Hi Family... If you know of these Cook's please reply to the address below. Subj: Looking for my husbands family!!!!! Date: 2/7/99 8:23:07 PM Central Standard Time From: SWood12331@aol.com LOOKING FOR HARRISON COOK, HAD SONS CHARLES WILLIAM, mARRIED ROSEMARY ROONEY,MALCOLM ROYAL, M. LUCY TYRELL, AND DAISY M. LEWIS? CHARLES BORN IN BOSTON, MALCOLM BORN IN NEW YORK, CHATAGUAY, DAISY fAMILY STORIES HAVE IMMIGRATION DURING PHAMON WENT TO CANADA THEN RETURNED TO MASS. THEN TO N.H. SUPPOSED NAME CHANGE??NOT SURE YET!!!! >> >>

Hi- I really enjoy all the enthusiasm of the members of the COOK list. I am just outside of San Francisco, CA, and a short drive from NARA San Bruno and Sutro library. I can't get there very often (I have 3 kids- one an 8 month old baby) but can easily check a California Death Index..... so am glad to help where I can. Here are my COOK(E)s-so far: Patrick COOK(E) married Anne Curreen-1830's,Galway their son- Thomas COOK b. 1834, Rahoon,Galway,Irl + Mary FEENEY (married 1855) Children: 1. Patrick m.Mary CONNOLLY....Mary(1886),John(1887),Thomas(1892),Patrick(1894),Michael(1895), Martin(1897),Della(1900),Kathleen (1902) 2. John m. Mary ?....children John, and ? 3.Mary m. Thomas DUNNE...children-Michael(1894),John,Mary(Mamie) Mary Feeney Cook, and her adult children and their families moved to the San Francisco area about 1880-1890. We can't confirm if Thomas came as well.....the family thrived in the Bay Area, despite the death of Mary Cook Dunne and her brother Patrick bet 1900-1905. Mary herself died in 1904, and the over time the decendants lost contact. We are reconstructing events as best we can, considering the state of records in Ireland, and pre 1906 records in San Francisco! The Galway Family History Society has been delightful, we hope to have more info soon! Im enjoying my search, glad to help others, and hope to find new leads!....Thank You, Kirsten

The Family History Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is working to make genealogical files accessible from a family history Web site. Elaine Hasleton, a public affairs representative from the Family History Center in the Joseph Smith Memorial Building, said the Web site is in its developmental stages. The project is underway, however Hasleton said no set completion date has been given. The ancestral files of the LDS Church will most likely be accessible from the site, said Craig Foster, a spokesman for the family history center's public affairs projects. Foster said the details of what other files and information will be accessible from the site is not final. 'We are all excited about the future for family history,' said Jana Darrington, 21, a senior from Mesa, Ariz., majoring in family history. 'Making a Web site for family history seems like a logical thing for the LDS Church to do ... It would be a dream to be able to work out of my home. I can work for as long as I want, whenever I want.' -- Lynda Cameron, Provo, regular HBLL Family History Center patron As the department assistant for the Harold B. Lee Library's family history department, Darrington said many people have asked about the possibility of family history files going online. 'This will make things much more available for the patrons and make genealogy work widely known,' she said. Darrington expects the number of people going to family history centers to naturally decline once the files become available from home. 'But I'm sure the elderly who don't feel comfortable using the Internet will still make use of the facilities,' Darrington said. Lynda Cameron of Provo visits the HBLL Family History Center at least once a week, sometimes more. 'Making a Web site for family history seems like a logical thing for the LDS Church to do,' Cameron said. Cameron is originally from Australia, where her father, Keith Williams, still resides. She said they are both working on genealogy for their family continents apart. 'This will really open information up for my father and make things more available for everyone,' Cameron said. 'It would be a dream to be able to work out of my home. I can work for as long as I want, whenever I want.' Darrington also mentioned that this new project with family history will introduce many non-members to the LDS Church. 'There are many people who work on family history that are not Mormon,' she said. Many of them already use LDS family history departments, and with the future Web site many more will become familiar with the LDS Church, Darrington said. This story is copyrighted by http://newsnet.byu.edu and Brigham Young University. For more news see newsnet at http://newsnet.byu.edu -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Co-List Owner COOK, List Owner BIRD & NYSTEUBE (Steuben Co NY) Heartland/Fields Community Leader -2500-2999 Heartland Genealogy Society & Web Ring Co-Chairman-http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/2416 cleversey's Home Page-http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Estates/5421 cleversey@geocities.com -Icq #9492621

