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First Generation
1. Edward COGSWELL.
Edward COGSWELL and Alice were married. Edward COGSWELL and Alice had the following children:
+2 i. John COGSWELL (born in 1592).
Second Generation
2. John COGSWELL (Edward-1) was born in 1592 in Westbury Leigh, County of Wilts, England. He died on 29 Nov 1669 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. Inventory of estate was completed on 27 Dec 1669 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. The Cogswells in America, by E. O. Jameson, Published by Alfred Mudge & Son, Printer, 24 Franklin Street, Boston, 1884. p. 7.
The inventory of John Cogswell's estate by the appraisers, John Burnham and William Haskale, made Dec. 27, 1669, was 115 pounds, 19 shillings, 0 pence. He was buried in Old North Graveyard, First Church, Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. The Cogswells in America, by E. O. Jameson, Published by Alfred Mudge & Son, Printer, 24 Franklin Street, Boston, 1884. p. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell resided in Westbury until 1635; they then emigrated to America and settled in Ipswich, Mass.
At the age of twenty-three years John Cogswell married the daughter of the parish vicar, succeeded to his father's business, and settled down in the old homestead. His parents died soon after his marriage, and he received by inheritance "The Mylls called Ripond, situate within the Parish of Frome Selwood," together with the home place and certain personal property.
Like his father, he was a manufacturer of woollen fabrics, largely broadcloths and kerseymeres. The superior quality of these manufactures gave to his "mylls' a favorable reputation, which appears to have been retained to the present day. There are factories occupying much the same locations and still owned by Cogswell, which continue to put upon the market woollen cloths that in Vienna and elsewhere have commanded the first premiums in the world exhibitions of our times.
John Cogswell doubtless found in London a market for his manufactures. He may have had a commission house in that city, which would account for his being called as he sometimes has been, a London merchant.
About twenty years after their marriage, with a family of nine children about them, and having the accumulations of a prosperous business, Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell determined to emigrate to America. It appears that early in 1635, Mr. Cogswell made sale of his "mylls" and other real estate and soon after, with his wife, eight children, and all their personal effects, embarked at Bristol, May 23, 1635, for New England. Their passage was long and disastrous. Vid. "The Cogswells on the Ocean." Their arrival in America was after a most unexpected fashion. Having reached the shores of New England, they were landed very unceremoniously at a place called Pemaquid, in Maine, being washed ashore from the broken decks of their ship "Angel Gabriel," which went to pieces in the frightful gale of Aug. 15, 1635, when such a "sudden, dismal storm of wind and rain came as had never been known before by white man or Indian." Traces of this storm remained for years. It was on that terrib!
le 15th August, 1635, that Parson Avery perished, with these words upon his lips: "Lord, I cannot challenge a preservation of life; but according to thy covenant, I challenge heaven." "Which words," says Hubbard, "as soon as he had ever expressed, the next wave gave him a present dismission into his eternal rest."
The essay verse of Whittier has made the story of the August storm familiar:
"There was wailing in the shallop; woman's wail and man's despair;
A crash of breaking timbers on the rocks so sharp and bare;
And through it all the murmur of Father Avery's prayer.
The ear of God was open to his servant's last request.
As the strong wave swept him downward the sweet hymn upward pressed,
And the soul of Father Avery went singing to it rest."
Mr. Cogswell and his family escaped with their lives, but well drenched by the sea and despoiled of valuables to the amount of five thousand pounds sterling. They were more fortunate than some who sailed with them, whom the angry waves gathered to a watery grave. On leaving England, Mr. Cogswell had taken along with him a large tent, which now came into good service.
This they pitched, and into it they gathered themselves and such stores as they could rescue from the waves. The darkness of that first night of the Cogswell in America found them housed beneath a tent on the beach. The next day they picked up what more of their goods they could, which had come ashore during the night or lay floating about upon the water. As soon as possible Mr. Cogswell, leaving his family, took passage for Boston. He there made a contract with a certain Capt. Gallup, who commanded a small barque, to sail for Pemaquid and transport his family to Ipswich, Mass. This was a newly settled town to the eastward from Boston, and was called by the Indians "Aggawam." Two year earlier, March, 1633, Mr. John Winthrop, son of Gov. John Winthrop, with ten others, had commenced a settlement in Aggawam. An act of incorporation was secured Aug. 4, 1634, under the name of Ipswich. The name Ipswich is Saxon in honor of the Saxon queen Eba, called "Eba's wych," i.e.!
