276. Josephine County-Oregon. [Land records
in Josephine County, Oregon, involving the McCULLYs and related
families]. Grants Pass, Oregon: Josephine County Courthouse.
The following deeds were identified in Josephine County, Oregon,
records.
Deed Book 2, pp.5-6 - 13 Jan 1859 - From John R. REEVES to William
COX - $690 - property [half interest, apparently] in land in T38S
R8W, commencing near section corner between sections 27, 28, 33,
and 34, S 133.5 rods, W 192 rods, N 133.5 rods, then E to start
- 160 acres.
Deed Book 2, pp.8-9 - 24 Jan 1859 - From James G. DAVIS to William
COX - $1500 - the donation land claim of John R. REEVES [previously
conveyed by REEVES to DAVIS], T38S R8W - 160 acres. [NOTE: according
to Gen. Forum of Oregon 1987, John R. REEVES DLC cert. #1060 was
159.54 acres in Section 33 T38 R8]
Deed Book 2, pp.120-131 - 28 Aug 1860 - From Abner and Mary Ann
WATERS to David P. ABBOT - part of the DLC of John R.REEVES, Section
33 along the Illinois River - 110 acres. [Note: this appears to
be part of the land that William COX bought from James DAVIS in
1859. Apparently, Abner bought it from Wm.COX, but I have been
unable to find a record of the transaction]
Deed Book 2, pp.168-169 - 23 Nov 1860 - From Abner and Mary Ann
WATERS to Moses MEINSFIELD and Mather MUSFIELD - part of DLC of
John R. REEVES, sect. 33 along Illinois River - 60 acres [see
above - land Abner obtained from William COX]
Deed Book 2, pp.277-278 - 24 Feb 1861 - From William COX to George
HALVER (?) - $525 - the Bush mill near Kerbyville, subject to
24 Dec 1860 mortgage between William COX and Abner WATERS - Mortgage
Book 2, pp.192-192 [We don't have a copy of the Cox-Waters document
yet]
277. J. Kidd. 1997. Report of the Chief Engineer: fires and alarms
January 1 to December 31, 1895. Bull. Genealogical Forum of Oregon
46 (4):168-178.
All in Portland, Oregon
-Friday 25 Jan 1895 - fire from defective flue (not serious),
two storey frame house owned and occupied as residence by L. B.
COX, 970 Lovejoy Street.
278. Lane County Oregon. 1905. State Census
- Lane County, Oregon. 14 April 1905.
From the 1905 State census for Florence, Lane Co., Oregon:
Abrah H. NOTTAGE, age 66, born Maine, occupation farmer
Prudence NOTTAGE, age 56, born Tennessee
279. H. O. Lang. 1885. History of the Willamette
Valley. Portland, Oregon: Himes and Lang.
P. 726 Abner W. WATERS. Came to OR 1850. B. Ashtabula Co, OH,
1833, later lived in IN and IA. Settled in Harrisburg, OR, took
donation land claim, "dealt in merchandise". Recruited
Company F of the First Oregon Volunteers, served 3 years as its
captain during the Civil War, commanding at various times forts
at Hoskins, Vancouver, Lapwai, and Walla Walla. Raised stock in
Union County several years; managed the "Statesman"
newspaper in Salem 1874-1876. U. S. Marshal for 4 years. Two wives,
both deceased - M. A. McCully and Sarah McCartney. Elected to
State Senate from Multnomah County in 1880.
P. 791 W.H.H. WATERS. Came to OR 1852. Born OH 1835, lived in IN and IA; to CA in 1852, then to OR, where he stayed a year, then back to CA, where he mined for 2 years; back to IA and went to school; lived in Nebraska 1859-1875, running "The Nebraska Press". Came to OR again 1875, bought the Salem "Statesman", ran it for awhile, then opened a law and real estate office; admitted to bar 1865; member of Nebraska Legislature 1862; resigned to take office of Receiver of U. S. Land Office; delegate to Baltimore Convention in 1864, which nominated Abe Lincoln as President. Married E.E.North in 1862, five children: W.F., Eleanor, George E., Fred, and Harry W.
Arthur M. COX. Born in Salem, OR, in 1852; moved to Linn Co. in 1875; blacksmith by trade, located in Harrisburg. Married Annie PAINE in 1876, children: Howard, Addie, Fred, and Nellie.
Ethan COX. Born in Chataqua Co., NY, 11 May 1819; moved to OH, then MO. Came to OR 1852, worked as a painter in Portland; moved to Polk Co. in 1858, and "currently" resides there. Owns property in "old" Independence, and manufactures the Champion Fruit Dryer, which was invented by W. C. Dougherty in Albany in 1881, and for which Cox currently hass the sole agency for Benton and Polk Cos. Married Emeline RYNER 8 Sep 1844, one child died in infancy.
280. E. L. Latimer. 1937. History of Sonoma
County, California.
P.298, George Washington COX b. 29 Oct 1856, Missouri, son of
Samuel and Louisiana [RAINS] COX. Samuel COX had been born in
KY; they were married in MO. In 1857 the family came overland
to CA, first settling near Petaluma.
George went to public school in Petaluma until his parents moved
them to a ranch near Cloverdale, which remains the home of George
and his family. His father ranched and raised sheep, as did the
son. In 1879 in Cloverdale, he m. Mary Francis COOPER. Their son,
George Mervin COX, was born there in 1882.
281. Liahona Research Inc. 1990. Iowa marriages,
early to 1850. Orem, Utah: 373pp.
Jordan COX m. Faithy Ann TUCKER 30 Oct 1850
Mary COX m. Alfred BEESON 18 Apr 1846
Mrs. Margaret J. COX m. Thomas D. THOMPSON 15 Apr 1841
Nancy Ann COX m. James WATTERS 3 Aug 1848
Rachel COX m. Ransom DAY 3 Oct 1850
282. Linn County Museum. [Linn County cemetery
records]. Brownsville, Oregon:
MUDDY CREEK CEMETERY is on Carl Keen farm, 358 Power Line Road,
south of Diamond Hill Road, SE of Harrisburg, Oregon. T15S R4W
sec. 12,13, about 1/4 mile east of Power Line Road, accessible
only by foot. This cemetery was used 1851-1902 by residents of
Lane Co. living north of Coburg, as well as Linn Co. people.
Samuel McCULLY d. 28 Feb 1890 - age 77y11m16d.
Catherine, wife of Samuel McCULLY - d. 1867, age 50y
Nettie, dau. of A.A. and H.K. McCULLY, d. 1860, age 2 mo.
Mary A. WATERS, wife of A.W. WATERS, d. 15 Nov 1863, age 24y9m.
William d. 1860, and Elizabeth d. 1858, children of J. M. and
N. E. WATERS.
283. Livingston County-New York. [Cox and
Waters deeds]. Geneseo, NY:
The Livingston County Complex was visited 15 Oct 1998, and we
went through the grantor and grantee books beginning with 1821
[earlier records are now located in other counties because of
boundary modifications].
Grantee: there were many COX listings, but none for Jordan COX;
no COCKS listings; a few WATERS listings well after 1821, mostly
around Avon, NY; WATEROUS, mostly Edward WATEROUS and mostly around
Avon, beginning 1821.
Grantor: WATEROUS around Avon, but only one [Edward WATEROUS]
before 1830.
COCK [COX] -
- From Jordan and Mary COCK of Caledonia, NY, to Isaac COX of
Caledonia - 17 March 1837 - for $1000 - 20 acres, part of Lot
89 in township number 1 in the first range of township in Caledonia;
this is land that Jordan had acquired 1 Sep 1836 from Joseph Fellows
and attorney for the Gordons. Samuel COX of Wheatland, NY, appeared
before the commissioner of deeds to vouch for Mary Cock's identity.
-From Isaac and Anne COX of Wheatland, NY, to Ambrose COX of Wheatland
- 1 Dec 1841 - for $1200 - 125 acres in Caledonia - near the land
of Darius COX.
-From Joseph and Chloe COX to John Hazard - for $30 - 25 Mar 1841
- land in Caledonia, NY, which Joseph had obtained from Isaac
Lewis 20 Aug 1831.
284. F. Lockley. 1981. Conversations with
Bullwhackers, Muleskinners, Pioneers, Prospectors, etc. Eugene,
Oregon: Rainy Day Press. 365p.
pp.64-65 - Quoting John Bentley, Pendleton, Oregon, 13 Aug 1923
- "J. H. Turner and I owned the "East Oregonian"
for a while. We sold it to L. B. Cox. He sold it to C. S. Jackson.
Cox said he bought the paper on jawbone, ran it on credit and
was selling it for cash, so nobody could say he was not a successful
newspaper man."
285. M. C. MacNab. Undated. First footers:
settlers around Monroe County before 1820. Privately printed.
This is a compilation of names showing up in Monroe County, NY,
before 1820.
ISAAC, JOSEPH, and SAMUEL COX - shown in 1810 Caledonia census.
WM. WATROUS - name shows up in Tryon Store books 1797-1818.
286. Maine Chapter DAR. 1934. Vassalboro
town records.
In Book II of the DAR compiled records for Vassalboro, Lincoln
Co., Maine, page 172:
Henry NOTAGE married Susanna STEVENS 14 Feb 1819.
287. Marion County Oregon. Probate Records.
Volume 3 (R-Z).
p.270 - WATERS, Col. W. H. H., File #1383. Intestate. Died 7 Sept
1892. Adm. Frank W. WATERS, 24 Sep 1892. Heirs: Elizabeth E. WATERS,
widow, 46, "all of children": Frank W. WATERS, 28: Ella
WATERS, 25; George E. WATERS, 24; Fred R. WATERS, 19; H. Wayne
WATERS, 10, all of Salem.
288. Marion County Oregon. Marriage Records.
VII (1891-1894).
