1850 Census, Readingdon Twp., Hunterdon Co., New Jersey, page 317b (have copy) - John Cozine, age 13, born in New Jersey, attended school within the last year.
1860 Census, White House Post Office, Readingdon Twp., Hunterdon Co., New Jersey, page 149b (have copy) - John D. Cozine, age 24 carpenter, value of personal estate $200, born in New Jersey.
1910 Census, Hillsborough Township, Somerset County, New Jersey, page 46a (have copy) - John D. Cozine, head, boarder, age 74, widower, born in New Jersey, can read and write.From The Daily TImes New Brunswick, NJ August 14, 1896 - front page
FELL FROM A WINDOW.
John Cozine, While Asleep, Drops to a
Pavement 15 Feet Below.
John Cozine is a laborer employed on
the Pennsylvania Railroad and lives in a
building at Teneson's corner, at Somerset
street and Easton avenue. The terrible
heat during the week has made Cozine
very tired each night and he has sought
the most comfortable places wherein he
might get some rest and sleep and a bit
of air.
Last evening he sat at a window of his
home on the second floor of the building
facing Somerset street. At midnight he
was still there and had fallen asleep.
While moving about Cozine accidentally
fell out the window and struck the pavement,
15 feet below. Cozine's escape
from serious injury was remarkable.
Patrick Cosgrove discovered him and
picked him up and took him into the
house. Cozine was dazed and it was
thought that he had received serious internal
injurious. Dr. T.V. Meacham
was called. He examined Cozine carefully
and found that no bones had been
fractured. Today Cozine was stiff and
sore but otherwise he showed no ill effects
from his mishap.From The Daily TImes New Brunswick, NJ Friday February 23, 1904
40th Anniversary of their wedding celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. John Cozine
(see scrapbook for original newspaper clipping)
1860 Census, White House Post Office, Readingdon Twp., Hunterdon Co., New Jersey, page 149b (have copy) - Caroline Cozine, age 22, born in New Jersey.
Obituary
The Daily Times, New Brunswick, New Jersey Saturday, February 25, 1905, page 8.
Mrs. John D Cozine
Mrs. John D Cozine who died at her home on Somerset street
on Wednesday, was buried yesterday afternoon from the residence
of her daughter Mrs. Israel Richards at 159 Bayard street.
Rev. J. F. Shaw conducted the services. The body was
placed in a receiving fault at Elmwood cemetery.
Undertaker Quackenboss had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Cozine, who was 60 years of age, passed away on the 45th
anniversary of her wedding.
1850 Census, Atchison County, Missouri, page 142a (have copy) - Martin W. Cocine (spelling on census), of age 28, wagon maker, born in Kentucky. (Living with his family at the John Price household)
1860 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 521 (have copy) - M. W. (spelling on census) Cozine, age 38, farmer, value of real estate $384, born in Kentucky.
1870 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 388a (have copy) - M. W. Cozine, age 48, farmer, born in Kentucky.
1876 Missouri State Census, Rockport, Atchison County, Missouri, (have copy) - Martin W Cozine, age over 45, can read and write.
1880 Census, Rock Port, Atchison County, Missouri, page 385c (have copy) - Martin Cozine, page 57, head, married, jailer, born in Kentucky.
1890 Veterans Schedules
Veteran's Name: Martin W Cozine
Home in 1890 (Township, County, State): Clay, Atchison, Missouri
Year enlisted: 1862
Year discharged: 1865
Rank: Private
(see scrapbook for copies of Civil War records, 1890 veterans schedule, and pension index)
Martin W. Cozine was in 5th Calvary Regiment from March 13, 1862 to June 22, 1863. He then joined the 12th Calvary Regiment Vol. on September 15, 1863 and was discharged in November 12, 1865 at Springfield, Missouri. There is a short history of the Missouri Civil War below.1900 Census, Liberty Township, Ringgold Township, Iowa, page 58b (have copy) - Martin W. Cozine, father in law, born September 1821, age 79, widower, born in Kentucky, retired, can read and write. (Living with daughter Mary L. Cozine Pritchard and family)
Database: U.S. Veterans Cemeteries, ca.1800-2004
Name: Martin W Cozine
Branch: US Army
Last known address: P. O. Box 1694 4101 S. 4th St, Traffic Way Leavenworth , KS 66048
Death Date: 29 Sep 1900
Interment Date: 29 Sep 1900
Cemetery: Leavenworth National Cemetery
Buried At: Section 15 Row 3 Site 5
American Civil War Soldiers
Name: Martin Cozine ,
Side Served: Union
State Served: Missouri
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private.
Enlisted in Company C, 5th SM Cavalry Regiment Missouri.
Sources: 304U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
Name: Martin W. Cozine
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Missouri
Regiment Name: 5 Missouri S.M. Cav.
Regiment Name Expanded: 5th Regiment, Missouri State Militia Cavalry
Company: C
Rank In: Private
Rank In Expanded: Private
Rank Out: Private
Rank Out Expanded: Private
Alternate Name: Martin/Cozine
Film Number: M390 roll 10American Civil War Soldiers
Name: Martin Cozine ,
Side Served: Union
State Served: Missouri
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private.
Enlisted in Company D, 12th Cavalry Regiment Missouri.
Sources: 304U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
Name: Martin W. Cozine
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Missouri
Regiment Name: 12 Missouri Cavalry
Regiment Name Expanded: 12th Regiment, Missouri Cavalry
Company: D
Rank In: Private
Rank In Expanded: Private
Rank Out: Private
Rank Out Expanded: Private
Film Number: M390 roll 10
UNION MISSOURI VOLUNTEERS
5th Regiment, Missouri State Militia Cavalry
Organized at St. Joseph, Mo., March and April, 1862. Attached to District of Central Missouri, Dept. of Missouri, to February, 1863.
SERVICE.-Duty in Central District of Missouri till February, 1863. Operations in Carroll, Ray and Livingston Counties July 27-August 4, 1862. Grand River August 1. Near Barry Section August 14. Iron County September 11. Liberty and Sibley's Landing October 6 (Cos. "A," "B," "D" and "K"). California House October 18. Independence February 3, 1863. (See 5th Regiment State Militia Cavalry (New) for further service.)
Lost 21 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 47 Enlisted men by disease. Total 69.UNION MISSOURI VOLUNTEERS
12th Regiment, Missouri Cavalry
Organized at St. Louis, Mo., November 3, 1863, to March 23, 1864. Attached to District of St. Louis, Mo., Dept. Missouri, to July, 1864. 1st Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, District of West Tennessee, Dept. Tennessee, to November, 1864. 1st Brigade, 5th Division, Cavalry Corps. Military Division Mississippi, to May, 1865. Dept. Missouri, Eastern Division, Powder River Expedition, and District of the Plains to April, 1866.
SERVICE.-Duty at St. Louis, Mo., till June 1, 1864. Ordered to Memphis, Tenn., and duty there till August 1. Smith's Expedition to Oxford, Miss., August 1-30. Holls Springs August 1. Elkshute August 4. Tallahatchie River August 7-9. Hurricane Creek and Oxford August 9. Abbeville August 13. Hurricane Creek August 13-14 and 19. College Hill, Oxford, August 23. At White's Station till September 30. March to Clifton and Lawrenceburg in pursuit of Forest September 30-October 8. At Clifton till October 27. Nashville Campaign November-December. March to Pulaski, Tenn., October 27-November 6. Expedition to Moscow November 9-13. Shoal Creek November 11. Eastport, Miss., November 10-11. On line of Shoal Creek November 16-20. Lawrenceburg November 22. Campbellville and Lynnville November 24. In front of Columbia November 24-27. Crossing of Duck River November 28. Battle of Nashville December 15-16. Pursuit of Hood December 17-28. Richland Creek December 24. King's Gap, near Pulaski, December 25. At Gravelly Springs, Ala., and Eastport, Miss. Scouting in Northern Mississippi and Alabama till May, 1865. Moved to St. Louis, Mo., May 12-17, thence to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and to Omaha, Neb. Powder River Expedition against Indians in Nebraska July 1-September 20. Actions with Indians on Powder River September 1-4 and 5. March from Fort Conner to Fort Laramie September 25-October 4. Engaged in frontier duty till April, 1866. Mustered out April 9, 1866.
Regiment lost during service 1 Officer and 35 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 226 Enlisted men by disease. Total 263.Civil War, 1861-1865
The deepening sectional crisis between northern and southern states over the expansion of slavery erupted into open warfare on April 12, 1861, when the South fired upon federal troops at Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor. Secession for Missouri was the major question at a specially-called state convention held in St. Louis that spring. Pro-Union candidates dominated the convention; no declared secessionist was even elected as a delegate. The convention delegates voted to keep Missouri in the Union. Missourians themselves, though, remained split on the issues of slavery and state's rights throughout the war.After the war began, Lincoln asked the states' governors for 75,000 men to defend the Union; he specifically requested four Missouri regiments. Missouri's governor, the pro-Southern Claiborne Fox Jackson, refused, claiming the requisition of soldiers was unconstitutional. Learning of Jackson's refusal to provide troops for federal service, staunch Unionist Frank Blair, whose family was influential in St. Louis and Washington, D.C., offered a pro-Union group of volunteers, known as the "Wide-Awakes." These units were known as the Home Guards; formation of such groups was encouraged across the state.
