I2th Reg OVI
Sue in Rootsweb on 20 Aug 2002
John Jamison, born. 1743---Ireland or Scotland
died 1811 (Washington Co., PA.)
"He was of Scotch Presbyterian parentage. He became the head of a family at
Cotehill, County Cavan, Ireland."
He was married to 1st wife: _____________, Ireland, 1764. Died: ?.
Children: Andrew and Samuel Jamison
Married 2nd. Mrs. Sarah McFadden Gilmore, 1772, Ireland.
Children: Mary, John, Margaret, Nancy, William, Elizabeth, Robert and Sarah.
They moved to Sherman Valley, Cumberland County, PA. about 1772
It looks like Cotehill should be spelled: Cootehill.
Jamison may also be spelled JAMESON is Co. Cavan and is probably English
origin.
Mount Hope Cemetery, Independence Twp, Washington Co., PA
(by Sue Bowman) (edited and calc. Joe Jamison)
At the junction of Rts. 231 and 844, east of 231 and south of 844
Lat: 40°13'19"N, Lon: 80°27'45"W
abt.
1744 Jamison, John, d. 28 Jan 1811, aged 68yr, Rev. War., [SB]
1748 Jamison, Sarah McFadden, d. 29 Dec 1835, 87yr, wife of John Jamison, [SB]
1783 Jamison, William, Sr., d. 11 May 1860, 78yr?, [SB]
1788 Jamison, Jane, d. 26 Mar 1829, 42yr, [SB]
1789 Jamison, Robert, d. 02 Aug 1832, 44yr, [SB]
1800 Jamison, Margaret, d. 25 May 1871, 72yr, [SB]
1823 Jamison, Samuel H., d. 10 May, 1906, 84yr, [SB]
1825 Jamison, Susannah N., d. 07 Jul 1860, 36yr 5m 29d, wife of Samuel H., [SB]
Jamison, Infant, unnamed child of S.H. and S.N. Jamison, [SB]
Sons of the American Revolution
Pennsylvania Society
George Washington Chapter
REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER GRAVES
Burials in Washington County
Memorial from
Washington County PA Archives Cemetery Transcriptions.....
Mt. Hope United Presbyterian Cemetery - (partial survey)
LAST NAME FIRST NAME BORN DIED AGE NOTES
Jamison Albert C. 26 Mar 1872 8mo son of R and E
Jamison Infant No dates child of S.H. and E.
Jamison Jane 26 Mar 1829 42yr
Jamison John 28 Jan 1811 68yr Soldier of the Revolution
Jamison Margaret 25 May 1871 72yr wife of Robert
Jamison Robert 2 Aug 1832 44yr
Jamison Samuel H. 10 May 1906 84yr
Jamison Sarah 29 Dec 1835 87yr
Jamison Susannah 7 Sep 1860 36yr 5mo 29d wife of Samuel H. Also shown with a middle initial of "N"
Jamison William (Sr) 11 May 1860 78yr
Samuel, her husband, is a first cousin.
Daughter of Samuel, or Nathaniel Gilmore (d. 1771, Ireland), and Sarah McFadden Gilmore (b. 1748, Ireland, and d. 1835, Pennsylvania). Samuel/Nathaniel and Sarah married in 1767.
Jane Gilmore married John Parr about 1790.
Mother of Samuel Parr.
Family links:
Parents:
Sarah McFadden Jamison (____ - 1835)
Spouse:
John Parr
Children:
Mary Parr Leech (1794 - 1886)*
Margaret Parr Moore (1804 - 1887)*
Nancy Parr Stephenson (1813 - 1
From Ancestory.com Message Board and originally from Historical Records of Appanoose & Wayne Co., Iowa
John Jamison
Classification: Biography
Edited: 22 Jun 2001 9:39PM GMT
Surnames: JAMISON, MINCKS
John Jamison, attorney and counselor at law, is a native of County Cavan, Ireland, where he was born May 30, 1834, a son of William Jamison, who is still living in Ireland. John Jamison came alone to America at the age of seventeen years, three of his brothers, William, Robert and Edward, coming to this country some time later. William is now engaged in farming near Madison, Indiana; Robert is a lumber dealer of Vienna, Illinois, and Edward the youngest, is living at Seymour, this county. After coming to America, John Jamison remained in New York State a few months. He taught school for a number of years, and later began the study of law at Ironton, Ohio, with Ralph Leet. He came to Iowa in the fall of 1865, and engaged in the mercantile business at Genoa, Wayne County, remaining at that place till 1871, since which he has been a resident of Seymour. He then resumed the study of law, and was admitted to the bar at Corydon, March 24, 1873, and began to practice in the United States Courts, June 23, 1881. He has followed his profession successfully since coming here in 1871, he being the first practicing lawyer at Seymour. He was elected president of the Occidental Coal Company on the organization of the company, which position he still holds, and was elected manager in the fall of 1885, and at present is devoting most of his time to the business interests of the company. He was married in Ohio to Sarah A. Mincks, a native of that State and daughter of Hiram Mincks, both her parents being deceased. They have seven children-William O., Emma L., Cora E., John W., Gertie, Sadie and Robert Emmet. Mr. Jamison generally affiliates with the Democratic party, casting his first presidential vote for Buchanan in 1856, but has recently identified himself with the Greenback party. Mrs. Jamison's brother, David Mincks, came to Iowa several years before Mr. Jamison, and settled at Centerville where he lived till the spring of 1881. He then came to Walnut Township and bought a farm two and a half miles west of Seymour, where he died in January, 1885, leaving a widow and eight children. Another brother of Mrs. Jamison lives at Centerville, Appanoose County, Iowa.
