. Isaac Kool (Cool or Cole) and Catherine Severn : married Oct. 15, 1764, at Tappan, Rockland (then part of Orange) Co., ; their descendants complete to May 1, 1876 ; also their American ancestors from the settlement of New York City . in avery great degree. She united with the First Baptist Church atWarwick, upon profession, August 17, 1805. She lived amid hertrials beyond four-score years, and was the mother of eleven death as a suffering child of God was a happy release, as it boreher away from the afflictions of earth to the fulness of joy at the righthand of God. (See sk
. Isaac Kool (Cool or Cole) and Catherine Severn : married Oct. 15, 1764, at Tappan, Rockland (then part of Orange) Co., ; their descendants complete to May 1, 1876 ; also their American ancestors from the settlement of New York City . in avery great degree. She united with the First Baptist Church atWarwick, upon profession, August 17, 1805. She lived amid hertrials beyond four-score years, and was the mother of eleven death as a suffering child of God was a happy release, as it boreher away from the afflictions of earth to the fulness of joy at the righthand of God. (See sketch of her husband, Barnard Forshee, inPart III.) 7. Elizabeth. She died before I was born. She was the mother of a very large family. Comparatively early in life she became thevictim of acute physical disorders, wliich brought her to her deathunder great suffering and at an early age. Clouded, however, as washer life, no one doubts that she was a child of God. She unitedupon profession with the First Baptist Church of Warwick, May 3,1805, and was for a long tune, as the minutes show, very active andprominent. Her descendants rest in the assurance that lier earlydeparture was a happy transition to the eternal peace of the brighter. I DAVID COLE. Born Sept. 26. I77 — Died July 3. 18Sci. Part II.] Sketches of the Children. 57 and better world. (See sketch of her husband, Cornelius Forshee, inPart III.) 8. David. He was my own paternal grandfather. Of course I knew more of him than of any other of the fifteen. He did not accompanyhis parents to Broadalbin in 1794, but remained in Rockland Co.,married in i 798, and at once settled down near Spring Valley at histrade, which was that of a blacksmith. Soon after, however, hemoved to Ramapo, N. Y. ,and then in 1802 to New York City wherehe lived in Reade street till 1819. During his stay in the city heand his wife, before 1807, made ])rofession of religion in theCollegiate Church, under Rev. Dr. John H. Livingston, but in 1807joined
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