Jackson called for a special legislature to convene in Jefferson City in early May 1861, with the idea of obtaining legislative approval to adequately arm state militia forces. He also hoped to move against the federal arsenal in St. Louis. Jackson called up 50,000 Missouri men to enroll in the new state guard, designed to resist the federal occupation of Missouri. Struggling to keep Missouri neutral, Blair and Brigadier General Nathaniel Lyon met with Jackson in St. Louis to negotiate the role of state and federal troops in the state. However, the peace negotiations broke down. When Lyon marched on Jefferson City, Jackson and his "army" fled to Boonville, leaving the capital city in Lyon's possession on June 15, 1861.
Less than two months later, the two opposing forces met in the second major clash of the war after Bull Run. For over six hours, the two sides clashed at Wilson's Creek, just southwest of Springfield, until the federal troops were forced to retreat, leaving southwestern Missouri in Confederate hands for six months. More than 540 men were killed and over 1600 wounded. In March 1862, at the Battle of Pea Ridge ( Arkansas ), the Union Army forced the Confederates to retreat, removing Jackson's state guard from Missouri. The Battle of Pea Ridge effectively ended the threat of Confederate military control in Missouri for the duration of the war. Jackson's general, Sterling Price, commander of the state guard, was forced to retreat from the state; he took his remaining soldiers to join the Confederate troops in battles east of the Mississippi River. After Pea Ridge, the Confederate government transferred its major forces to the eastern theater, which it considered more important to the war effort. Union troops were also primarily reassigned to the east, in accord with Governor Gamble's request to keep federal troops out of Missouri. Union strategy supported this request, which it hoped would neutralize hostility in Missouri.
Missouri, however, was militarily strategic because of the necessity of maintaining communication and transportation via the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. The federal government recruited soldiers in Missouri and established garrisons at St. Louis, Rolla, Boonville, Hermann, Jefferson City, and Bird's Point in the Bootheel. The major battles in the state ended after Wilson's Creek, but the remainder of the war in Missouri saw frequent bushwhacking activities and violent skirmishes.
In November 1861, Hamilton Gamble, serving as provisional governor after Jackson fled the state, sought permission to organize a new state guard. Lincoln authorized the organization of the Missouri State Militia (M.S.M.) to cooperate with the federal troops in maintaining order within the state. The M.S.M. was armed, equipped, and clothed at the expense of the federal government, but could only be used within the state, except for cases where immediate defense of the state was necessary. State officials mustered in the troops; later, federal officers mustered them out. About 10,000 men served in the M.S.M.
A second, larger and more encompassing military organization was developed in Missouri in the summer of 1862. The Enrolled Missouri Militia (E.M.M.) was organized for state service, but served periodically under United States officers. The E.M.M. was Gamble's response to guerilla warfare throughout the state. Its primary duty was to halt guerilla activity and defend peaceable citizens. All able-bodied men capable of bearing arms were required to enroll at the nearest military post, where they were organized into companies, regiments, and brigades. There was a $10 fine for failure to enroll; it was possible to procure exemption for one year by paying a fee. The total aggregate strength was around 52,000 men. The commander of the M.S.M., who was also the U.S. commander for the military district of Missouri, was in charge of the E.M.M.
Disloyal men had to enroll their name and surrender all arms, but they were permitted to return peaceably to their homes, after promising not to engage in outlaw activity.
In all, 109,000 Missouri men served the Union, while 30,000 fought with the Confederacy. These numbers account for 60% of the men eligible for military service. Over 14,000 died for the Union; unfortunately, there are no figures available for Missouri's Confederate dead. The state's soldiers fought at Vicksburg, Shiloh, Corinth, Chickamauga, and hundreds of skirmishes throughout the war.
1850 Census, Atchison County, Missouri, page 142a (have copy) - Elizabeth A. Cocine (spelling on census), age 22, born in Kentucky.
1860 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 521 (have copy) - Elizabeth A. Cozine, age 32, born in Kentucky.
1870 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 388a (have copy) - Elizabeth Cozine, age 42, keeping house, born in Kentucky.
1850 Census, Atchison County, Missouri, page 142a (have copy) - Mary L. Cocine (spelling on census), age 3, born in Missouri.
1860 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 521 (have copy) - Mary Cozine, age 13, born in Missouri.
1870 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 388a (have copy) - Mary Cozine, age 26, born in Missouri.
1900 Census, Liberty Township, Ringgold Township, Iowa, page 58b (have copy) - Mary L. Pritchard, wife, born August 1846, age 58, married 15 years, born in Missouri, can read and write.
1900 Census, Liberty Township, Ringgold Township, Iowa, page 58b (have copy) - Henry A. Pritchard, head, born December 1858, age 41, married 15 years, born in England, immigrated 1866, farmer, owns farm.
1850 Census, Atchison County, Missouri, page 142a (have copy) - John M. Cocine (spelling on census), age 1, born in Missouri.
1860 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 521 (have copy) - John Cozine, age 11, born in Missouri.
1860 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 521 (have copy) - William Cozine, age 8, born in Missouri.
1870 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 388a (have copy) - Wm. Cozine, age 18, born in Missouri.
1860 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 521 (have copy) - Amanda Cozine, age 3, born in Missouri.
1870 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 388a (have copy) - Amanda Cozine, age 13, born in Missouri.
1860 Census, Rockport Post Office, Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri, page 521 (have copy) - Ida Cozine, age 1, born in Missouri.
1876 Missouri State Census, Rockport, Atchison County, Missouri, (have copy) - Rachel Cozine, age over 45, can read and write.
1880 Census, Rock Port, Atchison County, Missouri, page 385c (have copy) - Rachael Cozine, age 51, married, keeping house, born in Ohio.
1850 Census, Bayou Chene, Saint Martin Parrish, Louisiana, page 189b (have copy) - Lewis Cozine, age 2, born in Louisiana.
1870 Census, Washington, St. Landry, Louisiana, page 183b (have copy) - Lewis Cozine, age 21, at home, born in Louisiana.
1880 Census, the 5th Ward, St. Landry County, Louisiana, page 298b (have copy) - L. C. Cozine, age 38, married, grocer, born in Louisiana.
1900 Census, Crowley, Arcadia Parish, Louisiana, page 216b (have copy) - Louis (spelling on census) C. Cozine, lodger, born October 1848, age 51, widower, born in Louisiana, carpenter, can read and write.
1880 Census, the 5th Ward, St. Landry County, Louisiana, page 298b (have copy) - Cora Cozine, age 30, wife, married, keeping house, born in Louisiana.
Louisiana Marriages, 1718-1925
Name: Lewis C. Cozine
Spouse: Clara Lamorandier
Marriage Date: 7 Sep 1876
Marriage Place: St. Landry
1880 Census, the 5th Ward, St. Landry County, Louisiana, page 298b (have copy) - Mary Louis Cozine, age 2, daughter, born in Louisiana.
1910 Census, Houston, Precinct 1, Harris County, Texas, page 39a (have copy) - Mary L. Cozine, niece, born October 1879, age 20, single, born in Louisiana, can read and write.Had 7 Children.
W.W. 1 Veteran.
1900 Census, Crowley, Arcadia Parish, Louisiana, page 216b (have copy) - Louis (spelling on census) N. Cozine, lodger, born September 1886, age 13, born in Louisiana, can read and write.
1920 Census, Harrisburg, Precinct 2, Harris County, Texas, page 185b (have copy) - Louis N. Cozine, nephew in law, age 34, single, born in Louisiana, tank builder, oil company. (Living with the William J. Bassonette family)Texas Death Index, 1903-2000
Name: Louis N. Cozine
Death Date: 5 Jul 1935
Death County: Kerr
Certificate: 35246
1850 Census, Centre Twp., Dearborn Co., Indiana, page 245a (have copy) - Jesse Cozine, age 28, farmer, born in Indiana, cannot read or write.
1860 Census, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 62 (have copy) - Jesse Kaizine (spelling on census), age 37, farmer, value of real estate $2800, value of personal estate $300, born in Ohio. (Family above Jesse were from Ohio and it appears that was carried on one person too far since the rest of Jesse's family show born in Indiana)
1870 Census, Iowa City Post Office, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 288a (have copy) - Jesse Cozine, age 49, farmer, value of real estate $4600, value of personal estate $1160, born in Indiana.
1880 Census, Paddock Precinct, Gage County, Nebraska, page 118b (have copy) - Jesse Cozine, age 57, widower, farmer, born in Indiana.Descendants of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven Web Site
Jesse Cozine Obituary
Jesse Cozine, one of the pioneer settlers on the old reservation died Monday at the home of his son, C. C. Cozine of Paddock township. Deceased was 73 years old and had resided with his son Chauncey C. Cozine for many years. Deceased was a member of the United Brethern church but owing to the fact that Rev. Caldwell is at Hastings, his funeral services will be held at the Evangelical Church tomorrow and Rev. John Richards of the Baptist Church at this place will conduct the funeral services. Uncle Jessie Cozine as he was familiarly known was highly esteemed for his many noble traits of character. The writer bows his head in sorrow with those who mourn his loss. Those friends of the family who wish to attend the funeral tomorrow can inquire of Drummitt and Jannsen as to the time of the funeral. JESSE COZINE. Among the honorable citizens of Paddock Township, Gage County, no one more worthily represents its farming interests than the gentleman whose name stands at the head of this sketch. He is a native of Indiana, born in Dearborn County, December 11, 1822. When he was but six years old he had the misfortune to lose his father, John Cozine, an honorable, intelligent and upright man. The mother of our subject, whose maiden name was Abigail Bruce, after the death of her first husband became the wife of Edmund Chisman. After his father's death our subject was reared in the home of his grandmother, Tabitha Bruce, with whom he lived until he grew to manhood. He was active, enterprising young man, and at an early age was enabled to establish a comfortable home of his own, and June 30, 1845, was married to Miss Martha Clarke. She was indeed a helpmate in the truest sense of the word, and to her cheerful assistance and kind counsel he was much indebted for his success in
life.