WATERS, Frank W, over 21, and Jessie S. NORTHRUP, over 18, married
14 June 1893 at house of John HUGHS by C. R. Kellerman M. G. Aff:
John H. McNary. Witnesses: J. M. Keene and Ethel B. Hughs. #4474,
page 355
289. Mary Chesney Chapter DAR. 1955. Census
of pioneer women of Ashtabula County, Ohio, who came to, or were
born in this county before the year 1850. Warren, Ohio: Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Rachel Cox (Mrs. William Waters) came to Geneva, Ohio, from Thompson,
Ohio; last known residence Indiana. [NOTE: they confuse the two
William WATERS; the Thompson, Ohio William WATERS was from Chenango,
New York, and his wife was not named Rachel.]
290. L. A. McArthur. 1992. Oregon geographic
names. Portland, Oregon: Oregon Historical Society Press. 957pp.
Cox Creek, Linn County, Oregon - named for Anderson Cox, prominent
Linn Co. citizen and member of the Oregon Constitutional Convention;
had donation land claim on this stream.
Cox Island, Lane Co. - named for Captain William Cox, prominent
early day resident; island apparently acquired by Cox from John
Lyle in 1890s; about 1902, Cox build "a fine two story house
to which were later added several ancillary buildings"; in
1979, house was listed in National Register of Historic Places.
291. B. McKelvey. 1971. Flour milling at Rochester. Rochester
History 33 (3):1-19.
Historical information on the William Waters-Rachel Cox family
frequently notes that their ancestors (don't know which side)
were involved in early flour milling at Rochester, Monroe Co.,
New York. This article gives detailed history of the earliest
operations. It may be useful at some point, but right now I cannot
tie any of the early names given in the article to any early names
in either the Waters or Cox lines. The early names this author
cites are Ebenezer Allan, Christopher Dugan, Josiah Fish, Charles
Harford, Rochester, Fitzhugh, and Carroll.
The first mill was in 1789 (Allan), with more substantial activity
in 1807, 1815 and 1817.
292. E. McMunn. 1923. Our friend - Fred
Waters. Statesman? (Salem, OR), 22 Oct 1923:
Editorial on Salem resident Fred Ralph WATERS, who died Oct 1923
- "He could do many things, but I believe that his greatest
interest was in writing, although he made little or no effort
to commercialize the talent, giving freely without recompense.
One of his stories, 'The Bakersfield Secret', appeared in a local
paper several years ago, and was the best story I had ever read
before that time or since. It was the sort of story the big magazines
today are paying $800 for, and yet he gave it away, and modestly
hid his authorship under the name 'Gray'. He also wrote many fine,
snappy criticisms on the moving picture business, appearing in
California magazines under the name 'Miller' or any name that
occurred to him at the moment."
293. A. D. Mellick Jr. 1889. The Story of
an Old Farm; or Life in New Jersey in the Eighteenth Century.
Somerville, NJ: The Anionist-Gazette.
P. 164 - "...settlers began to multiply in the vicinity of
Pluckamin... On the east side of the [Raritan] river, on part
of the tract (Winder) that George Willocks sold to Daniel Axtell,
lived George Teeple and his sons, George and Christopher. He emigrated
from Germany as early as 1700, and his grandson William was recently
living in Pluckamin at an advanced age. The records show George
Teeple to have been living in the township in 1745, and his name
and that of his son John also appear, in 1756, as subscribers
to the building of St. Paul's Lutheran church. From a gravestone
in the churchyard we learn that John married Margaret Castner
on the tenth of January, 1756, and after living together for fifty-seven
years they died within three hours of each other on the seventeenth
of March, 1813, and were buried in the same grave."
294. Michigan Department of Community Health.
Michigan Genealogical Death Indexing System.
Included in the Michigan Department of Community Health death
data base:
Isaac COX, died 26 May 1876 Newton, Barry County, Michigan; age
38 years 1 month 10 days
295. J. Miles and R. R. Milligan. 1983.
Oregon Territory families in Linn County, Oregon, to the end of
1855. Albany, Oregon: Linn Benton Genealogical Services. 1.
JOHN M. WATERS - b. 21 Jan. 1833 Ashtabula Co., Ohio; m. 19 Jan.
1854, Linn Co., Oregon; d. 24 Dec. 1903, buried in Brownsville,
OR, cemetery. Oregon DLC #512 OC, Linn Co.
Wife: Nancy Ellen Moore, b. 21 June 1833, d. 1 March 1917, Jackson,
OR (buried in Brownsville Cemetery)
Children: (1) Mary Jane - b. 1855 OR, m. J. B. R. Morelock 28
March 1875, Linn Co.
(2) Rachel Ann - b. 1856 OR; m. William R. Cartwright 19 Dec.
1875, Linn Co.
(3) John Hamilton - b. 1862 OR; m. Mary Love Reece 30 Sept. 1890,
Linn Co.
(4) William W. - b. 1867 OR; m. Iva E. Moore 30 Sept. 1890, Linn
Co.
Info from scrapbook by Stanard in Albany,
OR, Public Library: In 1849, John Waters joined Mr. Ikenberry's
Company which left 13 April from Henry Co., Iowa, for California
via Platte River, forts Laramie and Hall, Humboldt Sink, and Carson
River. They arrived in Hangtown (Placerville) 7 Aug 1849, then
went to Mud Springs (El Dorado) where they built "the first
house or cabin ever built in that vicinity". In the spring
of 1850, John Waters went with 2 horses to meet his brother A.
W. Waters, who had started that year (?) for California. They
met on the Carson River and returned safely to Mud Springs.
John came to OR on the steamer "Oregon", arriving in
Portland 1 Jan. 1853. He walked up the Willamette Valley. The
river was in flood, and he reported seeing "a large hotel
building drifting away with the flood". He went on to Harrisburg
where his brother-in-law Asa McCully was living. He helped David
McCully erect the first store building. Asa went east for merchandise,
returning in 1853.
IN 1856 or 1857, John bought an interest in a grist mill near
Harrisburg with Hiram Smith and others - the mill became one of
the largest makers and shippers of flour in OR. He remained with
the mill 19 years. In 1877 he moved to Brownsville and bought
the old McHargue grist mill; ran it for several years, sold out
in 1890, moved to Seattle, Washington to start a grist mill on
Lake Washington; the venture failed, and he returned to Brownsville,
OR, to live the rest of his life.
296. J. Miles and R. R. Milligan. 1994.
Oregon Pioneers. Albany, Oregon: Linn Benton Genealogical Services.
19.
SARAH A. McCARTNEY - b. 1842 Warren County, Illinois; m. Abner
W. Waters; d. 5 March 1882, Portland, Oregon, buried at Lone Fir
Cemetery, Multnomah County.
Sarah was the daughter of Henry A. and Margaret (Finney) McCartney,
who came to Oregon in Aug. 1851 (Donation Land Claim 658 Linn
County).
Anderson COX came to OR 1845; born of Quaker parents 22 Sep 1812 near Dayton, OH; moved to New London, IA in 1838.
297. B. J. Morehead. 1997. [Inquiry on Cox
family in California]. e-mail. 22 Jan 1997.
"Am looking for descendants of Rev. John Tolliver COX, d.
1860 near Santa Rosa, Sonoma Co. He was a Methodist minister,
and traveled all over the state. His children were: Nancy T. COX
MURCHISON; Mary Adeline COX TONEY; Sarah R. COX; William J. COX,
md. Ann Eliza _____; John T. COX md. Mary C_____ _____; James
C. COX; Thomas C. COX; Louisa E. COX.
298. R. M. Morton. 1938? Cemeteries of Marion
County, Oregon. Salem, Oregon: Chemeketa Chapter of Daughters
of the American Revolution. 1,3,4.
Vol. 1 - Mary Waters 1858-1905, wife of John Waters, buried at
Lone Oak Cemetery, about l mile N of Stayton.
299. Norcal genealogy list. 1997. [E-mail
on Cox families].
Date: Sat, 11 Jan 1997 Bonnie Stockton wrote: "I am looking
for information on my grandfather Walter William Cox, born in
Texas in 1882. He married Bessie Mae Farres in Beckham Co.,Oklahoma
on May 13th 1910. He died in Murphy's, Calif. in 1963, but buried
in Oxnard, Ventura County, California. He and Bessie had 4 children
in Purdy, Oklahoma."
Date: Thu, 16 Jan 1997
Sandra J. Harris identified THOMAS COX, Born 4-6-1861, died Aug.20,
1940, and his wife, SOPHRONIA COX, Born 7-2-1874, DIED March 13,
1951. They lived in the Los Angeles area and are buried at Rose
Hill Memorial Cemetery, Whittier, California
300. Ohio State. 1830. Ohio State Census.
Rome, Ohio - William Waters [the Chenango County, New York, William]
Males under 5 - 1
Males 5-10 - 2
Males 15-20 - 1
Males 40-50 - 1
Females under 5 - 1
Females 10-15 - 2
Females 30-40 - 1
301. Ontario County-New York. [Deeds and
probate search, Cox and Waters/Watrous. notes. 14 Oct 1998.
At the Ontario County, NY, Records & Archives, we checked
for deeds and probate records for the COX and WATERS/WATROUS families.
There were no Waters probate records, and no Cox records for any
known family members.
-COX names in the grantee index: Caleb Cox 1809, Joshua Cox 1803,
Micajah Cox 1814, William Cox 1843, and William Cox 1843. None
of these are known family names.
-WATROUS names in the grantee index:
-1817 Walter WATRUS to Benjamin WATRUS, at Williamson, [now] Wayne
Co., NY - vol. 27, p. 134
-1820 Otis Hathaway to Benjamin WATEROUS et al - vol.35, p. 249.
-1821 Walter and Esther WATRUS to Samuel WATERS, at Williamson,
Wayne Co., NY - vol. 38, p.107.
302. Oregon State Archives. 1910. Estate
papers - Prudence Nottage.
