Cochran family
Overview
| Works: | 305 works in 375 publications in 2 languages and 1,316 library holdings |
|---|---|
| Genres: | History Sources Personal correspondence |
| Roles: | Author |
| Classifications: | CS71.C663, |
Publication Timeline
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Most widely held works about
Cochran family
- Cochran-Inglis family of Halifax by Arthur Wentworth Hamilton Eaton( Book )
- The descendants of James and William Adams, of Londonderry, now Derry, N.H. Also a brief account of the families of Robert Cochran and Joseph Morrison of Londonderry, and of Dea. Thomas Cochran of New Boston, N.H by Andrew N Adams( Book )
- Cochranes do Brasil. A vida e obra de Thomas Cochrane e Ignacio Cochrane by Aroldo de Azevedo( Book )
- Chronicles of the Cochrans : being a series of historical events and narratives, in which members of this family have played a prominent part by Ida Cochran Haughton( Book )
- The ancestry of Emily Jane Angell, 1844-1910 by Dean Crawford Smith( Book )
- The fighting Cochranes : a scottish clan over six hundred years of naval and military history by Alexander Cochrane( Book )
- History and genealogy of the Cochran family of Kirkcudbright and New York by James H Callender( Book )
- Two hundredth anniversary, reminiscences of the First Presbyterian Church, Mendham, New Jersey, 1738-1938 : supplement to history and records by Helen Martha Wright( Book )
- The Cochranes of Renfrewshire, Scotland : the ancestry of Alexander Cochrane of Billerica and Malden, Mass., U.S.A. by Walter Kendall Watkins( Book )
- Charter chest of the Earldom of Dundonald, 1219-1672 by Earls of Dundonald( Book )
- Pioneer Pond people plus Robinson and allied families by Betty Pond Snyder( Book )
- Pedigree of the Cochranes of Cochrane : Lord Cochrane of Dundonald, Earls of Dundonald, Lords Cochrane of Paisley and Ochiltree : with a few details of the branches of Pitfour, Lee and Ascoke, Barbachlaw, Ferguslie, Ochiltree, Waterside, Kilmaronoch, Craigmure, and Ashkirk by Katherine Parker( Book )
- Cochran-Inglis family of Halifax by Eaton( )
- The Cochrans of Horseshoe Bend by Kathrine Hedges Evers( Book )
- Descendants of Josiah Risdon and Martha Cochran by Daniel B Risdon( Book )
- The Cochrane tree, 1240-2003 : DeCochrane, Cochrane, Cochran by Miles Edward Cochran( Book )
- Charter chest of the earldom of Dundonald, 1219-1672 by Earldom of Dundonald( Book )
- Ancestors of Rogers Bruce Johnson : from immigration to the present times, 1620 to 1996 by Rogers Bruce Johnson( Book )
- The Cochrane family by Miriam C Hunter( Book )
- Forgotten acres : or, Cochran spawning ground : a two-volume family history from original records, letters, and other material collected over a period of twenty-five years by Hazel Clarkson( Book )
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Most widely held works by
Cochran family
Fuller/Higginson family papers(
)
in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Correspondence, diaries, travel journals, and other papers of and relating to descendents of Azariah Fuller (ca. 1750) and his son, Aaron (1786-1859), who came to Deerfield, Mass., ca. 1820, including Aaron's son, George Fuller (1822-1884), artist, George's wife, Agnes (Higginson) Fuller (1838-1924), their son, George Spencer Fuller (1863-1911), farmer and also an artist, and daughter, Agnes Gordon Fuller (1873-1959), and her husband, Augustus Tack (1870-1949), artist. Also includes correspondence and legal papers of Rear Adm. Francis John Higginson (1843-1931), originally of Boston, Mass., and later Kingston, N.Y.; miscellaneous papers of Thomas Wentworth Higginson (1823-1911), Unitarian minister and author; papers of four generations of Higginson family members, of Boston and Deerfield, including Stephen (1770-1834), his son, Stephen, (1808-1870), their wives, children, and other relatives; and papers of members of the Cochran family of Northampton and Boston, Mass
in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Correspondence, diaries, travel journals, and other papers of and relating to descendents of Azariah Fuller (ca. 1750) and his son, Aaron (1786-1859), who came to Deerfield, Mass., ca. 1820, including Aaron's son, George Fuller (1822-1884), artist, George's wife, Agnes (Higginson) Fuller (1838-1924), their son, George Spencer Fuller (1863-1911), farmer and also an artist, and daughter, Agnes Gordon Fuller (1873-1959), and her husband, Augustus Tack (1870-1949), artist. Also includes correspondence and legal papers of Rear Adm. Francis John Higginson (1843-1931), originally of Boston, Mass., and later Kingston, N.Y.; miscellaneous papers of Thomas Wentworth Higginson (1823-1911), Unitarian minister and author; papers of four generations of Higginson family members, of Boston and Deerfield, including Stephen (1770-1834), his son, Stephen, (1808-1870), their wives, children, and other relatives; and papers of members of the Cochran family of Northampton and Boston, Mass
(
)
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
The papers consist chiefly of correspondence of Catharine Van Rensselaer with members of her immediate family, friends, and other relatives. The letters tend to concern routine matters of everyday life such as sickness, travel, family news/gossip, and finances. References to births, deaths, marriages and other notable events of Schuyler and allied families are also found in these letters