Mrs. Cozine was a devoted and valued member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and her earnestness and sterling worth secured her many warm friends, and her death April 23, 1876, at the age of forty-seven years, was felt to be a personal loss by many besides the bereaved family. To her and her husband were born eleven children, five of whom survive, and the following is their record: Samuel. born June 13, 1846; Nancy Q., born May 21, 1848, died November 10, 1864; Abigail, born October 19, 1850; William R., born March 29, 1853, died November 17, 1879; John A., born July 27, 1856; Jacob C., born February 28, 1858, died March 11, 1861; Chancy C., born May 11, 1861; Robert D., May 10, 1863; Elizabeth R., born June 23, 1865, died October 4, 1879; Henry A. Newton, born March 7, 1867, died September 17, 1879; Mary M., born April 17, 1869. Samuel Cozine married Emma McVicker, and they live at Iowa Falls; John married Eliza Smith, and they live in Barber County, Kansas; Robert married Elfa Bunnell, and they live in Washington County, Kansas; Abigail married Francis Parrott, and they live near Iowa City.
The paternal grandparents of our subject were Martin Cozine and Elizabeth Smith, of Indiana and Ohio respectively, the grandfather of Scotch ancestry and the grandmother of English. Mr. Cozine lost his life by the blowing up of a steamer on the Mississippi River between New Orleans and St. Louis. The grandmother died in Dearborn County, Indiana.
In 1850 our subject removed with his family to Iowa, and they stayed there until 1879, when they came to Nebraska. Mr. Cozine purchased 160 acres of unbroken prairie land on section 24, Paddock Township, from the Government, paying $3.50 an acre therefor. By persistent energy and well directed toil he has reclaimed this wild bit of prairie, and improved it into one of the finest farms in this vicinity, its present value being $25 and acre, and he has it all under good cultivation and well fenced. He has erected a substantial, commodious dwelling, stable, and other necessary farm buildings.
Mr. Cozine is a man whose integrity is above reproach; his neighbors find in him a true and obliging friend, and to his family, of whom he has reason to be proud, he is the kindest and most indulgent of fathers. In his political views our subject is a strong adherent of the Republican party, and he has reared his sons to be stalwart Republicans.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Source Information:
Portrait and Biographical Album of Gage County, Nebraska. Chicago: Chapman Brothers, 1888.Obituary
Unknown Newspaper
Jesse Cozine one of Gage County's pioneer farmers was suddenly called from his home on earth to his home beyond the river Monday evening January ?2. Mr. Cozine was one of the early settlers of Johnson County and lived here thirty-five years, when he went to Nebraska with his children, having buried his wife here. Three sons and two daughters were there to pay the last sad tribute to their beloved father. Robert was summoned from Kansas, John from Western Iowa A. C. Parrot from Iowa City. Mr. Cozine had been in feeble health for some time. He had passed the three score and ten year limit. He has many friends and relatives here who will be pained to hear of his death.More About Jesse COZINE:
1850 Census: 02 August 1850, Centre Township, Dearborn, Indiana
1856 Census: 1856, Newport, Johnson, Iowa
1870 Census: 24 June 1870, Iowa City, Graham Township, Johnson, Iowa
1880 Census: 10 June 1880, Paddock Precinct, Gage, Nebraska
Burial: Aft. 20 January 1896
Moved: Aft. 02 August 1850, To Iowa
Moved (2): 1879, Wymore, Gage, Nebraska
Occupation: FarmerNotes for Jesse Cozine from Mark Cozine
Jesse's father died at age 26. Jesse did not stay with his mother and stepfather, Mr. Chisman. He went to live with his grandmother, Tabitha Bruce.
After Jesse and Martha Clarke were married they lived in Indiana until 1850 when they move to Iowa. In 1879 they moved to Nebraska 5 miles east of Odell and one half mile south, bought government land at $3.50 an acre. This was 160 acres of unbroken prairie land in Paddock Township, which was to become one of the finest farms in the vicinity. This land was part of the Otow Indian Reservation.
From the Gage County, Nebraska, Biographical album: "Mr. Cozine is the man whose integrity is above reproach. His neighbors find in him a true and obliging friend, and to his family, of whom he has reason to be proud, he is the kindest and most indulgent of fathers. In his political views our subject is a strong adherent of the Republican Party, and he has reared his sons to be stalwart Republicans."
1850 Census, Centre Twp., Dearborn Co., Indiana, page 245a (have copy) - Martha Cozine, age 21, born in Indiana, cannot read or write.
1860 Census, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 62 (have copy) - Martha Kaizine (spelling on census), age 25, born in Indiana.
1870 Census, Iowa City Post Office, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 288a (have copy) - Martha Cozine, age 40, keeping house, born in Indiana.More About Martha CLARK:
1850 Census: 02 August 1850, Centre Township, Dearborn, Indiana
1856 Census: 1856, Newport, Johnson, Iowa
1870 Census: 24 June 1870, Iowa City, Graham Township, Johnson, Iowa
1850 Census, Centre Twp., Dearborn Co., Indiana, page 245a (have copy) - Nancy J. Cozine, age 2, born in Indiana.
1860 Census, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 62 (have copy) - Janey Kaizine (spelling on census), age 11, born in Indiana.More About Nancy Jane COZINE:
1850 Census: 02 August 1850, Centre Township, Dearborn, Indiana
1856 Census: 1856, Newport, Johnson, IowaDescendants of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven Web Site
Nancy Jane Cozine died on November 10 at 1864, Indiana. Nancy Jane Cozine was born on May 21, 1848 at Indiana. Nancy Jane Cozine was the daughter of Jesse Cozine and Martha Clark.
More About William Riley COZINE:
1856 Census: 1856, Newport, Johnson, Iowa1860 Census, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 62 (have copy) - Wm. R. Kaizine (spelling on census), age 6, born in Indiana.
Descendants of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven Web Site
William Riley Cozine was born on March 29, 1853 at Iowa. William Riley Cozine was the son of Jesse Cozine and Martha Clark. William Riley Cozine died on November 2, 1864 at Iowa, at age 11.
1860 Census, Newport Post Office, Graham Township to, Johnson County, Iowa, page 63 (have copy) - Jacob Kazine (spelling on the census), age 2, born in Iowa.
Descendants of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven Web Site
Jacob Clark Cozine was born on February 28, 1858 at Iowa. Jacob Clark Cozine was the son of Jesse Cozine and Martha Clark. Jacob Clark Cozine died on March 11, 1861 at Iowa, at age 3.
1870 Census, Iowa City Post Office, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 288a (have copy) - Rebecca E. Cozine, age 5, born in Iowa, attended school within the last year.
More About Elizabeth Rebecca COZINE:
1870 Census: 24 June 1870, Iowa City, Graham Township, Johnson, Iowa
Elizabeth Cozine and her brother Henry N. Cozine, ages 14 and 12 respectively, are listed in the 1880 census in the household of their father Jesse Cozine. However, the names have been crossed out. They had died during September of 1879 and apparently were listed in error.Descendants of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven Web Site
Elizabeth Rebecca Cozine was born on June 23, 1865 at Iowa. Elizabeth Rebecca Cozine was the daughter of Jesse Cozine and Martha Clark. Elizabeth Rebecca Cozine died on October 4, 1879 at Iowa, at age 14.
1870 Census, Iowa City Post Office, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 288a (have copy) - Henry N. Cozine, age 3, born in Iowa.
More About Henry A. Newton COZINE:
1870 Census: 24 June 1870, Iowa City, Graham Township, Johnson, Iowa
Elizabeth Cozine and her brother Henry N. Cozine, ages 14 and 12 respectively, are listed in the 1880 census in the household of their father Jesse Cozine. However, the names have been crossed out. They had died during September of 1879 and apparently were listed in error.Descendants of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven Web Site
Henry A. Newton Cozine was born on March 7, 1867 at Iowa. Henry A. Newton Cozine was the son of Jesse Cozine and Martha Clark. Henry A. Newton Cozine died on September 17, 1879 at age 12.
714. Mary Martha ( Anna ) COZINE
1870 Census, Iowa City Post Office, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 288a (have copy) - Mary M. Cozine age 1, born in Iowa.
1880 Census, Paddock Precinct, Gage County, Nebraska, page 118b (have copy) - Mary Cozine, age 11, daughter, single, at home, attended school within the last year, born in Iowa.1 Daughter by 1st. husband and 4 Children by 2 nd. husband.
Descendants of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven Web Site
Mary Martha Cozine was born on April 17, 1869 at Daws City, not listed in geobase, Iowa. Mary Martha Cozine was the daughter of Jesse Cozine and Martha Clark. Mary Martha Cozine married George D. Reid, son of Thomas Reid and Jane Graham, on December 4, 1889. Mary Martha Cozine married Robert X. Jones, son of Thomas X. Jones and Ann Williams, on November 6, 1895 at Wymore, Gage County, Nebraska. Mary Martha Cozine died on April 1, 1930 at Pomona, Franklin County, Kansas, at age 60. Mary Martha Cozine was buried after April 1, 1930 at Woodlawn Cemetery, Pomona, Franklin County, Kansas.
