This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_01BE1D69.3E5545E0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit ---------- > From: Mail Delivery Subsystem <Postmaster@gte.net> > To: mayedg@gte.net > Subject: Returned mail: User unknown > Date: Tuesday, December 01, 1998 8:18 PM > > The original message was received at Tue, 1 Dec 1998 19:18:45 -0600 (CST) > from 1Cust146.tnt3.new-port-richey.fl.gt.uu.net [208.255.242.146] > > ----- The following addresses had permanent fatal errors ----- > <COOKS-L@rootsweb.com> > > ----- Transcript of session follows ----- > ... while talking to bl-3.rootsweb.com.: > >>> RCPT To:<COOKS-L@rootsweb.com> > <<< 550 <COOKS-L@rootsweb.com>... User unknown > 550 <COOKS-L@rootsweb.com>... User unknown > ------=_NextPart_000_01BE1D69.3E5545E0 Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Reporting-MTA: dns; smtp1.mailsrvcs.net Received-From-MTA: DNS; 1Cust146.tnt3.new-port-richey.fl.gt.uu.net Arrival-Date: Tue, 1 Dec 1998 19:18:45 -0600 (CST) Final-Recipient: RFC822; COOKS-L@rootsweb.com Action: failed Status: 5.1.1 Remote-MTA: DNS; bl-3.rootsweb.com Diagnostic-Code: SMTP; 550 <COOKS-L@rootsweb.com>... User unknown Last-Attempt-Date: Tue, 1 Dec 1998 19:18:47 -0600 (CST) ------=_NextPart_000_01BE1D69.3E5545E0 Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Received: from mayedg.gte.net (1Cust146.tnt3.new-port-richey.fl.gt.uu.net [208.255.242.146]) by smtp1.mailsrvcs.net with ESMTP id TAA05795 for <COOKS-L@rootsweb.com>; Tue, 1 Dec 1998 19:18:45 -0600 (CST) Message-Id: <199812020118.TAA05795@smtp1.mailsrvcs.net> Reply-To: <mayedg@gte.net> From: "mayedg" <mayedg@gte.net> To: <COOKS-L@rootsweb.com> Subject: Fw: LONEY FREEMAN COOK 1801 NC Date: Tue, 1 Dec 1998 20:15:23 -0500 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Priority: 3 X-Mailer: Microsoft Internet Mail 4.70.1161 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit ---------- > From: mayedg <mayedg@gte.net> > To: Carol Urban <riverridge@webtv.net> > Subject: LONEY FREEMAN COOK 1801 NC > Date: Tuesday, December 01, 1998 8:04 PM > > Hi Carol, > LONEY FREEMAN COOK b. 16 April 1801 in NC; d. 30 April 1876 in Rutherford > Co., Gilkey, NC. He m. FRANCES JOHNSTON b. 28 Feb. 1808; d. 14 Sept. 1882 > Rutherford Co., Gilkey, NC. > > Children: > > ADALINE > WILLIAM D. b. ca 1826-1869 > DANIEL 1831-1853 > JOHN 25 March 1834-11 March 1907 > MILLY 1837- > SARAH E. 1839- m ________WHITE > MARTHA A. 1841- > ALFRED WEB 1844-1917 > MIRAH 1849- m. WILLIAM GOSSETT. > > It would be neat if we find a connection, wouldn't it? > > Mary mayedg@gte.net > ------=_NextPart_000_01BE1D69.3E5545E0--

