Contents:
Copy of Record & List Of Names Of Those Present At The Reunion In 1873Copy of Record & List Of Names Of Those Present At The Reunion In 1873A POEM - Written by Mrs. Mary Kollock
A letter written by Shepard Kollock of Redbank, N.J.
Listing of Kollocks in the 1880 Census
At a meeting of the members of the Kollock family held this day in a grove oppisite the school house in Sharon Plains, there were present 57 persons. On motion of Dr. Cornelius Kollock of Cheraw, South Carolina, Mr Lemuel Kollock, of New Bedford was chosen chairman, and Mr. Jeremiah Kollock of Canton, Mr. Royal Kollock, of Lawrence, and Dr. Cornelius Kollock, of Cheraw, Vice-Presidents. Mr. Lemuel M. Kollock of New Bedford, secretary, and Mr. Arthur Cornelius Kollock, of Canton, Treasurer.
After the meeting was organized, a poem written by Mrs. Cornelius Kollock was read by Dr. Kollock. Lunch being in order, it was carefully attended to by all present. After lunch short addresses were made by several guests, members of the family.
A committe was then apointed whose duty it should be to provide a record of the Kollock family and also to arrange for another meeting next year. The committee consisted of L. Kollock, New Bedford; J. Kollock, Canton; Cornelius Kollock, Cheraw; Charles K. Ide, Philadelphia; Charles A. Hewins of Boston, and Wm. Hewins of Falmouth.
A partial record of the family was read by the secretary, also a letter from Mary Kollock of New York expressing regrets at not being able to be with us this day. (it is my belief this Mary refers to the Mary Kollock b. 1832, the daughter of the Rev. Shepard Kosciusko Kollock (1795) and Sarah Harris. She was an unmarried artist who lived in New York)
Names of persons present
Lemuel Kollock Melissa Kollock Cornelius Kollock
Mary H. Kollock Ellen S. Kollock Chas. W. Kollock
Alexander G. Kollock Annie H. Kollock Jeremiah Kollock
Lemuel M. Kollock Helen M. Kollock Royal Kollock
Arthur Kollock Mary R. Kollock Mary Kollock
Walter Kollock Arthur C. Kollock Mattie W. Kollock
W. Hewins E. F. Davis M. H. Clapp
E. Clapp Emeline Hewins Richard Hewins
Mrs. J. Hewins Mary A. Hewins Hattie E. Hewins
Edward H. Hewins Geo. F. Hewins Florence Hewins
Eben Newell Hewins Alice F. Poor Josephine Hewins
Louisa Hewins Alfred Hewins Carrie E. P. Hewins
Wm. W. Cowell Abigail C. Gay Nelson B. White
Charles Kollock Ide Henry F. Kenny Mary Francis Ide Kenny
Henry F. Kenny Ellen Ide Kenny Stephen Thayer
S. O. Thayer Emma Thayer Sarah L. Mitchell
J. S. Mitchell Arthur B. Kollock Willie B. Kollock
Laura Sophia Ide Cheney Flora Louisa Cheney Minnie Estelle Cheney
Susan Kollock Ide Hill
Written by Mrs. Mary Kollock, wife of Dr. Cornelius Kollock, and presented to the 57 Kollock family members in attendnce at the 1873 family reunion.
From the town and country, the East and the West,
We are coming each welcoming kindly the rest;
From the North and the South, as it surely is meet,
Let us hasten each Kollock in friendship to greet.There are some whom life's duties are keeping away,
They shall have our best wishes to cheer them today;
Some are sick, some are poor, so they heed not our call,
May the blessings of Heaven encircle them all.Now tell us, ye friends, who have studied it o'er,
As we stand where our ancestors tarried of yore,
What record is found of the first of our race,
To what land shall the Kollock's their lineage trace?Know the lowlands of Scotland their family tree?
Or from France with the Huguenot friends did they flee?
Were the Kollocks as Germans, as Frenchmen Colloque?
Springs this name from colloquor, so freely they spoke?Of course it is nothing to plume ourselves on,
Yet we might not object to a de or a von,
And we own that heraldic device has its charm,
So we hope to discover our family arms.But a truce to our queries and wishes expressed,
Far away in the past let our ancestors rest,
In our land and our day have been men good and true,
We have cherished our name and honored it too.As we stand where the mariner landed of old,
While Jershua gave heed to the tale that he told,
Let us hope that the name still unsullied by stain,
Through the ages to come may unsullied remain.