The only coffee I ever drink, is your Ellie! I have been thirsty for quite awhile. So glad you're back in the kitchen again. You truly are the spirit of this list. Thanks for the hospitality and I'll see you next Sunday. Barbara Oakes Carter (Two Cook ggrandmothers. I'm rich!) -- MZ

Hi Group, Bob Cook has suggested that I write something for the benefit of those of you trying to research ancestors who came from Ireland. The main problem with research here is the fact that all official records went up in flames during the Civil War in 1922. These included Wills, Marriage Licence Bonds and Parish Registers. The best I can do is to tell you what is left, and then say where it might be found. I often get the feeling that it is easier for people living at the other side of the pond, with access to Family History Centres, to get a lot of this. WILLS These were all destroyed. However the indexes remain, organized by Church Diocese, they give the name and date the will was proved. For those people who held land in one or more Diocese their wills were proved in the Prerogative Court, and various people with time on their hands, amongst them a Mr. Thrift and a Mr. Beetham, made genealogical extracts from them. There are copies of these around. MARRIAGE LICENCE BONDS These were destroyed, but the indexes still remain giving the names of the bridal pair and the year of marriage, arranged by Diocese. PARISH REGISTERS All clergy were supposed to send these up to Dublin in 1880. The very efficient ones made copies, and the very inefficient ones didn't send them, so about half still survive. DEEDS. If your ancestors held land, they may have made deeds, and luckily all these, dating from about 1700 still survive. REGISTRY OF BIRTHS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. This was started in about 1850. and all records from then are still in existence. SOURCES. Where and how do you get hold of this information? (Please don't ask me to help as I try to stay away from Dublin as much as possible). PUBLIC RECORDS OFFICE DUBLIN Has the indexes to Marriage Licence Bonds, Wills, the extracts from Prerogative wills and Parish Registers on microfilm. SALT LAKE CITY I gather that copies of everything are there, whether you can get copies at your local FHC is something you will have to find out. DEEDS OFFICE IN DUBLIN. Has copies of all deeds made from 1700. HERITAGE CENTRES. These are in the process of being set up around Ireland, generally one for each Diocese, and the efficient ones, have not only computerized their parish registers, but are also in the process of entering details of census returns and any other relevant information. The problem is they charge for their services. REGISTRY OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES. I know someone in Canada has got hold of all Birth and Marriage registrations for 1850 to 1870 on a CD. FROM CORK? The O'Kief Note books, which run to 16 volumes contain everything available for Cork and portions of Kerry, Limerick Tipperary and Waterford. Vols. I. II IX X XII XII XIII contain nothing of genealogical interest. People in America are getting hold of them from some source, (FHCs?) ROOTSWEB. Just as there is a list for the Cook family, so there are lists for most of the counties in Ireland. For an index to most user mailing lists hosted by RootsWeb, visit <http://www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/>. If the county you are interested in does not have a site, or you do not know which county, subscribe to the Shamrock list which covers all Ireland, I advise using the Digest mode or you will be inundated. You can make inquiries regarding your ancestors or ask if anyone on the list knows the address of the local Heritage Centre. Hope this is of some use. Cheers, Peter in Ireland.