Here are some more Texas Cooks. Hope you make a match. Tarrant Co TX Richard Cook 1873 - 1889 Sue Cook Bennet 1861 - 1890 Charlie C. Cook 1878 - 1935 George O. Cook 1883 - 1913 ________________________________________ Edgewood Cem. Lancaster TX Aletha Cook 14 Jul 1812- 1904 w/o J.N. Cook Alfred Cook 1837-1908 h/o Mary G. Cook Dora Cook 1872-1873 d/o A. and Lula Cook Elizabeth Cook 1881 - 1974 James W. Cook 1877-1945 Lola Cook 1867 - 1874 d/o A. and Lula Cook Lula Cook 1848 - 1873 Mary G. Cook 1841 - 1927 w/o Alfred M. Cook Saraha Cook 1912 Addie Cook 1863-1922 w/o T. Jefferson Cook George Cook 1898 - 1901 s/o T.J. and A.C. Cook T. Jeff Cook 1849- 1900 Tommy Cook 1899 _____________________________________________________ Dallas Early Cem.s Rick Lynn Cook 1964 Helen R. Cook 1915 Willi C. Jr Cook 1916-1945 Mosely Cook 1871-1928 Calvin Cook 1862-1930 T.J. and Isabella Cook before 1874 Isabella Cook 1852-1870 T.J. and Susan Cook Mary S. Cook 1881 James E Cook 1878- 1937 Vivian M. Cook 1932-1937 Charles H. Cook 1900-1959 Mattie May Cook 1893-1957 Mary Frances Cook 1879 - 1960 William Raymond 1912-1972 Elizabeth Callaway Cook 1915 Ollie G Cook 1918-1974 Willies B. Cook 1900-1963 Green Cook 1853-1918 Elvira E Cook 1859-1936 Green Lee Cook 1887-1944 Louella Cook 1888 Alfred Cook 1898-11977 Myltle M. Cook 1910 - 1977 Thomas G. Cook 1821- 1898 Sallie C. Cook 1837 - 1916 Golady C. Cook 1871-1920 Annie B Cook 1874 - 1962 ____________________________________________ Stephen F. Austin Registry of Texas Families William G Cook (Virginia 1833) Octavious A. Cook 1 Jan 1832

I am researching my COOK lines in Russell County, Virginia. Regards, Lynn

Hello, I am looking for Franklin Cook who may have been from Ontario, Canada but in 1910 was living in St. Paul, MN. His wife was Effie Sherrin, born 1861 in Ontario. They had a daughter named Flora, who married a man named Bishop. Any hints appreciated. Thanks. Adrienne Adrienne Sherrin Kelowna, B.C., Canada

I was straightening out some old notes and I came across some Miscellaneous Cooks of which I have no connection but may be some help to one of you. William T. Cook born April 17, 1876 in Butler KY to George Thomas Cook and Saraha Mason Cook __________________________________________ Denton Co. TX marrages: Sophie Cook to Jamison Ratlif (12/19/1878) W.M. Cook ot Alice Smith (12/7/1876) T.J. Cook to Mrs. M Temmons(12/13/1881) Thomas J. Cook to E.C. Raibaurn (10/26/1882) George R. Cook to Mattie Cross(10/26/1882) G.D Cook to Mrs Martha Walcott (01/16/1883) Thomas Cook to Laura McCurley (08/23/1883) _______________________________________________ Tarrant Co. TX Marrage T.J Cook to Victoria Wright (07/22/1879) ________________________________________________ 1880 Census William Cook Grayson Co. TX W.T. Cook Parker Co. TX Jennie A. Cook Grayson Co. TX John Cook Grayson Co. TX Joseph H. Cook Grayson Co. TX Louis Cook Wise Co. TX _________________________________________ Misc. (I do not know what these dates pertain to but I have them) Grayson Co. TX Ed Cook 1905 S.A. Cook 1872 John Cook (leader in the county 1850's) ______________________________________________________ Grayson Co. Ceme. Maude Andrews 1885-1958 d/o Ben Walker and Laura Cook Walker of Comanche Co. TX Benj. H Clounch s/o WD Clounch and Ella Cook Clounch Hazel Mae Huff 1890-1983 d/o Mr and Mrs. Barney Cook Mrs M. T. Cook 1871-1930 (born in Ark. parents from Tenn.) E.L. Cook 1870-1913 (Ethel Ceme. 5 miles east of Collinsville, TX) Ruth Cook 1943-1968 Lina Cook Morgan 1894 -1935 Tioga Cem. Aunea Cook Brown 1900 - 1977 d/o Ed and Ida Cook (Tioga Cem. West highway 377) David A. Cook 1875-1942 m. to Minnie White 1904 Dottie Cook 1911-1959 m. to Beryl Cook Alfred Lee Cook 1899-1970 s/o Edwin and Ellen (Kitchens) Cook m. Laura Tipton in 1921 Edward L. Cook 1875-1941 Ida Lee Cook 1880- 1968 d/o Mr. W.R. Gillespie James Henry Cook 1894- 1976 s/o Edwin Cook m. Very Scroggins in 1918 Lee F. Cook 1915-1982 s/o David Alvin and Minnie Cook m. to Lois Carrigan in 1942 Lois Geraldine Cook 1923-1927 Jessie Cook 1904-1907 John W. Cook 1885-1951 Minnie White Cook 1884-1958 S. Robert Cook 1881-1953 Shelia Denise Cook 1968 Johnnie B. Cook 1906-1907 Susan F. Thompson Cook 1882-1962 d/o A.G. Tompson m. to John Cook 1907 John died 1951 Vera S. Cook 1900-1977 d/o J.W. Scoggins Zena Cook Shearon 1884-1943 _______________________________________ Allison Cem. near TexOhma Jaley Cook 1843 - 3 Sep 1876 Pauline E. Cook 24 Dec 1876 - 22 Sep 1877 d/o S.B an M.E. Cook S.B Cook 25 Sep 1837 - 4 Apr 1885 ____________________________________ Gardenville Cem. Grayson Co. Edward.W. Cook 28 Aug 1903 - 22 Apr 1970 s/o J.B. Cook born in Pottsboro ?TX Eliza Ann Cook 9 Mar 1976- 1960 m. Joel B. Cook 28 Feb 1892 Church of Christ ___________________________ Saddler Cem Ekiza Jane Cook 1862- 9 Mar 1948 m. Jim Cook (Baptist) I hope this is helpful. If it is I'll clear out more stuff later. KCook

