Genealogy Richard Remmé, The Hague, Netherlands » Anna Maria (Anna Maria "Nancy") "Nancy" Cooke (1777-1856)

Persoonlijke gegevens Anna Maria (Anna Maria "Nancy") "Nancy" Cooke 

• Roepnaam is Nancy.
• Zij is geboren op 20 april 1777 in Prince George's County, Maryland.Bronnen 1, 4
• Zij is overleden op 28 december 1856 in "Belair", Prince George's Co., Maryland, zij was toen 79 jaar oud.Bronnen 1, 4
• Zij is begraven in "Belair", Prince George's Co., Maryland.Bron 1
• Een kind van William Cooke en Elizabeth Tilghman
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 4 december 2022.

Gezin van Anna Maria (Anna Maria "Nancy") "Nancy" Cooke

Zij is getrouwd met Benjamin Ogle.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 25 februari 1796 te Annapolis, Anne Arundel Co., Maryland, zij was toen 18 jaar oud.Bronnen 1, 4

Kind(eren):

1. Benjamin Cook Ogle  1796-1839
2. Elizabeth C. Ogle  1798-1881
3. Henrietta Ogle  1800-1844 
4. William Cooke Ogle  1801-????
5. Anne Ogle  1803-????
6. Sophia Ogle  1805-1878 
7. Mary Ogle  1807-1862 
8. Susan Ogle  1808-1899
9. Catherine Ogle  1810-1848
10. Louisa Ogle  1812-1867
11. Eleanor Cooke Ogle  1814-1867
12. George Cooke Ogle  1817-1899
13. Richard Lowndes Ogle  1819-1895 
14. Rosalie Caroline Ogle  1821-1914

Notities over Anna Maria (Anna Maria "Nancy") "Nancy" Cooke

[adgedge.ged]

!  (1) "The Tayloes of Virginia and Allied Families," by W. Randolph Tayloe (Berryville, VA , 1963) p.85,101,107. FHL #929.273 T211t. Cites: (a) MacKenzie's "Colonial Families of the U. S.." (b) Tayloe family papers.
  (2) "A Chronicle of Belair," by Shirley V. Baltz (Bowie Heritage Committee, Bowie, MD, 1984 ) p.49,54,56-65. Cites: (a) "MD Hist. Mag.," LXXIV, 152. (b) "Belair" Cemetery.

!  Birth: (1) 1777. (1,2a) d/o William Cooke/Elizabeth Tilghman of Annapolis, MD. (2b) 20 Ap r 1777.
  Death: (1) 1856. (2) Near the end of 1856 at her residence at Belair, age 80. Her son Georg e wrote to the Tayloe relatives in VA, "On Tuesday night 23rd December she was suddenly take n with a sick stomach... and the day following palpitation of the heart came on which showe d that dropsey of the chest was the cause of her illness... she kept growing worse until deat h relieved her of her suffering at 1 o'clock on Saturday night... She was perfectly herself t o the last, was aware that she could not live and bid us farewell with as much calmness as he r suffering would allow... Sister Susan and Ellen were with her." (2b) 28 Dec 1856.
  Burial: (2b) "Belair," beside her husband in the family plot. (2) A bill for her funeral ex penses was submitted by John T. and Richard Hardisty, neighborhood merchants.

  (2) 1798: Moved with her family from Annapolis, where he father had practiced law, to Balti more, MD.
  (2) 1802, Jun: Was visited at Belair by her just-married and very ill sister Betsey Gilmor , where she and her husband Robert Gilmor remained a fortnight.
  (2) She and her husband usually stopped on their way to and from Baltimore at "Hazelwood, " a plantation at Elkridge Landing in upper Anne Arundel Co. owned by her brother George Cook e. Their children spent long periods there also with their cousins. Her father also used Bela ir as a stopping point as he headed for Washington, and George included Belair on journeys t o Washington or Annapolis, in some instances dropping off his wife and/or children on his wa y out and picking them up on his return.
  (2) 1815: Henrietta Ogle left her a silver bread basket in her will "as a small remembrance ."
  (2) 1836, Jun: Her mother Elizabeth Cooke died and bequeathed to Anna Maria "for and durin g her natural life the interest, profits and dividends of $2,000," the principal to be invest ed in "Stock, or other Security or property" that Anna might prefer, drawn in the name of Sop hia Cooke as trustee. Subsequent payments to Anna Maria were to be for "her sole and separat e use," and after her decease, the principal was to be equally divided between Elizabeth C. W oodville and any unmarried daughters she might leave.
  (2) 1836, Jun: Benjamin and Anna Maria Ogle deeded to Josias Pennington of Baltimore (a fam ily-connected lawyer), Anna Maria's 1/7 undivided part of some tracts in Allegany Co., MD whi ch her father had devised to his children in common. The deed was executed to enable Penningt on to sell the land as a whole, and the proceeds due Anna Maria were hers alone to control. S he forwarded the deed to Pennington on the 29th with a letter in which she hoped that "it wil l not be long before you can dispose of the land. The principal reason for wishing it done im mediately is to enable my Son Richard to place himself in some situation, that will support h im; he is extremely anxious to be employed; and much mortified at his fathers unwillingness t o render that assistance which is indespensable. He says, it is from inability - be that as i t may, I am determined to do all I can for him - knowing that 'Idleness is the root of all Ev il.'"
  (2) 1844: By his will, her husband Benjamin Ogle left to his wife "all my household furnitu re and plate, silverware of every description, to dispose of by gift during her life, or by w ill, to any person she thinks proper." He gave her control over the balance of his estate no t otherwise bequeathed "to do with as she thinks best." At her death the land was to be divid ed equally between their two sons, Richard Lowndes and George Cooke Ogle, the latter "to hav e that portion on which my Mansion House stands."
  (2) After Benjamin Ogle's death, Anna Maria, George and Richard Ogle, as his as his heirs , found it necessary to sell off segments of Belair, both large and small, to a total of ove r 500 acres. In addition, they disposed of a quantity of tobacco, oats, wheat and other good s in an effort to settle Benjamin's indebtedness.
  (2) 1857, Feb: Her son George wrote, "Death had no terrors for her. She had always led a li fe of so much piety and reached such a good old age that it would be wrong to wish her back a lthough we cannot help mourning her. She was the tie that bound us together more than any oth er ever can."
  (2) She left to her son George "all the Family Pictures at Bel-Air... together with the fou r Paintings of the Seasons." To daughter Rosalie "the choice of all my Furniture at Bel-Air.. . to make her Bed Room compleat; the same to be selected by herself, without any Set or hindr ance whatsoever, accorning to her own taste and pleasure, plus one slave woman & increase o f another." Left a lengthy will distributing the family silver and her remaining personal art icles among her many children and grandchildren.

Heeft u aanvullingen, correcties of vragen met betrekking tot Anna Maria (Anna Maria "Nancy") "Nancy" Cooke?
De auteur van deze publicatie hoort het graag van u!

Tijdbalk Anna Maria (Anna Maria "Nancy") "Nancy" Cooke

Klik op de namen voor meer informatie. Gebruikte symbolen:  grootouders    ouders    broers/zussen    kinderen