Good Morning Ellie and Cooks, What a wonderful invitation to post my Cooks! Thank You. Here they are. Does anyone recognize them? Descendants of Olivar Cook Olivar Cook b: August 12, 1770 d: March 14, 1846 ..+Elizabeth Davis b: March 05, 1774 d: October 02, 1844 ....... 2 Relief Cook b: October 15, 1800 in Brattleboro, Vermont d: February 09, 1873 ..........+Chester Warner m: September 15, 1822 in Skaneateles, New York b: 1791 d: May 12, 1873 ......... 2 Roswell Cook b: August 10, 1802 d: December 20, 1802 ......... 2 Elizabeth Cook b: November 19, 1803 ............. +James Barnard m: October 31, 1828 in Michigan b: August 08, 1803 ......... 2 Nelson Cook b: March 01, 1806 d: October 15, 1822 ......... 2 Nancy F. Cook b: July 16, 1808 in Brattleboro Twp, Windham, Vermont d: December 17, 1881 ............. +Warren Barnard m: March 10, 1831 b: December 07, 1805 d: January 29, 1882 ......... 2 Emily G. Cook b: December 24, 1810 ......... 2 Sarah F. Cook b: March 04, 1813 d: March 29, 1813 ......... 2 Roswell Cook b: September 16, 1814 ---Stephens61@aol.com wrote: > > > ( > ) > .-.,--^--. _ Good Morning Cook Cousins > \\| `---' |// Come on in the coffee pot's > on > \| / > _\___/_ > > Good Morning Family, > > A big welcome to our new members. Before long you will know everyone > and feel comfortable. We are a unique group of people. We cry together > and we laugh together, as we are truly one big happy family. The best > part about us is the way we help each other. If you are new to the > Internet, or new to genealogy, please do ask questions. Someone in > this group has an answer to help you. We are all eager to see who your > Cook's were so when you are ready, do post them. And were still climbing > in numbers. > > It has been much too long since my last Sunday Morning Coffee and I > have to say I have really missed being active on the list! I'm back to > my old self now but not without the support you gave me. Thank you > again. > > I will begin by wishing you all health, happiness and success in your > ancestral searches. For you newcomers, I am Ellie and your listowner > and I serve as the co-ordinator between you and the server L Roots. > > Our Cook family has grown, on its own, to now international proportions. > With that in mind, I felt it was time to launch a new search program that > should prove invaluable to us all. > > We, Americans, are well aware of the difficulties in doing research when > our lines cross the "big pond". I am sure that the reverse is also true. > Therefore, it appears that a co-operative effort on both sides of the Atlantic > could bring surprising and rewarding results. I therefore propose the > following search system. > > Cooks generally come from three main sources....England, Ireland and > Germany. If any of you members are living in those three countries and > would be interested in doing research for the Cook Discussion Group in > your respective country, I would love to hear from you. > > Also, Cooks have migrated throughout the United States and Canada. I > would also like to hear from those of you living in each of the states and > provinces who would be willing to do research within your state or province. > This research system will work as follows: > In addition to the general request for information to the group you will also > now have a direct resource to the specific area in which your Cook migrated > so that Europeans have direct access to the specific states and provinces in > North America and North America will have direct access to Europe. > The side advantage is that North America will have direct access to North > America and Europe will have direct access to Europe. > > This has been a very unique and supportive group and I cannot think of > any other disucussion group that could even come close to pulling this > off, but I do want to give it a shot. If it works this could be the > breakthrough > that all of us have been looking for. > > > If you haven't been to our Cook Cooke Koch web page, do take a look. > > This is our web homepage address ... > http://members.aol.com/CookCooke > > > > Stay sweet and kind just like you are and not change, and I promise > not to change also. BG > > I really enjoyed having coffee with you this morning, it was so nice! > > > > > ( > ) > _.-~(~-. > (@\`---'/. Ellie > (' `._.' `) > `-..___..-' > > > _________________________________________________________ DO YOU YAHOO!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

