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SECOND
MARRIAGE -
Name:
Thomas Butler COBB[1],[2]
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Birth: 15 DEC 1886 Jessamine Co. Kentucky[3]
Death: 15 OCT 1964 Carroll Co. Memorial
Hospital, Carrollton, Carroll Co. Kentucky[3],[4],[5],[6]
Burial: 18 OCT 1964 IOOF Cemetery, Carrollton,
Carroll Co Kentucky[3],[4],[7]
Occupation: Farmer
Father: William Butler/Will COBB (1851-1895)
Mother: Mary Frances WALKER (1856-)
Other
Spouses: Nannie Bertha 'Birtie' DARBRO
Marriage: 29 NOV 1913 Carrollton, Carroll Co.
Kentucky[8],[9]
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Spouse: Carrie Nettie PIERCE[10]
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Birth: 24 JUN 1894 Patriot, Indiana
Death: 19 MAR 1969 Carroll Co. Memorial
Hospital, Carrollton, Carroll Co Kentucky[11],[12],[13]
Burial: 22 MAR 1969 IOOF Cemetery, Carrollton,
Carroll Co Kentucky
Religion: Baptist
Occupation: Housewife/farmer
Father: John D. PIERCE (1870-)
Mother: Melvina
Children:
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1
M: Charles E. COBB[14],[15]
Birth: 4 JAN 1914 Eagle Station, Carroll Co.
Kentucky[14]
Death: 19 JAN 1914 Eagle Station, Carroll Co.
Kentucky[14],[16]
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2
F: Ollie Mead COBB[17]
Birth: 18 DEC 1914 Carrollton, Carroll Co.
Kentucky[18],[19]
Death: 11 MAY 1986 Evansville, Vanderburg Co.
Indiana[18]
Spouse: Frank A. STEPHANUS
Marriage: 2 JUL 1927 Carrollton, Carroll Co
Kentucky[20]
Spouse: Sterline WHITLEDGE
Marriage: 1949 Evansville, Vanderburg Co.
Indiana
Spouse: CURLIN
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3
F: Virginia Lou Jean COBB[21]
Birth: 5 DEC 1928 Eagle Station, Carroll Co.
Kentucky[21],[22]
Death: 3 DEC 2003 Cincinnatti, Hamilton Co.
Ohio[21]
Spouse: Blanton Tandy CURLIN
Marriage: 21 JUL 1943 Carrollton, Carroll Co
Kentucky
Divorce: 22 DEC 1955
Spouse: John James 'Joe Bill' McCORMICK
Marriage: 3 FEB 1959 Aurora, Dearborn Co.
Indiana
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4
M: John Gilbert COBB
Birth: 30 MAY 1930 Eagle Station, Carroll Co.
Kentucky[23]
Death: 24 MAR 2001 Indianopolis, Indiana[24]
Spouse: Delores Ann STONE
Marriage: 31 AUG 1951 Carrollton, Carroll Co.
Kentucky[25]
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5
M: Thomas COBB
Birth: 10 MAY 1932 Eagle Station, Carroll Co.
Kentucky
Death: 7 MAY 1993 Carroll Co. Kentucky[26]
Spouse: Mary Frances HUNT
Unmarried:
Spouse: Beulah Mae 'Bootsie' SMITH
Marriage: 26 MAR 1952 Lawrencburg, Dearborn Co.
Indiana
----------------------------------------
6
F: Beulah Mae COBB
Birth: 27 AUG 1934 Eagle Station, Carroll Co.
Kentucky[11]
Death: 21 FEB 1996 LaGrange, Oldham Co.
Kentucky[11],[27]
Spouse: William Harlon McCORMICK
Marriage: 2 JUN 1948 Carrollton, Carroll Co.
Kentucky[28]
Notes for
Thomas Butler COBB
Thomas came
into Carroll County at about the age of 14.