, Eba's house; hence yppswich or Ipswich. Some derive it form Gippewich, meaning "little city." In the early records are found the following enactments of the General Court:
"April 1st, 1633. It is ordered that the nee pson wtsover shall goe to plant or inhabit att Aggawam, without leave from the Court, except those already gone, vz: Mr. John Winthrop, Jun'r., Mre Clerke, Robte Coles, Thomas Howlett, John Biggs, John Gage, Thomas Hardy, Willm Perkins, M. Thornedicke, Willm Srieant."
"June 11, 1633. There is leave graunted to Tho: Sellen to plant att Aggawam. August, 1634. It is ordered that Aggawam shall be called Ipswich." "At Ipsidge a plantation made upe this yeare. Mr. Ward I'_______, Mr. Park T_____, James Cudworth, 1634."
It was probably near the last of August, 1635, when Capt. Gallup sailed up the Agawm river, having on board Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell, their three sons and five daughters, and whatever of household goods his barque would carry, the rest of their effects being taken by another ship. The settlers of Ipswich at once manifested an appreciation of these new-comers. They made John Cogswell liberal grants of land, as appears from the following municipal records:
"1636. Granted to Mr. John Coggswell Three Hundred acres of land at the further Chebokoe, having the River on the South east, the land of Willm White on the North west and A Creeke romminge out of the River towards William White's frame on the North east. Bounded also on the West with a Creek and a little (creeke)."
Also there was granted to him a parsell of ground containing eight acres, upon part whereof ye sd John Coggswell hath built an house, it being the corner lot in Bridge street and hath Goodman Bradsteeter's house-Lott on the South East."
This was doubtless Humphrey Bradstreet, son of Gov. Simon and Ann (Dudley) Bradstreet. Ann Dudley was daughter of Gov. Thomas Dudley.
"There was granted to him five acres of ground," which is thus described: "Mr. John Spencer's buttinge upon the River on the south, having a lott of Edmond Gardiner's on the South East, and a lott of Edmond Sayward's on the south west; with six acres of ground, the sd John Cogswell hat sold to John Perkins, the younger, his heirs and assigns."
the grant of "three hundred acres of land at the further Chebokoe" was some five miles to the eastward, in a part of Ipswich that was constituted, May 5, 1679, Chebacco Parish; and Feb. 5, 1819, incorporated the town of Essex. A settlement had been commenced in the Indian Chebokoe, in 1635, by William White and Goodman Bradstreet. This grant to John Cogswell embraced a swell of land, the western boundary of which is the main road which runs from Ipswich to Gloucester. On the south flows the Chebacco River; on the north is a brook, which marks the boundary of a farm lately owned by Col. John P. Choate; and to the eastward is an arm of the sea. The grant of "a parsell of ground containing eight acres, upon part whereof ye sd John Coggswell hath built an house," embraced land located near the present site of the court-house. This house, which Mr. Cogswell built soon after his arrival, stood on the site occupied by the residence of the late Hon. Charles Kimball, where Edw!
ard L. Kimball, Esq., now, 1884, resides.
Mr. Cogswell, some time in 1636, put up a log-house and removed to "further Cheboke," where he spent the rest of his days. His descendants for eight generations, through a period of two hundred and fifty years, have continued to cultivate these ancestral acres. A few rods from where stood the log-house of the first settler now stands an ancient dwelling-house, which is the third in succession built on or near the same spot to domicile Cogswells in America. This house was erected by William Cogswell in 1732, and is still occupied by Cogswells, the lineal descendants of John Cogswell, of Westbury, England. For more than one hundred and fifty years "The Cogswell House" has withstood time and change. Within its walls have dwelt six generations of the name. In it are carefully treasured may relics and articles of household use, which ere brought over in 1635, and survived the wreck of the "Angel Gabriel." These have been handed down from father to son as having belonged !
to their ancestors, and are enshrined in various quaint traditions.