Prudence NOTTAGE died at age 61, 20 March 1910 Lane County (probably
Florence), Oregon; left estate of personal property in Lane County
valued at ca $3000. Family:
Husband A. H. NOTTAGE, age about 70, Florence, Oregon [NOTE: Abraham's
name is written in ink on the otherwise typed papers, as if the
other heirs didn't recognize him? He is not mentioned in any of
the other probate papers, and apparently did not get anything
from the estate.]
Children: William SAFLEY, 44, Florence; John SAFLEY, 35, Florence
(executor); Walter H. SAFLEY, 33, Florence; Dave SAFLEY, 28, Florence;
Ella (SAFLEY) TATOM, 30, Florence; and Minnie (SAFLEY) FOX, 38,
Glenada, Oregon.
303. Oregon State Library. 1995. (Oregon
Pioneer index card file). Salem, Oregon:
Vital statistics found in the Pioneer card index, Oregon State
Library, Salem:
FRANK WATERS - d. 19 Jan 1895, age 35; buried at Sublimity Cemetery,
OR. Funeral ordered by John Orewiler. W.T. Rigdon, Funeral Directors,
Salem.
HARRY L. WATERS, M.D. - died 17 Apr 1890, at The Dalles, Oregon; born Bloomfield, Pennsylvania.
MARY E. (WATERS) WILCOX - DIED 1886; parents were William and Sarah Waters.
304. M. A. Pekar and E. Mingus. 1961. Soldiers
who served in the Oregon Volunteers: Civil War period. Portland,
Oregon: Genealogical Forum of Portland. unnumberedp.
Abner W. WATERS - Capt. Served 31 Aug 1865 to 31 Nov 1865, Company
F, 1st Infantry.
305. S. Perley. 1924. The history of Salem,
Massachusetts. Salem, Massachusetts: Self-published. 1.
Pp.382-384 - genealogy of Waters family of Salem, MA. None that
have any obvious connection to our New York - Ohio Waters. [NOTE:
we reviewed a typed abstract from the book - there may be more
details in the book]
1-Richard WATERS m. Rejoice _____ [NOTE: other reference says
"Joyce"], probably in England; d. summer 1677
2-Sarah WATERS b. 1630; m. Joshua REA
2-Phebe WATERS m. Thomas WEST
2-William WATERS - noted in father's will as "to be maintained"
by his brother - a minor, or disabled some way?
2-Martha WATERS
2-John WATERS bapt. 27 Nov 1640; m. Sarah TOMPKINS 1 Aug 1633;
d. winter 1707/8.
3-John WATERS (twin) b. 30 Jun 1664; d. Jul 1664
3-Richard WATERS (twin) b. 30 Jun 1664; d. Jul 1664
3-John WATERS b. 4 Jul 1665; m. Mary ____; d. winter 1741/2
4-John WATERS bapt. 19 Jul 1702; m. 1st Elizabeth GARDNER 30 Nov
1721 (she died 1744 or later); m. 2nd Abigail HUTCHINSON, widow
of Benjamin Putnam, May 1760. Lived in part of Salem that became
Danvers, MA in 1752. All children by Elizabeth.
5-John WATERS b. 30 Nov 1722; lived in what is now Danvers, MA;
m. 6 Apr 1763 Rachael ___, widow of Nathaniel Tarbell; d. Carlisle,
MA 1812, age 90.
5-Israel WATERS bapt. 1724/5; died young.
5-Elizabeth WATERS bapt. 26 Mar 1727; m. Henry JACOBS 23 Apr 1748
5-Abel WATERS bapt. 4 May 1729; lived in Danvers, MA; m. Hannah
PROCTOR 9 Jul 1751
5-Mary WATERS bapt. 13 Jun 1731; died young
5-Sarah WATERS bapt. 15 Oct 1732; prob. m. Benjamin FELT
5-Mary WATERS bapt. 4 May 1735; m. William SHILLABER
5-Lydia WATERS bapt. 29 May 1737; m. Aaron PUTNAM
5-Ruth WATERS bapt 28 Oct 1739; died young
5-Abigail WATERS bapt. 26 Apr 1741
5-Eunice WATERS bapt. 28 Oct 1744
4-Mary WATERS bapt 19 Jul 1702; m. John FELTON
4-Sarah WATERS bapt 19 Jul 1702; unmarried in 1741
4-Lydia WATERS bapt. 12 Mar 1703/4; m. John PROCTOR
4- Eunice WATERS bapt. 18 Aug 1706; m. Thomas GARDNER
4-Abigail WATERS bapt. 12 Jun 1709; m. Eleazer PORTER
3-Sarah WATERS b. 30 Aug 1667; m. John SYMONDS
3-Richard WATERS b. 13 Nov 1669; cooper; m. 3 Mar 1697; moved
to Sutton, MA 1721.
4-Hannah WATERS b. 4 Mar 1699
4-Richard WATERS b. 22 Nov 1700; m. Anne HOLMAN 12 Jun 1732; d.
7 May 1787 Sutton,MA
4-Abigail WATERS b. 1 Aug 1702; m. Samuel DUDLEY 17 Feb 1728/9
4-Samuel WATERS b. 1 Sep 1703; mariner; lived in Sutton and Salem;
m. Rachel HOLMAN of Newbury 13 Nov 1729; d. 1785
4-Mercy WATERS bapt. 24 Jul 1707; m. Solomon HOLMAN 28 Aug 1729
4-Ebenezer WATERS bapt. 10 Jul 1709
4-Mary WATERS bapt 30 Sep 1711
4-Lois WATERS bapt 16 May 1714
4-Amos WATERS bapt 9 Jun 1717
3-Nathaniel WATERS b. 6 Feb 1670/l; fisherman; m. Elizabeth KING
12 Dec 1699; d. winter 1717/8
4-Elizabeth WATERS m. Isaac COOK
4-Hannah WATERS d. unmarried before 1736
4-Mehitable WATERS bapt. 15 Oct 1704; died young
4-Ruth WATERS bapt 15 Oct 1704; m. Benjamin MARSH of Sutton, MA
4-Mehitable WATERS bapt. 13 Jul 1707; m. Samuel FOSTER
4-Nathaniel WATERS b. 22 Oct 1708; mariner; m. Mary GARDNER 29
Nov 1737
4-Sarah WATERS bapt 20 Jul 1712; d. before 1736
4-Jonathan WATERS bapt. 31 Jul 1715; m. Mehitable GYLES 10 Aug
1738
3-Samuel WATERS b. 29 Mar 1674; d. ca 1 May 1674
3-Samuel WATERS b. 6 May 1675; m. 1st Bethia ARCHER 1 Jan 1694/5;
m. 2nd Hannah ___; no children by either marriage; d. 1729
3-Elizabeth WATERS b. 10 Jan 1677; d. unmarried in 1734
3-Abigail WATERS bapt. 6 May 1683; m. John JACOBS
2-Elizabeth WATERS bapt 26 Feb 1642/3; d. unmarried 4 Feb 1661/2
2-Mary WATERS m. Clement ENGLISH
2-Abigail WATERS bapt. 18 May 1645; m. William PUNCHARD
2-James WATERS lived in Topsfield, MA; m. 1st Mary STALWORTHIE
24 Mar 1668/9; m. 2nd Rachel HART of Ipswich 22 May 1695; d. 11
Sep 1704
2-Ezekiel WATERS bapt. 4 Apr 1647; wife not named in article
3-Samuel WATERS b. 3 Sep 1673; mariner; m. Mary HAWKINS 2 Aug
1698; d. 4 Aug 1715
4-Mary WATERS b. 29 May 1700; m. Henry WILLIAMS
4-Barbara WATERS b. 2 Dec 1703
4-Samuel WATERS b. 2 Oct 1707; prob. m. 1st Silence [Rogers or
Phillips] 9 Jan 1726/7; m. 2nd Sarah PURCHASE 21 Sep 1733; m.
3rd Mary ROPES 1 May 1760
4-Mercy WATERS b. 20 Sep 1712
3-Mary WATERS b. 19 Apr 1676
3-Elizabeth WATERS b. 4 Aug 1678; m. ___ McMARR
3-Ezekiel WATERS b. 1 Aug 1680
3-Sarah WATERS b. 9 Aug 1682
3-Rejoice WATERS b. 9 Mar 1684; m. 1st Robert LEE in Boston 13
May, 1709; m. 2nd Tristram BULLOCK of Boston 7 Nov 1716
3-Susanna WATERS b. 1 Jan 1685/6
3-Elias WATERS b. 11 May 1688; d. 30 Jun 1688
3-Ebenezer WATERS bapt. 26 Oct 1690
3-Martha WATERS bapt Oct 1692; m. ___ COATS
3-Priscilla WATERS bapt Feb 1693/4
3-Daniel WATERS bapt. 9 Feb 1695/6
2-Susannah WATERS bapt. 1 Apr 1649; m. Benedict PULSIFER of Ipswich
Feb 1673/4
2-Hannah WATERS bapt. 30 Jan 1652/3; m. Joseph STRIKER
306. R. D. Peterson. 1975. History of New
London, Iowa. New London, Iowa: New London Journal.
P.18 - In 1839, a new log Methodist church was built northwest
of the town square. "School was also held in the church,
with Jonathan Roberts and Jane Mason being two of the early teachers."
P.19 - "Firsts" given in Hiram Allen's 1911 "History
of New London" - Mr. Tully, first blacksmith shop; William
Cox in 1847 framed a house for the town's first physician, Dr.
Maynard; Jane Mason, first school teacher.
P.29, early land owners: Section 9 - Anderson Cox, William Waters
(1848), Abner W. Waters (1849). Section 10 - David McCully (1845).
Section 32 - Moses Price Cox.
P.30, Anderson Cox on 1840 list of voters.
P.62, picture of Julius Cox, and names of Civil War participants
from New London. Elias STEVENS, husband of Hannah COX, was a Private
in Company A, 4th Iowa Cavalry.