Carroll
County was formed in 1838 from parts of Gallatin, Henry and Trimble
counties. [29]
Thomas lived
with J.B. and Ollie Moore when he came to Carroll Co. Kentucky, from
an orphanage in Louisville, Jefferson Co. Kentucky. Where he was
placed after the death of his parents.[17]
Ollie Moore
was born 9 Jan 1875 in Carrollton, Carroll Co. Kentucky and died 2 Feb
1961 at the age of 66. Her parents were James and Nancy Wilson.
Funeral services were Saturday at 2 p.m. at Tandy-Eckler Funeral Home
by Rev. R.I. Amason of the Carrollton Christian Church. Burial was at
the I.O.O.F. Cemetery in Carrollton, Carroll Co. Kentucky. [11]
Thomas B.
Cobb, 77, died Oct. 15 at his home near Eagle Station. He had been in
ill health for two years.
Mr. Cobb was
the son of Butler and Mary Frances Walker Cobb and was born in
Jessamine County. He had been a farmer in the Eagle Station community
most of his life and was a member of the Whites Run Christian Church.
Survivors
include his wife, Mrs. Carrie Cobb; three daughters Mrs. Ollie
Whitledge of Evansville, Ind. , Mrs. Virginia McCormick of Aurora,
Ind., and Mrs. Beulah McCormick of Sanders; three sons, James and
Thomas Jr., Sanders and John of Aurura, Ind.
Funeral
services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Graham Funeral Home
by the Rev. Paul Livesay, with burial in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were Ernie Palmer, Frank Stevnous Jr., Thomas Cobb, James Lee Cobb,
Russell Curlin and Marvin Crawford.[11]
CARROLLTON
NEWS-DEMOCRAT - Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964)
Carroll Co
KY census; p. 11, 1910. 189-191
"deed," 15
JUN 1913, book 27, page 185, Jessamine Co KY courthouse.
"deed," 17
FEB 1961, Carroll Co KY courthouse.
deed dated
25 FEB 1923 for land purchased from M.B. & Mattie Sanders in Carroll
Co. KY. [30]
Notes for
Carrie Nettie PIERCE
Funeral
services for Mrs. Carrie Cobb, 74, of Sanders, were conducted March 22
at the Graham Funeral Home by Rev. J.H. Douthett.
She died
March 19 at Carroll County Memorial Hospital after an illness of
several months.
Mrs. Cobb
was born June 24, 1894 at Patiort, Ind., the daughter of John and
Melvina Pierce. She was a member of the Jordon Baptist Church.
Survivors
are three daughters, Mrs. Ollie Whitledge, Mrs. Jean McCormick, and
Mrs. Peggy McCormick; three sons, James, John and Thomas Jr.
Mr. Cobb
preceded her in death in 1964.
Other
survivors are 19 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and 2
great-great-grandchildren.
Burial was
in I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Carrollton.
Serving as
pallbearers were Tommy Cobb, James Lee Cobb, Frank Stephanus Jr.,
John Dolby,
Marvin Crawford and Bud Stone. [11], [31]
Grave
Location; Section JJ, Row 1, Grave 28. [4]
Carrie
Nettie Pierce Cobb
Cause of
death from death certificate;
myocardial
infection
Arteirveleosis
myocardial
infection; Means degeneration of heart muscle, but is often used as a
euphemism for Old Age.
Myocardial;
Relating to the myocardium.