I have the 1851 British Census [LDS CD] At 11:25 AM 2/7/99 -0500, you wrote: >Hi out there in Cook Land: > >Just a quick note to anyone who might be able to help. > >Does anyone have a copy of the 1851 census for Lincolnshire County? I sure >hope so as I need some look ups done about my Cook Family. > >I have finally traced down my gggrandfathers family and now need to check >the 1851 census to see who is listed. > >I do hope someone can help me as I have hit a brick wall again. > >Thanks in advance. > >Diane Peacock >dpeacock@halhinet.on.ca >Searching Cook's in Lincolnshire and >Cowen's in Devon > > Christine Pettit California http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/p/e/t/Christine-M-Pettit/

Hi out there in Cook Land: Just a quick note to anyone who might be able to help. Does anyone have a copy of the 1851 census for Lincolnshire County? I sure hope so as I need some look ups done about my Cook Family. I have finally traced down my gggrandfathers family and now need to check the 1851 census to see who is listed. I do hope someone can help me as I have hit a brick wall again. Thanks in advance. Diane Peacock dpeacock@halhinet.on.ca Searching Cook's in Lincolnshire and Cowen's in Devon

I found this on another genealogy list. I hope that you all enjoy these. DEB Murphy's Law for Genealogists *The public ceremony in which your distinguished ancestor participated and at which the platform collapsed under him turned out to be a hanging. *When at last after much hard work you have solved the mystery you have been working on for two years, your aunt says, "I could have told you that". *Your grandmother's maiden name that you have searched for, for four years, was on a letter in a box in the attic all the time. *You never asked your father about his family when he was alive because you weren't interested in genealogy then. *The will you need is in the safe on board the Titanic. *Copies of old newspapers have holes occurring only on the surnames. *John, son of Thomas, the immigrant whom your relatives claim as the family progenitor, died on board ship at age 10. *Your great grandfather's newspaper obituary states that he died leaving no issue of record. *The keeper of the vital records you need has just been insulted by a another genealogist. *The relative who had all the family photographs gave them all to her daughter who has no interest in genealogy and no inclination to share. *The only record you find for your great grandfather is that his property was sold at a sheriff's sale for insolvency. *The one document that would supply the missing link in your dead-end line has been lost due to fire, flood, or war. *The town clerk to whom you wrote for the information sends you a long handwritten letter which is totally illegible. *The spelling of your European ancestor's name bears no relationship to its current spelling or pronunciation. *None of the pictures in your recently deceased grandmother's photo album have names written on them. *No one in your family tree ever did anything noteworthy, owned property, was sued, or was named in wills. *You learn that your great aunt's executor just sold her life's collection of family genealogical materials to a flea market dealer "somewhere in New York City." *Ink fades and paper deteriorates at a rate inversely proportional to the value of the data recorded. *The 37-volume, 16,000-page history of your county of origin isn't indexed. *You finally find your great grandparent's wedding records and discover that the brides' father was named John Smith. I'll add one more from personal experience: Your aunt's new husband thought that the family photographs grandma collected for over 90 years were only fit for a bonfire. Your uncle saved the last 20 lb box out of three. They haven't spoken since.

Have missed the Sunday coffees.......and your cheerful start to my week! It's gonna be a good week!!!!! Laurie

<A HREF="http://hometown.aol.com/Billcook44/cookpics1.html">Click here: Cook Family Pictures</A> I have finally found a picture of Lambert Clayton "L.C." Cook if anyone would like to see it go to above link, thanks and good luck to you all in your research, Oh yeah and ELLIE'S BACK, glad to have you back Ellie we missed you, Bill Cook