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
The papers consist chiefly of correspondence of Catharine Van Rensselaer with members of her immediate family, friends, and other relatives. The letters tend to concern routine matters of everyday life such as sickness, travel, family news/gossip, and finances. References to births, deaths, marriages and other notable events of Schuyler and allied families are also found in these letters
Cochran family papers by
Cochran (Family :(
)
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
The Cochran family papers primarily document the lives of Aso-Neith Cochran and her daughter, Vota Cochran. Aso-Neith was an occultist whose teachings and readings centered on musical vibrations, color, and numbers; she was also an early adherent of the Bahá'í faith. Vota was a childhood musical prodigy who traveled frequently with her mother. The papers include correspondence, photographs, diaries, and Aso-Neith's occultist writings
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
The Cochran family papers primarily document the lives of Aso-Neith Cochran and her daughter, Vota Cochran. Aso-Neith was an occultist whose teachings and readings centered on musical vibrations, color, and numbers; she was also an early adherent of the Bahá'í faith. Vota was a childhood musical prodigy who traveled frequently with her mother. The papers include correspondence, photographs, diaries, and Aso-Neith's occultist writings
by
Cochran (Family :(
)
1 edition published in 1821 in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
Three items related to the Cochran family of Pennsylvania: an obituary of Samuel Cochran who died in September 1821; a poem entitled "The Funeral" written by Stephen Cochran; and two religious poems, signed John, perhaps written by another Cochran. The obituary (really more of a short eulogy) is printed on pale blue (perhaps originally green) silk. It is possible that the poem "The Funeral" was written after Samuel's death. The religious poems, or perhaps hymns, are short. One begins "Blest is the man who shuns the place where sinners love to meet," and the other begins "When I can read my title clear to mansions in the sky."
1 edition published in 1821 in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
Three items related to the Cochran family of Pennsylvania: an obituary of Samuel Cochran who died in September 1821; a poem entitled "The Funeral" written by Stephen Cochran; and two religious poems, signed John, perhaps written by another Cochran. The obituary (really more of a short eulogy) is printed on pale blue (perhaps originally green) silk. It is possible that the poem "The Funeral" was written after Samuel's death. The religious poems, or perhaps hymns, are short. One begins "Blest is the man who shuns the place where sinners love to meet," and the other begins "When I can read my title clear to mansions in the sky."
William Benjamin Cothran papers by
William Benjamin Cothran(
)
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
William Cothran, an engineer in the U.S. Navy, retired in 1926 with the rank of Lieutenant Commander and returned to Greenwood with his wife and four children. He oversaw his brother Frank's business affairs, superintending Frank's real estate in Greenwood County, S.C., including a farm at Bradley. Frank Cothran was a civil engineer and an executive of several companies including Beauharnois Construction Co., Duke-Price Power Co., and the Alma and Jonquire Railway. Although he traveled extensively throughout North America for work, Frank's family was based in Charlotte, North Carolina
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
William Cothran, an engineer in the U.S. Navy, retired in 1926 with the rank of Lieutenant Commander and returned to Greenwood with his wife and four children. He oversaw his brother Frank's business affairs, superintending Frank's real estate in Greenwood County, S.C., including a farm at Bradley. Frank Cothran was a civil engineer and an executive of several companies including Beauharnois Construction Co., Duke-Price Power Co., and the Alma and Jonquire Railway. Although he traveled extensively throughout North America for work, Frank's family was based in Charlotte, North Carolina
Lodge-Silcott-Cochran family papers(
)
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
Correspondence, land surveys, financial and legal papers, estate papers, tax lists and receipts, papers regarding the hire, purchase, and sale of slaves, and other papers, of the Lodge, Silcott, and Cochran families of Loudoun County, Va.; together with records (1837-1861) of the Snicker's Gap Turnpike Company, including correspondence, bond and stock papers, and legal and financial papers and reports
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
Correspondence, land surveys, financial and legal papers, estate papers, tax lists and receipts, papers regarding the hire, purchase, and sale of slaves, and other papers, of the Lodge, Silcott, and Cochran families of Loudoun County, Va.; together with records (1837-1861) of the Snicker's Gap Turnpike Company, including correspondence, bond and stock papers, and legal and financial papers and reports