Rusty, Have you heard of a Mary "Polly" Cook born around 1770-1780 in VA. In about 1790, she married Garland Wilson of Virginia and they moved to NC AND TN. I have heard that she might be part Cherokee but I have not proof of this and nobody seems to know anytbing about her. If you cna help in any way, please let me know. thank you, mary newsum From: "Bruce C. Cook" <bccook@nh.ultranet.com> To: "'Mary Newsum'" <mnewsum@hotmail.com> Subject: RE: [COOK-L] Cook Date: Tue, 1 Dec 1998 16:29:08 -0500 Mary - My Cook line [I think] is from William Cooke(e), born c. 1633, either at sea or in VA, this his son John, and on down to Drury Cook. It is from Drury Cook to my great gggrandfather that I have some problem proving the links. Would LOVE to talk to anyone working this line! Bruce C. Cook AKA "Rusty" bccook@nh.ultranet.com On Tuesday, December 01, 1998 2:08 AM, Mary Newsum [SMTP:mnewsum@hotmail.com] wrote: > Would all the Virginia Cook's raise their hand and be counted, please? > > thank you, > mary newsum > > ______________________________________________________ > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com > ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------75357D541AAE Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I'm forwarding this from a non-member of the COOK list Lisa --------------75357D541AAE Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline Received: from mail1.bellsouth.net (mail1.bellsouth.net [205.152.0.6]) by mail.mco.bellsouth.net (8.8.8-spamdog/8.8.5) with ESMTP id DAA22328 for <LClevers@mco.bellsouth.net>; Tue, 1 Dec 1998 03:39:32 -0500 (EST) Received: from bl-14.rootsweb.com (bl-14.rootsweb.com [204.212.38.30]) by mail1.bellsouth.net (8.8.8-spamdog/8.8.5) with ESMTP id DAA08509 for <LClevers@bellsouth.net>; Tue, 1 Dec 1998 03:39:31 -0500 (EST) Received: (from slist@localhost) by bl-14.rootsweb.com (8.8.5/8.8.5) id AAA14094 for owner-COOK@lists.rootsweb.com; Tue, 1 Dec 1998 00:34:18 -0800 (PST) Date: Tue, 1 Dec 1998 00:34:18 -0800 (PST) X-From_: margarat@cwv.net Tue Dec 1 00:34:16 1998 Received: from bl-3.rootsweb.com (bl-3.rootsweb.com [204.212.38.19]) by bl-14.rootsweb.com (8.8.5/8.8.5) with ESMTP id AAA13986 for <COOK-L@bl-14.rootsweb.com>; Tue, 1 Dec 1998 00:34:16 -0800 (PST) Received: from ns1.cwv.net (IDENT:root@NS1.CWV.NET [205.166.165.2]) by bl-3.rootsweb.com (8.9.1a/8.9.1) with ESMTP id AAA19488 for <COOK-L@rootsweb.com>; Tue, 1 Dec 1998 00:35:11 -0800 (PST) Received: from default (net135.cwv.net [204.126.254.135]) by ns1.cwv.net (8.8.7/8.8.7) with SMTP id DAA15767 for <COOK-L@rootsweb.com>; Tue, 1 Dec 1998 03:39:26 -0500 Message-ID: <00a401be1d05$45ef3860$87fe7ecc@default> From: "margaret butler" <margarat@cwv.net> To: <COOK-L@rootsweb.com> Subject: Cook Letter Old-Date: Tue, 1 Dec 1998 03:33:28 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 4.72.2106.4 X-Mimeole: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V4.72.2106.4 X-Diagnostic: Not on the accept list X-Envelope-To: COOK-L This letter was sent to me by another genealogist, Loretta, and was suggested by Carol Urban that I forward it on to your list , hopefully it will help others. Melanie Robertson in Hinton, WV margarat@cwv.net LETTER WRITTEN BY GRANDSON OF DANIEL COOK DATED 1883 Adam Cook grew to manhood in Germany. He married and raised a family, but I can give you only a part of the names of the members of his family. I know of three sons; Daniel, Ephriam, and John. All three came to America. Daniel and Ephriam moved to West Virginia, and John to Kentucky. We are descendants of Daniel Cook and I will speak of him in particular. When he was a young man of 18, he joined the army of the Revolution under George Washington. We have every reason to believe that he was at the siege of Yorktown and Cornwallis surrender to Washington, and march out to the tune, "The World Is Upside Down" and hand his sword over to Washington. He was there to see our country freed from the Mother Country, and become the land of the free and the home of the brave. He helped fight the battles that gave us liberty and the right to worship God according to our own beliefs. I am glad to say our grandfather, Daniel Cook, was there and helped gain victory for liberty we now enjoy. Let us as a family stand by the Stars and Stripes, the Union and the Constitution. I believe we have the best government on Earth. I am glad I am an American. A few years after he retired from the battlefield to his home, Daniel Cook formed an acquaintance with a young German lady by the name of Roseanna Wilhoit, and they were married in 1792. He was 30 years of age and she was 18. We have no photographs of them, but I will try to draw you a picture in writing. Daniel Cook was just a little below average in height, had broad shoulders, and was muscular. He had black hair and blue eyes, and red whiskers. In his manner, he was loud and outspoken. In his dealings, he was honest and upright. His wife was somewhat the reversed. She was tall and large, had black hair and brown eyes. She was rather of a timid nature, was neat and clean in her home, and very domestic. She was always ready to feed the hungry and help the needy. She strictly attended to her own affairs, and said no harm of anyone, and it is said she died without an enemy. To this happy couple were born 13 children: 8 sons and 5 daughters. They were as follows, beginning with the oldest: Abram, Joel, Rhoda, Anna, David, Dinah, Cornilus, Jeannie, Ephriam, John, James and Madison. In 1823 Daniel Cook died from an injury he got from a fall. He was climbing, his hand slipped and he fell with his stomach across the fence, receiving internal injuries, and resulting in his death a few days later. His funeral took place at his home on the South bank of the New River, Summers County, W Va. The remains were taken about a mile up the river in a boat to the cemetery, which was on the opposite side of the river. The funeral procession walked to the ferry about 40 rods from the house, just below the falls. The transportation took considerable time, as the procession was about a mile long. As they proceeded to the North bank of the river, the remains of Daniel Cook floated in a boat on the broad, silvery surface of the New River to his last resting-place. He was lowered into the vault in the presence of his bereaved family and a large circle of friends. Thus ended the days of one of Washington's brave soldiers, and a good man. In 1833 most of the family emigrated to Indiana, and some of them became