INFO ON JACOB COOL
Handwritten Paper found in Bible belonging to Mary Ellen Cool Anderson.
Jacob Cool was born in the year 1798, on the 4 day of July in the territory of Ohio. In the year 1802, he went to Clark Co., of Kentucky and was raised there and was married to Bettie Smith in the year 1821. Emigrated to Orange County, Indiana. He lived there 20 years on Lost River and then went to Jefferson County, Iowa in the year of 1845. And his wife died and left 6 boys and 1 girl and in the fall of 1846 went to Lawrence County, Indiana. And in the year 1847 was married to a widow Polly Tyler, the first day of July. And she died in the year of 1848 on the 17 day of November and in the year of 1849 was married to Dorothy Bohannon the 29 day of August. He stayed there until the year of 1851 and then went to Jefferson County, Iowa. and stayed there six years and then went to Putnam County, MO in the year 1857 and stayed there 26 years. Then he went to Adair County, IA in the year of 1883 and stayed there 3 years and then came back to Old Putnam County of Missouri in the year of 1886 and still lives in the same old place that he first lived when he first came to Missouri. he had three children by his last wife and he is an old faith doctor and is now (??) years old and still practices....(the bottom of the page has been torn or crumbled) written by unknown.
Obit from Unionville Republican - July 29, 1891
Dr. Jacob Cool died at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. W.H. Probasco, in Lincoln Township, on Saturday last, at the ripe age of 93 years. Grandfather Cool has been a familiar character in this section of country for the past quarter century. He has always been known as the "faith doctor" and many are the patients he has given relief. He was always respected for his upright character. He leaves an aged wife and several children to mourn his death. The remains were followed by a large concourse of sympathizing friends to the Mendota cemetery, where they were consigned to their last resting place.
1870 Census - Lincoln Township, Putnam County, MO Sept 7, 1870
Jacob Cool 74 Farmer Ohio
Dortha 62 NC - Could Not read or write
Freeman 35 Shoemaker Indiana
Wm Jesse 14 Iowa
Jacob Cool Biography
1912 , http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/county/custer/bio/prebio.htm
JACOB COOL
Jacob Cool is one of the honored pioneers of Custer County and is generally respected as a citizen of integrity and public spirit. He is a native of Iowa born July 21, 1858, the sixth child in the order of birth of Alfred and Clementine (Grammar) Cool who had four sons and five daughters. It is thought his parents were natives of Indiana but they were early settlers of Iowa, where they both died, when the son Jacob was a small child, the mother when he was six years old and the father two years later. The boy lived in Iowa until the spring of 1883, received a common school education and going out in the world to earn his living at an-early age. In the early spring of the year just mentioned he saddled a horse, and leading two other horses, started to ride to Nebraska, reaching Custer County in June and taking a pre-emption and tree claim.In 1885 Mr. Cool secured a homestead on section six, township sixteen, range twenty-two, being one of the first settlers in the neighborhood. He and several other young men had made a trip into Nebraska with a team and wagon in 1879, but he had returned to Iowa during the winter. He was attracted to the state as a healthful place to live at the time he decided to make it his permanent home, with this object in view securing some land. He was one of the early bachelors of the County and lived alone several years before his marriage. He now resides on section thirty-two, township seventeen, range twenty-two, but retains ownership of his original homestead and preemption claim. He owns six hundred and forty-nine acres of choice land in the County and is one of the more successful farmers and stockmen of his locality, having improved and developed his land to a high state of productiveness. He had to pass through the various years of severe trial, such as years of drouth and panic, which tested men's-souls and endurance, and well earned his present prosperity. September 13, 1890, Mr. Cool married Annie May Worth, of Custer County, daughter of David and Mary Worth, who came there in 1883. Mrs. Cool was a native of Iowa and died on the home farm March 16, 1904, survived by her husband and four children and deeply mourned, not only by her sorrowing family, but by a wide circle of friends. She was an early comer to the County and was well known and esteemed for her many fine qualities of mind and heart. Mr. Cool and his sons continue to reside on the home farm. The sons, who were all born on the home farm, are namerd [sic]: Ira Truman, Hiram Glenn, Clyde Ray and Golden Porter. The eldest of these, Ira T., a worthy young man, of good character and high ability as a farmer, being now in his twentieth year, assists in the management of the farm. and his efforts and good judgment are a great help to his father in many ways.
