Coon, Nancy Jane

1848 - 1916  (67 years)

• Name	Coon, Nancy Jane
  Birth	14 Feb 1848	Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA
  Gender	Female
  FSID	LCQ8-NTQ
  Name	Jannie
  Name	Jennie Coon
  	20181230 Martinsburg- stems from FB post, Potter/McKean today by Donald Adams (cf. bottom)- http://genealogytrails.com/penn/mckean/bios/bios10.html?fbclid=IwAR1b98RvQMYR464zWr51hF8IkeVpbN3MW0wqHwwJdXZ0YxNq2ynGXkVb2HI#CERES Genealogy Trails McKean County Pennsylvania Biographies - ANNIN TOWNSHIP - CERES TOWNSHIP - NORWICH TOWNSHIP OLIVER P. COON, farmer, of Ceres township, McKean Co., Penn., P. O. Ceres, N. Y., was born in Allegany county, N. Y., December 1, 1835, a son of Daniel B. and Nancy (Burdick) Coon. They settled in Ceres township in 1837, where our subject was reared from two years of age, and after attaining his majority, worked as a lumberman for a number of years, but has spent a good share of his life in farming. In 1882 he embarked in the drug business at Ceres, at which he continued six years. He has been married twice. - His first wife was Cynthia Adams, of Linden, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., and - his second wife, Lucinda, daughter of Dr. Peter and Elizabeth (Woodring) Scholl, of Saegerstown, Penn., - by whom he has one daughter, Lizzie. Mr. Coon has held several offices in Ceres township; - was constable nine years in succession; - served one term as jury commissioner of McKean county, and is - at present holding the office of justice of the peace. He is a member of the K. O. T. M. and of the E. A. U. In politics he is a Democrat. [Source: "History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, Cameron and Potter, Penn..." vol. 1; J.H. Beers & Co., publishers; 1890] JOHN H. COON, carpenter, P. O. Ceres, N. Y., was born in Ceres township, McKean Co., Penn., June 30, 1842, a son of Daniel B. and Nancy (Burdick) Coon, the former a native of Rhode Island and his wife of Rensselaer county, N. Y. They settled in Ceres township in 1837, and engaged in farming, clearing and improving the farm now occupied by Mrs. A. Austin, and here they died. They reared a family of five children: - Oliver P., - Lorenzo O., - John H., - Orson L. and - Jennie (Mrs. Prof. S. L. Maxon). John H. Coon was reared in Ceres, where, with the exception of three years that he lived in Wisconsin, he has always resided. - He has followed the carpenter's trade twenty-five years, and - was proprietor of the Grand Central Hotel at Ceres one and one-half years, and - engaged in the livery business two years. In 1874 he married Maria, daughter of Fred and Mary (Maloy) Manning, of County Mayo, Ireland, and they have five children: - Fred H., - J. Leslie, - Lee M., - Arthur P. and - J. Ralph. Mr. Coon is a leading representative citizen of Ceres; - has held the office of justice of the peace fifteen years, and several minor offices; politically he is a Republican. [Source: "History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, Cameron and Potter, Penn..." vol. 1; J.H. Beers & Co., publishers; 1890] _____________ Donald Adams 23 hrs FB 20181230: A QUESTION FOR THE LUMBER COMPANY HISTORIANS? do you know what lumber co worked from coons crossing road in McKEAN COUNTY? I was raised in the house that was their lumber camp. 6 Comments 7You, Grace Titus and 5 others Like Comments Rick Merriam Sorry I don't but that is way cool 2Like · Reply · 22h Mike Wennin The Pennsylvania Lumber Museum or McKean County Historical Society might know or be able to find out. Tracing your deed would tell you too. Like · Reply · 19h Donald Adams Thanks Mike. I have been to the Lumber Museum many times. Why didn't I ask? DAH....b 1Like · Reply · 18h Tim Chase http://genealogytrails.com/penn/mckean/bios/bios10.html... Oliver P. Coon. 1Like · Reply · 18h · Edited Donald Adams Coon makes a lot of sense. I now wonder if years ago I was told they owned our old place. That tweeked in the back of the mind. Thank you so much. ..b Like · Reply · 18h David Goodridge Hopewell had a sawmill on Coons Crossing. 1Like · Reply · 16h Donald Adams Thanks David. I am so "old" that was when I was in school....b 2Like · Reply · 16h David Goodridge Also a gravel pit. Like · Reply · 16h Donald Adams Yes. And several years later it was owned by Crooks. They sent me there with my grandkids to look for fossils.....b 1Like · Roger Mesler Danforth had a mill just south of the coons crossing bridge on the Oswayo Like · Reply · 14h Donald Adams That would be the right location..Thanks.... Any idea when that would have been... Like · Reply · 13h Roger Mesler Late 1800s to early 1900s Like · Reply · 13h Donald Adams On second thought, wrong side of the bridge...b Like · Reply · 13h Tim Chase Not long after we started Painted Hills Dan Maxson pointed out that Coon Crossing was named after the Coon family. Who would have guessed? This was while crossing the old rr grade there. That led to him saying that the coliseum was the powerhouse for the trolley system. Like · Reply · 12h Donald Adams Correct. The trolly tracks ran thru our farm. The house north.on the East side of the road had a sidewalk, ending by the mailbox. Set in the stone was the word "COON."...b Like · Reply · 11h Grace Titus Tim Chase Now you know Dan, Barb (b), and Grace + 5 others grew up in a lumber camp. Like · Reply · 11h Roger Mesler Is that the house that now is a bed and breakfast ? Like · Reply · 2h
  Death	3 Jan 1916	Kingfisher, Kingfisher, Oklahoma, USA
  	age 67
  Person ID	I63782	WetzelAncestry