myocardial
infarction (MI): infarction of an segment of the heart muscle, usually
as a result of occlusion of a coronary artery. Syn: heart attack,
cardiac infarction
Myocardial
infarction is the most common cause of death in the U.S. About 800,000
people annually sustain first heart attacks, with a mortality rate of
30%, and 450,000 people sustain recurrent heart attacks, with a
mortality rate of 50%. The most common cause of MI is thrombosis of an
atherosclerotic coronary artery. Less common causes are coronary
artery anomalies, vasculitis, or spasm induced by cocaine, ergot
derivatives, or other agents. Risk factors for MI include male gender,
family history of MI, obesity, hypertension, cigarette smoking, and
elevation of total cholesterol, LDL cholesterol, homocysteine,
lipoprotein (a), or C-reactive protein. At least 80% of MIs occur in
people without a prior history of angina pectoris, and 20% are not
recognized, either because they cause no symptoms (silent infarction)
or because symptoms are attributed to other causes. Some 20% of people
sustaining MI die before reaching a hospital. The classical symptom of
MI is crushing anterior chest pain radiating into the neck, shoulder,
or arm, lasting more than 30 minutes, and not relieved by
nitroglycerin; typically pain is accompanied by dyspnea, diaphoresis,
weakness, and nausea. Significant physical findings, often absent,
include an atrial gallop rhythm (4th heart sound) and a pericardial
friction rub. The electrocardiogram shows ST segment elevation (later
changing to depression) and T wave inversion in leads reflecting the
area of infarction. Q waves indicate transmural damage and a poorer
prognosis. Diagnosis is supported by acute elevation in serum levels
of myoglobin, lactic dehydrogenase, the MB isoenzyme of creatine
kinase, and troponins. Unequivocal evidence of MI may be lacking
during the first 6 hours in as many as 50% of patients. Death from
acute MI is usually due to arrhythmia (ventricular fibrillation or
asystole), shock (forward failure), congestive heart failure, or
papillary muscle rupture. Other grave complications, which may occur
during convalescence, include cardiorrhexis, ventricular aneurysm, and
mural thrombus. Acute MI is treated (ideally under continuous ECG
monitoring in the intensive care or coronary care unit of a hospital)
with narcotic analgesics, oxygen by inhalation, intravenous
administration of a thrombolytic agent, antiarrhythmic agents when
indicated, and usually anticoagulants (aspirin, heparin),
beta-blockers, and ACE inhibitors. Patients with evidence of
persistent ischemia require angiography and may be candidates for
balloon angioplasty. Data from the Framingham Heart Study show that a
higher percentage of acute MIs are silent or unrecognized in women and
the elderly. Several studies have shown that women and the elderly
tend to wait longer before seeking medical care after the onset of
acute coronary symptoms than men and younger persons. In addition,
women seeking emergency treatment for symptoms suggestive of acute
coronary disease are less likely than men with similar symptoms to be
admitted for evaluation, and women are less frequently referred than
are men for diagnostic tests such as coronary angiography. Other
studies have shown important gender differences in the presenting
symptoms and medical recognition of MI. Chest pain is the most common
symptom reported by both men and women, but men are more likely to
complain of diaphoresis, while women are more likely to experience
neck, jaw, or back pain, nausea, vomiting, dyspnea, or cardiac
failure, in addition to chest pain. The incidence rates of acute
pulmonary edema and cardiogenic shock in MI are higher in women, and
mortality rates at 28 days and 6 months are also higher.
Old Age: In
this modern scientific age, some people think that someone who dies
must have suffered with a disease that lead to their death
· Many death
certificates give an imprecise "diagnosis" (myocardial degeneration,
morbus cordis, multiple organ failure etc) as the attending doctor
felt obliged to conform to this view
· I feel
that some elderly people do, in fact, die of old age
· The
registrars in the UK are happy to accept old age as a cause of death
· The use of
the term old age or any of its euphemisms does not indicate that the
attending doctor did not know the cause of death. Rather he (or she)
was being honest
o Sometimes,
a doctor may strongly suspect that, on the basis of the history and
examination findings, a certain disease was the cause of death, but
the patient was too frail to be subjected to investigations to confirm
the suspected diagnosis
Atherosclerosis: Commonly called hardening of the arteries
Almost
everyone gets this condition eventually. The arteries fur up with
plaques of cholesterol, over which a blood clot can grow, which
narrows the artery and eventually fail to adequately supply blood
It leads to
angina, heart attacks, strokes and gangrene of the limbs. It is more
common in smokers, diabetics and those with high blood pressure. [32],
[33]
Sources
1.
"Census
Records," Carroll Co. Kentucky, 18Apr1900, 189-191, Page 11, Carroll
Co. Library.
2.
"Marriage Certificate," 5Oct1907, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Book 6, Page
665, Carroll Co. Kentucky Courthouse.
3.
"Death
Certificate," 15Oct1964, Carrollton, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Volume 45,
Certificate Number 22104, Kentucky Vital Records.