Seek ancestors/siblings/descendents of JOSIAH H. COOK b. 1818 in Mechlenberg CO., NC. Parents and siblings unknown. Married June 21 1838 in Henderson Co., TN to SARAH BUCK (b. 1816 in Concord, Cabarras Co., NC the daughter of George Henry BUCK (b. 1789 PA) and Martha Susannah Neisler (b. 1793 Cabarras Co., NC). Josiah and Sarah Cook's children were all born in Henderson Co., TN except the last, (Lydia was born in Sebastian Co., ARK) and they and their spouses were as follows: 1. George Henry Cook b. July 17, 1838 m. Lovina TEAGUE; 2. Mary Ann Cook b. 1842 m. William AKE; 3. John W. Cook b. 1843 believed killed in Civil War serving in Union Army; 4. Margaret Susannah Cook b. Feb 26 1844 m. William BUSH; 5. Elizabeth J. Cook b. 1847; 6. James Harvey Cook b. Jan 18 1849 m. Mary Isabelle GANN; 7. Sarah Emily Cenith Cook b. July 19 1851 m. Thomas Berry; 8. Lydia Catherine Cook b. Mar 18 1855 in Sebastian Co., ARK. Josiah H. Cook served in the Union Army during the American Civil War and died in the US Army Regimental Hospital in Huntersville (Huntsville, Hunter??) ARK June 19 1864, burial site is unknown. His oldest son, George, served in the Confederacy, and was wounded in the Battle of Prairie Grove, ARK. His second son, John, is believed to have been killed serving in the Union Army. Several of the Cook family survivors of the Civil War moved from Arkansas to central Texas in the early-mid 1880s and settled in the areas around Brown County and Mason County, TX. It is believed that Josiah H. Cook was of German descent (Koch, Kuch ?) from the vicinity of Mechlenberg and Cabarras Counties of NC in the late 1700s and early 1800s. Other related families include: TEAGUE & SILER, EARP & PIRTLE, STOGSDILL, TRAMMEL, SHELBY & POLK. Any leads or assistance would be sincerely appreciated. Thank you. Robert L. Cook Austin, TX

( ) .-.,--^--. _ Good Morning Cook Cousins \\| `---' |// Come on in the coffee pot's on \| / _\___/_ Good Morning Family, A big welcome to our new members. Before long you will know everyone and feel comfortable. We are a unique group of people. We cry together and we laugh together, as we are truly one big happy family. The best part about us is the way we help each other. If you are new to the Internet, or new to genealogy, please do ask questions. Someone in this group has an answer to help you. We are all eager to see who your Cook's were so when you are ready, do post them. And were still climbing in numbers. It has been much too long since my last Sunday Morning Coffee and I have to say I have really missed being active on the list! I'm back to my old self now but not without the support you gave me. Thank you again. I will begin by wishing you all health, happiness and success in your ancestral searches. For you newcomers, I am Ellie and your listowner and I serve as the co-ordinator between you and the server L Roots. Our Cook family has grown, on its own, to now international proportions. With that in mind, I felt it was time to launch a new search program that should prove invaluable to us all. We, Americans, are well aware of the difficulties in doing research when our lines cross the "big pond". I am sure that the reverse is also true. Therefore, it appears that a co-operative effort on both sides of the Atlantic could bring surprising and rewarding results. I therefore propose the following search system. Cooks generally come from three main sources....England, Ireland and Germany. If any of you members are living in those three countries and would be interested in doing research for the Cook Discussion Group in your respective country, I would love to hear from you. Also, Cooks have migrated throughout the United States and Canada. I would also like to hear from those of you living in each of the states and provinces who would be willing to do research within your state or province. This research system will work as follows: In addition to the general request for information to the group you will also now have a direct resource to the specific area in which your Cook migrated so that Europeans have direct access to the specific states and provinces in North America and North America will have direct access to Europe. The side advantage is that North America will have direct access to North America and Europe will have direct access to Europe. This has been a very unique and supportive group and I cannot think of any other disucussion group that could even come close to pulling this off, but I do want to give it a shot. If it works this could be the breakthrough that all of us have been looking for. If you haven't been to our Cook Cooke Koch web page, do take a look. This is our web homepage address ... http://members.aol.com/CookCooke Stay sweet and kind just like you are and not change, and I promise not to change also. BG I really enjoyed having coffee with you this morning, it was so nice! ( ) _.-~(~-. (@\`---'/. Ellie (' `._.' `) `-..___..-'