P.71, pictures of various Waters family members
COX FAMILY - William COX (1798-1871) b.
New York; wife Elizabeth (1805-1874) b. PA; had 11 children, some
of them b. in Liverpool, OH; moved to Warrick Co., IN 1844; moved
to New London, IA, 1847. Wm. was a carpenter, but did any sort
of labor - a ledger still exists that shows various wages and
prices he charged. Wm and Elizabeth are both buried in Burge Cemetery,
Mt. Pleasant, IA.
-Dau. Hannah Caturah COX b. New London, IA, 3 Nov 1847
-Son Jordan COX was in CA during 1854-1857 period at least; other
New London people there were one of the SHANERS, John and Bill
CROCKERS, and Tim BARTON. Jordan had acquired a ranch worth $800-900,
but wanted to come home to IA.
-Son Julius COX b. 1841; served in the Civil War (enlisted Sep
1861 in Engineer Regiment of the West, with the Missouri Volunteers;
lost the sight in his left eye while at Lake Providence, LA; After
the War, he and Elias Stevens formed a partnership to become bricklayers;
was in Nebraska City in 1865, and running a brick yard in New
London, IA, in 1867. Julius m. Huldah BROTZER of Wayland, IA,
and stayed in Wayland. Their dau. Emma m. Clarence RHUM.
-Dau. Mary died during Civil War; dau Rachel m. Ransom DAY: dau
Nancy m. James WATERS [her cousin]; son Edward; son Will; dau
Martha (STEVENS); dau Rebecca (NOTTAGE); dau. Katie.
The COX family has been traced back to James COCK, born in England
about 1650. James came to the north shore of Long Island, NY,
where his son Henry was born (1678-1733). Henry's son Samuel COCK
(1720-1754); Samuel's son Joseph (d. 1780); Joseph's son Jordan
COX (1765-1839); and Jordan's children William COX and Rachel
COX WATERS.
WATERS FAMILY
William WATERS b. 1795 Genessee Co., NY; died OR 1875; at age
17, served in the War of 1812, probably a hired substitute for
a man who was drafted. He m. Rachel COX in NY.
Their son Samuel WATERS had come to New London, IA, in 1847. In
the winter of 1847-48 he returned to IN to bring his wife and
two chldren, his father, his mother, and brothers and sisters
to New London.
Their son George WATERS died in IA Jan 1848, and mother Rachel
died 1 Apr 1848; thirteen year old William WATERS and baby Chauncey
WATERS were cared for by Samuel WATERS and his wife. After Chauncey
died, father William went west to OR to live with Asa and Hannah
Keziah WATERS McCULLY.
307. V. T. Peterson. 1999. [Descendants
of Walter Watrous]. e-mail < 5 Jan 1999.
From Mrs. Virginia Peterson: " I am descended from the Romulus,
New York, WATERS.
Descendants of: Walter WATRUS of Romulus, NY
1 Walter WATRUS
2 James WATRUS b. Jun 1772 d. 30 Dec 1841
m. Elizabeth
3 Paulina WATRUS b. Jan 1802 d. 8 Mar 1868
m. Joshua SIMPSON b. 1801 d. 27 Jan 1852
4 Erastus SIMPSON b. 1836 d. 13 Jun 1837
4 Frances Cornelia Ann SIMPSON b. 1839 d. 12 Aug 1841
3 Temperance WATRUS b. 1809 Varick, Seneca Co. NY d. 24 Jun 1865
Seneca Co. NY
m. 25 Jul 1849 Seneca Co. NY John SAYRE Jr. b. 22 Sep 1806
Romulus, Seneca Co. NY d. 5 Mar 1872 Seneca Co. NY
4 Susan Leaphe SAYRE b. 12 Jul 1850 Romulus, Seneca Co. NY d.
2
Apr 1936 Romulus, Seneca Co. NY
m. 1 Feb 1871 Seneca Co. NY Newman Potter CORYELL b. 15 Apr
1845 Romulus, Seneca Co. NY d. 13 May 1937 Geneva, Ontario Co.
NY
5 Charlie CORYELL b. 15 Apr 1872 Kendaia, Seneca Co. NY d. 1872
5 Louise CORYELL b. 22 Apr 1874 Kendaia, Seneca Co. NY d. 15
Apr 1961 Ithaca, Tompkins Co. NY
m. 22 Mar 1896 Seneca Co. NY Foster Leaell REIGLE b. 29 Apr
1874 Varick, Seneca Co. NY d. 12 Jul 1940 Kendaia, Seneca Co.
NY
5 Leaphe D. CORYELL b. 3 Apr 1879 Kendaia, Seneca Co. NY d. 1879
5 Jay CORYELL b. 5 Feb 1886 Kendaia, Seneca Co. NY d. 13 Oct 1984
m. 7 Feb 1912 Helen Stewart FOLWELL
m. 25 Nov 1936 Helen Isabel WHITE d. 21 Feb 1984
4 Charles SAYRE b. 1852 Seneca Co. NY
3 John WATRUS b. 1814 NY
m. Melinda b. 1817? NY
4 Alex WATRUS b. 1841 NY
4 Mary WATRUS b. 1845 NY
4 Cordelia WATRUS b. 1849 NY
3 Vincent WATRUS b. 1828 NY
m. Mary J. b. 1829 NY
4 Ellen WATRUS b. 1842 Seneca Co. NY
4 Elizabeth WATRUS b. 1844 NY
4 Augusta WATRUS b. 1845 Seneca Co. NY
4 Mary WATRUS b. 26 Feb 1848 Seneca Co. NY d. 16 Sep 1851 Seneca
Co. NY
3 Sally WATRUS
m. ____ COMBS
3 Susan WATRUS
m. John SIMPSON
3 Elizabeth WATRUS
m. Thomas FITZSIMMONS
3 Harriet WATRUS
m. Asa S. FENTON
4 Frances Ann FENTON b. May 1839 d. 12 Aug 1841
3 Almira WATRUS b. _____ d. 27 May 18??
m. Jacob COMBS
2 Walter WATRUS
3 Walter James WATRUS
4 James WATROUS
5 Harriet Elizabeth WATROUS
307. A. Rahamut. 2005. Norwich, Ontario,
Cox records. e-mail 7 April 2005.
From Anne Rahamut:
The following information is from the Norwich Archives in the
village of Norwich, Ontario.
# In 1841, Henry Sackrider to Henry Cox 75 acres of lot 6 con
4. A mortgage for £200 was held by Henry
Sackrider, finally released in January 1846 to Henry Cox.
source: instruments 4813, 4844, and 6717 for lotNorth Norwich
Twp, Oxford Co ON
# 14 day of 12th month of 1842, James Henry
Cox was received into Yarmouth Monthly meeting.
source: index of Register of Friends, Sparta Meeting House, South
Yarmouth, Elgin Co, typescript sheets,
seen in Norwich Archives Apr 2005
# In 1842, Henry Cox occupied lot 6, con
4, North Norwich Twp, Oxford Co ON
source: taken from North Norwich Collectors Roll, p 8
# In Dec 1845, Henry Cox sold his land at
lot 6 con 4 to Ephraim Cook.
source: instrument 6684, North Norwich Twp, Oxford Co ON
# In 1851, Henry Cox was 41 years old, Quaker,
born US, farmer, in a log house, with Matilda 30, born US,
Lenora 3 born Canada, Sarah E 1, born Canada, and Phebe 35, born
Canada single.
source: 1851 census, North Norwich Twp, Oxford Co ON
# In 1853, Henry Cox owned Con 5, lot 10
south 1/2, except for a piece belonging to John Stover
source: Norwich, Farms and Villages 1853, published by Norwich
Archives 1999, copy seen Apr 2005
note: We looked at the land registry microfilms but could not
see any instrument pertaining to Cox and
this land, Norwich Archives, Apr 2005
# In 1861, John Cox was 12 years old, born
UC, no church, no further details.
source: 1861 census, north Norwich Twp, Oxford Co ON, typescript
sheets only, seen at Norwich Archives
Apr 2005
308. A. E. Sheldon. 1931. Nebraska: the
land and the people. Chicago, IL: Lewis Publishing Co. 2.
"In the spring of 1858 C. W. Sherfy initiated in Nebraska
City the publication of a weekly paper to which he gave the name
of People's Press. A few weeks later this pioneer newspaper plant
and business were sold to L. L. Survey and Colonel O. H. Irish,
and after the death of the former, Colonel Irish continued as
editor and publisher until 1860, when the property and business
were sold to J. E. La Masters and Alfred Mathias, who, in the
following year, sold to and were succeeded by W. H. H. WATERS
and Royal Buck, who changed the name of the publication to the
Nebraska City Press and Herald. In 1862 Mr. Buck retired and Mr.
Waters remained at the helm, he having dropped the name of Herald,
and retained the title of Nebraska City Press. In 1863 was instituted
the publication of a daily edition, and when this ambitious project
proved a negative success, it was abandoned."
309. M. J. E. Sibley. 1932. A Waters ancestral
line. Jul 1932.
This WATERS genealogy is, with the exception of some information
on Abner WATERS Sr. and Abner WATERS Jr., is said to be abstracted
from "David Waters and Consider Law" by Mrs. Charles
H. Jenkins (Lincoln, NE, 1929).
1-James WATERS of St. Buttolph without Aldgate, London, England;
m. Phebe MANNING, dau. of George MANNING of Downe, Kent Co., England;
James WATERS died and was buried in London 2 Feb 1617. Phebe m.
2nd William Plasse, a gun-maker, and they came to America in 1637,
settled in Salem, MA, where Plasse d. 1646.