This letter was written by Shepard Kollock of Redbank, NJ. He was born in 1813 and was the son of Isaac Arnett Kollock (b.1788) and Elizabeth Harding Cox. Isaac Arnett Kollock was the son of Shepard Kollock (1750) and Susan Arnett. Around the year 1818 Isaac went to SC to join the military. Shepard (1813) was then raised by his grandparents Shepard(1750) and Susan in Elizabethtown, NJ. Shepard (1813) died in 1908 at the age of 95. This letter was written sometime near then as he was nearing his final days.
To my Dear fellow Kinsman, Edward W. Kollock, Esq.
Dear Friend:
As I am aware my days of living in this world are rapidly coming to an end, I feel the need of telling those of my family what I know that interests the present generation. Well, I will begin at the begining by saying that when King Lewes revoked the Edict of Nantes there was a great consternation in the South of France where most of the Waldancers lived (now called
Huguenots). They fled for their lives, some got away with a few belongings, whilest others could only escape with their lives. Amongst those who were able to save most of their property was my great grandfather Shepard Kollock and Mary Goddard. (He is correct in that Shepard Kollock and Mary Goddard were his great grandparents, but he is off in the fact that they were the ones who fled France...Jacob Kollock who we know immigrated to America was his GGG Grandfather)My Great grandfather (should be GGG Grandfather) was one of those that escaped from Marseilles in some vessel sailing for the Hague in Holland. His time of remaining there I do not know, but this I do know that whilest in Holland he altered the name from Colloque to Kollock, the pronunciation remaining the same. So we can now know we are kindred when we read that name.
I met a French M.D. a few years ago, and to tell the truth of the tradition I wrote the name Colloque and asked him to pronounce it for me. He did so and then I wrote the name Kollock and asked him to pronounce it for me and his answer was that it was the same name, one was French and the other as Dutch or German. I then told him that I had a cousin in New York who was an artist (he is refering to Mary Kollock (b. 1832), daughter of the Rev. Shepard Kosciusko Kollock (b.1795) and Sarah Harris) and that she went to Paris and made many inquiries for the name, but found none. He then said that if she had gone to Marseilles and in South of France and asked for those who wrote their names as Colloque she would have found many, but this she did not know at that time.
When my Great Grandfather (GGG Grandfather) left Holland he went to Baltimore, Maryland where Lord Baltimore had proclaimed to the world he would give an asylum to all persecuted Christians without regard to their former faiths. So when he got settled in Baltimore he opened a shop for the sale of silk velvets, satins, ribbons, and rich goods of the South of France where
such goods were made.After some years of residence in Baltimore, he concluded to close his business there and move to the city of Lewis, Delaware. Here he bought a farm and brought his large family of about five girls and about just as many boys (by my account Jacob had 4 girls...Hannah, Jane, Magdalen, and Hester, and 3 boys...Simon, Corneilus and Jacob) to whom he gave a good education and prepared them for useful professions. My Grandfather Shepard Kollock (Again the confusion with the missing generations) he sent to his Uncle,William Goddard to learn the printer's art. His uncle was the Editor of the Pennsylvania Gazette or Chroincle. In 1770, his health having failed him, he went to the Island of St. Kristopher, West Indies, where he carried on his trade as a printer. In 1777, hearing of the Battle of Lexington and the troubles in the Colonies, he returned to his native country, fired with the spirit of Patriotism, and went at once to his father's house in Delaware, expecting to receive encouragement from his father and brothers in his desire to free his country of British Rule. Instead of this he found his father dertemined to remain neutral, and so also the three other brothers, but one of his brothers was in full sympathy with the British Government in its efforts to supress the Rebellion.