Unknown Newspaper
Unknown Date
Original in Possession of Virginia Jones
Photo of Original filed in the Reid BinderMRS. R. X. JONES DEAD
Funeral of Pomona Citizen Tomorrow AfternoonMrs. Mary Martha Jones, wife of R. X. Jones of Route 2, Pomona, died last night at the home at 6:30 o'clock. She had been ill since last September, death resulting from senility. The deceased was nearly 61 years old. Mary Martha Cozine was a native of Iowa, where she was born April 17, 1869. She was married to Mr. Jones at Beatrice, Nebraska, November 6, 1895. The husband, a daughter and two sons survive. The children are: Mrs. Golda Broyles, Mankato, Kansas, Clarence S. Jones and Jesse Thomas Jones, Pomona. There are three brothers and eight grandchildren of Mrs. Jones living.
The family moved to Pomona 10 years ago from Olathe. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Pomona Methodist Episcopal church, with Rev. George L. Taylor officiating. Interment is to be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Pomona.
She was the widow Tatman.
1900 Census, Paddock Township, Gage County, Nebraska, page 271a (have copy) - Julia A. Cozine, mother, born August 1832, age 67, widow, had six children, four still living, born in Ohio, can read and write.
1850 Census, Centre Twp., Dearborn Co., Indiana, page 245a (have copy) - Samuel Cozine, age 23, farmer, born in Indiana, cannot read or write.
1860 Census, Newport Post Office, Graham Township to, Johnson County, Iowa, page 63 (have copy) - Samuel Kazine (spelling on the census), age 32, farmer, value of real estate $1600, value of personal estate $300, born in Indiana.
1870 Census, Iowa City Post Office, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 290b (have copy) - Samuel Cozine, age 44, farmer, value of real estate $10,000, value of personal estate $2250, born in Indiana.
1880 Census, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 284d (have copy) - Samuel Cozine, age 54, married, farmer, born in Indiana.
1900 Census, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 50a (have copy) - Samuel Cozine, head, born March 1826, age 74, married 37 years, born in Indiana, farmer, can read and write, owns a farm free and clear.Database: Iowa Marriages, 1851-1900
Name: SAMUEL COZINE
Spouse: MALISSA L. PRATT
Marriage Date: 5 Feb 1863
County: Johnson
State: IADescendants of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven Web Site
Samuel Cozine Cozine was born on March 5, 1826 at Aurora, Dearborn County, Indiana. Samuel Cozine Cozine was the son of John Cozine and Abigail Bruce. Samuel Cozine Cozine married Elizabeth Holloway, daughter of Riley Holloway and Sarah Gray, before 1849. Samuel Cozine Cozine married Melissa L. Pratt on February 5, 1862. Samuel Cozine Cozine died on January 7, 1910 at Graham, Johnson County, Iowa, at age 83. Samuel Cozine Cozine was buried after January 7, 1910 at Brick Cemetery, Scott Twp., Johnson County, Iowa.
Samuel Cozine Cozine removed to at Johnson County, Iowa, in 1850.
Samuel Cozine Cozine and Elizabeth Holloway appeared on the census of August 2, 1850 at Centre Twp., Dearborn County, Indiana.
Samuel Cozine Cozine and Elizabeth Holloway appeared on the census of 1856 at Newport, Johnson County, Iowa.
Samuel Cozine Cozine and Melissa L. Pratt appeared on the census of June 27, 1870 at Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa.The Iowa City Citizen, Iowa City, Iowa
Monday, January 10, 1910
SAMUEL COZINE IS SUDDENLY TAKEN
Died Friday Night of Heart Failure at His Home Near Iowa City.
Samuel Cozine, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Johnson County died very suddenly late Friday night at his home near Iowa City, his death being due to heart failure. For fifty-seven years the deceased had continued to reside within this county and was one of the best known citizens in this section of the state. He was a man of earnest purpose, wise judgment, and of sterling integrity and has held various important positions.
Mr. Cozine was born in Dearborn county, Ind., March 5, 1826, and was reared, educated and married within boundaries of his native county. He was twenty-six years of age when with his youthful wife he journeyed to Iowa and in the fall of 1851 located upon a farm in Graham township. Since that time he has been greatly prospered and has increased in wealth and friends until his death. He was first married to Miss Elizabeth Halloway[spelled Holloway] and to them were born five children, three of whom survive him as follows: Jesse, Harlan J., and James R. Their mother died a few years after coming to Iowa, On February 5, 1862. Mr. Cozine was again united in marriage, to Miss Mellissa L. Pratt. To them were born four sons, all of whom together with their mother survive him: William E., Sydney C., Irvin V., and Arthur A.
The funeral services was held this afternoon at the Brick Chapel in Scott township and interment will be in the cemetery there.From the obituary notice printed in the Iowa City Press Citizen January 19, 1910
Tells of the passing of Samuel Cozine on Friday night (January 8th) of heart failure. He was one of the oldest citizens of Johnson County, Iowa. Mr. Cozine was born in Dearborn County, Indiana, March 5, 1826, and he came to Iowa in 1851 at the age of 26 years with his youthful wife Elizabeth Holloway and his mother Abigail Bruce, widow of John Cozine, Edmund Chisman and Jacob Speelman. She died only a few years after their coming to Iowa. She lived in a log cabin near her two sons and a daughter. Mr. Cozine and his wife Elizabeth had five children and at his death only three of them survived him: Jesse, Harlen J., and James R. He lost his wife Elizabeth in 1861. On February 5, 1862 he was united in marriage to Miss Melissa L. Pratt. To them were born four sons: William
E., Sidney C., Irvin V., and Arthur A. They and his wife Melissa survive him.
The funeral service will be held this afternoon at the Brick chapel in Scott Township and interment at the cemetery there.
1850 Census, Centre Twp., Dearborn Co., Indiana, page 245a (have copy) - Elizabeth Cozine, age 18, born in Indiana.
1860 Census, Newport Post Office, Graham Township to, Johnson County, Iowa, page 63 (have copy) - Elizabeth Kazine (spelling on the census), age 25, born in Indiana.
1850 Census, Centre Twp., Dearborn Co., Indiana, page 245a (have copy) - Emaretta Cozine, age 1, born in Indiana.
1870 Census, Iowa City Post Office, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 290b (have copy) - Melissa L. Cozine, age 28, keeping house, born in Pennsylvania.
1880 Census, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 284d (have copy) - Melissa Cozine, age 40, wife, married, keeping house, born in Pennsylvania.
1900 Census, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 50a (have copy) - Melissa L. Cozine, wife, born January 1842, age 58, married 37 years, had four children, all still living, born in Pennsylvania, can read and write.
1910 Census, Graham Township, Johnson County, Iowa, page 84a (have copy) - Melissa Cozine, mother, age 68, widow, born in Pennsylvania, can read and write.Database: Iowa Marriages, 1851-1900
Name: SAMUEL COZINE
Spouse: MALISSA L. PRATT
Marriage Date: 5 Feb 1863
County: Johnson
State: IAThe Iowa Citizen
Iowa City, Iowa
January 14, 1916
MRS. COZINE IS CALLED BEYOND
Aged Graham Township Woman Dies at Home
Thursday Evening at 7
Mrs. Samuel Cozine passed away at her home in Graham township Thursday evening at the age of 74 years. She had resided in this county for the past sixty years.
Mrs. Cozine is survived by one brother, Mr. William Pratt of this city and two sisters, Mrs. Ada West of Muscatine and Mrs. Eva Sterrett of Waterloo. She also leaves six sons to mourn the loss of a loving mother, J.J., S.C., and A.A. of this city. H.J. of Albion, Michigan, W.E. of Rantoul, Ill., and I.V., of Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
The funeral services will be held at Brick Chapel at 2:30 Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev. Wylie.
1 Daughter in 1880 Census.
4 oldest lived together in 1920 census.1870 Census, St. Martinsville, St. Martin County, Louisiana, page 390a (have copy) - Alice Cazine (spelling on census), age 14, without occupation, born in Louisiana.
1880 Census, St. Martinsville, St. Marten Parish, Louisiana, page 32c (have copy) - Alice C. Cairns, age 24, wife, married, at home, born in Louisiana. (Living with her husband and child at her mother's house)
1920 Census, St. Martinsville, 1st Ward,, St. Martin County, Louisiana, page 37a (have copy) - Alice Cairns, sister, age 64, widow, can read and write, born in Louisiana
1880 Census, St. Martinsville, St. Marten Parish, Louisiana, page 32c (have copy) - John N. Cairns, age 37, son-in-law, married, born in Scotland. (Living with his wife and child at her mother's house)
Name Mary Vivia Murphy
Death Date 29 Jan 1956
Death Place Dallas, Dallas, Texas
Gender Female
Race white
Death Age 81 years 4 months 7 days
Estimated Birth Date
Birth Date 22 Sep 1874
Birthplace St. Martinville, Louisiana
Marital Status Widowed
Spouse's Name
Father's Name James N. Cairns
Father's Birthplace Scotland
Mother's Name Alice Cecilia Cozine
Mother's Birthplace Louisiana
Occupation Housewife
Place of Residence Dallas, Dallas, Texas
Cemetery Calvary Hill Cemetery
Burial Place Dallas, Texas
Burial Date 31 Jan 1956
Additional Relatives X
Film Number 2114626
Digital Film Number 4165505
Image Number 808
Reference Number v X cn 1417
.
1850 Census, 19th Ward, Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland, page 168b (have copy) - James Cozine, age 16, can not read occupations, born in Maryland. (Living with the Jas B. Smith family)
1860 Census, 5th Ward, Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland, page 243b (have copy) - James Kissine (spelling on census), age 25, clerk, born in Maryland.
1870 Census, Baltimore, 9th Ward, Baltimore County, Maryland, page 467a (have copy) - James Cozine, age 34, keeps restaurant, born in Maryland.
1880 Census, Baltimore, 9th Ward, Baltimore County, Maryland, page 170c (have copy) - James W. Cozine, age 45, married, hotel keeper, born in Maryland.