4.
Ann J.
Scudder, "Cobb Family Burials," IOOF Cemetery, Carrollton, Kentucky,
17 SEP 1998, Personal Files.
5.
The News
Democrat, Carrollton, Carroll Co. Kentucky, 22Oct1964, "Obituaries,"
Volume 97, Number 25, Page 7.
6.
"Death
Certificate," 15Oct1964, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Number 116-64-22104,
Number 88, Certified Certificate, Kentucky Vital Records.
7.
"Death
Certificate," 15Oct1964, Carroll Co. Kentucky, 116-64-22104, 88,
Certified Certificate, Kentucky Vital Records.
8.
"Carroll
County Marriages 1838-1938," Margaret A Samland, Carroll Co. Kentucky
Library.
9.
"Marriage Certificate," 29Nov1913, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Book 9, Page
403, Carroll Co. Kentucky Courthouse.
10.
"Census Records," Carroll Co. Kentucky, 1900, "180 A," Page 5, Carroll
Co. Kentucky Public Library.
11.
The News-Democrat, Carrollton, Carroll Co. Kentucky, "Obituaries."
12.
"Death Certificate," 19Mar1969, Carroll Co. Memorial Hospital, Carroll
Co. Kentucky, Volume 10, Certificate 04955, Certificate Number
116-69-04955, Kentucky Vital Records.
13.
"Death Certificate," 19Mar1969, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Volume 010,
Number 04955, Kentucky Death Records.
14.
"Carroll Co. Kentucky Cemetery Records," Port William Historical
Society.
15.
"Death Certificate," 19Jan1914, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Volume 002,
Certificate 00726, Carroll Co. Kentucky Website.
16.
"Death Certificate," 19Jan1914, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Volume 2,
Certificate 00726, Kentucky Vital Records.
17.
"Cobb Family," 1987, Sallie Bertha Welch Cobb, James Lee Cobb III,
Personal Files.
18.
"Thomas and Carrie Cobb's Family," early 1990's, Beula Mae Cobb
McCormick, James lee Cobb III, Personal Records.
19.
"Birth Record," 18Dec1914, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Certificate 61676,
Carroll Co. Kentucky Births.
20.
"Marriage Certificate," 2Jul1927, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Book 23, Page
43, Carroll Co. Kentucky Courthouse.
21.
The Journal Press, Aurora, Dearborn Co. Indiana, 9Dec2003,
"Obituraries."
22.
"Birth Record," 5Dec1928, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Certificate 56351,
Carroll Co. Kentucky Births.
23.
"Birth Record," 30May1930, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Certificate 20889,
Carroll Co. Kentucky Births.
24.
"Death Certificate," 24Mar2001, Indianapolis, Marion Co. Indiana,
Social Security Death Index.
25.
"Marriage Certificate," 31Aug1951, Carroll Co. Kentucky, 152, Carroll
Co. Kentucky Courthouse.
26.
"Death Certificate," 7May1993, Carroll Co. Kentucky, Volume 24,
Certificate 11999, Kentucky Death Records 1911-2000,
http://userdb.rootsweb.com/ky/death/search.cgi.
27.
"Death Certificate," 21Feb1996, Oldham Co. Kentucky, Volume 17,
Certificate 08106, Kentucky Vital Records.
28.
"Marriage Certificate," 2Jun1948, Carroll Co. Kentucky, 334, Carroll
Co. Kentukcy Courthouse.
29.
"The Formation Of Kentucky Counties."
30.
"Carroll Co. Kentucky Deeds," Carroll Co. Kentucky Courthouse.
31.
The News-Democrat, Carrollton, Carroll Co. Kentucky, 3Apr1969,
"Obituaries," Volume 101, Number 49, Page 5.
32.
"Archaic Medical Terms," http://www.paul_smith.doctors.org.uk/ArchaicMedicalTerms.htm.
33.
Dr. Stedman, Stedmans@Work, "Medical Terms," www.stedmans.com.
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Last
Modified: 12 DEC 2004
Created: 14 JUN 2005 |
