Cochrane Family
TIME LINE
Click on Picture to enlarge
John YeMan Cochran B: Londonderry, Ireland (5th great - grandfather to Robert P. Kennedy).
Wife:
Lily Kilgore
Children:
Thomas Cochran
Thomas Cochran - 1786 (4th great - grandfather to Robert P. Kennedy).
Wife:
Margaret ?
Children:
Robert
Agnes
Thomas
Martha
Rosanna
Esther
John
Patience
Samuel Cochran 1 Jul. 01, 1764 1825 B: Pelham, Mass
Samuel Cochran 1 Jul. 01, 1764 1825 Samuel served in the Revolutionary War in Massachusetts at only sixteen years old. (3rd great - grandfather to Robert P. Kennedy).
Wife: Marriage: Abt. Jan. 05, 1785
Margaret Green - 1818 D: Ohio
Children:
Elizabeth (Betsy)
Mynervah
Cynthia
David
Samuel Cochran 2 Jun. 29, 1793 Jul. 04, 1879 B: Cambridge, Vermont
Henry (Harry)
Frances (Fanny)
Harriett
Nancy
Samuel Cochran 2 Jun. 29, 1793 Jul. 04, 1879 (2nd great - grandfather to Robert P. Kennedy).
Wife: Marriage: Apr. 04, 1815
Deborah Powell Dec. 23, 1795 Aug. 08, 1862 2nd great - grandmother to Robert P. Kennedy).
Children:
Smith
Henry
James Powell
Caroline
Clarissa (Clara)
Abraham
Phoebe Ann
Elizabeth
Samuel H.
William Maurice Cochrane May 20, 1844 Oct. 16, 1900 B: Whitby, Ontario
William Maurice Cochrane In 1880 moved with family to Moorhead, North Dakota, near the Minnesota border, later to Minneapolis, Minnesota. Around 1887 moved to Kamloops, BC, then in Jan. 1893 moved to Vernon, BC. He opened a law office in Vernon, BC (Great - grandfather to Robert P. Kennedy).
Wife: Marriage: 1866
Adelaide (Addie) Gallagher Dec. 06, 1848 Sep. 20, 1920 B: Whitby, Ontario
Children:
Catherine Viola (Kate) Cochrane Aug. 01, 1867 Jul. 17, 1940 B: Port Perry, Ontario (Grandmother to Robert P. Kennedy).
Laura Etta Cochrane
Walter Blair Cochrane
Minnie (Maud) Cochrane
Leonora Adelaide (Nora) Cochrane 1873 - 1934 Married: Hugh St. Quentin Cayley
Maurice Bothwell Cochrane
Arthur Ormiston Cochrane
Frank Burnham Cochrane
Kate Cochrane
Catherine Viola (Kate) Cochrane Aug. 01, 1867 - July 17, 1940 Born in Port Perry, Ontario
Husband: Marriage: Sep. 15, 1888
Arthur Pemberton
Arthur G. W. Pemberton Nov. 17, 1841 Oct. 08, 1907 B: London, England (Grandfather to Robert P. Kennedy).
Children:
Fanny
Fanny Viola Pemberton May 25, 1890 1986 B: Kamloops. BC
Fanny Viola Pemberton May 25, 1890 1986 Fanny moved from Pitt Meadows in the Fraser Valley to Tappen Valley on Aug. 31, 1967. (Mother to Robert P. Kennedy).
Husband: Marriage: 1911
Robert Kennedy
Robert Kennedy Aug. 15, 1861 Nov. 11, 1946 B: New Westminster
Children:
Robert P. Kennedy May 25, 1912 Jul 13, 1996 Robert moved his family from Pitt Meadows in the Fraser Valley to Tappen Valley on Apr. 21, 1959.
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
The Sentinel News Paper Kamloops Saturday Sept. 22, 1888
|
|
|
THE PEMBERTON - COCHRANE MARRIAGE
On Saturday, the 15th inst, the marriage of
Mr. Pemberton and Miss Cochrane took place. The wedding party assembled in the
church at 10.30, and numbered some thirty guests. The church, which was crowed,
had been decorated with flowers, two large and six small vases of white asters,
&c. were on the altar, the organ was also handsomely decorated.
The scene was very imposing as the bridal party walked up the aisle, the choir
singing hymn 357, A. and M. "How welcome was the call, at the end of which
Canon Cooper began that service, which was once described as the service
beginning with "Dearly beloved," and ending with "Amazement
!" Be that as it may there is a wonderful power and solemnity in the Church
of England "Form for the solemnization of matrimony." The sacred
character of the rite is clearly brought out in the two distinct parts of the
service. First, what may be called the betrothal which is ordained to take place
in the body of the church, and ends with the blessing "God the Father,
&c," then the more distinctly religious or Christian part of which is
taken at the altar. The psalm between these parts having been chanted by the
choir, the service was concluded.
The wedding party and guests assembled at the Grand Pacific hotel, where a
really sumptuous banquet was most tastefully laid out in the parlor and
adjoining room. The resources of the Grand Pacific were all called into
requisition, and the result was most satisfactory, reflecting much credit of the
management of Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
The health of the bride and bridegroom was proposed by Mr. Mara in a
complimentary speech. It was received with great heartiness, and responded to by
the bridegroom, who proposed the health of the brides maids, Miss Maude and Miss
Lenora Cochrane. Dr. Furrier, principle groomsman (who had been assisted in his
arduous duties by Mr. Hussey), replied for the bridesmaids in a most humorous
speech, which kept the table in a roar of merriment. His pathetic description,
evidently founded on his own experience of the woes of an unfortunate bachelor,
the longings of his heart for sympathy, and his yearnings for some ministering
angel to sew the buttons on his shirts, was very touching and could not fail to
excite those feelings of pity that are akin to love in the hearts of many young
and disengaged damsels.
Canon Cooper then proposed the health of Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane, which toast was
feelingly replied to by Mr. Cochrane.
The happy couple left at 12 o'clock in a carriage and pair for Kingsbury, amidst
a shower of rice and old shoes.
The bride was charmingly dressed in cream satin and lace gown, white vail and
wreathes of orange flowers. A goodly array of presents were laid out in the
parlor, of which following is a list, with the names of the donor:
J. A. Mara, M P, and Mrs. Mara, silver cake basket; G. B. Martin, M P P, and
Miss. Martin, silver water pitcher; Dr. and Mrs. Tunstall, silver pickle stand;
Mr. and Mrs. Spinks, silver salad dish; Mr. and Mrs. Birkett, Ottawa, silver
butter dish; Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman, C P R, China tea set; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, Chinese cabinet; Mr. and Mrs. Saucier, silver card receiver; Mrs.
Thompson, satin banner; Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Woods, silver napkin rings; Dr.
Furrier, silver fruit dish; Mr. Fred Hussey, government agent, silver cake
basket; R. Lea-Barns, agent Bank B.C, silver butter dish; Mr. F. J. Jones,
postmaster, China Vases; Miss. Kennedy, New Westminster, silver salt cellar, and
others.
Daily Province, Thursday, July 18th, 1940
"Mrs. Kate Viola Pemberton, 72, died Wednesday at her
home 2772 - E. 26th. Mrs. Pemberton, who was born in Port Perry,
Ont. was the wife of the late Arthur G. Pemberton. She and her
husband were pioneer residents of Kamloops District where they settled over 50
years ago. After the death of Mr. Pemberton she came to Vancouver 20 years
ago.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Pitt Meadows, B.C.,
and two brothers, Frank B. Cochrane of Vancouver, and Maurice
Cochrane of Vernon.
The body will be shipped to Kamloops Friday night by Bowell and Sons and the
funeral will be held on Sunday in the Interior City.
(Grandmother to Robert Kennedy).
Notice in Inland Sentinal
Kamloops Sep. 22, 1888 MARRIED PEMBERTON - COCHRANE - In the Church of England, Kamloops, on the 15th last, by Canon W. H. Cooper, F.R.G.S., Incumbent, Arthur Gore William Pemberton, of Kingsbury, BC, son of the Rev. A. G. Pemberton, Vicar of Kensal Green, London, England, to Kate Viola, eldest daughter of W. M. Cochrane, Solicitor, Kamloops BC
____________________________________________________________
Σ2006 All Rights Reserved