When night came and all the family had retired, my Grandfather and his brother (Simon) remained in the kitchen and by the light of the wood fire they argued the question whether it was right to take part in the present struggle. His brother took the view--that as the British Government had given protection and they had prospered under it, it was ungrateful for them
in particular to take up arms against her. Grandfather, on the other side, said that as Britain heaving duties and taxes on the colonies without the colonies having any representation, she was in the wrong and as she was sending a fleet and army to enforce it, it was the duty of the citizens to resist it.After spending the whole night in discussion of the question, they departed in the morning, one to join the British army in New York City, and the other to join the American Army under Washington at Brooklyn Heights. History will tell you the rest, and I will tell you that for three winters, 1776, 1777, 1778 or 9 my grandfather was in command of a troop of horsemen about 200 strong, and was watching the British Army and Navy from Fort Lee to Pauless Hook and to inform his headquarters at Morristown if he saw any appearance of the British moving on Philadelphia, the seat of the Government.
One night whilst on duty, he saw a great light to the west of him, and calling his men, he started to find the cause. Over the hills of Bergen County he found a woman seated beside her burning building and he asked her the cause. She said that a band of British soldiers had fired her home because they told her her husband was in the rebel army, and that an officer of the band who had done the deed told her that he had a brother not far off whom he did not wish to meet and for her to tell him it was against his orders. The buiding was destroyed--he then left and as grandfather and his men came up, they heard the retreating British going over the Bergen Hills as their horses' feet struck the frozen ground.
When grandfather told me this story, I asked him if he ever after met his brother and he said he never did and he was thankful of it, to God.
I do not expect again to write another letter for I am failing daily, but if there is any other thing you want to know about, you will have to come and see me. I would be pleased to see you, and my good granddaughter, Mazie Merideth and her father (this would be his son Shepard Kollock, b. 1857) and Mother would be pleased to entertain you.
I must not forget to say to you that on of Shepard Kollock's family was David Kollock who became a Methodist Local Preacher in Philadelphia, also an undertaker and livery stable keeper and prospered very well and raised a large family. Many of them are still living there -- one continues his father's business and two of his sons are employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad at the freight yards.
Two of Grandfather's brothers were educated for lawyers and one of their sons is Cornelius Kollock, the noted M.D. of Charleston, S.C. most of the daughters married noted public men of the South (he is off on this, Cornelius Kollock is of the family which had the reunion. He is of the line of Cornelius son of Jacob)
Of Florence Kollock, I will not write as I think you know about her more than I do. Just before her father died, she wrote to me that her father would write to me as soon as he got over his then sickness. He never recovered. She also told me that she had two brothers in Chicago who were lawyers and one sister who was a dentist. (I am uncertain as to who this Florence Kollock is)
I think I have written all that is of interest to you and will now close by wishing you a long and happy life in this world and an undying one in the life to come.
Yours with respect,
(signed) Shepard Kollock
Son of Isaac A. Kollock
and Grandson of
Shepard Kollock of 1776
The writer of this is Edward W. Kollock, the same person Shepard Kollock's (b.1813) letter was addressed to.COPY OF MEMORANDUMS I HAVE COME ACROSS IN MY CORRESPONDENCE
When I was in Los Angeles, California some years ago, I called on Mr. W.G. Kollock, who was President of the California Company, a bond house. He was the son of Dr. Charles W. Kollock, of Charleston, South Carolina. I understand Mr. W.G. Kollock died two or three years ago. He told me there was also a L.R. Kollock, 1831 Monterey Street, South Pasadena, California. I telephoned his house and his wife said he would be home at 6 o'clock. I left my hotel address and asked to have him call me, but I never heard anything from him.
Mr W.G. Kollock referred me to Mr. James Dillingham of Newark, New Jersey. Upon my return I wrote him and received a reply stating that his wife, Annie Hicks, was the daughter of Cornelius Kollock of Cheraw, South Carolina.
There was a Mrs. Florence Kollock Crooker living at 26 Conway Street, Roseindale, Mass. who had gathered some of the data of the Kollock family. It was in 1915 when I heard from her.
January 3, 1928 I received a letter from E.T. Hutchinson, Secretary of the United States Shipping Board, 67 Wall Street, New York. He reported he received my name from Mr. Daniel H. Newhall, bookseller of New York City, that he was gathering material for a proposed biography on Shepard Kollock, a printer by trade, that he was born in Lewis, Delaware in 1750, spent about four years on the Island of St. Christophus, W.I.. returned to the Colonies in 1776, participated in the Revolutionary War, established the New Jersey
Journal in Chatham, NJ in 1779, removed to Elizabethtown, NJ in 1785, continuing printing business until 1818, died in Philadelphia in 1839.I referred him to Miss Merideth and Dr. Cornelius Kollock. I also reported I had been in touch with Miss Anna M. Kollock, a granddaughter of Isaac A. Kollock, and great Granddaughter of Shepard, who resides in Redbank, NJ.
Mr Isaac A. Kollock, above referred to, went to Charleston, SC at an early date, joined the United States Army and was stationed at Fort Pickney (I have since learned this should be called Castle Pickney). He reports the family never heard from him after entering the army, but the records of the Adjunct General at Washington disclosed that he was honorably discharged after having served five years. Family tradition is that he remained in South Carolina and eventually died there.
Regarding Shepard Kollock, In 1779 was begun the New Jersey Journal, started by Shepard Kollock, an enterprising officer in Washington's army. He was located in Chatham, but soon removed to Elizabethtown where he settled down to a long distinguished carrer. During the second half of the revolution, the Journal was widely read not only by the American soldiers, but also by the Whig families of NJ and her sister states.
* Dr. Arthur L. Johnson, Superintendent of Schools of Union County, NJ completed a History of the Elizabeth Daily Journal, and a biography of its founder, Shepard Kollock, as a contribution to the 150th anniversary
celebration of the Journal.Cornelius Kollock died the 8th of September, 1852, aged 97 years and 8 months.
In 1914 I was in correspondance with a friend living in Swarthmore, Pennsylavania, and he reported that there was a Charles M. Kollock in the coal business, living at 1926 Spring Garden Street, at one time a high class neighborhood, but at that time, perhaps only so in part. At that address there was a Dr. Katherine Kollock listed in the telephone book. There was a Harry K. Kollock, living at 1034 South Paxton Street, Philadelphia. In Newark, Delaware, there was a Dr. H.G.M. Kollock.
There is a Miss Rachael Kollock McDowell, considered one of the ablest religous editors of any United States newspaper and was connected with the New York Times in that position. On September 23, 1935 I found I found an article in Time Magazine concerning her, together with a picture, speaking of her as a plump, energetic, spinster in her 50's. The article states that Miss McDowell hates swearing and sends out a memorandum every New Years Eve reminding the staff of the New York Times pure language league. She speaks of herself as follows: " I am a cool, calm, even cold person".
Another rather interseting article I unearthed down in Connecticut was in a very old cemetery where there are a number of Kollock's buried in the old cemetery at Johstown. There was a Henry T. Kollock and his two wives buried there. His first wife was Emma L. Warner, by who she had one son, Lemuel, a surveyor living in Belmont. His second wife was Lillian E. Warner, sister of Emma, and had no children. He lived at one time in Lynn and died many years ago. The following dates were taken from the tombstones there:
Henry T Kollock Lillian E. Warner
August 9th 1849 June 27, 1854
September 15, 1923 April 6, 1915Emma L. Warner Lemuel E. Kollock
May 20, 1838 no dates given
April 25, 1889on the back side of the monument were the following names, presumable those of his parents.
Royal T. Kollock Polly Cleveland
August 15, 1809 October 5, 1813
March 18, 1887 November 3, 1892buried in Hebrun Connecticut
Miss Rachael Kollock McDowell with the New York Times. I wrote her in 1935 and she never answered my letter.I. Cornell Kollock. c/o Woodworth & Lithrop Department store. I wrote him March 1937. He never answered it, so I called him in March of 1938. He was away. I left my card but he never answered it.