2-John WATERS bapt. 1600
2-Phebe WATERS bapt. 1602
2-Richard WATERS bapt. in London 3 Mar 1604; probably came to
America with his mother and step-father in 1637; gunsmith in Salem,
MA; m. Joyce ______ [NOTE: another reference says "Rejoice"]
ca 1638; granted 10 acres at Salem 1637, and admitted as freeman
23 May 1639; will dated 16 Jul 1676, proved in Salem 28 Sep 1677.
3-James WATERS b. Topsfield, MA, where he died 11 Sep 1704; m.
at Topsfield 24 Mar 1669/70 to Mary STALLWORTHIE; took oath of
allegiance in Topsfield Jan 1677/8.
4-Mary WATERS b. Topsfield, MA 1669-1670
4-Elizabeth WATERS b. Topsfield 1672
4-Abigail WATERS b. Topsfield 1677
4-Samuel WATERS b. Topsfield, MA 22 May 1679; m. probably in Lyme,
CT, ca 1702 Anne ___ (possibly Anne Sterling, dau. of William
and Anne Sterling, b. Haverhill, MA 14 Mar 1684); he lived in
Saybrook, CT by Dec 1706, and purchased land in Hebron, CT in
1708 [at which time he was recorded living at Saybrook]; was commissioned
as ensign in a trainband Oct 1722; died at Hebron, CT, 12 Feb
1743 [Anne still living Jul 1749].
5-Stallworthy WATERS b. probably at Saybrook, CT, 18 Mar 1703;
moved to Hebron, CT with parents, and married there 27 Oct 1727
Sarah CARRIER; called Worthy WATERS in some records; d. at Hebron
1761.
6-Sarah WATERS b. 1728
6-Abner WATERS b. 15 May 1729 Hebron, CT; m. Lydia ROOT at Hebron
11 Jun 1752; died ca 1771.
7-Abner WATERS b. Hebron, CT Apr 1758; while residing at Hartford,
CT Mar 1776 enlisted and served as a private for just under a
year in Capt. Libbeus Ball's Company, Learned and Shepard's Continental
Regiment; granted a pension 4 Jan 1833 while a resident of Gustavus,
Trumbull Co. OH; m. Anna BREWSTER, probably of New Haven, CT;
died at Kinsman, Trumbull Co., OH Dec 1838. They left Berkshire
Co., MA in Sep 1813 moved to Gustavus Co., OH, purchased 400 acres
of land [in 1932, land still in possession of Waters descendant,
Clinton D. Waters].
8-Abner WATERS b. 1782; d. 1869; m. Lucy MANLEY
8-Solomon WATERS m. Anna PELTON
8-Lester WATERS m. Laura TURCHELL
8-Hiram WATERS b. 1787; d. 1860 Fairfield, IL; m. 1st Ester HOUGHTON;
m. 2nd ___ GIDDINGS.
8-Chene WATERS m. Luther SIMONS 1814
8-Azuba WATERS m. Elijah YEOMANS
8-Laura WATERS m. Joshua GIDDINGS
8-Lura WATERS [twin of Laura] m. Frederick UDELL
8-Phebe WATERS m. Lyndes JONES
7-Benjamin WATERS
7-Lydia WATERS m. Timothy GILLETT
7-Merriam WATERS m. John GILLETT
7-Olive WATERS m. Abijah BUTTOLPH
6-Irene WATERS b. 1731
6-Stallworthy WATERS b. 1732/3
6-Lydia WATERS b. 1734/5
6-Gideon WATERS b. 1736
6-Temperence WATERS b. 1738/9
6-Miriam WATERS b. 1740
6-Abiathar WATERS
6-Isaac WATERS
5-Anne WATERS b. 1704
5-Mary WATERS b. 1707
5-Gideon WATERS b. 1710
5-Lois WATERS b. 1713
5-Eunice WATERS b. 1715
5-Samuel WATERS b. 1719
5-Adam WATERS b. 1720
5-Joseph WATERS b. 1723
5-Temperence WATERS b. 1724/5
4-Daniel WATERS b. 1682
4-Stalworthie WATERS b. 1685/6
4-Roger WATERS
3-daughter bapt. 1640
3-John WATERS bapt. 1640
3-Elizabeth WATERS bapt. 1642
3-Abigail WATERS bapt 1645
3-Ezekiel WATERS bapt 1647
3-Susanna WATERS bapt 1649
3-Hannah WATERS bapt 1652/3
3-Sarah WATERS
3-Phebe WATERS
3-Mary WATERS
3-Martha WATERS
3-William WATERS
2-Judith WATERS bapt. 1607
2-Elizabeth WATERS bapt. 1610
2-Mary WATERS bapt 1613
[In a handwritten note on this paper, it says that Clinton D. WATERS of Kinsman, OH (owner of the Abner Waters farm in 1932), when a boy went with his grandfather Abner WATERS (1782-1869) to visit some of Abner's cousins in Ashtabula Co., OH. This led the writer of the note to speculate that they might be the children of Benjamin WATERS, and that Benjamin might be the father of "our" William WATERS (m. Rachel COX). It would be a reach, as we know there were other families of WATERS/WATROUS in Ashtabula Co. by that time.]
310. E. B. Spooner. 1929. The Brown family
history (Tracing the Clark Brown line). Laurel, Montana: The Laurel
Outlook. 231pp.
The BROWN family ties into our WATERS line, as follows:
1-Clark BROWN m. Tabitha MOFFATT. Their only daughter was:
2-Pherne Tabitha BROWN b. Montpelier, VT, 22 March 1805; d. 21
May 1891 Salem, OR. She married Virgil Kellogg PRINGLE 4 May 1827
[in Missouri?]. He was born 29 July 1804 Harrington, CT, and died
24 March 1887 [probably Salem, OR]. They lived in St.Charles,
Warren Co., MO until 1846, when they came overland to Oregon and
settled in Salem. They had eight children, one of whom was:
3-Sarelia Lucia PRINGLE b. 3 June 1836 Missouri; m. Rev. Charles
H. NORTHRUP 21 Aug 1858. He was a Methodist minister in California,
and they lived near Healdsburg, Sonoma Co., CA. He died "several
years" before 1875. She died 2 Apr 1878.
4-Lulie Bliss NORTHRUP b. 31 July 1859 Eureka, CA; d. 2 July 1880
Salem, OR. Never married.
4-Charles Henry NORTHRUP b. 7 Jan 1861 San Francisco, CA; m. Minnie
KUHL 18 May 1887. Living in San Jose, CA 1929.
5- Lucia NORTHRUP b. 1887 Mojave, CA
5-Charles NORTHRUP II b. 14 Apr 1889 Mojave, CA
5-Mildred Ethel NORTHRUP b. 3 May 1906
4-Willard Arthur NORTHRUP b. 24 Apr 1866 Grass Valley, CA. Not
married.
4-Jessica Sargent NORTHRUP b. 23 May 1867 Nevada City, CA; m.
F. W. WATERS 14 June 1893; d. 22 Feb 1926 Salem, OR.
5-Frank Northrup WATERS b. 9 Feb 1895 Salem, OR; m. Lizzie Mae
URSCHEL 4 Oct 1920; lived in Salem, OR, 1929. He served in the
Navy during WWI, in transport service between France and Americ
from the time the U.S. entered the war until the armistice.
6-Patricia Mae WATERS b. 19 Jan 1925
6-Donald Frank WATERS b. 21 Oct 1926
5-Louemma WATERS b. 28 Feb 1899 Salem, OR; m. Willis Jay ROUGHTON
23 Aug 1924.
311. E. B. Spooner, J. Young and C. Platz.
1992. The Brown family history II: Tracing the Clark Brown line.
Newton, Kansas: The Mennonite Press. 493 pagesp.
This is an update and continuation of Ella Brown Spooner's 1929
publication. See that reference for earlier generations. I have
picked up here where the NORTHRUP name enters the family.
1-Sarelia PRINGLE m. Rev. Charles Henry NORTHRUP
2-Lulie Bliss NORTHRUP b. 31 July 1859 Eureka, CA; d. 2 July 1880
Salem, OR.
2-Charles Henry NORTHRUP II b. 7 Jan 1861 San Francisco, CA; d.
Healdsburg, CA; m. 18 May 1887 San Jose, CA Wilhelmina (Minnie)
KUHL [who was b. 23 Feb 1864 or 1865 Davenport, IA; d. Dec 1942
San Jose, CA].
3-Lucia Marian NORTHRUP b. 2 Feb 1887 Mojave, CA; d. 17 May 1980
Palo Alto, CA; m. 1910 Santa Cruz, CA [groom not mentioned by
name].
3-Charles Henry NORTHRUP III b. 14 Apr 1889 Mojave, CA; d. 18
Oct 1962 Palo Alto, CA; m. 1 Aug ____ Marion Emelene FOWLER (who
was b. 18 July 1896 Saratoga, CA). They had three children: Bonnie,
Gloria, Charles Henry IV.
3-Mildred Ethel NORTHRUP b. 3 May 1906 San Jose, CA; m. 10 Nov
1944 San Jose, CA, Matthew COX [who d. 1963].
2-Willard Arthur NORTHRUP b. 24 April 1866 Grass Valley, CA. Did
not marry.
2-Jessica Sargent NORTHRUP b. 23 May 1867 Nevada City, CA; d.
22 Feb 1926 Salem, OR; m. 14 June 1893 Salem, OR, Frank William
WATERS [b. 22 Aug 1865 Nebraska City, NE; d. 6 Dec 1944 Salem,
OR].
3-Frank Northrup WATERS b. 9 Feb 1895 Salem, OR; d. 11 Aug 1975
Salem, OR. Married 1st 4 Oct 1920 Escondido, CA Lizzie Mae Urschel
PORTER [b. 6 Nov 1896 Almena, KS; d. 29 Jan 1959 Los Angeles,
CA - NOTE: another reference and later in this reference makes
it look like URSCHEL was her family name; maybe married a PORTER
first?]. He married 2nd Elma Sarah Grimm WILSON [another second
marriage?]. Two children were by Lizzie Mae.