homesick for the mountains of West Virginia and returned home, leaving grandmother and 4 sons in Indiana. All of the family was buried in West Virginia except for Grandmother and the 4 sons; Abram, Joel, John, and Madison, who were buried in Indiana. Joel Cook was married June 2, 1820 to Nancy Farley, who was the daughter of Capt. Matt Farley. To this union 2 sons and 3 daughters were born. Four were born in West Virginia and one in Indiana. Joel Cook went to Indiana in 1830, where he lived the remainder of his life. His first wife died June 2, 1835. They lived together 15 years to the day. Joel Cook remarried three years save one day to Susanna Rodgers, the daughter of Nathan Rogers, who came from Davidson,County, North Carolina. To this union 10 children were born. All are living at the present time. In 1883 Brother Harrison and I visited our grandfather's home in West Virginia. On November 10, we took the train at New Castle, Indiana, and arrived in Columbus, Ohio at 11 o'clock the same day, again taking the train at 5 o'clock we arrived at Ashland, Kentucky at 9 pm. We remained there overnight. We then took the 7:30 morning train on the C & O Railroad. We next came to Huntington, West Virginia. At this point the traveler bids adieu to the Ohio River hills and after crossing the Guyandotte River we soon entered the valley of the great Kanawha. The train then accelerates its pace and we are rushing up the great canyons on the New River. On the Kanawha, the cliffs and Mountains are on one side of the road while on the other side of the road are frequent pastoral landscapes. Now the scene is changing. The mountains close in from a valley to a gap, contracts to a canyon and then the canyon becomes a mere defile. Hawk's Nest frowns a thousand feet above as indignant at such intrusion on its solitary majesty. The roadbed is cut into the solid face of the cliffs and over Adamantine Bets the trains speeds without a jar and swings the curves with the ease of a bird. Looking back you see the way closing behind you as you turn a bend forward and the engine seems to be rushing to certain destruction, attempting to hang on to the everlasting hills, but as the door behind you shuts, the one before you mysteriously opens. At four o'clock in the evening we arrive at Hinton, W. Va. And inquire for Uncle Martin Cadle. We cross the river on a ferry, hire a guide, and proceed to climb the mountain. We arrive at our Uncle's house at 10 pm. receive a hearty welcome, had a short conversation, and Uncle showed us to our room upstairs. In preparing for bed, I threw my clothes on a chair Uncle said my grandfather, Daniel Cook, had made 75 years ago. The next morning was clear and beautiful and we started for the Cook Community nine miles away, arriving at Uncle James Cook's and stayed the night. Next morning we visited Uncle Cornilus Cook, and were received joyfully. He entertained us in old Virginia style. The next morning, we with our Uncle began climbing Bend Mountain. When we got to the hightes point, we saw sights I have never beheld. The beauty of it took my breath away. You could see for miles. One of the peaks was called Angel something or other, I can't recall what. Uncle said it was 50 miles away in the adjoining state. We could see the fog raising off of New River, with the beautiful mountains forming a stunning back drop. We could trace its course to the place it passes through the Allegheny Mountains. As I viewed this scene, I thought of Moses as he stood on the mountaintop and saw the Promised Land for the first time. We descended to the other side, picking up a few chestnuts under a large chestnut tree, and then we returned to Uncle's house. That evening we received considerable instructions concerning our ancestry. The next morning, we with our uncle, descended the steep side of the mountain for more than three miles. On reaching the bottom, we found ourselves in one of the most remarkable places I have ever seen. There was about three acres of level land hemmed in by tall mountains. It looked as if it had been let down into a great pit, more than a thousand feet up, with no way to escape. In this solitary place, there was the most profound silence, not even the song of a bird was to be heard. In the morning it was 9 o'clock before we could see the sun and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon it disappeared from sight. After visiting our Uncles and one Aunt, we made our way to the site of Grandfather's old home place. We went down to a small stream called Tom's Run to the place it empties into the New River. I thought it was the most lovely site I have ever seen, and could well understand the homesickness felt by the ones who returned to this Paradise. The river is straight for about 3 miles with high mountains on one side, the bottom being narrow. Grandfather's home was on West End of this valley. We passed over some of the fields where he had once grew his corn. Two of our Uncles were there to show us places of interest. We came to where once had stood our Grandfather's house. The house was gone, but the foundation and the remains of the fallen chimney were still there. I stood on the ruins of the house, amid scenes of beauty and grandeur. At my left, stood Stoackley's Mountain, where a man by that name had been killed and scalped by the Indians. About 40 feet away were the falls of the New River, the water plunging over a ledge of stone. Beyond us a mountain call Alum Roch stood the full width of the river. We crossed the river in a boat, landing at the base of a mountain, made our way up the river road to Captain Matt Farley's place, which is still standing. We went to the door and were introduced to the lads of the house, and asked permission to exam the house. The inside looked old. It is made of pine logs, hewed, and it is two story high. It had a large stone chimney at the north side. I went inside and the first room had a large stone fireplace, built in the old Virginia style. Upstairs I found another fireplace. A window in the West side gives me a nice view of the river. This is the oldest house I was ever in. We knew it stood there in 1820. It was probably there many years before that time. We then visited grandfather's grave, and crossing the river, we went to Aunt Anna Cook Farley's place. After a pleasant visit with her, we visited a few other places and returned home. Daniel Cook had 13 children; 133 grandchildren and 540 great-grandchildren that I know of. --------------75357D541AAE--