This is a listing of all the Kollock's in the US listed on the 1880 Census. The info is listed in the following manner... name, relationship, Year of birth, Gender, Race, State Born and State of Census.KOLLOCK,Catharine MotherL <1800> F W NJ PA
KOLLOCK, James Self <1800> M W DE PA
KOLLOCK,Jeremiah FatherL <1808> M W MA MA
KOLLOCK, Mary E. Mother <1809> F W DE DE
KOLLOCK, George J. Self <1810> M W GA GA
KOLLOCK, Jacob M. Self <1814> M W DE DE
KOLLOCK, Elizabeth Wife <1815> F W NJ NJ
KOLLOCK, Shepard Self <1815> M W NJ NJ
KOLLOCK, William Father <1816> M W CAN KS
KOLLOCK, Susan M. Wife <1817> F W GA GA
KOLLOCK, Mary Other <1820> F B DE DE
KOLLOCK, Richmond Self <1820> M B SC SC
KOLLACK, Irene Mother <1821> F W ME MA
KOLLOCK, Margaret Self <1824> F W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Grant Self <1825> M W POLA IA
KOLLOCK, Benjamin Other <1826> M W TN CA
KOLLOCK, Hettie Self <1826> F W DE DE
KOLLOCK, George Self <1826> M W CAN WI
KOLLOCK, Mary A. Self <1826> F W DE DE
KOLLOCK, Enoch Self <1827> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Mandy Self <1827> F W TN TN
KOLLOCK, John Self <1828> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Sarah Cousin <1828> F W VA NC
KOLLECK, Henry Self <1829> M W CAN WI
KOLLECK, Nelson Self <1830> M W CAN WI
KOLLOCK, Rachel Wife <1830> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Sarah Wife <1830> F W DE PA
KOLLOCK, Anderson Self <1831> M W TN TN
KOLLOCK, Robert Other <1832> M W DE DE
KOLLACK, Joseph Self <1833> M W TN TN
KOLLICK, Mary Wife <1833> F W CZER WI
KOLLICK, John Self <1834> M W CZER WI
KOLLOCK, Mariah C. Sister <1834> F W GA GA
KOLLOCK, Eve Wife <1835> F W MI PA
KOLLOCK, Francis Wife <1835> F W POLA IA
KOLLOCK, Henry Self <1835> M W VA PA
KOLLECK, Jane Wife <1835> F W IL WI
COLLECK, Mary A. Wife <1835> F W IREL PA
KOLLOCK, Philip Self <1835> M W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Prissa Wife <1835> F B SC SC
COLLECK, Saml B. Self <1835> M W IREL PA
KOLLECK, Pamelia Wife <1836> F W NY WI
KOLLOCK, Abram Self <1837> M B SC SC
KOLLECK, Arthur C. Self <1837> M W CAN MA
COLLICK, Geo. Self <1837> M B MD MD
KOLLOCK, John M. Self <1837> M W VA AL
KOLLOCK, C. K. Other <1838> M W NJ MA
COLLOCK, Ellen Other <1838> F W ENGL NJ
KOLLECK, Martha W. Wife <1838> F W CAN MA
KOLLOCK, William S. Self <1838> M W DE DE
KOLLOCK, M. L. Wife <1839> F W GA FL
KOLLOCK, Alfred R. Self <1840> M W DE DE
KOLLOCK, Charity Wife <1840> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Hetty H. Sister <1840> F W DE PA
COLLOCK, Jas. Other <1840> M W IREL IL
KOLLOCK, Mary Wife <1840> F W OH TN
KOLLOCK, Toney Self <1840> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Catharine Wife <1841> F W IREL PA
KOLLOCK, Eliza I. Wife <1841> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, G. J. Self <1841> M W GA FL
KOLLOCK, Jeane J. Sister <1841> F W GA GA
KOLLOCK, Nero Self <1841> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Elisabeth Wife <1842> F W ENGL WI
KOLLOCK, Emma Wife <1842> F W CT CT
KOLLOCK, James Self <1842> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, William Self <1842> M W DE PA
KOLLOCK, Eliza E. Wife <1843> F W DE DE
KOLLACK, Martha E. Wife <1843> F W TN TN
KOLLOCK, Emma Wife <1844> F W DE DE
KOLLOCK, Tamar Wife <1844> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Laney Self <1845> F B GA GA
KOLLOCK, Moses Other <1845> M B DE DE
KOLLOCK, Rebecca J. Dau <1845> F W DE DE
KOLLICK, Wm. Self <1845> M W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Frank Self <1846> M W WI KS
KOLLOCK, Mary H. Sister <1846> F W DE DE
KOLLOCK, William W. Son <1846> M W GA GA
KOLLOCK, Joseph A. Self <1847> M W DE DE
KOLLOCK, Florence E. Other <1848> F W WI IL
