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Topic: osmond cookson (Read 670 times)
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bowes
RootsChat Senior
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Posts: 424
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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oh my word. brother a reverend, sister a nun.
I have found william on the 1881 census on familysearch.org. the only census i have access to. he is married to Louisa who was born in Germany and became a naturalised British Servant. They had 3 dtrs and a son. He is shown as Commander R.R. (4 Hire) - (what would that mean by for hire?)
I have Osmond on other censuses. He emigrated to South Africa in 1903.
I found a marriage for Dorothea Frances Cookson to a Levi Groves Reader in 1849 vol 8 Pg 229 in Weymouth, Dorset.
Laura, Bertha, Mary Ellen we still looking for.
Regards
Jackie
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bowes
RootsChat Senior
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Posts: 424
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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well, that is certainly an option of her being a niece. but don't they normally list the direct family first, then nieces or nephews, grandchildren, etc?
Althought there was a gap of 5 years between her and Laura, and looking at the rest of the children, the age gap was quite small.
I only thought that perhaps the marriage to Levi was hers, as they were both duplicated.
Just saw your nest message:
Oh my word!! This family is really making me laugh tonight:)
Now, the confusion gets worse. Maybe she WAS a niece, and look at that.... she has a servant:)
Maybe you should look for censuses in all the convents for the others:)
regards
jackie
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bowes
RootsChat Senior
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Posts: 424
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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okay thanks. plse dont forget me and leave me hanging on these cooksons 
tomorrow is definitely another day.
regards
jackie
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bowes
RootsChat Senior
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Posts: 424
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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okay good 
i also been looking for her. found that death. no marriage found for her between 1851 and 1871.
my husband looking at me quizingly as every now and again a burst out laughing.
jackie
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Dave Francis
RootsChat Aristocrat
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Posts: 2430
Cornelius Fisk Goodwin (1880-1961)
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The Times Thursday, Feb 24, 1848; pg. 0; Issue 19794; col A
"Deaths"
"On the 15th inst., aged 54, the Rev. George Cookson, vicar of Poorstock [sic], Dorset, and Writhlington, Somerset, youngest son of the late Dr. Cookson, Canon of Windsor, and Preceptor to the King of Hanover and their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge."
The Times, Wednesday, Apr 04, 1877; pg. 6; Issue 28907; col C
"Scene at an Execution"
"Yesterday morning John Henry Johson, aged 37, a tent dealer, suffered the extreme penalty of the law in the borough gaol of Leeds, at Armley. At the Leeds Assizes recently he was convicted before Mr Justice Lopes of the murder of Amos Waite, at Bradford, on th 26th December last....Before the cap was drawn over his eyes, Johnson said to the chaplain (Mr Rev Osmond Cookson), "tell my mother I die happy". The chaplain seized his hand and retained his grasp until Askern [executioner] had signalled that all was ready." The remainder of the article is rather sad. Askern pulled the lever and the boards gave way, but the rope snapped and Johnson fell to the ground. "While the chaplain was praying that faith and fortitude might be granted to the poor wretch during this horrible interval, search was made for another and surer rope." Johnson was then succesfully hanged, but it took five minutes for him to die.
The Times, Thursday, Dec 17, 1925; pg. 18; Issue 44147; col D
"The Rev O Cookson"
"A correspondent writes:- News has been received of the death, on October 29, at Adelaide, Cape Province, at the age of 84, of the Rev Osmond Cookson. The son of the Rev G Cookson of Powerstock, Dorset, he was educated at Lancing College and Jesus College, Cambridge, where he was Rustat Scholar. Mr Cookson was one of the few surviving of those who worked under Canon Woodard in the early days. From 1862 to 1869 he was an assistant master at St Saviours School, Shoreham, now known as Ardingley College. One who knew him well describes him as noted for his physical strength and for his sermons. Though he was a poor speaker, the boys liked his addresses in chapel for their sincerity and brevity - on one occasion he preached for four and a half minutes only. After leaving Shoreham, he was prison chaplain at Leeds for some years, and then vicar of Elmstead. In 1904 he became rector of Adelaide, at the Cape of Good Hope, and retired last year."
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Census information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.ukSurnames include: FRANCIS in Glamorgan / LANWORN in Monmouth / BLACKMAN, RUSSELL in Sussex / KEARSEY, BARLTROP in Essex / TOOKEY in Leicestershire / LASHMORE in London and Kent / GOODWIN, PASQUE, ATTOE, FISK, QUINTON, RUFFLES, CULLINGFORD and others in Suffolk / MAYOSS anywhere anytime! / GILMORE in Belfast |
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bowes
RootsChat Senior
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Posts: 424
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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wow! thanks dave. it certainly explains a lot about the family to me. His father is noted as Canon and Preceptor. What do these terms mean? Does it mean that he was the physician to the King of Hanover?
Regards
Jackie
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Dave Francis
RootsChat Aristocrat
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Posts: 2430
Cornelius Fisk Goodwin (1880-1961)
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"Canon" would mean that Dr Cookson was a clergyman of a particular rank. (Not sure about the hierarchy!) "Preceptor" would mean a teacher or instructor.
The Kings of Hanover were our own (British) monarchs, hence the reference to Windsor. So the King in question would have been George III (1814-1820), George IV (1820-1830) or William (1820-1837).
PS: This does of course refer to Osmond's grandfather (Dr Cookson) not his father (George).
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Census information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.ukSurnames include: FRANCIS in Glamorgan / LANWORN in Monmouth / BLACKMAN, RUSSELL in Sussex / KEARSEY, BARLTROP in Essex / TOOKEY in Leicestershire / LASHMORE in London and Kent / GOODWIN, PASQUE, ATTOE, FISK, QUINTON, RUFFLES, CULLINGFORD and others in Suffolk / MAYOSS anywhere anytime! / GILMORE in Belfast |
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