  
  

  Father	Coon, Daniel Burdick,   b. 1803, New York State, USA d. 10 Jul 1852, Ceres Twp, McKean, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 49 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Burdick, Nancy,   b. 31 Mar 1802, New York State, USA d. 11 Feb 1867, Little Genesee, Allegany, New York, USA (Age 64 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	1835
  	William Burdick and Sarah Burdick are siblings making Daniel B. Coon and Nancy Burdick first cousins.
  Issue, jt	Ceres, McKean, Pennsylvania, USA
  	5 children: They reared a family of five children: - Oliver P., - Lorenzo O., - John H., - Orson L., - Jennie (Mrs. Prof. S. L. Maxon).
  	20181230 Martinsburg- stems from FB post, Potter/McKean today by Donald Adams (cf. bottom)- http://genealogytrails.com/penn/mckean/bios/bios10.html?fbclid=IwAR1b98RvQMYR464zWr51hF8IkeVpbN3MW0wqHwwJdXZ0YxNq2ynGXkVb2HI#CERES Genealogy Trails McKean County Pennsylvania Biographies - ANNIN TOWNSHIP - CERES TOWNSHIP - NORWICH TOWNSHIP OLIVER P. COON, farmer, of Ceres township, McKean Co., Penn., P. O. Ceres, N. Y., was born in Allegany county, N. Y., December 1, 1835, a son of Daniel B. and Nancy (Burdick) Coon. They settled in Ceres township in 1837, where our subject was reared from two years of age, and after attaining his majority, worked as a lumberman for a number of years, but has spent a good share of his life in farming. In 1882 he embarked in the drug business at Ceres, at which he continued six years. He has been married twice. - His first wife was Cynthia Adams, of Linden, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., and - his second wife, Lucinda, daughter of Dr. Peter and Elizabeth (Woodring) Scholl, of Saegerstown, Penn., - by whom he has one daughter, Lizzie. Mr. Coon has held several offices in Ceres township; - was constable nine years in succession; - served one term as jury commissioner of McKean county, and is - at present holding the office of justice of the peace. He is a member of the K. O. T. M. and of the E. A. U. In politics he is a Democrat. [Source: "History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, Cameron and Potter, Penn..." vol. 1; J.H. Beers & Co., publishers; 1890] JOHN H. COON, carpenter, P. O. Ceres, N. Y., was born in Ceres township, McKean Co., Penn., June 30, 1842, a son of Daniel B. and Nancy (Burdick) Coon, the former a native of Rhode Island and his wife of Rensselaer county, N. Y. They settled in Ceres township in 1837, and engaged in farming, clearing and improving the farm now occupied by Mrs. A. Austin, and here they died. They reared a family of five children: - Oliver P., - Lorenzo O., - John H., - Orson L. and - Jennie (Mrs. Prof. S. L. Maxon). John H. Coon was reared in Ceres, where, with the exception of three years that he lived in Wisconsin, he has always resided. - He has followed the carpenter's trade twenty-five years, and - was proprietor of the Grand Central Hotel at Ceres one and one-half years, and - engaged in the livery business two years. In 1874 he married Maria, daughter of Fred and Mary (Maloy) Manning, of County Mayo, Ireland, and they have five children: - Fred H., - J. Leslie, - Lee M., - Arthur P. and - J. Ralph. Mr. Coon is a leading representative citizen of Ceres; - has held the office of justice of the peace fifteen years, and several minor offices; politically he is a Republican. [Source: "History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, Cameron and Potter, Penn..." vol. 1; J.H. Beers & Co., publishers; 1890] _____________ Donald Adams 23 hrs FB 20181230: A QUESTION FOR THE LUMBER COMPANY HISTORIANS? do you know what lumber co worked from coons crossing road in McKEAN COUNTY? I was raised in the house that was their lumber camp. 6 Comments 7You, Grace Titus and 5 others Like Comments Rick Merriam Sorry I don't but that is way cool 2Like · Reply · 22h Mike Wennin The Pennsylvania Lumber Museum or McKean County Historical Society might know or be able to find out. Tracing your deed would tell you too. Like · Reply · 19h Donald Adams Thanks Mike. I have been to the Lumber Museum many times. Why didn't I ask? DAH....b 1Like · Reply · 18h Tim Chase http://genealogytrails.com/penn/mckean/bios/bios10.html... Oliver P. Coon. 1Like · Reply · 18h · Edited Donald Adams Coon makes a lot of sense. I now wonder if years ago I was told they owned our old place. That tweeked in the back of the mind. Thank you so much. ..b Like · Reply · 18h David Goodridge Hopewell had a sawmill on Coons Crossing. 