Marimon married Lole (Lowly) Bradley on Aug. 8, 1780. Following her death, he married Elizabeth Bartlett Hulbert in 1815 in Geauga County, OH.
Vitals Bio & Links researched by Gregory Square
!MILITARY: Jeannette Grosvenor, The Raccoon Brigade Soldiers of the Revolution in Geauga County, Ohio (Wyandotte, OK: The Gregath Company, 1990), p. 19-23.
!NEWSPAPER: Geauga Republican-Record, Chardon, OH. "Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in This County, #7, 16 Feb 1927, p. 7. Born at Cheshire, Conn., Nov. 12, 1761. Served as cook and in caring for sick in the Conn. militia. Married Loly Bradley. Had five children, Loalma, Hiram, John, Clarissa and Elzar.
Came to Burton about 1807. Died Aug. 25, 1858, age 97. Buried in lower cemetery at Burton."
!MILITARY: Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files (Washington: National Archives, 1969), Roll #638, Cook, Marimon - Cook, Paul, Pension #S2453. The application for pension was made 1 Aug 1832. He was aged seventy and a resident of Burton where he had been for 25 years. His signature on the application was Marimon. He was placed on the roll as of 30 May 1833 and received $41.65 per annum.
On 27 Mar 1855, at the age of 90, Marimon made application for Bounty Land and received BLWT 26126-160-55. It has not been determined where this land was located or its disposition.
!HISTORY: 1798. Pioneer and General History of Geauga County, with sketches of Some of the Pioneers and Prominent Men. 1880 (Evansville, IN: reprint with index, 1973), p. 455. "1807. Marimon Cook - was born November 12, 1761, in Cheshire, Conn. His family record traces back to his father, Elam, born 1733, grandfather Ephraim, born 1704, and the great-grandfather, Samuel Cook, who emigrated from England in 1600 - the exact time not given, probably about the close of the century. Following the English custom, a deed, dated April 7, 1785, conveys to Marimon the house of his father, Elam Cook, in Cheshire, who gives it for the 'Love, good-will affection to him, as descended from the estate of his honoured father, Capt. Ephraim Cook.' The money received from the sale of the homestead in the east was used for the purchase of the new home west - and the line of descent is continued to Mrs. Parmele, the 6th generation in a long lived race. The old deed is still in her possession.
"A soldier-boy in the Revolution, he served in cooking for the officers, and caring for the sick. Was on picket duty, and twenty-four hours without food. He was with Josiah Smith (the grandfather of Mrs. Governor Ford) at Horse Neck, and saw his head 'trepanned' after the fight. He drew a half pension. He was captain of militia, and commissioned by Oliver Walcott, the captain general of Connecticut, Mary 23, 1796.
"Lole Bradley, - sister of Gen. Roe Bradley, of Vermont, and Thadeus, became his wife, August 8, 1780. He is mentioned, by Luther Russell, as coming to Ohio in 1803 - probably looking out land. With John Ford, April 20, 1807, and their families, he left Cheshire, Connecticut, on the 44 day trip. In their team came a mare called 'Old Blue', famous for having made seven trips in all from the east, and to the east and return. Cook rode her out, and back to Connecticut in 1806. This mare lived to be 35, and died honored in age and memory.
"He had built a house on lot 36, where P. Parmlee now resides, the summer of 1806. This is probably the oldest house now occupied in town."
This house was moved to the grounds of the Geauga County Historical Society and is one of the 23 buildings comprising Century Village.
Vitals Bio & Links researched by Gregory Square
!MILITARY: Jeannette Grosvenor, The Raccoon Brigade Soldiers of the Revolution in Geauga County, Ohio (Wyandotte, OK: The Gregath Company, 1990), p. 19-23.
!NEWSPAPER: Geauga Republican-Record, Chardon, OH. "Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in This County, #7, 16 Feb 1927, p. 7. Born at Cheshire, Conn., Nov. 12, 1761. Served as cook and in caring for sick in the Conn. militia. Married Loly Bradley. Had five children, Loalma, Hiram, John, Clarissa and Elzar.
Came to Burton about 1807. Died Aug. 25, 1858, age 97. Buried in lower cemetery at Burton."
!MILITARY: Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files (Washington: National Archives, 1969), Roll #638, Cook, Marimon - Cook, Paul, Pension #S2453. The application for pension was made 1 Aug 1832. He was aged seventy and a resident of Burton where he had been for 25 years. His signature on the application was Marimon. He was placed on the roll as of 30 May 1833 and received $41.65 per annum.