History and genealogy of the Cochran family of Kirkcudbright and New York by
James H Callender(
Book
)
1 edition published in 1932 in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
Robert Cochran Jr. (1788-1849), son of Robert Cochran and Elizabeth Guthrie, married Helen McWhinnie. They emigrated in 1824 from Kirkcudbright, Scotland to New York City and were the only ones of the family to adopt the spelling of Cochrane. They later moved to Natchez, Mississippi. Some of his brothers and sisters also immigrated to New York. Descendants and relatives lived in New York, New Jersey, New England, Minnesota, Florida, California, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, England, Scotland, New Zealand and elsewhere. Some family members emigrated from Scotland to Manitoba in Canada, and some immigrated to New Zealand
1 edition published in 1932 in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
Robert Cochran Jr. (1788-1849), son of Robert Cochran and Elizabeth Guthrie, married Helen McWhinnie. They emigrated in 1824 from Kirkcudbright, Scotland to New York City and were the only ones of the family to adopt the spelling of Cochrane. They later moved to Natchez, Mississippi. Some of his brothers and sisters also immigrated to New York. Descendants and relatives lived in New York, New Jersey, New England, Minnesota, Florida, California, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, England, Scotland, New Zealand and elsewhere. Some family members emigrated from Scotland to Manitoba in Canada, and some immigrated to New Zealand
Miriam Welty Cochran and George C. Cochran, Jr. papers by
Cochran (Family :(
)
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
Cochran family papers by
Cochran (Family :(
)
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
The collection consists mostly of land indentures, promissory notes, chattel mortgages and receipts for consumer goods concerning primarily the Cochran family in eastern Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, dating from 1823 to 1889. The collection also includes a scrapbook of photographs of an obscure provenance, dating to the early twentieth century
in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
The collection consists mostly of land indentures, promissory notes, chattel mortgages and receipts for consumer goods concerning primarily the Cochran family in eastern Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, dating from 1823 to 1889. The collection also includes a scrapbook of photographs of an obscure provenance, dating to the early twentieth century
by
Cochran (Family :(
)
1 edition published in 1821 in English and held by 0 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Three items related to the Cochran family of Pennsylvania: an obituary of Samuel Cochran who died in September 1821; a poem entitled The Funeral written by Stephen Cochran; and two religious poems, signed John, perhaps written by another Cochran. The obituary (really more of a short eulogy) is printed on pale blue (perhaps originally green) silk. It is possible that the poem The Funeral was written after Samuels death. The religious poems, or perhaps hymns, are short. One begins Blest is the man who shuns the place where sinners love to meet, and the other begins When I can read my title clear to mansions in the sky
1 edition published in 1821 in English and held by 0 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Three items related to the Cochran family of Pennsylvania: an obituary of Samuel Cochran who died in September 1821; a poem entitled The Funeral written by Stephen Cochran; and two religious poems, signed John, perhaps written by another Cochran. The obituary (really more of a short eulogy) is printed on pale blue (perhaps originally green) silk. It is possible that the poem The Funeral was written after Samuels death. The religious poems, or perhaps hymns, are short. One begins Blest is the man who shuns the place where sinners love to meet, and the other begins When I can read my title clear to mansions in the sky
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Related Identities
Associated Subjects
Adams family Agriculture Aiken family Angell, Emily Jane, Angle family Art Babbitt family Beard family Bradley family Byron family Cochran, Samuel Cochrane, Ignacio Wallace da Gama, Cochrane, Thomas, Cochran family Cotton farmers Davis family Day family English family Families First Presbyterian Church (Mendham, N.J.) Fuller, Aaron, Johnson, Rogers Bruce, Johnson family Lodge family Manners and customs Massachusetts Morrison family Music and occultism New England New Hampshire New Jersey--Mendham Northern Ireland Nova Scotia Pounds family Proctor family Prophecies (Occultism) Real property, Exchange of Religious poetry, American Risdon family Robinson family Roosevelt, Franklin D.--(Franklin Delano), Scotland Scotland--Dundonald Scotland--Renfrewshire Soldiers Squire family Students Way family Welty family Woodward family
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