Handwritten Paper found in Bible belonging to Mary Ellen Cool Anderson.
Jacob Cool was born in the year 1798, on the 4 day of July in the territory of Ohio. In the year 1802, he went to Clark Co., of Kentucky and was raised there and was married to Bettie Smith in the year 1821. Emigrated to Orange County, Indiana. He lived there 20 years on Lost River and then went to Jefferson County, Iowa in the year of 1845. And his wife died and left 6 boys and 1 girl and in the fall of 1846 went to Lawrence County, Indiana. And in the year 1847 was married to a widow Polly Tyler, the first day of July. And she died in the year of 1848 on the 17 day of November and in the year of 1849 was married to Dorothy Bohannon the 29 day of August. He stayed there until the year of 1851 and then went to Jefferson County, Iowa. and stayed there six years and then went to Putnam County, MO in the year 1857 and stayed there 26 years. Then he went to Adair County, IA in the year of 1883 and stayed there 3 years and then came back to Old Putnam County of Missouri in the year of 1886 and still lives in the same old place that he first lived when he first came to Missouri. he had three children by his last wife and he is an old faith doctor and is now (??) years old and still practices....(the bottom of the page has been torn or crumbled) written by unknown.
Obit from Unionville Republican - July 29, 1891
Dr. Jacob Cool died at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. W.H. Probasco, in Lincoln Township, on Saturday last, at the ripe age of 93 years. Grandfather Cool has been a familiar character in this section of country for the past quarter century. He has always been known as the "faith doctor" and many are the patients he has given relief. He was always respected for his upright character. He leaves an aged wife and several children to mourn his death. The remains were followed by a large concourse of sympathizing friends to the Mendota cemetery, where they were consigned to their last resting place.
1870 Census - Lincoln Township, Putnam County, MO Sept 7, 1870
Jacob Cool 74 Farmer Ohio
Dortha 62 NC - Could Not read or write
Freeman 35 Shoemaker Indiana
Wm Jesse 14 Iowa
Jacob Cool Biography
1912 , http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/county/custer/bio/prebio.htm
JACOB COOL
Jacob Cool is one of the honored pioneers of Custer County and is generally respected as a citizen of integrity and public spirit. He is a native of Iowa born July 21, 1858, the sixth child in the order of birth of Alfred and Clementine (Grammar) Cool who had four sons and five daughters. It is thought his parents were natives of Indiana but they were early settlers of Iowa, where they both died, when the son Jacob was a small child, the mother when he was six years old and the father two years later. The boy lived in Iowa until the spring of 1883, received a common school education and going out in the world to earn his living at an-early age. In the early spring of the year just mentioned he saddled a horse, and leading two other horses, started to ride to Nebraska, reaching Custer County in June and taking a pre-emption and tree claim.In 1885 Mr. Cool secured a homestead on section six, township sixteen, range twenty-two, being one of the first settlers in the neighborhood. He and several other young men had made a trip into Nebraska with a team and wagon in 1879, but he had returned to Iowa during the winter. He was attracted to the state as a healthful place to live at the time he decided to make it his permanent home, with this object in view securing some land. He was one of the early bachelors of the County and lived alone several years before his marriage. He now resides on section thirty-two, township seventeen, range twenty-two, but retains ownership of his original homestead and preemption claim. He owns six hundred and forty-nine acres of choice land in the County and is one of the more successful farmers and stockmen of his locality, having improved and developed his land to a high state of productiveness. He had to pass through the various years of severe trial, such as years of drouth and panic, which tested men's-souls and endurance, and well earned his present prosperity. September 13, 1890, Mr. Cool married Annie May Worth, of Custer County, daughter of David and Mary Worth, who came there in 1883. Mrs. Cool was a native of Iowa and died on the home farm March 16, 1904, survived by her husband and four children and deeply mourned, not only by her sorrowing family, but by a wide circle of friends. She was an early comer to the County and was well known and esteemed for her many fine qualities of mind and heart. Mr. Cool and his sons continue to reside on the home farm. The sons, who were all born on the home farm, are namerd [sic]: Ira Truman, Hiram Glenn, Clyde Ray and Golden Porter. The eldest of these, Ira T., a worthy young man, of good character and high ability as a farmer, being now in his twentieth year, assists in the management of the farm. and his efforts and good judgment are a great help to his father in many ways.