1Like · Reply · 16h Donald Adams Thanks David. I am so "old" that was when I was in school....b 2Like · Reply · 16h David Goodridge Also a gravel pit. Like · Reply · 16h Donald Adams Yes. And several years later it was owned by Crooks. They sent me there with my grandkids to look for fossils.....b 1Like · Roger Mesler Danforth had a mill just south of the coons crossing bridge on the Oswayo Like · Reply · 14h Donald Adams That would be the right location..Thanks.... Any idea when that would have been... Like · Reply · 13h Roger Mesler Late 1800s to early 1900s Like · Reply · 13h Donald Adams On second thought, wrong side of the bridge...b Like · Reply · 13h Tim Chase Not long after we started Painted Hills Dan Maxson pointed out that Coon Crossing was named after the Coon family. Who would have guessed? This was while crossing the old rr grade there. That led to him saying that the coliseum was the powerhouse for the trolley system. Like · Reply · 12h Donald Adams Correct. The trolly tracks ran thru our farm. The house north.on the East side of the road had a sidewalk, ending by the mailbox. Set in the stone was the word "COON."...b Like · Reply · 11h Grace Titus Tim Chase Now you know Dan, Barb (b), and Grace + 5 others grew up in a lumber camp. Like · Reply · 11h Roger Mesler Is that the house that now is a bed and breakfast ? Like · Reply · 2h They reared a family of five children: - Oliver P., - Lorenzo O., - John H., - Orson L., - Jennie (Mrs. Prof. S. L. Maxon).
  Settled jt	1837	Ceres, McKean, Pennsylvania, USA
  	settled in Ceres township in 1837, and engaged in farming, clearing and improving the farm now occupied by Mrs. A. Austin, and here they died
  	20181230 Martinsburg- stems from FB post, Potter/McKean today by Donald Adams (cf. bottom)- http://genealogytrails.com/penn/mckean/bios/bios10.html?fbclid=IwAR1b98RvQMYR464zWr51hF8IkeVpbN3MW0wqHwwJdXZ0YxNq2ynGXkVb2HI#CERES Genealogy Trails McKean County Pennsylvania Biographies - ANNIN TOWNSHIP - CERES TOWNSHIP - NORWICH TOWNSHIP OLIVER P. COON, farmer, of Ceres township, McKean Co., Penn., P. O. Ceres, N. Y., was born in Allegany county, N. Y., December 1, 1835, a son of Daniel B. and Nancy (Burdick) Coon. They settled in Ceres township in 1837, where our subject was reared from two years of age, and after attaining his majority, worked as a lumberman for a number of years, but has spent a good share of his life in farming. In 1882 he embarked in the drug business at Ceres, at which he continued six years. He has been married twice. - His first wife was Cynthia Adams, of Linden, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., and - his second wife, Lucinda, daughter of Dr. Peter and Elizabeth (Woodring) Scholl, of Saegerstown, Penn., - by whom he has one daughter, Lizzie. Mr. Coon has held several offices in Ceres township; - was constable nine years in succession; - served one term as jury commissioner of McKean county, and is - at present holding the office of justice of the peace. He is a member of the K. O. T. M. and of the E. A. U. In politics he is a Democrat. [Source: "History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, Cameron and Potter, Penn..." vol. 1; J.H. Beers & Co., publishers; 1890] JOHN H. COON, carpenter, P. O. Ceres, N. Y., was born in Ceres township, McKean Co., Penn., June 30, 1842, a son of Daniel B. and Nancy (Burdick) Coon, the former a native of Rhode Island and his wife of Rensselaer