Person Page - 125

     Mary Corwin married Thomas Smith on 9 May 1701.¹

     Gostwick Clarence Cory is also recorded as Goswyck Cory.¹ He was born on 5 January 1914. He married Mary Arbuthnot Crombie, daughter of David William Alexander Crombie and Phoebe Janet Arbuthnot, in 1948. Gostwick Clarence Cory died in March 1992 in Queensland at the age of 78.

     Mary Cosgrove married William Beecroft.¹

     Georgiana Coster married William Henry Troop.

     Henry William Cothay was born in 1888 in Sunderland. He married Isabelle May Fraser, daughter of Alfred William Fraser and Clara Phillips, on 23 December 1922 in Bombay, India.^1,2 Henry William Cothay died in 1965 in Warminster, Wiltshire.

     Maria Louisa Cottam was born circa 1843.² She married Maj. Gen. Jermyn Charles Symonds RMLI, son of Vice-Admiral Thomas Edward Symonds and Lucinde Marie Louise Antoinette Touzi, on 26 November 1874 in the parish of St. Saviour, Jersey.^2,3 Maria Louisa Cottam died on 23 August 1897 probably at 20 Clarendon Road, St. Helier's, Jersey.⁴

     Mary Franklin Cottingham was born on 19 December 1851 in Seaford, Delaware.¹ She was the daughter of Alfred Cottingham.¹ Mary Franklin Cottingham married George Ward Sewall, son of Rev. Edmund Quincy Sewall and Caroline Ward, on 17 January 1872 in Seaford, Delaware.^1,2 Mary Franklin Cottingham and George Ward Sewall appear on the census of 8 June 1900 at Dallas, Texas, with their children.³ Mary Franklin Cottingham died on 5 August 1900 in Dallas, Texas, at the age of 48.¹

     Ann Cottle was born circa 1664 from her age at death.² She was the daughter of William Cottle.¹ Ann Cottle married Sgt. William Titcomb, son of William Titcomb and Elizabeth Bitfield, on 15 May 1683 in Newbury, Massachusetts.^1,3 Ann Cottle died on 18 August 1748 in Newbury, Massachusetts.²

     Edward Cottle was living in Salisbury, Massachusetts.¹

     William Cottle was the son of Edward Cottle.¹

     (son) Cotton was the son of Rev. John Cotton and Joanna Rossiter.¹ (son) Cotton died died young.¹

     Abiah Cotton was born on 5 April 1669 in Hampton, New Hampshire.¹ She was the daughter of Rev. Seaborn Cotton and Dorothy Bradstreet.¹

     Abigail Cotton was the daughter of Rev. Roland Cotton and Elizabeth Saltonstall.¹ Abigail Cotton married Rev. Shearjashub Bourne, son of Melatiah Bourne and Desire Chipman, in 1725.¹ Abigail Cotton died in 1732.¹

     Alicia Cotton was the daughter of Rev. Thomas Cotton and Bridget Hoar.¹

     Ann Cotton was born on 23 April 1661 (22 Aug 1661 in the Register.)^1,2,3 She was the daughter of Rev. Seaborn Cotton and Dorothy Bradstreet.¹ Ann Cotton married George Carr on 8 November 1677 in Salisbury.⁴ On 10 July 1685 Samuel Sewall notes in his diary "Mr. Stoughton also told me of George Car's Wife being with child by another Man, tells the Father, Major Pike sends her down to Prison. Is the Governour's Grandchild by his daughter Cotton."⁴ Ann Cotton married secondly William Johnson in 1688?^4,5 Ann Cotton died in December 1702 in Boston at the age of 41 of smallpox.¹

     Anna Cotton was born on 13 November 1697 in Hampton ?, New Hampshire.¹ She was the daughter of Rev. John Cotton and Anne Lake.¹ Anna Cotton died on 7 August 1745 in Boston, Massachusetts, at the age of 47.¹

     Audrey Cotton married Sir Gilbert Talbot, son of John Talbot, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury and Elizabeth Butler.¹

     Dorothy Cotton was born on 16 July 1693 in Hampton, New Hampshire.² She was the daughter of Rev. John Cotton and Anne Lake.¹ Dorothy Cotton married Rev. Nathaniel Gookin, son of Rev. Nathaniel Gookin and Hannah Savage, on 21 December 1710 in Hampton, New Hampshire.^1,3,2 Dorothy Cotton died on 12 May 1748 in Kingston, New Hampshire, at the age of 54.²

     Dorothy Cotton was born on 11 November 1656 in Hampton, New Hampshire.² She was the daughter of Rev. Seaborn Cotton and Dorothy Bradstreet.¹

