Leader - Observer, New York
Thursday, December 25, 1913
According to a report from the Cozine home at 968 New Lots road, shortly after noon, yesterday, Jacob Cozine, a prominent member of the St. Nicholas Society, is sinking rapidly with no hope for his recovery. Mr. Cozine, who will be eighty years old on January 1st. is suffering from stomach trouble.
The Daily Standard Union
Saturday, December, 20, 1913
The condition of Jacob Cozine, one of the oldest residents of New Lotts, who is suffering with internal trouble, is improved today. His daughter, Kathryn said this morning he seemed brighter than he has been for many days. Last Sunday his condition was thought so serious all his immediate relatives gathered at his bedside, expecting the end, but the old man began to improve and hopes are now entertained for his recovery.
Mr. Cozine and his two daughters, Kathryn and Mrs. Walter Vanderveer, of Newtown, were talking with him yesterday when he remarked that he hoped to celebrate his eightieth birthday on New Year's day. His face lighted up with a smile when he recalled he was born on the last minute of the last day of the last month of the year 1833.
Mr. Cozine is a charter member of the St. Nicholas Society and lives at 968 New Lots avenue in a house erected by his great grandfather. He was in control of a great tract of farmland in New Lots, which when laid out in building lots, brought him a fortune.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, New York
Wednesday, November 8, 1916
Cozine - Passed away November 6, 1916, Jacob Cozine, in his 83d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services at New Lots Avenue Reformed Church, New Lots and Schenck avs., Thursday, November 9, at 3 p.m.
The Leader - Observer
Cozine Will Filed
Jacob Cozine, an old resident of the East New York section at 968 New Lots avenue, left an estate of about $8,000. Household effects and money in the bank go to daughter, Kathryn L. Cozine; a house on Milford street goes to another daughter, Ada B. Vanderveer, and the residue is divided into two equal shares, which goes to the daughters.
Thursday, December 25, 1913
According to a report from the Cozine home at 968 New Lots road, shortly after noon, yesterday, Jacob Cozine, a prominent member of the St. Nicholas Society, is sinking rapidly with no hope for his recovery. Mr. Cozine, who will be eighty years old on January 1st. is suffering from stomach trouble.
The Daily Standard Union
Saturday, December, 20, 1913
The condition of Jacob Cozine, one of the oldest residents of New Lotts, who is suffering with internal trouble, is improved today. His daughter, Kathryn said this morning he seemed brighter than he has been for many days. Last Sunday his condition was thought so serious all his immediate relatives gathered at his bedside, expecting the end, but the old man began to improve and hopes are now entertained for his recovery.
Mr. Cozine and his two daughters, Kathryn and Mrs. Walter Vanderveer, of Newtown, were talking with him yesterday when he remarked that he hoped to celebrate his eightieth birthday on New Year's day. His face lighted up with a smile when he recalled he was born on the last minute of the last day of the last month of the year 1833.
Mr. Cozine is a charter member of the St. Nicholas Society and lives at 968 New Lots avenue in a house erected by his great grandfather. He was in control of a great tract of farmland in New Lots, which when laid out in building lots, brought him a fortune.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, New York
Wednesday, November 8, 1916
Cozine - Passed away November 6, 1916, Jacob Cozine, in his 83d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services at New Lots Avenue Reformed Church, New Lots and Schenck avs., Thursday, November 9, at 3 p.m.
The Leader - Observer
Cozine Will Filed
Jacob Cozine, an old resident of the East New York section at 968 New Lots avenue, left an estate of about $8,000. Household effects and money in the bank go to daughter, Kathryn L. Cozine; a house on Milford street goes to another daughter, Ada B. Vanderveer, and the residue is divided into two equal shares, which goes to the daughters.
Leader - Observer, New York
Thursday, December 25, 1913
According to a report from the Cozine home at 968 New Lots road, shortly after noon, yesterday, Jacob Cozine, a prominent member of the St. Nicholas Society, is sinking rapidly with no hope for his recovery. Mr. Cozine, who will be eighty years old on January 1st. is suffering from stomach trouble.
The Daily Standard Union
Saturday, December, 20, 1913
The condition of Jacob Cozine, one of the oldest residents of New Lotts, who is suffering with internal trouble, is improved today. His daughter, Kathryn said this morning he seemed brighter than he has been for many days. Last Sunday his condition was thought so serious all his immediate relatives gathered at his bedside, expecting the end, but the old man began to improve and hopes are now entertained for his recovery.
Mr. Cozine and his two daughters, Kathryn and Mrs. Walter Vanderveer, of Newtown, were talking with him yesterday when he remarked that he hoped to celebrate his eightieth birthday on New Year's day. His face lighted up with a smile when he recalled he was born on the last minute of the last day of the last month of the year 1833.
Mr. Cozine is a charter member of the St. Nicholas Society and lives at 968 New Lots avenue in a house erected by his great grandfather. He was in control of a great tract of farmland in New Lots, which when laid out in building lots, brought him a fortune.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, New York
Wednesday, November 8, 1916
Cozine - Passed away November 6, 1916, Jacob Cozine, in his 83d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services at New Lots Avenue Reformed Church, New Lots and Schenck avs., Thursday, November 9, at 3 p.m.
The Leader - Observer
Cozine Will Filed
Jacob Cozine, an old resident of the East New York section at 968 New Lots avenue, left an estate of about $8,000. Household effects and money in the bank go to daughter, Kathryn L. Cozine; a house on Milford street goes to another daughter, Ada B. Vanderveer, and the residue is divided into two equal shares, which goes to the daughters.
Thursday, December 25, 1913
According to a report from the Cozine home at 968 New Lots road, shortly after noon, yesterday, Jacob Cozine, a prominent member of the St. Nicholas Society, is sinking rapidly with no hope for his recovery. Mr. Cozine, who will be eighty years old on January 1st. is suffering from stomach trouble.
The Daily Standard Union
Saturday, December, 20, 1913
The condition of Jacob Cozine, one of the oldest residents of New Lotts, who is suffering with internal trouble, is improved today. His daughter, Kathryn said this morning he seemed brighter than he has been for many days. Last Sunday his condition was thought so serious all his immediate relatives gathered at his bedside, expecting the end, but the old man began to improve and hopes are now entertained for his recovery.
Mr. Cozine and his two daughters, Kathryn and Mrs. Walter Vanderveer, of Newtown, were talking with him yesterday when he remarked that he hoped to celebrate his eightieth birthday on New Year's day. His face lighted up with a smile when he recalled he was born on the last minute of the last day of the last month of the year 1833.
Mr. Cozine is a charter member of the St. Nicholas Society and lives at 968 New Lots avenue in a house erected by his great grandfather. He was in control of a great tract of farmland in New Lots, which when laid out in building lots, brought him a fortune.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, New York
Wednesday, November 8, 1916
Cozine - Passed away November 6, 1916, Jacob Cozine, in his 83d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services at New Lots Avenue Reformed Church, New Lots and Schenck avs., Thursday, November 9, at 3 p.m.
The Leader - Observer
Cozine Will Filed
Jacob Cozine, an old resident of the East New York section at 968 New Lots avenue, left an estate of about $8,000. Household effects and money in the bank go to daughter, Kathryn L. Cozine; a house on Milford street goes to another daughter, Ada B. Vanderveer, and the residue is divided into two equal shares, which goes to the daughters.
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