Advertisement

John J Cooper

Advertisement

John J Cooper

Birth
White County, Tennessee, USA
Death
26 Feb 1912 (aged 79)
Jackson Township, Greene County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Greene County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
On the 1860 U.S. Census of Greene County, Indiana, John J. and Maria [Mariah] Cooper were enumerated in Jackson Township, along with five children: William H., David, John R., Mary M., and Zilla [Brazilla]. (William was a Meek; the other children were Coopers). At this time, John's personal property was valued at $200.

On the 1870 census, John and Mariah had nine children at home: David, John, Mary, and Brazilla, plus Clara [Charity], James L., Ira B., Alexander, and Nancy E. John owned real property worth $800 and personal property valued at $275.

On the 1880 census, six children lived at home: Charity A., James, Ira, Alexander, Nancy, and Mary.

By 1900, John and Mariah had an empty nest. It was reported that Mariah had 11 children, 10 of whom were living. They owned their home, mortgage free.

In 1910 he lived with his son Ira, his wife Harriet, and their six children on a farm they were renting in the same township.
On the 1860 U.S. Census of Greene County, Indiana, John J. and Maria [Mariah] Cooper were enumerated in Jackson Township, along with five children: William H., David, John R., Mary M., and Zilla [Brazilla]. (William was a Meek; the other children were Coopers). At this time, John's personal property was valued at $200.

On the 1870 census, John and Mariah had nine children at home: David, John, Mary, and Brazilla, plus Clara [Charity], James L., Ira B., Alexander, and Nancy E. John owned real property worth $800 and personal property valued at $275.

On the 1880 census, six children lived at home: Charity A., James, Ira, Alexander, Nancy, and Mary.

By 1900, John and Mariah had an empty nest. It was reported that Mariah had 11 children, 10 of whom were living. They owned their home, mortgage free.

In 1910 he lived with his son Ira, his wife Harriet, and their six children on a farm they were renting in the same township.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement