Line in Record @I37931@ (RIN 37924) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVEN
TYPE Alternate Date
DATE 24 FEB 1877
PLAC Marriage to Lydia
Reuben & Emily Cochran Peelle
Emily Cochran Peelle was born in Warren County, Ohio, November 14,:1809
and died May 26, 1900. She was first married to Elijah Jessup, December 28,
1828, She was left a widow Oct. 30, 1833, with two small children, Mary Ellen
and John.
Later Emily married Reuben Peelle. They settled on the farm south of
Bloomington. They were blessed with eight children all of whom are still living:
Abigail Carter, John Henry Hammack, Mrs. Isaac Pidgeon, Elias H. Peelle, William
C. Peelle, Enos P. Peelle, Mrs. Aaron Gilbert, Jonathan R. Peelle. They gave a
home to needy orphan children. Mr. Ellison of Medicine Lodge, Kansas was an
adopted child, entering this home when seven years old.
Reuben Peelle died December 5, 1884. Emily has survived him fifteen years
and almost six months. She was converted when a girl at the New Light Church at
New Antioch. After her marriage with Reuben Peelle she united with the Friends
Church at Grassy Run, She has been a consistent faithful follower of her Lord
and Master. Hers has been a life of good works reverenced and laved by the whole
neighborhood who knew her as "Aunt Emily".
Having a remarkably strong constitution and vigorous mind she enjoyed the full
possession of her faculties to the end. But the past winter she grew more feeble. She longed to be released from her suffering, but said the Lord knew best. She was often heard to repeat:
"Death is a king of terrors and a terror to all kinds,
Often fills our minds with horror telling us of frightful things, Lands of darkness, shades of silence, gloomy vaults where prisoners lie;
How many thousands have been conquerer, likewise we must die."
Memorandum of Emily Cochran
She was born in Warren Co., Ohio, November 14, 1809 and died May 26, 1900, (another lady who contributed to your long life genes). She was first married to Elijah Jessup, December 28, 1828. (He was a friend of John Peelle and is named in John's will, so Emily at the age of 19 must surely have been his second wife.) She was left a widow Oct. 30, 1833, with two small children, Mary Ellen Peelle being the eldest of these and hte late John Jessup the youngest."
"Later Emily was marrid to Reuben Peelle. They settled on the farm where they lived so many years, south of Bloomington. They were blessed with eight children all of whom are still living, viz: Abigail Carter; John Henry Hammock; Mrs. Isaac Pidgeon, Elias Peelle, Enos P. Peelle, Mrs. Aaron Gilbert, Jonathan R. Peelle. And they gave a home to several needy orpahn children for short periods. Mr. Ellison of Medicine Lodge, Kansas was an adopted child, entering this generous home when seven years old."
"Reuben Peelle died December 4, 1884, and it was truly said a good man in Israel has fallen. Emily has survived him fifteen years and almost six months. She was converted when a girl at the New Light Church at New ANtioch and after her marriage with Reuben Peelle she united with the Friends Church at Grassy Run. She has been a consistent faithful follower of her Lord and Master. Hers has been a life of good works, reverenced and loved by the whole neighborhood who knew her as "Aunt Emily." (It's interesting to me that I found in the Quaker Records collected by HInshaw that when Elijah Jessop married Emily he was "disowned" by the Quakers because she was not a Quaker. So the above report shows she got converted andshe and Elijah must have been re accepted by the Meeting.)
"Having a remarkably strong constitution and vigorous mind she enjoyed the full possession of her faculties to the end. But the past winter she grew more feeble physically and gladly realized that the race was almost run. In one of her last suffering spells she was heard to say that death wasat the door but not come in yet. She longed to be released from her suffering but said the Lord knew best. She was often heard to repeat:
'Death is a king of terrors and a terror to all kinds,
Often fills our minds with horror telling us of
frightful things,
Lands of darkness, shades of silence gloomy vaults
where prisoners lie;
How many thousands hav been conquerer, likewise
we must die.'Now thats a droopy peom to repeat to yourself, I think. Poor Emily. She must have had something painful to have suffered so much. I found her grave in tehnew Grassy Run Cemetery. I have not yet been able to find anything abou ther family, the Cocharns of Warren County. We know they were not Quakers, and that's all we know right now.
Reuben & Emily Cochran Peelle
Emily Cochran Peelle was born in Warren County, Ohio, November 14,:1809
and died May 26, 1900. She was first married to Elijah Jessup, December 28,
1828, She was left a widow Oct. 30, 1833, with two small children, Mary Ellen
and John.
Later Emily married Reuben Peelle. They settled on the farm south of
Bloomington. They were blessed with eight children all of whom are still living:
Abigail Carter, John Henry Hammack, Mrs. Isaac Pidgeon, Elias H. Peelle, William
C. Peelle, Enos P. Peelle, Mrs. Aaron Gilbert, Jonathan R. Peelle. They gave a
home to needy orphan children. Mr. Ellison of Medicine Lodge, Kansas was an
adopted child, entering this home when seven years old.
Reuben Peelle died December 5, 1884. Emily has survived him fifteen years
and almost six months. She was converted when a girl at the New Light Church at
New Antioch. After her marriage with Reuben Peelle she united with the Friends
Church at Grassy Run, She has been a consistent faithful follower of her Lord
and Master. Hers has been a life of good works reverenced and laved by the whole
neighborhood who knew her as "Aunt Emily".
Having a remarkably strong constitution and vigorous mind she enjoyed the full
possession of her faculties to the end. But the past winter she grew more feeble. She longed to be released from her suffering, but said the Lord knew best. She was often heard to repeat:
"Death is a king of terrors and a terror to all kinds,
Often fills our minds with horror telling us of frightful things, Lands of darkness, shades of silence, gloomy vaults where prisoners lie;
How many thousands have been conquerer, likewise we must die."
John & Lydia. Peelle
Amongst the papers at John B. Peelle's sale I have found written in pencil: Peelle Characteristics or Gleannings.
Physical/black hair not much grey. Grandmother's coarse and curly. Grandmother large. Timid. Lost her head with children. Sweet tooth. Peelle nose, Rhoda, Reuben quick step. Good physics. Good stomachs. Cannot bear flannel. One pocket in his pants. Disliked horses. First buggy. Mental/ asking questions, contradicting, up to date cow barn, plant trees, fishing, hate horses, Be comfortable, education, college, public, offices, church work, no genius, preachers. Grandmother good education, interest in reunion, no hen - pecked Peelles, stubborn, character what you are in the dark. David Livingston honest ancestors, Walter Scott stupid in school. Grandma P. faithful to visit the sick.
John was an important man in the Quaker Meeting. I have a yellowed, brittle document in which John Peelle and Lydia his wife gave the land on which the "new" brick Grassy Run Friends Meeting House is built. The deed is dated 8 June 1846.
Memorandum of Emily Cochran
She was born in Warren Co., Ohio, November 14, 1809 and died May 26, 1900, (another lady who contributed to your long life genes). She was first married to Elijah Jessup, December 28, 1828. (He was a friend of John Peelle and is named in John's will, so Emily at the age of 19 must surely have been his second wife.) She was left a widow Oct. 30, 1833, with two small children, Mary Ellen Peelle being the eldest of these and hte late John Jessup the youngest."
"Later Emily was marrid to Reuben Peelle. They settled on the farm where they lived so many years, south of Bloomington. They were blessed with eight children all of whom are still living, viz: Abigail Carter; John Henry Hammock; Mrs. Isaac Pidgeon, Elias Peelle, Enos P. Peelle, Mrs. Aaron Gilbert, Jonathan R. Peelle. And they gave a home to several needy orpahn children for short periods. Mr. Ellison of Medicine Lodge, Kansas was an adopted child, entering this generous home when seven years old."
"Reuben Peelle died December 4, 1884, and it was truly said a good man in Israel has fallen. Emily has survived him fifteen years and almost six months. She was converted when a girl at the New Light Church at New ANtioch and after her marriage with Reuben Peelle she united with the Friends Church at Grassy Run. She has been a consistent faithful follower of her Lord and Master. Hers has been a life of good works, reverenced and loved by the whole neighborhood who knew her as "Aunt Emily." (It's interesting to me that I found in the Quaker Records collected by HInshaw that when Elijah Jessop married Emily he was "disowned" by the Quakers because she was not a Quaker. So the above report shows she got converted andshe and Elijah must have been re accepted by the Meeting.)
"Having a remarkably strong constitution and vigorous mind she enjoyed the full possession of her faculties to the end. But the past winter she grew more feeble physically and gladly realized that the race was almost run. In one of her last suffering spells she was heard to say that death wasat the door but not come in yet. She longed to be released from her suffering but said the Lord knew best. She was often heard to repeat:
'Death is a king of terrors and a terror to all kinds,
Often fills our minds with horror telling us of
frightful things,
Lands of darkness, shades of silence gloomy vaults
where prisoners lie;
How many thousands hav been conquerer, likewise
we must die.'Now thats a droopy peom to repeat to yourself, I think. Poor Emily. She must have had something painful to have suffered so much. I found her grave in tehnew Grassy Run Cemetery. I have not yet been able to find anything abou ther family, the Cocharns of Warren County. We know they were not Quakers, and that's all we know right now.
Reuben & Emily Cochran Peelle
Emily Cochran Peelle was born in Warren County, Ohio, November 14,:1809
and died May 26, 1900. She was first married to Elijah Jessup, December 28,
1828, She was left a widow Oct. 30, 1833, with two small children, Mary Ellen
and John.
Later Emily married Reuben Peelle. They settled on the farm south of
Bloomington. They were blessed with eight children all of whom are still living:
Abigail Carter, John Henry Hammack, Mrs. Isaac Pidgeon, Elias H. Peelle, William
C. Peelle, Enos P. Peelle, Mrs. Aaron Gilbert, Jonathan R. Peelle. They gave a
home to needy orphan children. Mr. Ellison of Medicine Lodge, Kansas was an
adopted child, entering this home when seven years old.
Reuben Peelle died December 5, 1884. Emily has survived him fifteen years
and almost six months. She was converted when a girl at the New Light Church at
New Antioch. After her marriage with Reuben Peelle she united with the Friends
Church at Grassy Run, She has been a consistent faithful follower of her Lord
and Master. Hers has been a life of good works reverenced and laved by the whole
neighborhood who knew her as "Aunt Emily".
Having a remarkably strong constitution and vigorous mind she enjoyed the full
possession of her faculties to the end. But the past winter she grew more feeble. She longed to be released from her suffering, but said the Lord knew best. She was often heard to repeat:
"Death is a king of terrors and a terror to all kinds,
Often fills our minds with horror telling us of frightful things, Lands of darkness, shades of silence, gloomy vaults where prisoners lie;
How many thousands have been conquerer, likewise we must die."