KOLLOCK, Hannah Wife <1848> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Margret M. Wife <1848> F W PA AL
KOLLOCK, Mccartan C. Self <1849> M W GA GA
KOLLOCK, Delia Other <1850> F B GA GA
KOLLOCK, Eve Wife <1850> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Horace T. Self <1850> M W ME ME
KOLLOCK, John F. Cousin <1850> M W GA GA
KOLLOCK, Laura Wife <1850> F W ME KS
KOLLOCK, Catherina Wife <1851> F W PA PA
KOLLOCK, JosiahF. Brother <1851> M W GA GA
KOLLOCK, Mary Other <1851> F W PA KS
KOLLICK, Mary A. Wife <1851> F W PA PA
KOLLOCK, David Self <1852> M W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Henry Self <1852> M W CT CT
KOLLOCK, Henry G. Self <1852> M W DE DE
KOLLOCK, W.E. Self <1852> M W WI KS
KOLLECK, Alice Dau <1853> F W WI WI
KOLLOCK, Annie H. Dau <1853> F W GA GA
KOLLOCK, Emma Wife <1853> F W ME ME
KOLLOCK, Mary C. Wife <1853> F W DE DE
KOLLOCK, George Other <1854> M W WI WI
KOLLOCK, Sarah Other <1854> F B DE DE
KOLLOCK, Elizabeth Other <1855> F W DE PA
KOLLOCK, Ella Wife <1855> F W PA PA
KOLLOCK, John Son <1855> M W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Mary Dau <1855> F W TN TN
KOLLOCK, Sarah C. Sister <1855> F W GA GA
KOLLICK, Carrie Wife <1856> F W PA IA
KOLLACK, Frank M. Self <1856> M W ME MA
KOLLICK, James Self <1856> M W PA IA
KOLLACK, Michael Other <1856> M W GERM IL
KOLLOCK, William Self <1856> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Annie J. Dau <1857> F W DE DE
KOLLOCK, Ellen Wife <1857> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, James Nephew <1857> M W TN TN
KOLLECK, Jessie A. Dau <1857> F W WI WI
KOLLOCK, Jessie Other <1857> F W WI WI
KOLLOCK, Sam Son <1857> M B GA GA
KOLLOCK, Sarah Dau <1857> F W TN TN
KOLLOCK, Thomas Self <1857> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, William Son <1857> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Annie Wife <1858> F W DE DE
KOLLECK, Edith M. Dau <1858> F W WI WI
KOLLACK, Ida M. Wife <1858> F W MA MA
KOLLOCK, Maggie Dau <1858> F W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Sheppard Son <1858> M W NJ NJ
KOLLOCK, Louisa B. Dau <1859> F W GA GA
KOLLOCK, Manervey Dau <1859> F W TN TN
KOLLECK, Wellington D. Son <1859> M W WI WI
KOLLOCK, William Other <1859> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Kittie Dau <1860> F W NJ NJ
KOLLICK, Wencel Son <1860> M W CZER WI
KOLLECK, Arthur B. Son <1861> M W CAN MA
KOLLOCK, Esther Dau <1861> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Hannah Wife <1861> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Mary Dau <1861> F W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Sherman Son <1861> M B GA GA
KOLLOCK, Susan Wife <1861> F W TN TN
KOLLOCK, Alleck Son <1862> M W
KOLLICK, John Son <1862> M W CZER WI
KOLLOCK, Kozkinakia GSon <1862> M W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Roger Son <1862> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Rose Dau <1862> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Sadie Other <1862> F W ME MA
KOLLOCK, Jackson Son <1863> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Joseph Son <1863> M W TN TN
KOLLICK, Mary Other <1863> F W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Maria Dau <1863> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Nicholas Nephew <1863> M B SC SC
KOLLECK, Shepard F. Son <1863> M W WI WI
KOLLOCK, Annie Dau <1864> F W IL IA
KOLLOCK, Edward Son <1864> M W PA PA
KOLLACK, James O. Son <1864> M W TN TN
KOLLICK, Mary Dau <1864> F W CZER WI
KOLLOCK, Sydney Other <1864> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Toney Son <1864> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, William G. Son <1864> M W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Lindsey Self <1865> M B GA GA