--Mary -- mayedg@gte.net The earliest COOK I have is EPHRAIM COOK whose son LONEY FREEMAN COOK was b. in NC in 1801. Don't know Ephraim's wife's name. It is expected that Ephraim Cook went to NC after having been in Virginia. Shall appreciate whatever info you can give me re. EPHRAIM &/or LONEY F. COOK. Thx very much! ----- Dear Mary, I think I can help you with this one. We are descendants of Daniel Cook and Rosanna Wilhoit, part of the colonists who arrived in Virginia in 1717 from Germany. Called the Second Germanna Colony. Here is my website with more information on our ancestors. I have absolutely nothing on Lonecy Cook, son of Ephraim. I would be so happy if you would be willing to share your information with me. Please respond back to me at riverridge@webtv.net. Carol Pack Urban http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Estates/4606/cook.html There are 2 pages of information so far, it is a labor of love and is constantly under construction. Get your FREE Email at http://mailcity.lycos.com Get your PERSONALIZED START PAGE at http://personal.lycos.com

My Va. Cook line begins with Jacob Cook, who appears in Botetourt Co. records abt. 1795. He had at least 2 sons, Jacob Jr. & Charles. Charles was born abt 1785 in York, Pa. & married Lydia St. Clair. They had, among others, George William , born Mar. 28, 1827, married Mary Gross, & died Oct. 22, 1909. They had 11 children including my great grandfather, William Marshall, born Jul. 20, 1854. Looking for anyone who can add to this tree... My very best regards to all the Cookies, Al Cook Awcookjr@aol.com