INFO ON JACOB COOL
Handwritten Paper found in Bible belonging to Mary Ellen Cool Anderson.
Jacob Cool was born in the year 1798, on the 4 day of July in the territory of Ohio. In the year 1802, he went to Clark Co., of Kentucky and was raised there and was married to Bettie Smith in the year 1821. Emigrated to Orange County, Indiana. He lived there 20 years on Lost River and then went to Jefferson County, Iowa in the year of 1845. And his wife died and left 6 boys and 1 girl and in the fall of 1846 went to Lawrence County, Indiana. And in the year 1847 was married to a widow Polly Tyler, the first day of July. And she died in the year of 1848 on the 17 day of November and in the year of 1849 was married to Dorothy Bohannon the 29 day of August. He stayed there until the year of 1851 and then went to Jefferson County, Iowa. and stayed there six years and then went to Putnam County, MO in the year 1857 and stayed there 26 years. Then he went to Adair County, IA in the year of 1883 and stayed there 3 years and then came back to Old Putnam County of Missouri in the year of 1886 and still lives in the same old place that he first lived when he first came to Missouri. he had three children by his last wife and he is an old faith doctor and is now (??) years old and still practices....(the bottom of the page has been torn or crumbled) written by unknown.
Obit from Unionville Republican - July 29, 1891
Dr. Jacob Cool died at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. W.H. Probasco, in Lincoln Township, on Saturday last, at the ripe age of 93 years. Grandfather Cool has been a familiar character in this section of country for the past quarter century. He has always been known as the "faith doctor" and many are the patients he has given relief. He was always respected for his upright character. He leaves an aged wife and several children to mourn his death. The remains were followed by a large concourse of sympathizing friends to the Mendota cemetery, where they were consigned to their last resting place.
1870 Census - Lincoln Township, Putnam County, MO Sept 7, 1870
Jacob Cool 74 Farmer Ohio
Dortha 62 NC - Could Not read or write
Freeman 35 Shoemaker Indiana
Wm Jesse 14 Iowa
Jacob Cool Biography
1912 , http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/county/custer/bio/prebio.htm
JACOB COOL
Jacob Cool is one of the honored pioneers of Custer County and is generally respected as a citizen of integrity and public spirit. He is a native of Iowa born July 21, 1858, the sixth child in the order of birth of Alfred and Clementine (Grammar) Cool who had four sons and five daughters. It is thought his parents were natives of Indiana but they were early settlers of Iowa, where they both died, when the son Jacob was a small child, the mother when he was six years old and the father two years later. The boy lived in Iowa until the spring of 1883, received a common school education and going out in the world to earn his living at an-early age. In the early spring of the year just mentioned he saddled a horse, and leading two other horses, started to ride to Nebraska, reaching Custer County in June and taking a pre-emption and tree claim.In 1885 Mr. Cool secured a homestead on section six, township sixteen, range twenty-two, being one of the first settlers in the neighborhood. He and several other young men had made a trip into Nebraska with a team and wagon in 1879, but he had returned to Iowa during the winter. He was attracted to the state as a healthful place to live at the time he decided to make it his permanent home, with this object in view securing some land. He was one of the early bachelors of the County and lived alone several years before his marriage. He now resides on section thirty-two, township seventeen, range twenty-two, but retains ownership of his original homestead and preemption claim. He owns six hundred and forty-nine acres of choice land in the County and is one of the more successful farmers and stockmen of his locality, having improved and developed his land to a high state of productiveness. He had to pass through the various years of severe trial, such as years of drouth and panic, which tested men's-souls and endurance, and well earned his present prosperity. September 13, 1890, Mr. Cool married Annie May Worth, of Custer County, daughter of David and Mary Worth, who came there in 1883. Mrs. Cool was a native of Iowa and died on the home farm March 16, 1904, survived by her husband and four children and deeply mourned, not only by her sorrowing family, but by a wide circle of friends. She was an early comer to the County and was well known and esteemed for her many fine qualities of mind and heart. Mr. Cool and his sons continue to reside on the home farm. The sons, who were all born on the home farm, are namerd [sic]: Ira Truman, Hiram Glenn, Clyde Ray and Golden Porter. The eldest of these, Ira T., a worthy young man, of good character and high ability as a farmer, being now in his twentieth year, assists in the management of the farm. and his efforts and good judgment are a great help to his father in many ways.