4-Patricia Mae WATERS b. 19 Jan 1925 Salem, OR; m. 23 Aug 1957
Portland, OR, Rev. Jackson Reiser HAZELETT [b. 12 June 1926 Salt
Lake City, UT]. They divorced.
5-Stafford Jackson HAZELETT b. 4 Feb 1949 Salem, OR; m. 26 Mar
1977 Brookings, OR, Nancy Kathleen WALLAM (b. 13 Apr 1951 Alhambra,
CA). Two children.
5-Marcus Saddler HAZELETT b. 8 Aug 1951 Salem, OR; m. 1st 8 May
1970 Tigard, OR, Susan Levan HUNTLEY [divorced; l child]; m. 2nd
29 Oct 1972 Tigard, OR, Christine Marie Wood PEARSON. 3 children.
5-Karsten North HAZELETT b. 31 Mar 1953 Salem; m. 25 Aug 1973
Lake Oswego, OR, Josephine Laura PEGRUM. 2 children.
5-Alysa Patricia HAZELETT b. 8 Jun 1960 Salem, OR; m. 6 Oct 1984
Lake Oswego, OR, Lawrence Jacob HILTON. 1 child.
5-Tabitha Serena HAZELETT b. 29 Jan 1962 Salem, OR; m. 21 Mar
1987 Lake Oswego, CA, Phillip Russell STERET.
4-Donald Frank WATERS b. 21 Oct 1926 Salem, OR; m. 5 Dec 1950
Vancouver, WA, Patricia Ann McILWAIN [b. 17 Aug 1929 Silverton,
OR; d. 2 Jan 1989 Salem, OR].
5-Daniel George WATERS b. 28 Jul 1951 Camp Cook, Santa Barbara
Co., CA; m. Nancy MANTHE (b. 10 Apr 1952). 1 step-dau., and two
of their own children.
5-Donald Frank WATERS b. 18 Dec 1952 Salem, OR
5-Rollie Wayne WATERS b. 22 Jan 1954 Salem, OR
5-Elizabeth Ann WATERS b. 4 Sep 1955 Salem, OR
5-David Scott WATERS b. 2 June 1958 Salem, OR; m. 4 Aug 1984 Sheryl
Lea KAHUT. 3 children.
3-Louemma WATERS b. 28 Feb 1899 Salem, OR. Married 1st 23 Aug
1924 New York, NY William J. ROUGHTON - had l child; m. 2nd 11
Feb 1942 William Brice ROBINSON; m. 3rd 1972 George William SCHOELEL;
m. 4th Albert Daniel BOOSING.
4-Elinorlu ROUGHTON b. 22 Aug 1928 Salem, OR; m. 18 Nov 1950 Houston,
TX, James C. REEVES [b. 18 Aug 1907 Gorman, TX; d. 6 Apr 1981
Houston, TX].
312. M. Standish-Carey. 1977. Past Times:
Brownsville, 1881. Brownsville Times (Brownsville, Oregon), 8
Dec 1977:
From the 1881 Oregon State Directory, Brownsville writeup: "Waters
and Morelock, Linn Mills".
313. M. Standish-Carey. 1984. Past Times:
John M. Waters, pioneer. Brownsville Times (Brownsville, Oregon),
7 Jun 1984:
John M. WATERS story: repeats information from Hines' "Illustrated
History of the State of Oregon".
314. M. Standish-Carey. 1985. Past Times:
Brownsville in 1890, Part II. Brownsville Times (Brownsville,
Oregon), 14 Mar 1985:
1890 advertisers in "Brownsville Times" included: O.
P. Coshow & Company, real estate; and O. P. Coshow, Notary
Public. In 1890, O. P. Coshow as also City Recorder, and president
of the Board of Trade. J. M. Waters was on the Board of Trade
membership committee.
315. State of Oregon. 1912. Death certificate
- William W. Cox.
Oregon Death Certificate #2259
William W. COX, widowed, carpenter, born Canada; father William
COX born New York, mother Elizabeth STAPLE (sic - TEEPLE) born
New Jersey (Pennsylvania?)
Died 8 August 1912 Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon; of rectal
cancer
Buried 9 August 1912 Soldiers Home Cemetery, Roseburg, Oregon
Informant: W. W. Elder, Roseburg
316. State of Oregon. 1915. Death certificate
- Abraham H. Nottage.
Oregon Death Certificate #6083
Abraham H. NOTTAGE
Florence, Lane County, Oregon
Birthplace Maine; occupation farmer; divorced
Died 23 December 1915 of influenza and paralysis, age 76
Buried 25 December 1915 at _________ Oregon [NOTE: looks like
it could be "Ac---"
Undertaker Jerry Scott; death certificate signed by Dr. George
P. Edwards, M. D., Florence, Oregon
No informants, referrals or relatives named
317. E. Talburt and R. Smart. 1986. Douglas
County, Oregon Marriage Records. Book 1, 1853-1871. Roseburg,
OR: Genealogical Society of Douglas County.
P. 130 (in original register) - William COX married Catherine
WALKER 12 Dec 1866.
318. G. Toftdahl. 1995. Oregon newspaper
death notices 1864-1902. An index to death notices published in
Eugene, Lane County, Oregon newspapers. Springfield, OR: Privately
printed. 139pp.
In "Oregon State Journal"
-John Waters, 29 Sep 1883, p.5
In "Daily Eugene Guard"
-W. H. H. Waters, 7 Sep 1892, p. 4
In "Eugene City Guard"
-Mrs. Mary Waters, 4 Jan 1890, p. 5 (d. Junction City, OR)
319. Town of Starks. 1995. The people and
places of Starks. Starks, Maine: Locally published. 151p.p.
P.51, Civil War enlistees from Starks, Maine include:
William H. NOTTAGE, age 38, Private in 19th Infantry, Company
A. Enlisted 25 Aug 1862.
320.. G. S. Turnbull. 1939. History of Oregon
newspapers. Portland, Oregon: Binfords & Mort. 560pp.
P.137 - Capt.A. H [sic:A.W.] and W. H.H. WATERS bought the "Oregon
STATESMAN" in 187(5?); W. H. H. Waters became Editor; they
sold to W. H. Odell in June 1877.
321. O. Turner. 1851. History of the pioneer
settlement of Phelps and Gorham's Purchase and Morris Reserve.
Rochester, NY: William Alling. 588pp.
P.414 - Village of Scottsville [Monroe Co., NY] had Samuel COX
among its early settlers.
P.402 - Pultneyville - prior to 1806, William WATERS was the only
resident.
322. U. S. GenWeb. Idaho Tombstone Project.
Knob Hill Cemetery - Shoshone, Idaho
Amy Pitt WATERS 1837-1923
Julius S. WATERS 25 March 1838 - 21 May 1900
323. U. S. GenWeb-Barry County Michigan.
Johnstown - Iden Cemetery.
The U. S. GenWeb site for Barry County, Michigan, lists the following
COX family members buried in Iden Cemetery, Johnstown:
Arvilla A. COX 4 April 1865 - 19 September 1943
Benjamin M. COX 1833-1907
Hannah A. COX 1832-1917
Jordan COX died 22 May 1876, 38 years
Mary COX died 2 January 1863, 64 years
324. U. S. National Archives. 1814. Military
Service Records - William Cox.
The National Archives had only two items related to William Cox'
service record during the War of 1812:
Company C, Jedediah Crosby's Regiment, New York Volunteers
William COX, Private, Captain Levi Lacy's Co. of New York Volunteer
Militia
Company Muster Roll for 29 August to 29 September 1814, Fort Erie
Date of Appointment: 29 August 1814
Enlisted to 29 September 1814
Company Pay Roll for 29 August 1814 to 29
September 1814
Roll dated: 29 May 1815
Commencement of Service: 29 August 1814
Expiration of Service: 29 May 1815
Term of Service charged: 9 months 1 day
Pay per month: $8.00
Amount of Pay: $67.53
Signer's name: William Cocke
Remarks: "Landed at Lewiston May 26, 1815 after being kept
by the Indians. See voucher No. 4."
325. Warrick County- Indiana. 1847. [Land
deed, William Watrus to H. Griffin].
Warrick Co., IN, deed: 23 Sep 1847 - William WATRUS to H. Griffin
for $800 - S 1/2 of SW 1/4 Sec. 26 T4 R8 - 60 acres
326. Washington State Digital Archives.
1889. Clallam County, Washington, census.
14 May 1889 Port Angeles, Clallam County, Washington
A. H. NOTTAGE, 50, born Maine
R. J. NOTTAGE, wife, 48, born Iowa
327. A. J. Waters. 1901. Query - Nathan
Waterhouse. New England Historic Genealogical Register 55: 225.
A. J. Waters was seeking information on:
Nathan WATERHOUSE/WATERUS/WATERS married Esther MANN. They moved
from New London, Connecticut to Leyden, Massachusetts, and between
1780 and 1800 had children Nathan WATERHOUSE, William WATERHOUSE,
Daniel WATERHOUSE, Timothy WATERHOUSE, Luther WATERHOUSE, Mercy
WATERHOUSE, Betsey WATERHOUSE, Sarah WATERHOUSE, and Abigail WATERHOUSE.
Nathan Sr. had a brother named John WATERHOUSE>
328. M. E. J. Westensee. 1993. Walter Watrus/Watrous/Waters
- concerning the known children of Walter and Hester Smith Watrus.
genealogical report.
The following information was in a report in the Wayne Co., NY,
county historian's office, prepared by Mrs. Emil J. Westensee,
2330 24-1/2 Street, Rock Island, IL 61201.
[1] Walter WATROUS - born probably about 1765 [from age of children,
and the fact that he was 70-80 years old in the 1840 census],
birthplace uncertain (in later years, his children thought MA,
CT, and NY); he apparently was married twice, the marriage to
his second wife Hester SMITH would likely have occurred about
1800.