Had 2 sons.
1860 Census, 5th Ward, Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland, page 243b (have copy) - Sarah Kissine (spelling on census), age 21, born in Maryland.
1860 Census, 5th Ward, Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland, page 243b (have copy) - Millard Kissine (spelling on census), age 2, clerk, born in Maryland.
1880 Census, Baltimore, 9th Ward, Baltimore County, Maryland, page 170c (have copy) - Millard Cozine, son, age 21, single, clerk, born in Maryland.
1900 Census, Baltimore, 11th Precinct, Maryland, page 145a (have copy) - Millard S. Cozine, head, born July 1856, page 43, married for 16 years, born in Maryland, teamster, can read and write, renting a house.
1910 Census, Baltimore, Maryland, page 115b (have copy) - Millard A. Cozine, board, age 50, married once for 20 years, born in Maryland, sawyer, lumber yard, can read and write.
1900 Census, Baltimore, 11th Precinct, Maryland, page 145a (have copy) - Mary E. Cozine, wife, born November 1855, age 44, married at age 16, had one child, still living, born in Maryland, can read and write.
1910 Census, Baltimore, Maryland, page 50a (have copy) - Mollie (spelling on census) E. Cozine, head, age 53, married twice, second marriage 25 years, had two children, one living, born in Maryland, can read and write, owns mortgaged home. (Her son by first marriage and her parents are living with her)
1920 Census, Baltimore, Maryland, page 49a (have copy) - Mary E. Cozine, head, owns residence free and clear, age 64, widow, can read and write, born in Maryland, seamstress, at home.
1930 Census, Baltimore, Maryland, page 160a (have copy) - Mollie (spelling on census) E. Cozine, head, owns a house valued at $2800, age 74, widow, can read and write, born in Maryland.
1880 Census, Baltimore, 9th Ward, Baltimore County, Maryland, page 170c (have copy) - Louisa Cozine, age 33, wife, married, house keeper, born in Maryland.
1870 Census, St. Joseph, 3rd Ward, Buchanan County, Missouri, page 519b (have copy) - James C. Cozine, age 37, clerk, born in Maryland.
1880 Census, St. Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri, page 88b (have copy) - James Cozine, age 46, married, railroad clerk, born in Maryland.(See scrapbook for Civil War records)
American Civil War Soldiers American Civil War Soldiers
Name: James Cozine ,
Enlistment Date: 22 Jan 1862
Enlistment Place: Bardstown, Kentucky
Side Served: Union
State Served: Kentucky
Service Record: Enlisted in Company G, 1st Infantry Regiment Kentucky on 10 May 1861.
Enlisted as a 1st Sergeant on 22 January 1862.
Promoted to Full 2nd Lieutenant on 22 Jan 1862.
Resigned Company G, 1st Infantry Regiment Kentucky on 1 Jun 1862.U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
Name: James C. Cozine
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Kentucky
Regiment Name: 1 Kentucky Infantry
Regiment Name Expanded: 1st Regiment, Kentucky Infantry
Company: G
Rank In: Sergeant
Rank In Expanded: Sergeant
Rank Out: Second Lieutenant
Rank Out Expanded: Second Lieutenant
Film Number: M386 roll 6American Civil War Soldiers American Civil War Soldiers
Name: James Cozine ,
Enlistment Date: 2 May 1864
Side Served: Union
State Served: Ohio
Service Record: Enlisted as a 2nd Lieutenant on 2 May 1864 at the age of 32.
Enlisted in Company B, 139th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 13 May 1864.
Mustered Out Company B, 139th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 26 Aug 1864 at Camp Chase, OH.U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
Name: James C. Cozine
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Ohio
Regiment Name: 130 Ohio Infantry (National Guard)
Regiment Name Expanded: 130th Regiment, Ohio Infantry (National Guard)
Company: B
Rank In: Second Lieutenant
Rank In Expanded: Second Lieutenant
Rank Out: Second Lieutenant
Rank Out Expanded: Second Lieutenant
Film Number: M552 roll 22American Civil War Regiments American Civil War Regiments
Regiment: 1st Infantry Regiment Kentucky
Date of Organization: 4 Jun 1861
Muster Date: 18 Jun 1864
Regiment State: Kentucky
Regiment Type: Infantry
Regiment Number: 1st
Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident: 0
Officers Died of Disease or Accident: 1
Enlisted Killed or Mortally Wounded: 60
Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident: 82
Regimental Soldiers and History: List of Soldiers
Regimental History
First Infantry
KENTUCKY
(3-YEARS)
First Infantry -- Cols., James V. Guthrie, David A. Enyart;
Lieut.Cols., Bart G. Leiper, Frank P. Cahill, Alva R. Hadlock;
Maj., James W. Mitchell.
This regiment was organized at Camp Clay, Pendleton, Ohio, in
June, 1861, under Col. James V. Guthrie, and was mustered into
the U. S. service on June 4, to serve three years, being
composed almost entirely of Ohio men.
After organization it was ordered to the department of West
Virginia, where it performed much valuable service in the
early engagements of the war. Col. Guthrie resigned Dec. 21,
1861, Col. David A. Enyart was commissioned in his stead and
commanded the regiment until mustered out of service.
In Jan. 1862, the regiment was ordered to the Department of
the Cumberland, took an active part in the advance on
Nashville, Tenn., and participated in numerous battles in
which loss was sustained.
Co. E was detached as artillery in Jan. 1862, designated 1st
Kentucky independent, or Simmonds battery and also as the 23rd
independent battery, Ohio light artillery.
The regiment was mustered out at Covington, Ky., by reason of
expiration of term of service June 18, 1864. The men of this
regiment who lost their lives in defense of the nation were 97
in number, 42 of whom were killed in battle, 15 died of wounds
and 40 of disease.
The official list of battles in which it bore an honorable
part is as follows: Boone Court House, Chapmansville, Gauley
bridge, Red House, W. Va. Shiloh, Tenn.; Corinth, Miss.;
Stone's River, Tenn.; Graysville and Chickamauga. Ga.
Source: The Union Army, vol. 4, p. 317
Shiloh after battle report:
Report of Col. David A. Enyart, First Kentucky Infantry.
HDQRS. FIRST REGT. KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS, April 9, 1862.
SIR: I have the honor to make the following report of this regiment in
the action of the 6th and 7th instant:
We arrived at Pittsburg Landing about 5.30 o'clock on the 6th instant,
when we were immediately marched up to the lines, but night coming,
on the darkness caused a cessation of hostilities, when we were told by
Gen. Nelson to lay on our arms and be ready for any emergency,
which we did, and according to orders sent out two companies of
skirmishers, where they staid all night. About 4 o'clock we received
orders to advance in line, which we did immediately, our skirmishers
keeping about 300 yards in advance. After marching so for about half
a mile we encountered the rebel pickets and drove them steadily back
under a galling fire for about 1 mile, when they took to the woods,
where they had a battery of three guns, which they opened on us,
without doing much damage, when our pickets, Company A, Capt.
Wheeler, and Company G, Capt. Mitchell, together with a portion of
a company from the Ninth Indiana, charged and took the guns, but could
not hold them, as a regiment of rebel infantry opened a deadly fire on
them from the bushes and caused them to fall back, which they did in
good order, keeping up a steady fire on the enemy until they were
relieved by the Nineteenth Brigade and three pieces of artillery. The
enemy being forced back, our pickets again advanced to the rebel lines,
taking up their old position, till they were told to keep the field, but not
bring on a general engagement until our reserves came up.
After the engagement became general we were ordered to sustain the
Nineteenth Brigade, Col. Hazen's, which we did by changing
direction to the right, coming up on his left and front, where we were
ordered to halt, the enemy having fallen back, and send two more
companies (Companies I, Capt. Hogan, and C, Capt. Hunt) of
skirmishers and feel the rebel front, but they having fallen back to the
right and opened fire on the Sixth Kentucky, our skirmishers advanced
to assist them, doing good service, and in a few minutes the remaining
four companies were ordered to advance and take up a position on a
ridge in an open field, where the rebels directed a tremendous fire at
our front from a battery of artillery and two or three regiments of
infantry, our men holding their position. The deadly fire of the enemy
killing some and wounding a great many of our men, we were ordered
to fall back into the woods, and the enemy again changing his position
to his right (our left), we were ordered to protect our left flank, where
we were met by a large force, who seemed determined to turn our flank,
but with the assistance of two companies of the Second Kentucky and a
part of the Twentieth Kentucky and three pieces of artillery we managed
to check and repel them, driving them before us a considerable distance,
when we again received orders to halt and rally our men. We then
advanced again and occupied the camps and hills on the extreme left of
our lines, throwing our pickets and skirmishers fully half a mile in
advance of any position we had before occupied, when we received
orders to get our men together and proceed to camp.
I cannot in justice make any distinction in regard to the conduct of the
officers and men, as all did their best and acted nobly, but I think it is
but fair to state that the coolness and courage of Lieut.-Col.
Leiper, Maj. Cahill, and Adjutant Wright, in encouraging and rallying
the men, deserve great praise. Capt.'s Barr, Becker, and Hadlock; also
Lieut. Smith, commanding Company F, are entitled to great credit
for the manner in which they conducted themselves; also the sergeant
who carried the orders.
D. A. ENYART,
Col., Cmdg. Regt.
Lieut. S. T. CORN.
Source: Official Records: Series I. Vol. 10. Part I, Reports. Serial No. 10
Stone's River after battle report:
Report of Col. David A. Enyart, First Kentucky Infantry,
including skirmish at La Vergne, December 26.