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------EEB3FE29A437900763F36B3F Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Does anyone know how I can get a copy of a book titled Descendants of John Cook U. E. L by Klaas VanderBaaren? Thanks Shelly Huelsman shelly@colby.cc.ks.us --------------EEB3FE29A437900763F36B3F Content-Type: text/x-vcard; charset=us-ascii; name="vcard.vcf" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Description: Card for Shelly Huelsman Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="vcard.vcf" begin: vcard fn: Shelly Huelsman n: ;Shelly Huelsman adr;dom: 1255 S. Range;;;Colby;KS;67701; email;internet: shelly@colby.cc.ks.us tel;work: 785.462.3984 x 266 tel;fax: 785.462.4600 x-mozilla-cpt: ;0 x-mozilla-html: FALSE version: 2.1 end: vcard --------------EEB3FE29A437900763F36B3F--

In a message dated 12/1/98 1:09:57 AM Central Standard Time, mnewsum@hotmail.com writes: << Would all the Virginia Cook's raise their hand and be counted, please? >> My known Cook from Virginia. Henry Cook, b: Va. April 1771, married Annice ? b: 1884, Va. moved to NC late 1790's early 1800's to Buncombe Co., NC. Bill Cook <A HREF="http://members.aol.com/wcook14024/homepage.html#Cook's Hangout has links to other Cook pages">COOK'S HANGOUT, Main Page</A>

In a message dated 11/27/98 10:04:23 PM, DMVSAV@aol.com writes: <<Cook, FreeworthyPrivate New York Connecticut>> Is it possible this might have been Trueworthy Cook?