Other background: In Seneca Co., NY in 1801, there was a Walter
WATRUS who was on the list of electors. There was also a James
WATRUS. This Walter allegedly had a daughter Elizabeth WATRUS
(b. 1761) who married Eldad Kellogg in 1783. Elizabeth would have
been more or less a contemporary of Walter WATROUS b. 1765.
According to a descendant, Walter WATROUS had 14 children. Only
about nine names are known (counting suspected first family).
[2] William WATERS - b. 1795, m. Rachel COX - placed in this family
mainly because of the obituary of Walter Jim WATROUS which names
William WATERS of Warrick Co., IN, a neighbor of Walter, as a
"half brother". Presumably he was a child of Walter
Watrous' first wife.
[2] Mariah WATROUS b. 1799; m. Silas NASH in Williamson, Wayne
Co. NY in 1815
[2] Walter James WATROUS b. 1800 m. Eunice MOTT
[2] Henry WATROUS b. 1803 m. Betsy NORTON
[2] Calista WATROUS b. ca 1805
[2] John Smith WATROUS b. ca 1807
[2] Jonas WATROUS b. 1808; m. Lucinda BARTHOLOMEW
[2] Eliza WATROUS b. 1813; m. 1st Hiram WILCOX; m. 2nd Fred WEBB
[2] Hiram WATROUS b. 1815; m. Tartary CASE
329. S. R. Wilbur and S. H. Wilbur. 1994.
[Cemetery inscriptions, Masonic Cemetery, Harrisburg, Oregon].
Wm. WATERS born in Genesee County, NY 9 Jun 1795, died 9 Feb 1875.
George D., son of J.M. and N.E. WATERS, died 4 Apr 1878, 8y6m12d.
J. F. WATERS, died 18 Sep ____, age 23y 8 m.
330. N. L. Williamson. 1981. E. E. Stanard
scrap books. Albany, Oregon: State Savings and Loan Association.
In the Albany, Oregon, Public Library, there are two xerox copies
of the scrapbooks of E. E. Stanard. They are photocopies of Stanard's
original workbooks that were prepared (without any editing or
explaining) by N. L. Williamson in 1981, and copied courtesy of
State Savings and Loan Association. The few items for which a
date can be determined are from the 1920s and 1930s. There are
handwritten notes, typed notes, and copies of news articles, all
interspersed with no explanation. Some info was probably copied
from books, but some looks like it might be from unpublished sources
[at least, I've never seen some of it in any publication].
Volume 1
P.18, JOHN M. WATERS - Born 21 Jan 1831 Ashtabula Co. OH, son
of ______ and Rachel (COX) Waters, both of whom were born in NY.
They moved to OH several years before John was born, moved in
IN in 1838, then moved to Henry Co., IA, in 1847.
In 1849, John went with Mr. IKENBERRY's company to CA, leaving
13 Apr 1849. Their route took them up the Platte, past Forts Laramie
and Hall, then via Humboldt Sink and the Carson River to "Hangtown"
[Placerville,CA], arriving 7 Aug 1849. He went from there to Mud
Springs [El Dorado], built the first house/cabin in that vicinity,
and lived there through the winter of 1849-50.
While at Mud Springs, Indians ran off about 35 head of horses
belonging to the miners, including those of John Waters and his
partners. About 20 miners went after the horses, traded gunfire
with them killing at least 3 Indians, and burning their village.
They got all the horses back.
After he had built his cabin at Mud Springs in 1849, he took a
wagon into Sacramento and purchased a load of flour, pickled pork,
beans, dried fruit, etc. "One day two men came into his cabin
to buy some flour offering him a dollar a pound for same. He did
not wish to sell at any price fearing he might run out himself.
As the mud was simply awful and the roads impassable for teams
between there and Sacramento. These men said he had more supplies
than any one man should have, so they just took possession of
one bbl of flour, paying him 200 dollars, and he got along all
right without the flour. He says he handled many a thousand bbls
of flour since then and made less money on them."
In the spring of 1850, he took two horses and went to the Carson
River to meet his brother Captain A. W. Waters, who was coming
from IA. They returned safely to Mud Springs. In the fall of 1850,
he went to the site of present-day Colusa, CA, and built one of
the first houses in the vicinity (maybe the first). In 1852 he
took the steamer OREGON north, arriving in Portland, OR, 1 Jan
1853. He went up the Willamette Valley on foot to Harrisburg,
where his brother-in-law A.A.McCully was living. It was a major
flood period, and theWillamette River above and below the falls
at Oregon City was almost level. He saw a hotel floating down
the river.
In Harrisburg, he helped David McCully build the first building
in town (a store, later used as annex to a hotel), while Asa went
east to buy merchandise. The goods were shipped around the Horn,
and arrived in OR the fall of 1853.
John Waters married Ellen More in 1854. That same year he built
what was probably the first brick kiln in Linn County. In 1856
or 1857 he, Hiram Smith and others bought a grist mill that became
one of the largest makers and shippers of flour in OR. He remained
with the mill for 19 years. In 1877 he moved to Brownsville, OR,
and bought the McHargue grist mill. In 1890 he moved to Seattle
to build a grist mill on Lake Washington. The venture failed,
and he returned to Brownsville within a year or so, and lived
there until he died.
Volume 2
P.33 more notes on John WATERS - married Ellen Moore in 1854;
she died in 1917. John died in 1904. "Waters built the first
house at H[arrisburg] and became half owner of the old flouring
mill there. A brother-in-law, Asa A. McCully, bought an interest
in 1862, and they ran it until 1877. Waters sold out and moved
family to Brownsville, where he bought interest in mill. Changed
from old buhr mill to roller process, capacity enlarged, quality
and output increased."
They had seven children, 3 alive when Mrs. Waters died in 1917:
Mrs. Mary J. Morelock of Gold Hill, OR; Mrs. Rachel Cartright
of Emmett, ID; and John Waters of White Swan, WA.
331. N. K. Wilson. (Biographical information
on the Waters family.). unpublished manuscript. p.68.
Mary Ann McCULLY WATERS - b. Guernsey Co.,OH, 15 Feb 1839; m.
Abner WATERS in Linn Co., OR, 1 Mar 1855; d. Harrisburg, OR, 1854
[INCORRECT ]; children Mary C. WATERS b. ca. 1860 and Edward B.
WATERS b. 8 Nov 1862.
Abner Walter WATERS - b. Ashtabula Co.,
OH 30 Nov 1833; m. 1st Mary Ann McCULLY in Linn Co., OR, 1 Mar
1855; m;. 2nd Sarah McCARTNEY 1866 (she d. 1882 [?1892?]; m. 3rd
Elizabeth W. (HUSTON) KNOWLES 30 Aug 1893; d. Weiser, ID 20 Mar
1906.
Abner came to OR in 1850 from Mt. Pleasant, IA via CA where he
stayed a year; lived on his donation land claim at Harrisburg,
OR for 18 years during which time he was engaged in merchandizing
and real estate transactions; 1864, he recruited and served as
Captain, Company F, First Regiment of Oregon Volunteer Infantry
for 3 years during Civil War - he was commanding officer at Forts
Hoskins, Vancouver, Walla Walla, and Lapwai.
In 1868 he moved to Union Co., OR, engaged in stock raising for
several years; 1874, purchased a controlling interest in the "Oregon
Statesman" newspaper in Salem, managed it until 1876; appointed
U. S. Marshall, served for 4 years [elsewhere says 5 years]. He
was in Masons, Knights of Pythias, A.O.U.W., GAR; in 1880 he was
a State Rep. from Multnomah Co. (Republican).
Left Salem about 1884, went to Harney Co., ID [sic - OR]; practiced
law there until 1901 or 1902; helped settlers secure titles to
lands despite the terrorist tactics of local cattlemen; moved
to Weiser, ID, 1900 [elsewhere says 1902] where he died 20 Mar
1902; he had been partially paralyzed for 2 years.
Children: Mary C. WATERS b. ca. 1860; Edward B. WATERS b. 8 Nov
1862; and Allie WATERS b. ca. 1870.
Alice (Allie) WATERS LISTER, dau of Abner WATERS and Sarah McCARTNEY; news account 27 Nov 1898 says she m. W. L. LISTER "Thanksgiving night"; they will live at 151 N. 17th [city?].
Hannah Keziah WATERS McCULLY - b. Ashtabula Co., OH, 25 Apr 1828; m. Asa McCULLY in Mt. Pleasant, IA, 5 Sep 1848; in Salem, OR they lived on N. E. Center Street between N.E. Winter and Cottage - house still there, converted to apartments, in 1969; d. Portland, OR 1 Aug 1905 after a 2-week illness; she had lived in Portland last 18 years of her life; she was a charter member of the Ladies Auxilliary of the Oregon Pioneers Association.
William WATERS - b. Genesee Co. NY, 9 Jun
1795; m. Rachel COX in Genesee Co., NY 15 May 1802 [sic-1822];
d. Harrisburg, OR 9 Feb 1875.
William apparently served in the War of 1812 as a substitute for
N.C. Handy, who was drafted but didn't serve. An application for
bounty lands based on this service was written from Linn Co.,
OR 11 Jul 1857; the request was denied. He claimed to be a private
in Capt. Durphey's company, Col. Howell's regiment; entered into
service at Cananadagua, NY about 1 Mar 1813; honorably discharged
3 months later at Eleven Mile Creek, NY. Elsewhere in the article
[but not included in letter] it says he served undser General
Scott in the battles of Bridgewater/Lundy's Lane and Chippewa,
near Niagara Falls, in 1813 and 1814.
William was in Genesse Co., NY in Sep 1822, in Ashtabula Co.,
Aug 1824; moved to Boonville, Warrick Co., IN, about 1838; about
1848, moved to Henry Co., IA; 1853 moved to OR, lived either with
or near his dau Hannah McCully in Harrisburg from 1853 until his
death in 1875 [INCORRECT]; died 9 Feb 1875 [in whatever town "Weekly
Mercury" was published in], body was taken to Harrisburg,
OR.