It appears that John Cogswell was the third original settler in that part of Ipswich which is now Essex, Mass. His comparative wealth, intelligence, and piety gave him an acknowledged prominence in the town and church. On the records of Ipswich his name often appears. It is uniformly distinguished by the appellation of Mr., which in those days was an honorary title given to but few, who were gentlemen of some distinction. There were only about thirty of the three hundred and thirty-five original settlers of Ipswich who received this honor.
Very soon after his arrival, March 3, 1636, by an act of the Court John Cogswell was admitted freeman, to which privileges none were admitted prior to 1664 excepted respectable members of some Christian church. To freemen alone were the civil rights to vote for rulers an to hold public office.
For several years Mr. Cogswell and family lived in the log-house with its thatched roof, while many of their goods remained stored in boxes, awaiting some better accommodations. It is said there were pieces of carved furniture, embroidered curtains, damask table linen, much silver palte; and that there was a Turkey carpet is well attested. As soon as practicable Mr. Cogswell put up a framed house. This stood a little back from the highway, and was approached by walks through grounds of shrubbery and flowers. There is an English shrub still, 1884, enjoying a thrifty life, which stands not far from the site of the old Cogswell manor. This shrub tradition says, John Cogswell brought with him from England in 1635. Among other relics of their ancestor still treasured by his descendants are articles of personal attire and ornament. A quaint mirror and may other curious things are in the possession of Messrs. Ablert and Jonathan Cogswell, brothers, who occupy the ancient C!
ogswell house in Essex. Mrs. Mary (Cogswell) Choate had the old clock which struck off the time for John and Elizabeth Cogswell two centuries and a half age.
For some years after the completion of their new dwelling-house Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell lived to enjoy their pleasant home, surrounded by their children, well settled, some of them on farms near by, made of lands deeded to them by their now aged parents. There is found this record: "Nov. 1651, John Cogswell and Elizabeth, his wife, gave to William Cogswell, their son, a deed of land on the south east side of Chebacco River." At the same date was given a dwelling-house at Chebacco Falls to his son-in-law, Cornelius Waldo. By these and other similar gifts Mr. Cogswell distributed much of his property among his children, while living. The time came at length, after a life of change, adventure, and hardship, yet of piety, respectability, and divine blessing, and Mr. Cogswell died Nov. 29, 1669, at the age of seventy-seven years. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hubbard, then pastor in Ipswich, and since known as "The historian of New England." The funeral !
procession traversed a distance of five miles to the place of burial. They moved under an escort of armed men, as a protection against the possible attack of the Indians. He was buried in the Old North graveyard of the First Church, but the exact spot is unknown.
John COGSWELL and Elizabeth THOMPSON were married on 10 Sep 1615 in , , England. Elizabeth THOMPSON (daughter of Rev. William THOMPSON and Phillis) died on 2 Jun 1676 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. The Cogswells in America, by E. O. Jameson, Published by Alfred Mudge & Son, Printer, 24 Franklin Street, Boston, 1884. p. 6.
Mrs. Cogswell survived her husband a but a few years. She died June 2, 1676. The record that remains of his is: "She was a woman of sterling qualities and dearly beloved by all who knew her." Side by side in the old churchyard in Ipswich have slept for more than two hundred years the mortal remains of this godly pair, whose childhood was passed near the banks of the river Avon; who, leaving behind the tender associations of the Old World, came with their children to aid in rearing on these shores a pure Christian state. They did a greater work than they knew, and died in the faith of the Gospel; and while their graves are unmarked by monument of stone, their souls are safe forever in Heaven, their memory blessed, and their names honored by a posterity in numbers hardly second to that Abraham. John COGSWELL and Elizabeth THOMPSON had the following children:
3 i. Daughter COGSWELL. The Cogswells in America, by E. O. Jameson, Published by Alfred Mudge & Son, Printer, 24 Franklin Street, Boston, 1884. p. 6.