Handwritten Paper found in Bible belonging to Mary Ellen Cool Anderson.
Jacob Cool was born in the year 1798, on the 4 day of July in the territory of Ohio. In the year 1802, he went to Clark Co., of Kentucky and was raised there and was married to Bettie Smith in the year 1821. Emigrated to Orange County, Indiana. He lived there 20 years on Lost River and then went to Jefferson County, Iowa in the year of 1845. And his wife died and left 6 boys and 1 girl and in the fall of 1846 went to Lawrence County, Indiana. And in the year 1847 was married to a widow Polly Tyler, the first day of July. And she died in the year of 1848 on the 17 day of November and in the year of 1849 was married to Dorothy Bohannon the 29 day of August. He stayed there until the year of 1851 and then went to Jefferson County, Iowa. and stayed there six years and then went to Putnam County, MO in the year 1857 and stayed there 26 years. Then he went to Adair County, IA in the year of 1883 and stayed there 3 years and then came back to Old Putnam County of Missouri in the year of 1886 and still lives in the same old place that he first lived when he first came to Missouri. he had three children by his last wife and he is an old faith doctor and is now (??) years old and still practices....(the bottom of the page has been torn or crumbled) written by unknown.
Obit from Unionville Republican - July 29, 1891
Dr. Jacob Cool died at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. W.H. Probasco, in Lincoln Township, on Saturday last, at the ripe age of 93 years. Grandfather Cool has been a familiar character in this section of country for the past quarter century. He has always been known as the "faith doctor" and many are the patients he has given relief. He was always respected for his upright character. He leaves an aged wife and several children to mourn his death. The remains were followed by a large concourse of sympathizing friends to the Mendota cemetery, where they were consigned to their last resting place.
1870 Census - Lincoln Township, Putnam County, MO Sept 7, 1870
Jacob Cool 74 Farmer Ohio
Dortha 62 NC - Could Not read or write
Freeman 35 Shoemaker Indiana
Wm Jesse 14 Iowa
Jacob Cool Biography
1912 , http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/county/custer/bio/prebio.htm
JACOB COOL
Jacob Cool is one of the honored pioneers of Custer County and is generally respected as a citizen of integrity and public spirit. He is a native of Iowa born July 21, 1858, the sixth child in the order of birth of Alfred and Clementine (Grammar) Cool who had four sons and five daughters. It is thought his parents were natives of Indiana but they were early settlers of Iowa, where they both died, when the son Jacob was a small child, the mother when he was six years old and the father two years later. The boy lived in Iowa until the spring of 1883, received a common school education and going out in the world to earn his living at an-early age. In the early spring of the year just mentioned he saddled a horse, and leading two other horses, started to ride to Nebraska, reaching Custer County in June and taking a pre-emption and tree claim.In 1885 Mr. Cool secured a homestead on section six, township sixteen, range twenty-two, being one of the first settlers in the neighborhood. He and several other young men had made a trip into Nebraska with a team and wagon in 1879, but he had returned to Iowa during the winter. He was attracted to the state as a healthful place to live at the time he decided to make it his permanent home, with this object in view securing some land. He was one of the early bachelors of the County and lived alone several years before his marriage. He now resides on section thirty-two, township seventeen, range twenty-two, but retains ownership of his original homestead and preemption claim. He owns six hundred and forty-nine acres of choice land in the County and is one of the more successful farmers and stockmen of his locality, having improved and developed his land to a high state of productiveness. He had to pass through the various years of severe trial, such as years of drouth and panic, which tested men's-souls and endurance, and well earned his present prosperity. September 13, 1890, Mr. Cool married Annie May Worth, of Custer County, daughter of David and Mary Worth, who came there in 1883. Mrs. Cool was a native of Iowa and died on the home farm March 16, 1904, survived by her husband and four children and deeply mourned, not only by her sorrowing family, but by a wide circle of friends. She was an early comer to the County and was well known and esteemed for her many fine qualities of mind and heart. Mr. Cool and his sons continue to reside on the home farm. The sons, who were all born on the home farm, are namerd [sic]: Ira Truman, Hiram Glenn, Clyde Ray and Golden Porter. The eldest of these, Ira T., a worthy young man, of good character and high ability as a farmer, being now in his twentieth year, assists in the management of the farm. and his efforts and good judgment are a great help to his father in many ways.
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