HDQRS. FIRST REGT. KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS,
Camp near Murfreesborough, Tenn., January 8, 1863
GEN.: I have the honor to make the following report of the
operations of the First Regt. Kentucky Volunteer Infantry during the
late engagement:
Pursuant to orders we left our camp, near Nashville, on the morning
of the 26th ultimo, and proceeded toward Murfreesborough on the direct
road. Arriving within 1 mile of La Vergne about 4 o'clock that evening,
a considerable force of the enemy were discovered on the left of the
road, and the First Brigade, Second Division, left wing, was ordered to
operate against them. Gen. Cruft ordered the First Kentucky to the
front, and after considerable skirmishing with the enemy we charged and
drove him across the creek into the woods near the town, with a loss of
2 men wounded.
The position thus gained was picketed and held during the night by the
First Kentucky Regt. Soon after dark a force of the enemy's
cavalry attacked the left of our picket line, but were repulsed by
Companies I and C., losing 1 man wounded.
On the 27th ultimo the regiment marched with the division as far as
Stewart's Creek, where we bivouacked until the morning of the 29th; we
then moved forward slowly and bivouacked about 2 1/2 miles from
Murfreesborough.
On the 30th, the regiment was assigned its position in line of battle,
being on the right of the second line of the brigade, the brigade (Gen.
Cruft's) being on the right of the division (Gen. Palmer's), and of
Gen. Crittenden's command. The Ninetieth Ohio was on our left,
and the Thirty-first Indiana on our front in the first line. We lay on our
arms during the day.
On the morning of the 31st ultimo, about 8 o'clock, Gen. Negley's
division took position on our right, and soon after the engagement
commenced on our right wing. About 9 o'clock our front was hard
pressed, and the brigade moved forward, the first line to the edge of the
woods and the First Kentucky to support Standart's battery. The right
of our army was being driven back, and the engagement was getting
warm in our front, when Gen. Cruft ordered the First Kentucky to
move forward, and march over the Thirty-first Indiana into the
corn-field, 300 yards in front of them, where we were exposed to the
fire of two pieces of artillery, supported by a regiment of infantry, about
100 yards distant, and directly on our left flank.
Our position here was in advance of that held by any other regiment in
the army. Being in danger of being cut off by a heavy column of the
enemy advancing on our right, we retired in good order to the woods,
where we took a new position behind a fence. We remained here but a
short time, when the brigade fell back through the woods slowly and
reformed on the road.
About 12 o'clock we were ordered forward to the support of a battery;
remaining there but half an hour, the brigade was moved to the railroad,
and in the evening formed a new line in rear of the division, where we
lay during the night.
On the morning of the 1st instant we were again moved to the left to a
new position, our left resting on the bank of Stone's River. About noon
we were ordered farther to the left, to support Capt. Swallow's
battery, which was posted on an eminence. Here the regiment remained
during the night.
On the 2d we threw up a breastwork of rails and stones, behind which
we remained during the attempt of the enemy to turn the left of our line.
After the signal defeat of the enemy at this point, we were ordered
forward by Gen. Cruft, until, coming in range of a battery of the
enemy, we lay down until the fire had ceased. It being dark and nothing
further to do, we retired to our former position, where we remained
until the 4th instant.
A fuller and more definite report of the operations of the regiment will
be made hereafter.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
D. A. ENYART,
Col., Cmdg. First Kentucky Volunteer Infantry.
Source: Official Records
PAGE 536-29 KY., MID., AND E. TENN., N. ALA., AND SW. VA. [CHAP. XXXII.
[Series I. Vol. 20. Part I, Reports. Serial No. 29.]
Chickamagua after battle report:
Reports of Lieut. Col. Alva R. Hadlock, First Kentucky Infantry.
HDQRS. FIRST REGT. KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS,
September 10, 1863.
SIR: I have the honor to transmit the following report of skirmish of First
Kentucky Infantry:
On the morning of the 10th, took up line of march, proceeding toward
Ringgold, Ga. Having advanced near three-quarters of a mile, two
companies (B and K) were ordered to the front as skirmishers, and
Companies G and D, the remaining part of the regiment, were held in
reserve. Company K was deployed to the right and left of the road, while B
was held as first reserve. The two companies were under the immediate
command of Lieut. Wright, aide-de-camp. The skirmishers advanced
slowly and cautiously until the advance arrived near Pea Vine Creek, when
the cavalry advanced, dismounted, and deployed to the right and in front of
my line of skirmishers. Scarcely had they advanced 200 yards before they
encountered the advance picket post of the enemy, driving them slowly
before them for over a mile, my regiment (four companies) keeping within
supporting distance; here the cavalry, encountering a superior force of the
enemy, were obliged to retire. The line of skirmishers (First Kentucky) was
now re-enforced, Company K being deployed to the right of the road, 10
men from Company B were thrown forward to the left, and 10 men to the
left on the right of Company K, while the reserve (two companies) were
drawn up in line across the road; at -- p. m. the enemy's cavalry, supported
by infantry made a dash, breaking through my lines and throwing the men
into confusion. To take the cover was now the only measure left, but the
enemy advancing on another road on my right flank, a great many of the
men broke cover and were captured.
It is needless to say, had we been properly supported, the enemy might have
been checked and the shameful occurrence of to-day might have been
guarded against. The skirmishers were at least a mile in advance of the
column. I took into the skirmish 9 officers and 144 effective men, whom I
must say exhibited courage, and obeyed all my orders with cheerfulness and
alacrity until it became known to them that they were not supported.
The following table will show the casualties of regiment; Missing,
commissioned officers, 2; enlisted men, 56; Aggregate, 58.
Respectfully submitted.
A. R. HADLOCK,
Maj.,* Comdg. First Kentucky.
Brig.-Gen. CRUFT.
HDQRS. FIRST REGT. KENTUCKY VOLUNTEER INFANTRY,
Near Chattanooga, Tenn., September 24, 1863.
SIR: In accordance with orders, I have the honor to transmit the following
report of the part taken by four companies of the First Kentucky Volunteers
during the engagements of September 19 and 20:
On the morning of the 19th, I was ordered by Gen. Cruft to take a position
in the rear of and act as escort to three batteries (B, First Ohio, H and M,
Fourth United States), and to proceed with them until further orders.
After marching with them about 2 miles, I was ordered by Gen. Palmer to
take position in the rear of Cushing's battery, which was about engaging the
enemy, and to support it. I remained there under a terrible musketry fire
until the battery was forced from its position and Col. Grose's brigade was
obliged to retire to a new line.
Allowing the battery sufficient time to take a new and safer position, I
formed my four companies with the Twenty-third Kentucky Volunteers on
the new line of Grose's brigade, there engaging the enemy desperately until
the entire line was broken, when I fell back in good order, keeping up a
continual fire on the advancing enemy. Up to this time I had lost 1 officer
and 18 men wounded and 2 men killed, out of 111. Soon after, having again
formed with Col. Grose's brigade, I was ordered by Gen. Cruft to resume
my place in the First Brigade. After dark I was ordered out to assist in the
action then waging on our front and left, but was not engaged, and went into
camp shortly after.
On the morning of the 20th, I was ordered to throw up breastworks to
protect my position. Immediately before the attack commenced I was ordered
to leave them and take position in the second or reserve line of the brigade.
Here I remained under a very heavy musketry fire, and had 5 men severely
wounded before I was ordered to relieve the Second Kentucky in the
breastworks. After taking position in the breastworks, I remained there until
late in the afternoon, when I was ordered to retreat with the rest of the
brigade, which I did in very good order. Since then I have remained and
taken position with the brigade in all instances.
Too much praise cannot be given to the four companies, B, D, G, and K,
which were engaged during the 19th and 20th. Acting with coolness and
deliberation at all times, and obeying orders fearlessly and with promptitude
during the heat of action, they fully sustained the fair reputation which was
won by them at Shiloh, Corinth, and Stone's River.
I am, your obedient servant,
A. R. HADLOCK,
Lieut.-Col., Comdg. First Kentucky Regt.
Capt. W. H. FAIRBANKS,
Acting Assistant Adjutant-Gen., First Brigade.
Report of Maj. James W. Mitchell, First Kentucky Infantry.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
September 28, 1863.
GEN.: I would most respectfully submit the following report of the
performance of duties of train guard assigned to five companies of the First
Regt. Kentucky Infantry by your order of September 7, and which I had the
honor to command. The details consisted of Companies A, C, F, and I.
They were ordered to be ready to march at 4 a. m., September 8.
Everything being in readiness at that time, I started from our camp 5 miles
north of Trenton, Ga., and, after disposing the men in the wagons (of which
there were 50), gave orders to go to Shellmound, Tenn., 13 miles distant,
which was reached about 9 a. m. Lying over at that place until 12 m., the
train was started again, and that night I camped my command at Bridgeport,
21 miles from the place of starting.
September 9.--Started from Bridgeport and arrived at Stevenson, Ala., 10
miles distant, at 10 a. m.; the balance of the day was spent
in loading the train with provisions for the division. Camped this night at
Stevenson.
September 10.--Started the train on the return at 4 a. m., but did not get as
far as I anticipated on account of the blocking up of the road by troops and
trains of the First Reserve Corps, which was moving to the front. Camped
this night at Shellmound.
September 11.--Left Shellmound and camped at 4 p. m. at Squirreltown. I
found the road between these two points exceedingly rough and rocky, and
met with less accidents from broken wagons, &c., than I had anticipated.
September 12.--Left Squirreltown and camped, 2. 30 pm., at Chattanooga,
16 miles. I found the condition of the road traveled much better than that
traveled the day before.