The daughter of John Cogswell, whose name is not given, who remained in London, and doubtless their oldest child, never came to America, so far as is known. Her brother, John Cogswell, who went back to England in 1652, and died Sept. 27, 1653, on the return passage to America, visited her in London. He made mention in his letter to his parents of his sister and her two children, but gave no names.
+4 ii. Mary COGSWELL.
+5 iii. William COGSWELL (born in 1619).
+6 iv. John (Johannes) COGSWELL (born about 1622).
+7 v. Elizabeth COGSWELL.
8 vi. Edward COGSWELL was born in 1629 in Westbury Leigh, County of Wilts, England. The Cogswells in America, by E. O. Jameson, Published by Alfred Mudge & Son, Printer, 24 Franklin Street, Boston, 1884. p. 7.
Edward Cogswell, the youngest son, is not named in his father's will. He probably died in early life; although some say there is mention of him made in 1670 and in 1676.
+9 vii. Hannah COGSWELL.
+10 viii. Abigail COGSWELL.
+11 ix. Sarah COGSWELL.
The following is the information I have on my Cogswell ancestors, appreciate any help on filling in the blanks.
Jack
Descendants of Edward Coggswell
Generation No. 1
1. EDWARD1 COGGSWELL died 1615. He married ALICE.
Notes for EDWARD COGGSWELL:
Abstract of Edward Cogswell's Will
Edward Cogswell of Legh within the Parish of Westbury Co., Clothier Will dated 23 June 1615; proved 12 January 1615/16
To be buried in the Church or Church yard of Westbury
To Margaret Marchante the Wife of Thomas Marchants £20
To Elizabeth Ernly the wife of Richard Ernle £20
To Margery Wilkins the wife of John Wilkins £10
To Elizabeth Marchante the dau. ofn Thomas Marchante 20 marks at her marriage
To the other children of my three who shall be born and living at the time of my decease £4 each
To Elinor Smythe the wife of Stephen Smythe £40
To Joane Freestone widow
To Margaret Francklene widow
To Margery Whatley the wife of John Whatley,
To Edith Stevens the wife of Thomas Stevens
To efery of these four of my sisters £2
To Henry Freestone 10 shillings
To Edward Franklene 10 shillings
To Robert Cogswell the son of Stephen Cogswell ten shillings
To Margery Stevens the dau. of Thomas Stevens ten shillings
To Edward Cogswell the son of Robert Cogswell deceased ten shillings
To George Cogswell his brother twenth shillings
To every of my godchildren besides these aforesaid 12 pence
To John Cogswell my son £240, beds, bedding and other household stuff.
To my son Anthony the whole estate, right and interest and term of years which I have in and to Ludborne with the appurtenances together with the Lease of the same for the term of his life to be delivered to him at the age of 28. After his death my son John Cogswell to have and enjoy the said Ludborne &c. for his life only; remainder to Jeffery my son.
To Anthony the sum of £80 and four of my best kyne at 23.
To my son Jeffery Cogswell all my estate right and term of years hich I have in little Horningsham &c. with the lease of the same for his life only. After his death the said Little Horningsham to the party next mentiond in the said lease to him and his assigns.
To my son Jeffery £80 and four oxen now in the hands of Robert Northen of Little Horningsham all to be delivered to him at the age of 28.
To my son John Cogswell all the right and term of years which I have to the Mylls called Ripond place situate with the parish of Froome-Selwood for his life, after his death to the party next mentiond in the Lease thereof to enjoy the remainder of the term.
I owe John Boutcher my servant £60.10s to be paid at any time on his demand
To Alice my wife yearly out of Ludborne £8, after the delivering up of the same; and from Horningsham £12 yearly after the delivery of the Lease thereof the Jeffery; so long as she keepeth herself widow and no longer.
The residue of goods and chattells unbequeathed to Alice my wife my sole executrix.
My well beloved Jeffery Whitaker and Anthonye Selfe overseers.