William's father may have been [no confirmation] William WATERS
who established himself at Pulteneyville, NY, and/or established
the first flouring mill in the Rochester, NY, area.
Rachel COX WATERS, dau. of Jordan COCKS/COX; born in Genesee Co., NY 15 May 1802; d. Mt. Pleasant, Henry Co., IA 1 Apr 1848; buried Burge Cemetery, New London, IA - age 45 yrs 10 mo 17 days.
John Morrison WATERS b. Ashtabula Co. OH
21 Jan 1831; m. Nancy Ellen MOORE from TN, in Harrisburg, OR 1854;
had 7 children, 3 still living in 1903 - Mary J. WATERS MORELOCK,
Gold Hill, OR; Rachel A. WATERS CARTWRIGHT Boise City, ID; and
John Hamilton WATERS Emmett, ID.
Nancy WATERS d. 1 Mar 1917 at her dau. Mary Morelock's home in
Gold Hill, OR. She was a member of the Brownsville Baptist Church
for about 35 years. After John died "about 13 years ago"
[1903], she continued to live alone on Averill Street, Brownsville,
only going to stay with her dau. a few months prior to her death.
In 1862 John sold [part of?] his interest in the Harrisbur flour
mill to Asa McCully; they operated the mill together until 1877,
when John sold out and moved to Brownsville, OR where he purchased
an interest in another flouring mill. "Under the management
of Mr. Waters the mill was changed from an old buhr mill to the
roller process and the capacity greatly enlarged and the quality
of the output greatly improved." He later sold out to the
Brownsville Woolen Mills Co., which became identified with the
Albany Woolen Mills.
In 1917 son John Hamilton WATERS was living in White Swan, WA,
and dau. Rachel L. [Rachel A.?] CARTWRIGHT lived in Emmett, ID.
William WATERS son of William and Rachel (COX) WATERS - b. Ashtabula Co. OH 22 May 1826; d. 5 Dec 1849 Mud Springs, El Dorado Co., CA. William, his brother John WATERS, and Edward FORD were part of a wagon train of 22 wagons that came to CA in 1847 [sic-1849]. They were involved in the Big Bar gold strike. They built the first cabin in Mud Springs.
Samuel WATERS b. Genesee Co., NY 15 Sep
1822; d. New London, IA 6 May 1900; buried Burge Cemetery, Married
Mary KETCHAM 2 Dec 1844 Warrick Co., IN [ Mary was dau. of John
KETCHAM and Nancy KETCHAM, b. 23 Aug 1821 in Ashtabula Co., OH;
d. New London, IA 11 Apr 1876; buried Burge Cemetery]. Children:
-William Byron WATERS born Warrick Co., Indiana 22 Dec 1845; died
22 May 1850
-Winfield Scott WATERS born 13 Jan 1847 Warrick Co., Indiana;
died `1916
-Rachel A. WATERS 20 Nov 1848-1934
-Nancy Keziah WATERS 5 Apr 1852-21 Feb 1930
-John Newton WATERS 10 Dec 1854-31 May 1940; m. Sarah _____, children
Fred WATERS and Jennie WATERS
-James Monroe WATERS 29 Apr 1856-28 Aug 1935
-Thomas Samuel WATERS 26 Jan 1859-1 Feb 1945
-Robert H. WATERS 9 Oct 1863-21 Aug 1864
-Charles E. WATERS 1 Jul 1866-2 Feb 1897
James WATERS b. Ashtabula Co., OH 31 Aug
1824; m. Nancy Ann COX Henry Co., IA 2 Aug 1848; had at least
one son William WATERS who m. Lettie ___, had 3 daus. and 1 son
James WATERS (James and Lettie apparently lived in Elmwood, Ashland
and Lincoln, NE).
James d. in Nebraska, Greenwood Lodge of IOOF eulogized him.
William Henry Harrison WATERS b. Ashtabula
Co., OH 27 Nov 1835; m. Elizabeth Eleanor NORTH 21 Oct 1863 Nebraska
City, NE. (She was b. England, dau. of George NORTH; she was 22
at time of March 1865 NE territorial census; she was 51 yrs 5
mo old in Jan 1897); d. Salem, OR 2 Sep 1892. Children (all still
living 1892):
-Frank William WATERS b. 22 Aug 1865; later Maybe of Salem, OR;
son Frank Northrup WATERS was father of Patricia Mae WATERS HAZELETT
and Donald Frank WATERS).
-Eleanor (Lella) WATERS b. 26 Aug 1866
-George Eben WATERS b. 16 Nov 1869
-Frederick Ralph WATERS b. 26 Dec 1873
-Harry Wayne WATERS b. 26 May 1882
William served for a year as a "devil" in a printing
shop [in IA?]; at age 16, crossed the plains to CA, crossing the
Missouri River near Omaha; travelled around CA and NV for two
years, then returned via Panama and New York to IA; entered Iowa
Wesleyan University, Mt. Pleasant, IA, but then changed to S.
L. Howe Academy in the same town - went there 2 years, then studied
law for 2 years; he wa in Nebraska City, NE, in 1856, but didn't
settle there until 1859; in 1860 census he was recorded as a laborer
living in the home of DanielB. Stevens (Stevens was a brick maker,
who W.H.H. worked for along with 3 other employees); in 1860 had
40 acres of unimproved land, and probably some investment in Stevens
brickyard - total value $200; in 1861 purchased the "Nebraska
City Press", a weekly" - ran it for a year, then published
a daily newspaper until 1865 when he sold out. [An accompanying
article says he and Royal Buck, an experienced newsman, bought
the Peoples Press in Sep 1861, changed name to "Nebraska
Herald". W.H.H. bought out Buck in Apr 1862, changed the
name back to "Peoples Press".]
In Oct 1862 he was one of two members of Territorial Council from
Otoe Co., NE; no meetings were ever held, and he resigned in 1863
he was commissioned as receiver in the U. S. Land Office in Nebraska
City, held it until removed by Pres. Andrew Johnson in 1866; 1868
began publishing the "Morning Chronicle" as a daily;
3 other dailys were being published in 1870, but all except the
"Chronicle" folded.
In 1866 he had a grocery store with a Mr. Spurlock; Jan 1867 moved
to Albany, MO, went into partnership with T.B. Glenn; Feb 1868
moved back to Nebraska City; also in 1868, he was admitted to
the bar; around 1861 served for several years on the staff of
Governor Alvin Saunders; 1872 elected to the State Legislature
from Otoe Co., NE.
In Jul 1874 moved to Salem, OR, where he edited the "Oregon
Daily Statesman" until 1884. At some point he was Deputy
Collector of Customs At Port Townsend, WA.
W.H.H. was a Republican, previously an Abolitionist; he was religiously
inclined to "be fully persuaded in his own mind" that
most denominational dogmas are just subterfuges to control the
masses!
George Eben WATERS b. 16 Nov 1869 Nebraska
City, NE; father W.H.H.WATERS came to OR 1872, his wife brought
the family to Salem, OR in 1873, at which time George was 4 years
old; went to school until age 11. In Jan 1891 he went into business
for himself, with a Salem cigal store; in 1907 he expanded into
a wholesale tobacco business.
Married in 1905 to Margaret McGUIRE (b. Des Moines, IA). George
was an Elk, and member of the Salem Chamber of Commerce.
Fred Ralph WATERS d. Oct 1923 Salem, OR.
Julius Spencer WATERS b. Warrick Co., IN
25 Nov 1838; lived in Henry Co. IA, driving oxen for a living
until 1853, when he moved to Galesburg, IL, where he apprenticed
to D. M. Chapin, a saddler, for 3 years; moved to Burlington,
IA, then in 1857 went back to Warrick Co., IN; made an unsuccessful
bid for State Rep. from Warrick Co. (Republicans not popular there);
moved to Spencer Co., IN, m. S. M. GLENN in July 1860. She and
3 infants all died in a 2-year period.
Julius moved to Nebraska City, NE, served as local editor for
his brother William Henry Harrison WATERS' newspaper, and studied
law; moved to Labette Co., KS (the Neosho Valley) in 1865; admitted
to the bar 1867; elected County Attorney 1869-1878; 1880-1884
served 2 terms on KS State Legislature.
In March 1879 m. Amy (PITT) MYERS of Spencer Co., IN, an old acquaintance.
They had one child, Maud WATERS.
In 1883 he was appointed receiver of lands for the U. S. Land
Office, Hailey, ID; served 4 years; 1888 elected district attorney
for Alturas Co., ID; 1896, State Rep. from Lincoln Co., ID.
Wife Amy died at age 49 of pneumonia, 5 Dec 189__; Julius died
in Hailey, ID.
Charles WATERS son of William and Rachel b. Warrick Co., IN 12 Sep 1840; d. Warrick Co., IN 15 Sept 1841.
Charles Byron WATERS son of William and Rachel b. Warrick Co., IN 14 Dec 1842; d. Warrick Co., IN 15 Nov 1843.
George Washington WATERS son of William and Rachel b.Warrick Co., IN 19 Dec 1844; d. New London, IA 20 Jan 1848.
Chauncey WATERS son of William and Rachel b. Warrick Co., IN 7 Feb 1848; died near New London, IA 24 Sep 1853 (age 5 yrs 9 mo 23 days). [NOTE: this reference says father William went to OR shortly after Chauncey's death; if this is correct, he left before.]
332. A. B. Yates. 1911. Early Rochester
Family Records: Records of burials in the Cox Cemetery, Wheatland,
New York. Post-Express (Rochester, New York),
Isaac COX 19 November 1846
Anna COX, wife of Isaac COX, 20 August 1879 (?), age 91
Melissa COX, daughter of Isaac and Anna: 30 June 1847, aged 12
Francis E. COX, 1836
Harriet M. COX, wife of F. E. COX, 1844-1905
Fannie C. COX, wife of Robert B. COX, 1873-1900