COCANOWER, GINGERICH, and VITON Lines - pafn01 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File

COCANOWER, GINGERICH, AND VITON Lines

Notes


Paul COCANOWER

He did his SS App on Nov. 25, 1936. He was living at 1728 Collamer, East Cleveland, OH. His business address was Incandecent Lp. Dept (215X) G.E.Co. at 1133 E. 152nd St., Cleveland, OH.


Joseph COCANOWER

Buried in the Morris-Union Chapel Cemetery--Sec10, T7, R13
North of Hyatt Rd., 1 mile east of Old Mansfield


Ethel Henrietta COCHRAN

Marriage Notes for Charles COCANOWER and Ethel COCHRAN:

Marriage Certificate No. 103, DATED June 11, 1907, Place was First Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, Knox County, Ohio.

The Knox County Republican News
"An unusually pretty home wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the home of Mrs. Ella M. Cochran, N. West St., when her daughter,Ether Henrietta,became the bride of Mr. Charles Monroe COCANOWER,the popular day clerk at the Curtis House. The home was beautifully decorated in white and green. The bride,who was attended by Miss LidaRuple,of Kent, OH.,was attired in a pretty gown of white batiste,trimmed in valencennes lace and embroidery,and carried white roses. Miss Ruple wore white mull, and carried pink roses. Mr. George Jackson of Akron was best man. The bride and bridesmaid were preceded to the parlor by eight nieces and nephews of the bride, Grace Strang,Faye Strang,Ferne Strang,Glenn Cochran, Marie Cochran,Mabel Cochran,Lucille Chchran,and Donald Bell,who chanted Lohengrin's Wedding March as they entered the room. Here the party was met by the groom and bestman. The Rev. F.E. Brininstool officiated using the ring ceremony. The guests,other than the attendants,were close relatives. Among those from out of town were Mr. GEORGE COCANOWER AND DAUGHTER,HAZEL, FATHER AND SISTER OF THE GROOM,OF AKRON, Mrs. J.B. Landis of Manfield,and Mrs. Harry Stoyle and son Harold of Gambier. The bride received many handsome presents. Following the ceremony a three-course luncheon was served. Mr. Cocanower and bride departed at noon for Columbus and pionts in the South. They will return in ten days and be at home with the bride's mother for the present."