Biographical and Historical Record
Of Wayne and Appanoose Counties
Iowa 1886
Inter-State Publishing Company
113 Adams Street Chicago
Page 387
Info of full names and children from George Thome in Ancestry post. 8 April 2001
Info from
Western Pennsylvania Genealogy by Douglas H. Lusher
From Douglas H. Lusher in Western Pennsylvania Genealogy
He and his wife were of Scotch extraction, but were natives of county Antrim. The family came to America in 1842, settling on a farm twenty miles south of Shenango, Mercer County, Pennsylvania. They were members of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. He lived to be fifty years old, and his wife survived him many years and died at eighty-four.
He and his wife came to America in 1847, landing in New York April 14. In July of the same year they, with three of their children, came by canal as far as Buffalo, NY, and from there to Erie in a boat, then on foot to Irishtown, Mercer County, Pennsylvania. They purchased a farm in Lake Township. They reared a family of nine children.
He was a stonemason and a farmer.
See his father for biography.
Henderson Co., IL
USGENWEB Site
Nathan H. Jamison
Posted by Jean Crowl 8 May, 2009
From the Portrait and biographical record of Hancock, McDonough and Henderson counties, Illinois : containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county (1894)
May, 1894. Lake City Publishing Co.
NATHAN H. JAMISON, who until 1889 carried on general farming on section 1, township 10 north, range 5 west, is a native of Kentucky. He was born in Washington County on the 24th of December, 1818, and is of Irish lineage on the paternal side. His father was born on the 20th of April, 1775, the day after the battle of Lexington, the opening engagement of the War of the Revolution. The place of his birth was in Lancaster County, Pa. In 1800 he was united in marriage with Miss Melinda Richards, a native of Pittsylvania County, Va. They became the parents of three children: Joseph Harvey, who died in 1875; Elizabeth, who became the wife of Alexander Spence, and died in March, 1847; and Nathan H., of this sketch. The parents both lived to a ripe old age, and their last days were spent in Henderson County, where the mother died in 1844. The father passed away in August, 1845, at the age of seventy-three.
In the spring of 1820, when Nathan H. Jamison was a child of a year and a-half, he was taken by his parents to southern Indiana, the family locating in Perry County, where they made their home until 1830, when they came to Illinois, settling in what was then a part of Warren County, but is now comprised within the limits of Henderson County. Here Mr. Jamison was one of a family of thirteen, who spent the winter of 1830-31 in a log house without a chimney, in which, when the wind was in the east, a fire was impossible, on account of smoke, and they had to stand by a huge log fire out of doors. That winter was exceedingly cold. Near where Henry Brainard's house now stands, the seven or eight families who constituted the population of this neighborhood built a stockade, in which they spent a part of the spring of 1831 and all of the 'summer of 1832, on account of threatened danger from Indians.
On the 27th of December, 1847, Mr. Jamison was united in marriage with Miss Sophronia Ewing, and to them were born ten children, eight of whom grew to mature years. Effie, now Mrs. Nathaniel Burrus, of Madison County, Iowa, was born October 15, 1850. Mary E., now the wife of Theodore Curtis, of Henderson County, was bom July 31, 1852. Frances, now Mrs. James McKee, of Kirkwood, Ill., was born November 6, 1855. Sarah E., who married William K. Brent, of Henderson County, was born in August, 1858. Elmer was born June 15, 1861. Irene, now the wife of Albert Olstrone, of Warren County, was born November 3, 1863. Luna, the wife of Carl Cooper, of Henderson County, was born in March, 1869. Joseph was born May 1, 1872. Mrs. Jamison has ever been to her husband a faithful companion and helpmate on life's journey, and as the years have passed their mutual love and confidence have increased. They are now one of the oldest married couples in Henderson County.
In the year 1855 Mr. Jamison left his farm and removed to Monmouth in order to better educate his children. The cause of education has ever found in him a warm friend, and he resolved that his children should have good advantages along that line. His two youngest daughters attended Monmouth College, and became cultured ladies. In 1889 he left the city and returned to the farm, where he has since made his home. He and his wife are both members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. He cast his first Presidential vote for Gen. William Henry Harrison, in 1840, and is now a supporter of the Prohibition party, which embodies his views on the temperance question. His life has been an honorable and upright one, being in many respects well worthy of emulation. He has won success in his business career, having steadily worked his way upward from a humble position to one of affluence. Sixty-four years have passed since he came to this county, and therefore he has witnessed its entire growth and development; in fact, the county was not yet organized under its present name at the time of his arrival. He has ever borne his part in the work of development and public improvement, and well deserves mention among the honored pioneers.
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