Louisa Ann Middleton

Contents

Personal and Family Information

Louisa was born on 8 FEB 1852 in Washington County, Arkansas, the daughter of Hugh L Middleton and Mary Wilson.

She died on 4 JAN 1939 in Benton County, Arkansas.

Her husband was William Taylor Cook, who she married on 26 DEC 1872 in Benton County, Arkansas. Their three known children were Robert Orval (1875-1955), Oscar Earl (1878-1936) and John Elmer (1880-1949).

Pedigree Chart (3 generations)


 

Louisa Ann Middleton
(1852-1939)

 

Hugh L Middleton
(1813-1892)

   
 
   
 
 
     
 
 
     
 
   
 
 
     
 
 
   

Mary Wilson
(1823-1913)

   
 
   
 
 
     
 
 
     
 
   
 
 
     
 
 

Events

EventDateDetailsSourceMultimediaNotes
Birth8 FEB 1852
Place: Washington County, Arkansas
Death4 JAN 1939
Place: Benton County, Arkansas
Census20 JUN 1900
Place: Benton County, Arkansas
Age: 48
Address: Osage Twp, house 200, family 200 Cook, William head wm, born Jan 1847, age 53, married 28 years, born Tenn, f&m Tenn, farmer __ Luisa A, wife wf born Feb 1852 age 48, married 28 yrs, mother of 3, 3 living born Ark, f&m Tenn __Robert O, son wm born July 1875 age 24, single born Ark, f Tenn M Ark __ Oscar E, son wm born feb 1878, age 22, single born Ark, f Tenn M Ark __ John E son wm born July 1881 age 18, single born Ark, f Tenn M Ark
BurialJAN 1939
Place: Benton County, Arkansas
Age: 87
Address: Rogers, Hart Cemtery findagrave 18620162 share stone with husband and son

Notes

Note 1

COOK, W. Taylor – W.T. Cook, better known as Uncle Taylor Cook, died at his home near Bentonville Monday, May 7th at 3 p.m. at the age of 70 years, 3 months.

He was a well known man, having spent nearly 50 years of his life near the place where he was living. Was a member of a large family, one sister, Mrs. Mary Sears, and one brother, Bart Cook, being the only living children of the Cook family.

He leaves to mourn for him a wife and three sons, Bob, Earl and John, and two grandsons. He was converted at the early age of 22 years and was a faithful member of the Baptist church until his death and he always lived so that by his daily life one could see that he lived divinely.

During our acquaintance with him we never heard him utter one word of reproach to anyone; always ready to lend a helping hand and to offer a word of consolation and an ever ready smile and a warm handclasp. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral services, conducted by Rev. Voyles, at 3 p.m. Tuesday afternoon at the home.

The body was interred in the Hart cemetery near his father and mother, brothers and sisters, to await the judgment call. A Friend.[Rogers Democrat - Rogers, Benton County, Arkansas - May 17, 1917]

findagrave 18620128