On 27 Mar 1855, at the age of 90, Marimon made application for Bounty Land and received BLWT 26126-160-55. It has not been determined where this land was located or its disposition.
!HISTORY: 1798. Pioneer and General History of Geauga County, with sketches of Some of the Pioneers and Prominent Men. 1880 (Evansville, IN: reprint with index, 1973), p. 455. "1807. Marimon Cook - was born November 12, 1761, in Cheshire, Conn. His family record traces back to his father, Elam, born 1733, grandfather Ephraim, born 1704, and the great-grandfather, Samuel Cook, who emigrated from England in 1600 - the exact time not given, probably about the close of the century. Following the English custom, a deed, dated April 7, 1785, conveys to Marimon the house of his father, Elam Cook, in Cheshire, who gives it for the 'Love, good-will affection to him, as descended from the estate of his honoured father, Capt. Ephraim Cook.' The money received from the sale of the homestead in the east was used for the purchase of the new home west - and the line of descent is continued to Mrs. Parmele, the 6th generation in a long lived race. The old deed is still in her possession.
"A soldier-boy in the Revolution, he served in cooking for the officers, and caring for the sick. Was on picket duty, and twenty-four hours without food. He was with Josiah Smith (the grandfather of Mrs. Governor Ford) at Horse Neck, and saw his head 'trepanned' after the fight. He drew a half pension. He was captain of militia, and commissioned by Oliver Walcott, the captain general of Connecticut, Mary 23, 1796.
"Lole Bradley, - sister of Gen. Roe Bradley, of Vermont, and Thadeus, became his wife, August 8, 1780. He is mentioned, by Luther Russell, as coming to Ohio in 1803 - probably looking out land. With John Ford, April 20, 1807, and their families, he left Cheshire, Connecticut, on the 44 day trip. In their team came a mare called 'Old Blue', famous for having made seven trips in all from the east, and to the east and return. Cook rode her out, and back to Connecticut in 1806. This mare lived to be 35, and died honored in age and memory.
"He had built a house on lot 36, where P. Parmlee now resides, the summer of 1806. This is probably the oldest house now occupied in town."
This house was moved to the grounds of the Geauga County Historical Society and is one of the 23 buildings comprising Century Village.
Marimon married Lole (Lowly) Bradley on Aug. 8, 1780. Following her death, he married Elizabeth Bartlett Hulbert in 1815 in Geauga County, OH.
Vitals Bio & Links researched by Gregory Square
!MILITARY: Jeannette Grosvenor, The Raccoon Brigade Soldiers of the Revolution in Geauga County, Ohio (Wyandotte, OK: The Gregath Company, 1990), p. 19-23.
!NEWSPAPER: Geauga Republican-Record, Chardon, OH. "Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in This County, #7, 16 Feb 1927, p. 7. Born at Cheshire, Conn., Nov. 12, 1761. Served as cook and in caring for sick in the Conn. militia. Married Loly Bradley. Had five children, Loalma, Hiram, John, Clarissa and Elzar.
Came to Burton about 1807. Died Aug. 25, 1858, age 97. Buried in lower cemetery at Burton."
!MILITARY: Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files (Washington: National Archives, 1969), Roll #638, Cook, Marimon - Cook, Paul, Pension #S2453. The application for pension was made 1 Aug 1832. He was aged seventy and a resident of Burton where he had been for 25 years. His signature on the application was Marimon. He was placed on the roll as of 30 May 1833 and received $41.65 per annum.
On 27 Mar 1855, at the age of 90, Marimon made application for Bounty Land and received BLWT 26126-160-55. It has not been determined where this land was located or its disposition.
!HISTORY: 1798. Pioneer and General History of Geauga County, with sketches of Some of the Pioneers and Prominent Men. 1880 (Evansville, IN: reprint with index, 1973), p. 455. "1807. Marimon Cook - was born November 12, 1761, in Cheshire, Conn. His family record traces back to his father, Elam, born 1733, grandfather Ephraim, born 1704, and the great-grandfather, Samuel Cook, who emigrated from England in 1600 - the exact time not given, probably about the close of the century. Following the English custom, a deed, dated April 7, 1785, conveys to Marimon the house of his father, Elam Cook, in Cheshire, who gives it for the 'Love, good-will affection to him, as descended from the estate of his honoured father, Capt. Ephraim Cook.' The money received from the sale of the homestead in the east was used for the purchase of the new home west - and the line of descent is continued to Mrs. Parmele, the 6th generation in a long lived race. The old deed is still in her possession.