---------- > From: mayedg <mayedg@gte.net> > To: COOK-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [COOK-L] Harmon Cook > Date: Monday, November 30, 1998 4:47 PM > > > > ---------- > > From: mayedg <mayedg@gte.net> > > To: COOK-L@rootsweb.com > > Subject: Re: [COOK-L] Harmon Cook > > Date: Monday, November 30, 1998 4:43 PM > > > > Hi, > > > > The earliest COOK I have is EPHRAIM COOK whose son LONEY FREEMAN COOK was > > b. in NC in 1801. Don't know Ephraim's wife's name. It is expected that > > Ephraim Cook went to NC after having been in Virginia. > > > > Shall appreciate whatever info you can give me re. EPHRAIM &/or LONEY F. > > COOK. Thx very much! > > Mary mayedg@gte.net > > > > ---------- > > > From: H. Pflueger <pflueger@chaffee.net> > > > To: COOK-L@rootsweb.com > > > Subject: [COOK-L] Harmon Cook > > > Date: Monday, November 30, 1998 11:47 AM > > > > > > Hello, > > > > > > I'm seeking information about Harmon Cook (Koch), who was originally > from > > PA > > > and a colonizer in Pittsylvania Co., VA in the last half of the 18th > > century. > > > He led several trips of settlers down the old Wagon Road along the > > Shenandoah > > > Mountains to a small town of Toshes in Pittsylvania Co. > > > > > > Would he be among your Cooks? > > > > > > Thanks. > > > > > > Hazel Pflueger

Would all the Virginia Cook's raise their hand and be counted, please? thank you, mary newsum ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

---------- > From: Sam & Brenda Ochodnicky <sbo1@ismi.net> > To: wayne rogers <warlord@powersupply.net> > Subject: Re: cook > Date: Monday, November 30, 1998 6:01 PM > > My Ola Cook-Pickle was living in Bicknell, Knox Co., IN. in 1950 per an > obit for my grandfather Benjamin Ray Cook b. 1886 d. 1950. Dont know if > this Ola matches yours. Any possibility that she remarried a Pickle > somewhere along the line? > > Brenda O. > sbo1@ismi.net > > ---------- > > From: wayne rogers <warlord@powersupply.net> > > To: sbo1@ismi.net > > Subject: cook > > Date: Saturday, November 28, 1998 6:39 PM > > > > i have a ola cook that was married to harry robert rogers june 1941 and > > died in61-62 if this comes up in your familyyel at me they had a son > > norman kay rogers born june 4 1942 and we have had no contact with him > > in 20years thankyou > > warlord@powersupply.net > >

---------- > From: mayedg <mayedg@gte.net> > To: COOK-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [COOK-L] Harmon Cook > Date: Monday, November 30, 1998 4:43 PM > > Hi, > > The earliest COOK I have is EPHRAIM COOK whose son LONEY FREEMAN COOK was > b. in NC in 1801. Don't know Ephraim's wife's name. It is expected that > Ephraim Cook went to NC after having been in Virginia. > > Shall appreciate whatever info you can give me re. EPHRAIM &/or LONEY F. > COOK. Thx very much! > Mary mayedg@gte.net > > ---------- > > From: H. Pflueger <pflueger@chaffee.net> > > To: COOK-L@rootsweb.com > > Subject: [COOK-L] Harmon Cook > > Date: Monday, November 30, 1998 11:47 AM > > > > Hello, > > > > I'm seeking information about Harmon Cook (Koch), who was originally from > PA > > and a colonizer in Pittsylvania Co., VA in the last half of the 18th > century. > > He led several trips of settlers down the old Wagon Road along the > Shenandoah > > Mountains to a small town of Toshes in Pittsylvania Co. > > > > Would he be among your Cooks? > > > > Thanks. > > > > Hazel Pflueger

