Person:Rebecca Cottle (1)

m. 22 Dec 1774
  1. Peter CottleBet 1769 & 1797 - Bet 1775 & 1880
  2. Mary C. Cottle1770 - 1860
  3. William CottleAbt 1775 - Bet 1811 & 1866
  4. John Cottle1787 - 1842
  5. Rebecca A. Cottle1788 - 1833
  6. Susan Cottle1790 -
  7. Truman CottleAbt 1794 -
  8. Thomas Jones Cottle1798 -
  • HJoseph Green1788 - 1834
  • WRebecca A. Cottle1788 - 1833
m. 4 Jul 1813
  1. Susan Cottle Green1815 - 1870
  2. Josiah Hardy Green1818 - 1888
  3. William Green, Sr1820 - 1909
  4. Elizabeth Green1823 - 1833
  5. Phebe Green1825 - 1889
  6. Rebecca Adams Green1828 - 1833
Facts and Events
Name Rebecca A. Cottle
Gender Female
Birth? Oct 1788 Chilmark, Dukes, Massachusetts, United States
Christening[2] 15 Oct 1788
Marriage 4 Jul 1813 Chilmark, Dukes, Massachusetts, United Statesto Joseph Green
Residence[1] 1814 Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, United States
Alt Marriage 1814 to Joseph Green
Residence[1] 1824 Warren, Ohio, United States
Residence[1] 1832 Shelby, Ohio, United States
Death? 26 Jul 1833 Dinsmore Township, Shelby, Ohio, United StatesDied of milk sickness; also 2 daughters died
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Green, William, in History of Shelby County, Ohio with Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of its Prominent Men and Pioneers. (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Sutton, R., 1883)
    p 195.

    WILLIAM GREEN. The father of the above - Joseph Green - was born in Massachusetts in 1790. In 1814 he married Rebecca A. Cottle, and the same year they moved to Ohio, and settled in Cincinnati, working for several years at the carpenter trade. Afterward he bought land in the western part of Hamilton County, on to which he moved and remained until 1824, when they removed to Warren County, Ohio, where they remained until 1832, then came to Shelby County, and located in Dinsmore Township, or what is now Dinsmore, as the township was not organized at that time. The first election held in the township was held at his house in the spring of 1833. At the time Mr. Green first came to the county, his family consisted of his wife and six children. That portion of the county was entirely unimproved; their cows had to run in the woods for pasture. It was not long before they discovered that the milk sickness was in the neighborhood. Their cattle and hogs died from the effects of it. Several persons also died of the same, among them were Mrs. Green and two of their daughters. Mr. Green became discouraged, and determined to leave the country. So he returned with the balance of his family to Hamilton County in 1833, where he died in 1834.

  2. Cottle Family, in Banks, Charles Edward. The history of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts. (Boston: G H Dean, 1911)
    v 3 p 106-115.