county, N. Y. They settled in Ceres township in 1837, and engaged in farming, clearing and improving the farm now occupied by Mrs. A. Austin, and here they died. They reared a family of five children: - Oliver P., - Lorenzo O., - John H., - Orson L. and - Jennie (Mrs. Prof. S. L. Maxon). John H. Coon was reared in Ceres, where, with the exception of three years that he lived in Wisconsin, he has always resided. - He has followed the carpenter's trade twenty-five years, and - was proprietor of the Grand Central Hotel at Ceres one and one-half years, and - engaged in the livery business two years. In 1874 he married Maria, daughter of Fred and Mary (Maloy) Manning, of County Mayo, Ireland, and they have five children: - Fred H., - J. Leslie, - Lee M., - Arthur P. and - J. Ralph. Mr. Coon is a leading representative citizen of Ceres; - has held the office of justice of the peace fifteen years, and several minor offices; politically he is a Republican. [Source: "History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, Cameron and Potter, Penn..." vol. 1; J.H. Beers & Co., publishers; 1890] _____________ Donald Adams 23 hrs FB 20181230: A QUESTION FOR THE LUMBER COMPANY HISTORIANS? do you know what lumber co worked from coons crossing road in McKEAN COUNTY? I was raised in the house that was their lumber camp. 6 Comments 7You, Grace Titus and 5 others Like Comments Rick Merriam Sorry I don't but that is way cool 2Like · Reply · 22h Mike Wennin The Pennsylvania Lumber Museum or McKean County Historical Society might know or be able to find out. Tracing your deed would tell you too. Like · Reply · 19h Donald Adams Thanks Mike. I have been to the Lumber Museum many times. Why didn't I ask? DAH....b 1Like · Reply · 18h Tim Chase http://genealogytrails.com/penn/mckean/bios/bios10.html... Oliver P. Coon. 1Like · Reply · 18h · Edited Donald Adams Coon makes a lot of sense. I now wonder if years ago I was told they owned our old place. That tweeked in the back of the mind. Thank you so much. ..b Like · Reply · 18h David Goodridge Hopewell had a sawmill on Coons Crossing. 1Like · Reply · 16h Donald Adams Thanks David. I am so "old" that was when I was in school....b 2Like · Reply · 16h David Goodridge Also a gravel pit. Like · Reply · 16h Donald Adams Yes. And several years later it was owned by Crooks. They sent me there with my grandkids to look for fossils.....b 1Like · Roger Mesler Danforth had a mill just south of the coons crossing bridge on the Oswayo Like · Reply · 14h Donald Adams That would be the right location..Thanks.... Any idea when that would have been... Like · Reply · 13h Roger Mesler Late 1800s to early 1900s Like · Reply · 13h Donald Adams On second thought, wrong side of the bridge...b Like · Reply · 13h Tim Chase Not long after we started Painted Hills Dan Maxson pointed out that Coon Crossing was named after the Coon family. Who would have guessed? This was while crossing the old rr grade there. That led to him saying that the coliseum was the powerhouse for the trolley system. Like · Reply · 12h Donald Adams Correct. The trolly tracks ran thru our farm. The house north.on the East side of the road had a sidewalk, ending by the mailbox. Set in the stone was the word "COON."...b Like · Reply · 11h Grace Titus Tim Chase Now you know Dan, Barb (b), and Grace + 5 others grew up in a lumber camp. Like · Reply · 11h Roger Mesler Is that the house that now is a bed and breakfast ? Like · Reply · 2h
  Family ID	F56379	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Maxson, Sanford Lafayette Prof,   b. 6 Jul 1846, Genesee, Allegany, New York, USA d. 19 Jan 1929, Glendale, Los Angeles, California, USA (Age 82 years)
  Family ID	F45196	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 14 Feb 1848 - Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA Death - 3 Jan 1916 - Kingfisher, Kingfisher, Oklahoma, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

TEST MARKER

TNG ID: I63782

FSID: LCQ8-NTQ