Hi, The earliest COOK I have is EPHRAIM COOK whose son LONEY FREEMAN COOK was b. in NC in 1801. Don't know Ephraim's wife's name. It is expected that Ephraim Cook went to NC after having been in Virginia. Shall appreciate whatever info you can give me re. EPHRAIM &/or LONEY F. COOK. Thx very much! Mary mayedg@gte.net ---------- > From: H. Pflueger <pflueger@chaffee.net> > To: COOK-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [COOK-L] Harmon Cook > Date: Monday, November 30, 1998 11:47 AM > > Hello, > > I'm seeking information about Harmon Cook (Koch), who was originally from PA > and a colonizer in Pittsylvania Co., VA in the last half of the 18th century. > He led several trips of settlers down the old Wagon Road along the Shenandoah > Mountains to a small town of Toshes in Pittsylvania Co. > > Would he be among your Cooks? > > Thanks. > > Hazel Pflueger

Hi, As a New Year's goal - I am going to get past my Cook brick wall. My first step is find some folks related to my elusive great grandfather Jefferson Davis Cook. I am beginning with looking at the Ballard County, KY Cook families. Pam Cary Durstock e-mail: durp@one.net can provide copies of death certificates for $3 each (1911 - 1946) - copies from microfilm. These are the first batch of death certs that I am going to order. Do any of these names look familiar to anyone? first name last name date of death age place vol cert deathvol do I have yet? Alice Cook "March 21, 1933" 80 Ballard 12 5553 33 no Amos Cook "November 19, 1929" 72 Ballard 61 30355 29 no Annie Cook "January 16, 1911" 1 Ballard 13 6326 11 no Aueric E. Cook "August 28, 1923" 75 Ballard 40 19719 23 no George L. Cook "May 21, 1946" 20 Ballard 21 209 46 no Jefferson D Cook "September 23, 1916" 55 Ballard 45 22431 16 my great g'pa have this one Joe D. Cook "July 18, 1937" 58 Ballard 46 22745 37 no Larr A Cook "July 23, 1913" 40 Ballard 36 1792 13 no Ollie J Cook "May 1, 1931" 21 Ballard 37 18356 77 no Thomas H Cook "August 10, 1933" 52 Ballard 36 17826 33 no Pat Scheele, North Omaha Planning and Scheduling Office Omaha Public Power District, 7475 Pershing Drive, Omaha, Nebraska 68112 (402) 636-2689 e-mail: pscheele@oppd.com Thoughts to ponder: "What lies behind us and what lies in front of us, pales in significance to what lies within us."

Hi, As a New Year's goal - I am going to get past my Cook brick wall. My first step is find some folks related to my elusive great grandfather Jefferson Davis Cook. I am beginning with looking at the Ballard County, KY Cook families. Pam Cary Durstock e-mail: durp@one.net can provide copies of death certificates for $3 each (1911 - 1946) - copies from microfilm. These are the first batch of death certs that I am going to order. Do any of these names look familiar to anyone? <<...>> I already have Jefferson Davis Cook's death cert and will copy to anyone who would like a copy. I am going to work my way thru the maze of Cook family members in each of the Jackson Purchase Area counties. Jefferson Davis Cook was born in Calloway County, KY in 1860 to Newton Cook according to his death cert - mother unknown. He is buried in a grave without a stone at the Bethleham Cemetery in Wickliffe. (The church records burned.) He married Mary Emma Roach Cook in Ballard County. Had 5 children - 2 died as children - don't know who they were! I can't find him in the census ... If I can't tie him down - by the time I get through all the counties in Northwest KY - I'll have the other Cook families figured out! This information is from the KY Vital Records web site: http://ukcc.uky.edu My cook page: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Estates/4375/cook.html Pat Scheele, North Omaha Planning and Scheduling Office Omaha Public Power District, 7475 Pershing Drive, Omaha, Nebraska 68112 (402) 636-2689 e-mail: pscheele@oppd.com Thoughts to ponder: "What lies behind us and what lies in front of us, pales in significance to what lies within us."

Hello, I'm seeking information about Harmon Cook (Koch), who was originally from PA and a colonizer in Pittsylvania Co., VA in the last half of the 18th century. He led several trips of settlers down the old Wagon Road along the Shenandoah Mountains to a small town of Toshes in Pittsylvania Co. Would he be among your Cooks? Thanks. Hazel Pflueger