Witness: Robert Foster, Clerk; Richard Painter; EDWARD COGSWELL
Children of EDWARD COGGSWELL and ALICE are:
2. i. JOHN2 COGSWELL, b. Bef. 7 April 1592, Westbury Leigh, Wilts, England; d. 29 November 1669, Essex, Ma..
ii. ANTHONY COGSWELL.
iii. JEFFERY COGSWELL.
iv. MARGARET COGSWELL.
v. ELIZABETH COGSWELL.
vi. MARGERY COGSWELL.
Generation No. 2
2. JOHN2 COGSWELL (EDWARD1 COGGSWELL) was born Bef. 7 April 1592 in Westbury Leigh, Wilts, England, and died 29 November 1669 in Essex, Ma.. He married ELIZABETH THOMPSON 10 September 1615 in Westbury Leigh, Wilts, England, daughter of WILLIAM THOMPSON and PHILLIS. She was born Abt. 1598 in Westbury Leigh, Wilts, England, and died 2 June 1676 in Essex, Ma.
Notes for JOHN COGSWELL:
Occ: Mill owner (wollen fabrics) London merchant. Admitted Freeman 3 March 1635/36. They lived Westbury Leigh before they came to America in 1635 on the shipwrecked "Angel Gabriel" with 3 sons, William, John, and Edward and 5 of their 6 daughters, Ann, the oldest, married and remained in London, England. The family settled in Ipswich, Mass
Notes for ELIZABETH THOMPSON:
Name means son of Thomas.
Children of JOHN COGSWELL and ELIZABETH THOMPSON are:
3. i. WILLIAM3 COGSWELL, b. 6 March 1618/19, Westbury Leigh, Wilts, England; d. 15 December 1700, Ipswich, Mass..
ii. HANNAH COGSWELL.
iii. MARY COGSWELL.
iv. ANN COGSWELL.
v. JOHN COGSWELL.
vi. ABIGAIL COGSWELL.
vii. EDWARD COGSWELL, b. 1629.
viii. SARAH COGSWELL.
ix. ELIZABETH COGSWELL.
Generation No. 3
3. WILLIAM3 COGSWELL (JOHN2, EDWARD1 COGGSWELL) was born 6 March 1618/19 in Westbury Leigh, Wilts, England, and died 15 December 1700 in Ipswich, Mass.. He married SUSANNAH HAWKE 1650, daughter of ADAM HAWKES and ANN BROWNE. She was born 13 August 1633 in Charleston, Boston, Mass, and died 5 August 1696 in Ipswich, Mass..
Notes for SUSANNAH HAWKE:
Name from hawker or huckster, much the same as an itinerant pedlar.
Children of WILLIAM COGSWELL and SUSANNAH HAWKE are:
4. i. ELIZABETH4 COGSWELL, b. Abt. 1649, Ipswich, Mass.; d. 3 January 1725/26, Ipswich, Mass..
ii. SARAH COGSWELL, b. 3 February 1667/68.
iii. WILLIAM JR COGSWELL, b. 4 December 1659.
iv. ANNA COGSWELL, b. 5 January 1656/57.
v. JOHNATHAN COGSWELL, b. 26 April 1661.
vi. EDMUND COGSWELL, b. 1663.
vii. JOHN COGSWELL, b. 12 May 1665.
viii. ADAM COGSWELL, b. 12 January 1666/67.
ix. HESTER COGSWELL, b. 24 August 1655.
x. SUSANNA COGSWELL, b. 1654.
xi. SUSANNAH COGSWELL, b. 5 January 1656/57.
Generation No. 4
4. ELIZABETH4 COGSWELL (WILLIAM3, JOHN2, EDWARD1 COGGSWELL) was born Abt. 1649 in Ipswich, Mass., and died 3 January 1725/26 in Ipswich, Mass.. She married THOMAS WADE 22 February 1669/70, son of JONATHON WADE and SUSANNA. He was born 1650 in Ipswich, Mass., and died 4 October 1696 in Ipswich, Mass..
Notes for ELIZABETH COGSWELL:
An ancient English surname, derived from town of Coggheshall, Essex, England, Cog, a small boat, and shoal, a place where the water is shallow.