     Dorothy Cotton was born in 1726.¹ She was the daughter of Leonard Hoar Cotton and Hannah (Unknown).¹ Dorothy Cotton married William Hyde in 1750.¹

     Elizabeth Cotton was the daughter of Rev. John Cotton and Joanna Rossiter.¹ Elizabeth Cotton subsequently married Rev. Caleb Cushing, son of John Cushing and Sarah Hawke, on 14 March 1698.² Elizabeth Cotton married firstly Rev. James Alling.^1,3

     Elizabeth Cotton was born on 13 September 1665.¹ She was the daughter of Rev. Seaborn Cotton and Dorothy Bradstreet.¹

     Elizabeth Cotton was born in 1637.¹ She was the daughter of Rev. John Cotton and Sarah Hankredge.¹ Elizabeth Cotton married Jeremiah Eggington on 12 October 1655.¹

     Helen E. Cotton was born in March 1832 in Franklin County, New York.² She married John H. Goodell, son of Horace Goodell and Lucy P. Rickards, in 1851.¹ Helen E. Cotton died in 1863.¹

     Hilda Eleanor Cotton was born in 1912.¹ She married Philip Durnford Pemberton Smith, son of Pemberton Smith and Muriel Gwendoline Durnford.¹

     Joanna Cotton was the daughter of Rev. Roland Cotton and Elizabeth Saltonstall.¹ Joanna Cotton married Rev. John Brown on 17 September 1719 in Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts.²

     John Cotton was born on 5 September 1687.¹ He was the son of Rev. John Cotton and Anne Lake.¹ John Cotton died on 8 September 1689 at the age of 2.¹

     Rev. John Cotton was born on 15 July 1693 in Boston.^2,3 He was the son of Rev. Roland Cotton and Elizabeth Saltonstall.^2,4 Rev. John Cotton graduated in 1710 from Harvard.^1,2 He was ordained on 3 November 1714 at Newton, Massachusetts, where he settled.^2,5 He married Mary Gibbs, daughter of Robert Gibbs and Mary Shrimpton, on 19 February 1719 (9 Feb. 1719 - Saltonstall.)^1,3 Rev. John Cotton died on 25 May 1757 in Newton, Massachusetts, at the age of 63.^2,5

     Rev. John Cotton was born on 4 December 1585 in Derby, England.² He was the son of Roland Cotton and Mary Hulbert.² He studied at Trinity College and obtained a fellowship at Emmanuel, where he became head lecturer, dean, and catechist, and while there was urged to join the Puritans. He was a minister of the Established church at Boston, Lincolnshire, 1612, where he was suspended by the bishop for refusing to conform to some of the ceremonies of the church, but as the majority of his people sustained him he was restored.
For twenty years he educated young men for the ministry and carried on numerous reforms. Upon the accession of Bishop Laud dissensions again arose and he fled to London, not wishing to appear before the court, and finally embarked for America, arriving in Boston, Mass., in 1633. He was almost immediately chosen teacher in the first church in Boston under John Wilson, pastor, and he retained connection with that church until his death. He at first encouraged Anne Hutchinson in her Antinomian doctrines but afterward opposed her. In 1642, with Hooker and Davenport, he was invited to assist the assembly of divines at Westminster in organizing a church government for New England, but was dissuaded from going by Hooker, who sought to frame a system himself. He maintained the right of civil authority over religious matters and was the clerical head of the Puritan commonwealth with the Bible as its basis and the meeting-house as its court room. He had a famous controversy with Roger Williams on the rights of the civil authorities. He introduced in New England the custom of making the Sabbath observances extend from evening to evening, and was largely instrumental in securing Boston Common to posterity.
His descendants in Boston caused to be erected in St. Botolph's church, Boston, England, in 1857 a tablet to his memory, with a Latin inscription written by Edward Everett. He published: Set Forms of Prayer (1642); The Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven and the Power Thereof (1644); The Bloody Tenent Washed and Made White in the Blood of the Lamb (1647); and Milk for Babes Drawn out of the Breasts of both Testaments chiefly for the Spiritual Nourishment of Boston Babes in Either England, but may be of use for any Children (1646). See Mather's Magnalia and Norton's Life and Death of Mr. John Cotton (London, 1648, Boston, 1834.)² Rev. John Cotton married first Elizabeth Horrocks say 1610 there were no children of this marriage. Rev. John Cotton married secondly Sarah Hankredge on 25 April 1632 at Boston, Lincolnshire.³ Rev. John Cotton died on 23 December 1652 in Boston, Massachusetts, at the age of 67 he was buried in the King's Chapel Burying-ground.^2,4