"A soldier-boy in the Revolution, he served in cooking for the officers, and caring for the sick. Was on picket duty, and twenty-four hours without food. He was with Josiah Smith (the grandfather of Mrs. Governor Ford) at Horse Neck, and saw his head 'trepanned' after the fight. He drew a half pension. He was captain of militia, and commissioned by Oliver Walcott, the captain general of Connecticut, Mary 23, 1796.
"Lole Bradley, - sister of Gen. Roe Bradley, of Vermont, and Thadeus, became his wife, August 8, 1780. He is mentioned, by Luther Russell, as coming to Ohio in 1803 - probably looking out land. With John Ford, April 20, 1807, and their families, he left Cheshire, Connecticut, on the 44 day trip. In their team came a mare called 'Old Blue', famous for having made seven trips in all from the east, and to the east and return. Cook rode her out, and back to Connecticut in 1806. This mare lived to be 35, and died honored in age and memory.
"He had built a house on lot 36, where P. Parmlee now resides, the summer of 1806. This is probably the oldest house now occupied in town."
This house was moved to the grounds of the Geauga County Historical Society and is one of the 23 buildings comprising Century Village.
Vitals Bio & Links researched by Gregory Square
!MILITARY: Jeannette Grosvenor, The Raccoon Brigade Soldiers of the Revolution in Geauga County, Ohio (Wyandotte, OK: The Gregath Company, 1990), p. 19-23.
!NEWSPAPER: Geauga Republican-Record, Chardon, OH. "Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in This County, #7, 16 Feb 1927, p. 7. Born at Cheshire, Conn., Nov. 12, 1761. Served as cook and in caring for sick in the Conn. militia. Married Loly Bradley. Had five children, Loalma, Hiram, John, Clarissa and Elzar.
Came to Burton about 1807. Died Aug. 25, 1858, age 97. Buried in lower cemetery at Burton."
!MILITARY: Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files (Washington: National Archives, 1969), Roll #638, Cook, Marimon - Cook, Paul, Pension #S2453. The application for pension was made 1 Aug 1832. He was aged seventy and a resident of Burton where he had been for 25 years. His signature on the application was Marimon. He was placed on the roll as of 30 May 1833 and received $41.65 per annum.
On 27 Mar 1855, at the age of 90, Marimon made application for Bounty Land and received BLWT 26126-160-55. It has not been determined where this land was located or its disposition.
!HISTORY: 1798. Pioneer and General History of Geauga County, with sketches of Some of the Pioneers and Prominent Men. 1880 (Evansville, IN: reprint with index, 1973), p. 455. "1807. Marimon Cook - was born November 12, 1761, in Cheshire, Conn. His family record traces back to his father, Elam, born 1733, grandfather Ephraim, born 1704, and the great-grandfather, Samuel Cook, who emigrated from England in 1600 - the exact time not given, probably about the close of the century. Following the English custom, a deed, dated April 7, 1785, conveys to Marimon the house of his father, Elam Cook, in Cheshire, who gives it for the 'Love, good-will affection to him, as descended from the estate of his honoured father, Capt. Ephraim Cook.' The money received from the sale of the homestead in the east was used for the purchase of the new home west - and the line of descent is continued to Mrs. Parmele, the 6th generation in a long lived race. The old deed is still in her possession.
"A soldier-boy in the Revolution, he served in cooking for the officers, and caring for the sick. Was on picket duty, and twenty-four hours without food. He was with Josiah Smith (the grandfather of Mrs. Governor Ford) at Horse Neck, and saw his head 'trepanned' after the fight. He drew a half pension. He was captain of militia, and commissioned by Oliver Walcott, the captain general of Connecticut, Mary 23, 1796.
"Lole Bradley, - sister of Gen. Roe Bradley, of Vermont, and Thadeus, became his wife, August 8, 1780. He is mentioned, by Luther Russell, as coming to Ohio in 1803 - probably looking out land. With John Ford, April 20, 1807, and their families, he left Cheshire, Connecticut, on the 44 day trip. In their team came a mare called 'Old Blue', famous for having made seven trips in all from the east, and to the east and return. Cook rode her out, and back to Connecticut in 1806. This mare lived to be 35, and died honored in age and memory.
"He had built a house on lot 36, where P. Parmlee now resides, the summer of 1806. This is probably the oldest house now occupied in town."
This house was moved to the grounds of the Geauga County Historical Society and is one of the 23 buildings comprising Century Village.
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