I am searching for any information on Edward Cooke, born 1846 in Ireland, and moved to Manitoba and then BC in the early 1900's. His father's name was John, born in Ireland, date unknown. John married ? Blakely. Edward married Annie Jane Wilson, date unknown. They had Reverend Alfred Edward Cooke, my great grandfather born 1878 in Ireland, John B., William, and Annie H. Any information would be appreciated. Jennifer

I'm looking for Rachel Cook (b.1836) who married James Mitchell (b.1829) probably in Ontario. Their children were Mary, Benjamin, James, Annie, Edward, Charles, Robert, William and Elizabeth. My great grandfather went to Indiana and some of his brothers went to Colorado to mine for gold or silver. I would like some information on Rachel's family if anyone is familiar with this line. Thanks, Rosemary Colvin

Annie...I have lots of COOK(E)s in Canada (Ontario province, mostly) from late 1700s and 1800s who I don't know whom they married. Do you have more detail? Barbara Blake-Krebs barbkkfi@aol.com << --------------------

I am looking for a Margaret Cook Storms. She was born in Manistee, MI USA Nov. 1883. She married my Ggrandfather William Haynes Malone, April 26, 1897 in Chicago, Cook County, IL. I am looking for any clues anyone can give me obviously I'm grasping at straws! Diane >

I have not been able to contact any descendants from this family, appreciate any help you can offer. Thanks, Elnora Descendants of Walter C Cook: 1 Walter C COOK b: 1879 Probably Navarro Co., TX d: Bef. November 1949 Probably in or around Calvin, Hughes Co., Oklahoma .+Hetta F. UNKNOWN b: Abt. 1885 Texas m: Abt. 1899 in Probably Jack Co., TX .2 Henry F COOK b: Abt. 1900 Probably Jack Co.,Texas .2 Archie B COOK b: Abt. 1904 Probably Jack Co., Texas .2 Eva P COOK b: Abt. 1907 Probably Jack Co.,Texas .2 Clifford L COOK b: Abt. 1909 Probably Jack Co.,Texas .2 Evert L COOK b: Abt. 1910 Unsure .2 Fannie M COOK b: Abt. 1913 Calvin, Hughes Co., OK .2 Roy L COOK b: Abt. 1916 Calvin, Hughes Co., OK

I welcome additions and corrections; Thanks, Elnora Frances Cook-Wyrick Descendants of William Cook 1 William COOK b: Abt. 1829 (probably) Hinds Co., Mississippi d: Aft. 1880 (probably) Texas Father: Henry Cook Mother: Mary Polly Goodson .+Cyntha Ann NALLY b: 14 February 1840 Missouri d: 23 July 1923 Calvin, Hughes Co., OK m: 03 March 1853 in Blooming Grove, Navarro Co., TX. .2 Mary Ann (Molly) COOK b: Abt. 1855 (Prob) Navarro Co., TX d: Abt. 1934 (poss) Paducah, Cottle Co.,TX ....+William Charlie RUSHING b: Abt. 1840 (Poss) TN d: Abt. 1874 m: Abt. 1868 in (Probably) Navarro Co., TX .*2nd Husband of Mary Ann (Molly) Cook: ....+Capt HAYES m: Abt. 1878 .*3rd Husband of Mary Ann (Molly) Cook: ....+Henry RUNELLS b: Abt. 1855 Texas d: (poss) Canute, Washita Co., OK m: Abt. 1880 .2 Nancy E COOK b: 1858 (Probably) Navarro Co., TX .2 John W COOK b: 1860 (Probably) Navarro Co., TX (not found after 1860 census) .2 Thomas Jefferson COOK b: 14 May 1863 Navarro Co., TX d: 08 April 1943 Calvin, Hughes Co., OK ....+Mary Alice (Molly) COMPTON b: 08 September 1869 Indian Territory, OK d: 23 August 1954 Hughes Co., OK m: Abt. 1887 in (Poss) Jack Co., TX .2 James H COOK b: Abt. 1866 (Prob) Navarro Co., TX (not found after 1880 census) .2 Benjamin F COOK b: Abt. 1868 (Prob) Navarro Co., TX ....m. (possibly) Annie COMPTON b: Abt. 1870 OK .2 Charles Payton (Pate) COOK b: 26 February 1872 (Prob) Navarro Co., TX d: 16 November 1950 Skellytown, Carson Co. Texas ....+Amy NEWMAN b: 24 December 1874 Henderson Co., or Navarro Co., Texas d: 28 March 1960 Skellytown, Carson Co. Texas m: 01 July 1894 in Navarro Co., TX. Father: Samuel Sr NEWMAN Mother: Mary (Possibly) CROFORD .2 Cynthia Lenora (Nora) COOK b: 23 February 1874 Blooming Grove, Navarro Co., TX d: 05 January 1962 Allen, Hughes Co., OK ....+James Buchanan SHROPSHIRE b: 13 November 1856 Brandon, Rankin Co., MS d: 06 November 1908 Lafayette, Haskell Co., OK m: 28 June 1891 in Blooming Grove, Navarro Co., TX. Father: William SHROPSHIRE Mother: Beatrice (Butney) THREADGILL .*2nd Husband of Cynthia Lenora (Nora) Cook: ....+Robert W CALDWELL b: Abt. 1850 m: 17 November 1921 in Calvin, Hughes Co., OK .2 Walter C COOK b: 1879 Probably Navarro Co., TX d: Bef. November 1949 Probably Oklahoma ....+Hetta F. UNKNOWN b: Abt. 1885 Texas m: Abt. 1899 in Probably Jack Co., TX