Children of ELIZABETH COGSWELL and THOMAS WADE are:
i. SUSANNA5 WADE, b. 20 February 1691/92, Ipswich, Mass.; d. 23 May 1758, Chilmark, Mass.; m. ZACCHEUS MAYHEW1; b. 1684, Chilmark, Mass.; d. 3 January 1760, Chilmark, Mass..
Notes for SUSANNA WADE:
Name from the Dutch word Weide, a meadow or pasture. Name could also be from the tale of Wade, originally a sea-giant, dreaded and honoured by the coast tribes of the North Sea and dthe Baltic.
ii. JOHATHAN WADE, b. 1 May 1672.
iii. THOMAS WADE, b. 16 December 1673.
iv. JOHN WADE, b. 15 February 1674/75.
v. WILLIAM WADE, b. 20 April 1677.
vi. NATHANIEL WADE, b. 28 December 1678.
vii. ELIZABETH WADE, b. 7 August 1681.
viii. EDWARD WADE, b. 15 May 1683.
ix. SAMUEL WADE, b. 3 December 1685.
Endnotes
1. NeHGS.
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to continue from what you have posted, I have:
child of Richard Hubbard Cogswell and Isabel Rees:
Christenia Jane, b. 5 Jan. 1831, Warren, Warren co., PA; d. 25 Dec. 1912, Henderson co., Illinois. She married George W. Hurd.
The only other child I have listed for Richard and Isabel is George, but no further information on him.
Richard Hubbard Cogswell was the oldest child in the family - his siblings were:
Jemima
Sally R.
Joseph R.
Samuel Hubbard
Nancy
Jedediah Hewitt
Elizabeth Jane
Stewart
Mason W.
Laura P.
Lura Ann
son
Many of his siblings remained in Warren co., PA.
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My notes on R.H. Cogswell. This is a cut/paste from html produced by PAF.
Richard Hubbard Cogswell was born in 1804 in Warren, PA. He died on 4 Jul 1881. He married Isabel B Reese.
From Warren, PA
Settled in Happer's Mill, Henderson Co, IL
Had brother's and sisters who stayed in Warren, PA
Isabel B Reese [Parents] 1 was born in 1814 in PA. She died on 18 Nov 1896. She married Richard Hubbard Cogswell.
Had 2 Bros, 2 sisters
Mike Reese lived in Alexis(?), IL
Martin came to Watoga before Richard H Cogswell(?).
Anna Reese Gregory of Gerlan, IL
Jane Reese Warren of Gladstone, IL
They had the following children:
F i Christine J Cogswell was born in 1831.
M ii William Cogswell was born in 1832.
M iii Thomas R Cogswell was born in 1836 in IL.
Possible marriage:
COGSWELL, THOMAS R THOMPSON, SARAH HENDERSON 08/23/1860 00B/0009
M iv Enoch H Cogswell was born in 1844 in IL.
Called Hardy(?)
Killed in Civil War, thrown from horse
M v George Jedidiah Cogswell was born on 25 Mar 1847. He died on 14 Dec 1927.
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Richard Hubbard Cogswell, born Nov. 7, 18044, was probably born in either New Milford, Ct, or Susquehanna Co., PA (possibly New Milford)
He was the son of Samuel Cogswell and Cynthia Hewitt.
The family moved to Warren, Warren Co., PA around 1812 - where their son Samuel Hubbard Cogswell was born. There were 12 children born to this couple.
Richard was married to Isabel Rees, and he is thought to have died July 2, 1881 in Warren, Henderson, Illinois. Samuel Hubbard Cogswell was married to Mary Ann Arnett, whose parents and several siblilngs moved to Illinois - a number of family members from both the Arnett and Cogswell families traveled between Illinois and PA visiting each other.
In 1831, Richard and Isabel had a daughter born in Warren, PA. Richard appears in the 1850 and 1860 census in Henderson Co., IL.
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Do have any information on other Cogswell's in Warren, PA?
I'm looking for information on relatives of Richard Hubbard Cogswell (born in 1804 in Warren, PA)
Thanks
Kevin