The accompanying quartermaster, Lieut. Grubbs, Thirty-first Indiana,
afforded me all the assistance in his power during this trip, and is deserving
of mention.
I reported my command at 4 p. m. to Gen. Wagner, commanding post, for
orders to go to the front, when I received orders from him to hold myself
and command in readiness to march at 6 a. m. on the following day.
September 13.--Reported myself and command to Gen. Wagner, and was
given charge of 30 wagons of First Division and 50 wagons of Second
Division, also 439 prisoners of war, with instructions to guard them (the
prisoners) to Stevenson, Ala., and turn over to provost-marshall, and return
with train and provisions to Chattanooga as soon as possible, crossing
Raccoon Mountain, a different route from that previously traveled, but found
it impracticable for to return upon with loaded wagons.
September 14.--Started at daylight reached Stevenson at dark. Was obliged
to have the train stop here next day, to load and to have the mules shod, as
they were unfit for traveling over the rocky roads we were traveling.
September 16.--Started on return trip, and, passing Bridgeport, camped at
Shellmound.
September 17.--Left Shellmound at 3 a. m., and, passing Whiteside's and
Squirreltown, reached a point 10 miles from Chattanooga.
September 18.--Started at 5 a. m., and after reaching Lookout Mountain,
experienced considerable trouble and delay from trains coming in opposite
direction, and also from trains having the precedence of mine. Reached
Chattanooga at 4 p. m. and reported again to Gen. Wagner, commandant of
post, who ordered me to report at 8 a. m. on the following day. Reported
myself September 19, and ordered to be ready to move my command to the
front at 2 p. m., in charge of supply train of Second Division. Started from
Chattanooga at 4 p. m. in charge of train previously under the charge of
lieutenant Chilton, acting commissary of subsistence, Second Division,
Twenty-first Army Corps, taking the La Fayette road. Traveled until 10 p.
m., when various and confused rumors of an engagement having occurred
on the road leading into the rebel lines reached us.
Adopting the necessary precaution, I sent forward horsemen to ascertain the
truth of the statements, and delayed here two hours.
I then learned that an engagement had occurred, but the road was still open,
and accordingly proceeded and camped one-half mile from Crawfish Spring.
I was next morning getting my command in readiness to join my regiment
when I received orders from Gen. Palmer, per Capt. Howland, assistant
quartermaster, Second Division, to take the train back to Rossville. Started
at 8.30 a. m. toward Rossville, and had but just gotten the train upon the
road when the battle commenced directly upon my right and front.
I got the rear of my train through just in time. After experiencing various
difficulties from other trains traveling the same road and going to the rear,
finally arrived at Rossville at 12 m., and at 2.30 p. m. concluded that under
the circumstances it was best to move to Chattanooga with train, which I did
accordingly and camped.
September 21.--Crossed the Tennessee River, and parked the train
one-quarter mile from it.
September 22 and 23.--Remained with the train according to orders; and at
2. 30 o'clock, September 24, received orders from yourself to join regiment,
which I did accordingly on that day. During the time I had charge of detail,
I received the hearty co-operation of both officers and men.
Submitting this for your approval, I am, general, very respectfully,
JAMES W. MITCHELL,
Maj. First Kentucky Infantry.
Brig.-Gen. CRUFT,
First Brigade.
Source: Official Records
CHAP. XLII.] THE CHICKAMAUGA CAMPAIGN. PAGE 742-50
[Series I. Vol. 30. Part I, Reports. Serial No. 50.]
Battles Fought
Fought on 13 Jul 1861 at Red House, VA.
Fought on 28 Aug 1861 at Gauley Bridge, WV.
Fought on 1 Sep 1861 at Boone's Court House, VA.
Fought on 10 Sep 1861 at Camp Gauley, VA.
Fought on 12 Sep 1861 at Coal River, VA.
Fought on 3 Oct 1861 at Charleston, WV.
Fought on 23 Oct 1861 at Gauley Bridge, WV.
Fought on 7 Apr 1862 at Shiloh, TN.
Fought on 20 Dec 1862 at Lavergne, TN.
Fought on 31 Dec 1862 at Stones River, TN.
Fought on 2 Jan 1863 at Stones River, TN.
Fought on 13 Aug 1863 at Graysville, GA.
Fought on 10 Sep 1863 at Graysville, GA.
Fought on 19 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA.
Fought on 20 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA.
Fought on 1 Oct 1863.
Fought on 31 May 1864 at Nashville, TN.
American Civil War Regiments American Civil War Regiments
Regiment: 139th Infantry Regiment Ohio
Date of Organization: 10 May 1864
Muster Date: 26 Aug 1864
Regiment State: Ohio
Regiment Type: Infantry
Regiment Number: 139th
Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident: 0
Officers Died of Disease or Accident: 0
Enlisted Killed or Mortally Wounded: 0
Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident: 14
Regimental Soldiers and History: List of Soldiers
Regimental History
OHIO
ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY-NINTH INFANTRY
(One Hundred Days)
One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Infantry. - Lieut.-Col., Ja-
cob L. Wayne; Maj., Alonzo W. Baker. This regiment, composed
of nine companies, was organized at Camp Chase, from May 13 to
21, 1864, to serve for 100 days. It was composed of the 9th
regiment, Ohio National Guard, from Cincinnati; one company of
the 82nd battalion, from Van Wert county , and one company of
the 71st battalion, from Ottawa county. Soon after the organi-
zation it started via The Central Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio
railroads for Washington, D. C., where it went into barracks.
On June 1 it was placed on duty at Point Lookout, Md., where it
was engaged in guarding Confederate prisoners until Aug. 22,
when it moved to Baltimore and from there to Camp Chase, Ohio,
where on Aug. 26, 1864, it was mustered out on expiration of
its term of service.
1870 Census, St. Joseph, 3rd Ward, Buchanan County, Missouri, page 519b - Esther Cozine, age 31, at home, born in New York.
1880 Census, St. Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri, page 88b (have copy) - Esther Cozine, age 39, married, keeping house, born in New York.Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002
Name: John A Bruzellie
Marriage Date: 22 Jun 1899
Marriage Location: St Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri
Marriage County: Buchanan
Spouse Name: Miss. Esther M Cozine
1870 Census, St. Joseph, 3rd Ward, Buchanan County, Missouri, page 519b - William Cozine, age 12, born in Ohio.
1880 Census, St. Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri, page 88b (have copy) - Wm W. Cozine, age 21, son, single, works for telegraph company, born in Ohio.Name W. Wesley Cozine
Gender Male
Burial Date 18 Oct 1891
Burial Place
Death Date 14 Oct 1891
Death Place St. Joseph, Buchanan, Mo
Age 33
Birth Date 1858
Birthplace Cincin., Ohio
Occupation Stamp Clerk U.S.
Race White
Marital Status Single
Spouse's Name
Father's Name
Father's Birthplace
Mother's Name
Mother's Birthplace
Indexing Project (Batch) Number B51467-4
System Origin Missouri-EASy
Source Film Number 1004389
Reference Number p 65 cn 833
.
728. Voorhees Ellsworth COZINE
1870 Census, St. Joseph, 3rd Ward, Buchanan County, Missouri, page 519b - Vorhees (spellings on census) Cozine, age 9, born in Ohio? (Ohio has a line through it)
1880 Census, St. Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri, page 88b (have copy) - Varris (spelling on census) Cozine, age 18, son, single, boot and shoe finisher, born in Ohio.Name Voorhes Cozine
Gender Male
Burial Date
Burial Place
Death Date 16 Aug 1884
Death Place Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Age 26
Birth Date 1858
Birthplace U.S.
Occupation Bartender
Race White
Marital Status
Spouse's Name
Father's Name
Father's Birthplace
Mother's Name
Mother's Birthplace
Indexing Project (Batch) Number B06536-9
System Origin Wisconsin-EASy
Source Film Number 1306217
Reference Number p 166 rn 01089
.
431. Emma Catherine "Kate" COZINE
One child.
1850 Census, District 60, Franklin Township, Johnson County, Indiana, page 84b (have copy) - Cornelius A. Cozine, age 16, farmer, born in Kentucky, attended school within the last year.
1860 Census, Franklin Post Office, Union Township, Johnson County, Indiana, page 127 (have copy) - Cornelius A. Cozine, age 25, farmer laborer, born in Kentucky.
1865 Kansas State Census, Carlyle Post Office, Deer Creek City, Allen County, Kansas, page 6 (have copy) - C. A. Cozine, age 30, farmer, value of real estate $400, value of personal estate $3600, born in Kentucky. (Living with the Covert family)
1870 Census, Geneva Post Office, Geneva Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 31a (have copy) - Cornelius Cozine, age 35, farmer, value of real estate $6,000, value of personal estate $4000, born in Kentucky.
1875 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7 (have copy) - C. A. Cozine, age 41, farmer, value of real estate $6,000, personal estate $600, born in Illinois.
1880 Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 13c (have copy) - Adison (spelling on census) Cozine, age 46, married, farmer, born in Kentucky.
1885 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7, (have copy) - C. A. Cozine, age 41, farmer, value of real estate $6,000, value of personal estate $600, born in Illinois.
The Iola register., November 15, 1895 (KS)
pg 4
OBITUARY.
Died: At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Jas Wakefield, in Iola, on Saturday, November 9th 1895, C. A. Cozine, in the 62nd year of his age.