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --part0_918274378_boundary Content-ID: <0_918274378@inet_out.mail.aol.com.1> Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII http://members.aol.com/crazyjcl/genealgy/index.htm --part0_918274378_boundary Content-ID: <0_918274378@inet_out.mail.bar.imag.net.2> Content-type: message/rfc822 Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Content-disposition: inline Return-Path: <COOK-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-za02.mx.aol.com (rly-za02.mail.aol.com [172.31.36.98]) by air-za04.mail.aol.com (v56.24) with SMTP; Fri, 05 Feb 1999 19:44:03 1900 Received: from bl-14.rootsweb.com (bl-14.rootsweb.com [204.212.38.30]) by rly-za02.mx.aol.com (8.8.8/8.8.5/AOL-4.0.0) with ESMTP id TAA18152; Fri, 5 Feb 1999 19:17:26 -0500 (EST) Received: (from slist@localhost) by bl-14.rootsweb.com (8.8.5/8.8.5) id QAA05631; Fri, 5 Feb 1999 16:01:35 -0800 (PST) Resent-Date: Fri, 5 Feb 1999 16:01:35 -0800 (PST) Message-Id: <3.0.6.16.19990205190356.2f9f95aa@bar.imag.net> X-Sender: bar185@bar.imag.net X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Light Version 3.0.6 (16) Date: Fri, 05 Feb 1999 19:03:56 Old-To: COOK-L@rootsweb.com From: Catherine Bentley <kbentley@bar.imag.net> Subject: [COOK-L] COOKES in Co. Cavan and Dublin City, Ireland Resent-Message-ID: <"g5O1BC.A.uXB.fZ4u2"@bl-14.rootsweb.com> To: COOK-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: COOK-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <COOK-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/5670 X-Loop: COOK-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: COOK-L-request@rootsweb.com Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Hi all: I am a new subscriber to the COOK list. My great-grandparents Patrick COOKE and Ann SMITH were married in Dublin City in 1870. Their first child James COOKE was born in Cootehill, Co. Cavan in 1871. By 1874 the family were living in Manchester, England and had several more children: Mary Ann, Catherine, Margaret and Susanna. By 1891 for some as yet unknown reason, the family was using the name O'REILLY/RILEY. Would be happy to hear from anyone who can make a connection. Many thanks! Catherine, Barrie, Ontario --part0_918274378_boundary--