Hope this can help someone? Rena · HANCOCK, ALMIRA b. 1832. d. April 20, 1893. Wife of General Winfield Hancock. Bellefontaine Cemetery, Saint Louis, Missouri, USA. · HANCOCK, JOHN b. January 12, 1737. d. October 8, 1793. Signer of The Declaration of Independence / American Revolutionary Leader. Granary Burying Ground, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. · HANCOCK, JOHN b. October 24, 1824. d. July 19, 1893. State court judge, 1851; member Texas state house of representatives, 1860; delegate to Texas state constitutional convention, 1866; US Representative from Texas, 1871-77, 1883-85. Oakwood Cemetery, Austin, Texas, USA. Specific Interment Location: Block 3 Lot 709. GPS coordinates: 30.16606, -97.43579 (hddd.dddd) · Hancock, John Great Grandfather of John Hancock. Olde Burying Ground, Lexington, Massachusetts USA. · HANCOCK, RUSSELL b. October 29, 1850. d. December 30, 1884. Son of General Winfield Hancock. Bellefontaine Cemetery, Saint Louis, Missouri, USA. · HANCOCK, THOMAS Hancock was an early industrialist and rubber manufacturing pioneer. It was difficult to dissolve rubber in solvents until Thomas Hancock invented a device which was capable of softening the rubber by shearing it between two rotors in 1820. This device, known as a pickle, not only assisted in the manufacture of Macintoshes, but also enabled rubber to be formed by molding it. Hancock's invention opened up many new outlets for rubber. He also founded the Indian Rubber Manufacture Company and created the first toy balloons. Kensal Green Cemetery, London, England. · HANCOCK, WINFIELD SCOTT b. February 14, 1824. d. February 9, 1886. Civil War Union Major General. One of the most successful and lauded Corps commanders in the Union Army. Rose from commanding a brigade in the II Corps to commanding the Corps itself. Organized the Union defenses on Cemetery Hill on July 1, 1863 after Confederate Troops pushed the Union defenders back and the two senior Union Generals in the scene were squabbling about command. Held his position on the second day of the battle, and commanded the Union center that repulsed Pickett's Charge in the 3rd day, where he was wounded, but would not leave the field. As commander of the military district of Washington DC in July 1865, he was the presiding officer at the execution of the Lincoln assassination conspirators. He was one of only 16 Union General to receive the Thanks of Congress in the war. Democratic candidate for the US presidency in 1880 against Garfield. Montgomery Cemetery, West Norristown, Pennsylvania, USA. Specific Interment Location: Directly on the left as you enter the cemetery, in a fenced area. Cause of Death: Advanced diabetes.