In October of 1864 he joined the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues and was later was captured around Petersburg. Sent to Point Lookout, he was released on June 11, 1865. After the War he attended U.Va. He was admitted to the bar as an attorney in 1868. He moved to Mississippi and then Alabama, where he met and married Clara Vernon Pollard in 1871. They came to Lower Bremo, where they had seven children.
In October of 1864 he joined the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues and was later was captured around Petersburg. Sent to Point Lookout, he was released on June 11, 1865. After the War he attended U.Va. He was admitted to the bar as an attorney in 1868. He moved to Mississippi and then Alabama, where he met and married Clara Vernon Pollard in 1871. They came to Lower Bremo, where they had seven children.
Family Members
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Lieut John Bowdoin Cocke
1836–1889
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Louisiana Barraud Cocke Kennon
1838–1914
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Sarah Browne "Sallie" Cocke Wilson
1840–1909
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Lucy Cary Cocke Bridges
1842–1915
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Philip St. George Cocke
1844–1913
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Courtney Bowdoin Cocke Barraud
1848–1923
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Charles Hartwell Cocke
1851–1896
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Mary Augusta Cocke
1852–1902
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Ann Blaws Cocke
1857–1857
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