KOLLOCK, Nick Son <1865> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Annie Dau <1866> F W NJ NJ
KOLLICK, Anthony Son <1866> M W CZER WI
KOLLOCK, Askley Son <1866> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Joseph Son <1866> M W PA PA
KOLLACK, Mary E. Dau <1866> F W TN TN
KOLLOCK, Sidney Son <1866> M B SC SC
KOLLECK, William B. Son <1866> M W CAN MA
KOLLOCK, Annie GDau <1867> F W PA PA
KOLLECK, Bertha SDau <1867> F W GERM WI
KOLLOCK, Charlotte Dau <1867> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Amanda Dau <1868> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Archable M. Son <1868> M W PA AL
KOLLICK, Clara Dau <1868> F W WI WI
KOLLICK, Elmer N. Son <1868> M W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Laura Dau <1868> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Nancy Dau <1868> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Samuel Son <1868> M W TN TN
KOLLOCK, Margaret Dau <1869> F W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Bullie Son <1870> M B SC SC
KOLLECK, Edward D. Son <1870> M W CAN MA
KOLLOCK, Eliza Dau <1870> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Ellen Dau <1870> F B SC SC
KOLLECK, Gustav SSon <1870> M W WI WI
KOLLACK, Joseph Son <1870> M W TN TN
KOLLOCK, Laura GDau <1870> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Joanna M. Dau <1871> F W PA AL
KOLLOCK, Johnnie Son <1871> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Abram Son <1872> M B SC SC
KOLLECK, Anna SDau <1872> F W WI WI
KOLLOCK, Charlie Son <1872> M W ME ME
KOLLOCK, James Son <1872> M B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Lucy Niece <1872> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Pleasant Son <1872> M B SC SC
KOLLICK, Wm. E. Son <1872> M W PA PA
KOLLOCK, James Other <1873> M W VA VA
KOLLOCK, Lillie G. Dau <1873> F W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Maria Dau <1873> F B SC SC
KOLLICK, Thomas Son <1873> M W WI WI
KOLLACK, Frank R. Son <1874> M W TN TN
KOLLOCK, Lemuel Son <1874> M W CT CT
KOLLOCK, Mary E. Dau <1874> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Mary J. Dau <1874> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Thomas Other <1874> M B DE DE
KOLLOCK, Frances GDau <1875> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, George T. L. Son <1875> M W PA AL
KOLLOCK, Henry Son <1875> M W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Thomas Son <1875> M B SC SC
KOLLACK, Charles Son <1876> M W TN TN
KOLLICH, Fannie Dau <1876> F W NY NYC
KOLLOCK, Harry G. M. Son <1876> M W DE DE
KOLLOCK, Jessie Dau <1876> F W KS KS
KOLLOCK, Locke Son <1876> M B SC SC
KOLLICK, Thomas E. Son <1876> M W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Winfield Son <1876> M W ME ME
KOLLECK, Caroline B. Dau <1877> F W CAN MA
KOLLACK, Gracie M. Dau <1877> F W MA MA
KOLLOCK, Rosaline Dau <1877> F W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Sarah Dau <1877> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Charles H. Son <1878> M W AL AL
KOLLOCK, Floid Son <1878> M W TN TN
KOLLICK, Homer Son <1878> M W IA IA
KOLLICK, Lizzie M. Dau <1878> F W PA PA
KOLLICK, Matilda Dau <1878> F W WI WI
KOLLOCK, William S. Son <1878> M W DE DE
KOLLACK, Addie Dau <1879> F W TN TN
KOLLOCK, Charles Son <1879> M W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Clara Other <1879> F B DE DE
KOLLOCK, Eliza Dau <1879> F B SC SC
KOLLOCK, Elizabeth Dau <1879> F W TN TN
KOLLICK, Mary A. Dau <1879> F W PA PA
KOLLOCK, Sallie Dau <1879> F W DE DE
KOLLOCK, Sarah Dau <1879> F W KS KS
KOLLOCK, Cora Dau <1880> F B SC SC
KOLLICK, James Son <1880> M W IA IA
KOLLOCK, William Son <1880> M B SC SC