C. A. Cozine was born in Shelby county. Kentucky, in 1834. When four years of age his parents moved to Hopewell, Ind., where he lived until 1865 when he came to Kansas and located on the farm near Carlyle which he has ever since owned. Soon after coming to this State he engaged in the milling business at Neosho Falls with his brother and brothers-in-law, for several years, and he also worked at his trade, that of blacksmith, for several years in Iola at a later period. During thegreater part of the time of his residence in Kansas, however, he has
occupied and operated the Carlyle farm and that was his home at the time of his death. Mr. Cozine was married in 1859 to Miss Emma Covert, of Hopewell, Ind. Eight children were born to them, of whom five are
still living, Mrs. Brook Doughty, the wife of a missionary in Japan, Mrs. James Wakefield of Iola, Mr. Newton Cozine, of Albuquerque, N. M., and Ralph and Barton, young boys at home.
"Add." Cozine, as his friends familiarly and affectionately called him,was nue of the oldest settlers in the Carlyle neighborhood, and during the long years that he lived there held and deserved the highest popularity. In his youth he was striking ly handsome, with a bearing and manner and way of speech that would attract favorable attention to him anywhere, and which with his musical gifts and many social graces,made him a welcome addition to any company. As age crept upon him and silvered his hair it only added to tho distinction of his appearance, and until stricken with his fatal illness his mind retained its brightness and his spirits their buoyancy. He was a gentleman always and every where, a Christian in every company, an honest man at home and abroad, a lover to his wife and a devoted friend and companion to his children. Although active and industrious to the last degree he did not seem to have the knack of amassing wealth. But he won the respect of all who met him, the admiration of all who became acquainted with him, and the deathless love and loyalty of the members of his own household who knew him the best of all. "And so he died rich," and as long as any remain who knew him or who carry his blood in their veins his name will be honored and his memory kept fresh and fragrant.
The funeral was held at the residence of Mr. Wakefield on Sunday at two o'clock p. m., and was largely attended by the friends of the deceased both from Carlyle and Iola. Rev. W. L. Squier conducted the services, the music being furnished by the choir from the Carlyle church, and the remains were interred in the Iola cemetery.The sorrowing family may be assured that they have the sympathy of all their friends.
1860 Census, Franklin Post Office, Union Township, Johnson County, Indiana, page 127 (have copy) - Emeline (spelling on census) Cozine, age 20, born in Indiana.
1865 Kansas State Census, Carlyle Post Office, Deer Creek City, Allen County, Kansas, page 6 (have copy) - E. L. Cozine, age 24, born in Kentucky. (Living with the Covert family)
1870 Census, Geneva Post Office, Geneva Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 31a (have copy) - Emma L. Cozine age 29, keeping house, born in Indiana.
1875 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7 (have copy) - E. Cozine, age 35, housekeeper, born in Indiana.
1880 Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 13d (have copy) - Emma Cozine, age 40, wife, married, keeping house, born in Kentucky.
1885 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7, (have copy) - E. Cozine, age 35, housekeeper, born in Indiana.
1900 Census, Carlyle Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 5b (have copy) - Emma L. Cozine, head, born May 1840, age 60, widow, had nine children, five living, born in Indiana, farmer, can read and write, owns mortgaged farm.
1905 Kansas State Census, Carlyle Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 12 (have copy) - E. L. Cozine, owns home, age 64, born in Indiana.
730. Endorah ( Dorthy ) V. COZINE
1860 Census, Franklin Post Office, Union Township, Johnson County, Indiana, page 127 (have copy) - Eudora (spelling on census) Cozine, age 8/12, born in Indiana.
1865 Kansas State Census, Carlyle Post Office, Deer Creek City, Allen County, Kansas, page 6 (have copy) - Endora Cozine, age 5, born in Indiana. (Living with the Covert family)
1870 Census, Geneva Post Office, Geneva Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 31a (have copy) - Eudora (spelling on census) Cozine, age 9, born in Indiana, attended school within the last year.
1875 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7 (have copy) - Vedah (spelling on census) Cozine, age 15, born in Indiana, attended school within the last year.
1885 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7, (have copy) - Verdah Cozine, age 15, born in Indiana, attended school within the last year.
1865 Kansas State Census, Carlyle Post Office, Deer Creek City, Allen County, Kansas, page 6 (have copy) - Loran Cozine, age 3, born in Indiana. (Living with the Covert family)
1870 Census, Geneva Post Office, Geneva Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 31a (have copy) - Lorin Cozine, age 7, born in Indiana.
1875 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7 (have copy) - Loran Cozine, page 13, born in Indiana, attended school within the last year.
1880 Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 13d (have copy) - Loren (spelling on census) Cozine, age 18, son, single, helping on farm, attended school within the last year, born in Indiana.
1885 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7, (have copy) - Loran Cozine, age 13, born in Indiana, attended school within the last year.
Had 4 Children.
1870 Census, Geneva Post Office, Geneva Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 31a (have copy) - Clarie (spelling on census)B. Cozine, age 4, born in Kansas.
1875 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7 (have copy) - Clara B. Cozine, age 9, born in Kansas, attended school within the last year.
1880 Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 13d (have copy) - Carrie B. Cozine, daughter, age 13, single, attend a school within the last year, born in Kansas.
1885 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7, (have copy) - Clara B. Cozine, age 9, born in Kansas, attended school within the last year.
1870 Census, Geneva Post Office, Geneva Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 31a (have copy) - William N. Cozine, age 1, born in Kansas.
1875 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7 (have copy) - W. N. Cozine, age 6, born in Kansas, attended school within the last year.
1880 Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 13d (have copy) - Lewton (spelling on census) Cozine, age 11, attended school within the last year, born in Kansas.
1885 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7, (have copy) - W. N. Cozine, age 6, born in Kansas, attended school within the last year.
1910 Census, Albuquerque, Precinct 12, Bernalillo County, New Mexico, page 128a (have copy) - William N. Cozine, head, age 34, married twice, three years present marriage, born in Kansas, carpenter, can read and write, owns mortgaged home.
1920 Census, El Paso, Precinct 13, El Paso County, Texas, page 283a (have copy) - William N. Cozine, head, owns mortgaged home, age 48, married, can read and write, born in Kansas, carpenter, home.
1930 Census, El Paso, Precinct 2, El Paso County, Texas, page 97a (have copy) - William Cozine, head, owns house, age 59, married at age 23, can read and write, born in Kansas, carpenter, billing.William N. Cozine
Birth: 1869
Death: 1968
Burial:
Oak Hill Cemetery
Houston
Texas County
Missouri, USA
1910 Census, Albuquerque, Precinct 12, Bernalillo County, New Mexico, page 128a (have copy) - Flora A. Cozine, wife, age 31, married once for three years, born in Kansas.
1920 Census, El Paso, Precinct 13, El Paso County, Texas, page 283a (have copy) - Flora A. Cozine, wife, age 41, married, can read and write, born in Kansas.
1930 Census, El Paso, Precinct 2, El Paso County, Texas, page 97a (have copy) - Flora Cozine, wife, age 51, married at age 28, can read and write, born in Kansas.Social Security Death Index
Name: Flora Cozine
SSN: 493-16-5545
Last Residence: 65483 Houston, Texas, Missouri, United States of America
Born: 13 Aug 1878
Died: Sep 1971
State (Year) SSN issued: Missouri (Before 1951 )
734. Kathrine ( Kitty ) Flagg COZINE
3 Children.
1875 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7 (have copy) - Kittie Cozine, age 3, born in Kansas.
1880 Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 13d (have copy) - Kittie (spelling on census) F. Cozine, age 8, daughter, single, attended school within the last year, born in Kansas.
1885 Kansas State Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 7, (have copy) - Kittie Cozine, age 3, born in Kansas.
1880 Census, Deer Creek Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 13d (have copy) - Samuel B. Cozine, page 1, son, single, born in Kansas.
1850 Census, District 60, Franklin Township, Johnson County, Indiana, page 84b (have copy) - Jane E. Cozine, age 13, born in Indiana, attended school within the last year.
1880 Census, Neosha Falls, Woodson County, Kansas, page 219b (have copy) - Jane E. Covert, age 43, wife, married, keeping house, born in Indiana.
1880 Census, Neosha Falls, Woodson County, Kansas, page 219b (have copy) - John N. Covert, age 49, married, keeping hotel, born in Indiana.
1880 Census, Neosha Falls, Woodson County, Kansas, page 219b (have copy) - Clifton Covert, age 8, son, single, attended school was in the last year, born in Kansas.
1850 Census, District 60, Franklin Township, Johnson County, Indiana, page 84b (have copy) - Mary L. Cozine, age 7, born in Indiana, attended school within the last year.
1865 Kansas State Census, Carlyle Post Office, Deer Creek City, Allen County, Kansas, page 6 (have copy) - M. S. Cozine, age 21, teacher C. S. (county school?), the value of personal estate $250, single, born in Indiana. (Living with the Covert family)
1870 Census, Iola Post Office, Iola Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 64a (have copy) - Mary Arnold, age 27, keeping house, born in Indiana.
1880 Census, Iola, Allen County, Kansas, page 104d (have copy) - Mary Arnold, age 37, wife, keeping house, born in Indiana.
1870 Census, Iola Post Office, Iola Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 64a (have copy) - Lawrence Arnold, age 34, farmer, value of real estate $2500, value of personal estate $600, born in Ohio.
1880 Census, Iola, Allen County, Kansas, page 104d (have copy) - James Arnold, age 44, married, mind,, born in Ohio.
1870 Census, Iola Post Office, Iola Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 64a (have copy) - Olive D. Arnold, age 2, born in Kansas.
1880 Census, Iola, Allen County, Kansas, page 104d (have copy) - Dee (spelling on census) Arnold, age 12, daughter, single, at home, attended school within the last year, born in Kansas.
1870 Census, Iola Post Office, Iola Township, Allen County, Kansas, page 64a (have copy) - Thomas H. Arnold, age 1, born in Kansas.