| Information concerning the
			 family of Mrs. Jesse Bardin as told to Mrs. Winniefrea Reidmiller by Nancy
			 Maddock <d's crossed as t's>. She was Nancy Beaver. She married Sam
			 Faneuf and later married Ed Maddock. Anderson
			 Cockrill and Rebecca were the father and mother of Henry Harrison Cockrill,
			 Larkin Cockrill, Wm. Cockrill, Lurania Cockrill, and Lucinda Cockrill.
 Henry H. Cockrill married Ruhuma Doyle, their
			 children
 | 
		 
		  | Amanda | Ruhama married
			 later to Henry Grant had Hattie and Dan Henry H.
			 Cockrill had one child by first wife her name Adline
 | 
 
		 
		  | Robt Bruce | 
 
		 
		  | Mary Milvina | 
 
		 
		  | Charles Morgan |  | 
 
		 
		  | Eliza Livina
			 -- known as Lide born sinks of Humbolt river Nev Aug 25, 1853 | 
 
		 
		  | Jeanette in
			 the family bible it is Janet |  | 
 
		 
		  | Larkin
			 Cockrill children |  | 
 
		 
		  | Robt --
			 Theodore -- Olivia -- Elsiph -- Helene -- Ida -- and Elizabeth | 
 
		 
		  | William
			 Cockrill children |  | 
 
		 
		  | Willis | William
			 remarried and had George. | 
 
		 
		  | Racheal
			 Coulter |  | 
 
		 
		  | Zacharias |  | 
 
		 
		  | James Carol |  | 
 
		 
		  | Tom |  | 
		
		  | Henry Beaver maried Lurania
			 Cockrill Children
 James
			 -- Rebecca Ann -- Amanda Jane -- Emma Frances -- Oscar Anderson -- John Henry
			 -- and Frances.
 Jack Blackburn married Henry
			 Beaver's sister. Had two children Bruce and John.
 These are all of Anderson Cockrill and Rebecca children.
			 They were the grandfather and grandmother of Mrs. Jeanette ^<Janet
			 in a different hand> Cockrill Bardin.
 They were75 years of age when they made the trip across
			 the plains. All settled around Santa Rosa. Rebecca Cockrill died at the age of
			 95 yrs. and Jesse Bardin dug her grave. She was buried in Salinas at what is
			 now known as the county hospital cemetery. It was the only graveyard here at
			 the time.
 The wagon train was five or six months
			 crossing from Missouri to California. The train started April 1st 1853 and
			 arrived in California Oct 1 of the same year.
 Col.
			 Hagen came out in the year of 1847 from Missouri and settled at Petaluma on a
			 ranch. He returned east again an made up a train of relatives of 31 wagons and
			 started back to California.
 There were no deaths on
			 the trip. Members of the train were Henry Harrison Cockrill his family. Larkin
			 and his family. Henry Beaver & family. Jack Blackburn and his family and
			 Col Hagan who married Lucinda Cockrill oldest daughter of Anderson Cockrill and
			 wife Rebecca after arriving from the east with the train. Col Hagen and family
			 moved to Ukiah. They bought 1000 head of cattle with them when they came west.
			 They traveled by day and did not always circle at night. The indians came in
			 camp once and took uncle Wm. Hagens Pinto stallion and road him away. They also
			 took one cow but no one dared to interfere. Another time they followed and
			 tried to take a couple of the girls Aunt Adline and cousin Helene Cockrill.
 There were about 30 ^or 31 wagons in all
			 and were drawn with from 4 or 6 oxen. They came to the La Platte river which
			 was up and they put logs on the sides of the wagons. At night they built fires
			 in side the circle. There was a ferry but they wanted to much to take them
			 across.
 They met with severe weather at the river
			 so they circled the wagons built fires inside.
 They
			 took the northern pioneer route which ended at Sacramento. They milked the cows
			 and put the milk in churns in backs of the wagons and by traveling butter was
			 made. At one time Lurania Beaver was ill and Mr. Beaver returned 100 miles to
			 the next train to get a Dr. Fairchild. One ox died so a milk cow was put in
			 yoke antolope and Buffolo were killed for meat. The indians set fires, but as
			 no trouble was wanted, no back fires were set. They camped at Chimney Rock over
			 night. This was a famous land mark then.
 Henry
			 Harrison Cockrill and wife settled at Santa Rosa where he was made Sherrif of
			 the county.
 Rebecca was a daughter of Col. Joseph
			 Venible of the Revolutionary War.
 Anderson and wife
			 were born in Carolina.
 Venible of Welch and English
			 decent owned a plantation. He was supposed to be a Welch prince.
 Either Mrs. Theodore Cockrill or Mrs. Bob Cockrill may
			 know more about papers telling about the supposed Royalty.
 end
 Henry Harrison Cockrill
			 children and who they married.
 Amanda married Trib
			 Fulkerson
 Robert Bruce never married
 Mary Milvina married Jack Foster
 Charles Morgan " Mrs. Mary Lewis
 Eliza Livina " John McGuire
 Jeanette or Janet " Jesse Bardin
 
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