Individual Details
Malina "Ellen" Cooper
(28 Jan 1874 - 16 Oct 1960)
From www.findagrave.com
*Tombstone: Ellen Martin.
Daughter of William Riley Cooper b. 2 Dec 1853 enroute from Wayne co., TN to Searcy Co. AR, and Malinda Elvira Dawson b. 5 Apr 1848; she had the following siblings: Carroll allen, Sally, Rilla, Alex B., Ann, and Harrison Cooper.
Malinda ""Ellen" Cooper was the wife of William "Henry" Martin (buried at Citizens); they had the following children: Hettie Elvira, Beulah E. (buried at this cem.), William Adam (buried at this cem.), Oma Elizabeth, James Gilbert "Jim" (buried at this cem.), Silas A.(buried at this cem.), Paul Alexander (buried at this cem.), Nobe Henry, and Ellen "Leona" Martin who married Charles "Charley" William Rolland (both buried at Citizens). All of the children lived in Fort Gibson, OK.
Henry and Ellen came to OK from Snow Ball, AR, by wagon in the early 1900's.
*Tombstone: Ellen Martin.
Daughter of William Riley Cooper b. 2 Dec 1853 enroute from Wayne co., TN to Searcy Co. AR, and Malinda Elvira Dawson b. 5 Apr 1848; she had the following siblings: Carroll allen, Sally, Rilla, Alex B., Ann, and Harrison Cooper.
Malinda ""Ellen" Cooper was the wife of William "Henry" Martin (buried at Citizens); they had the following children: Hettie Elvira, Beulah E. (buried at this cem.), William Adam (buried at this cem.), Oma Elizabeth, James Gilbert "Jim" (buried at this cem.), Silas A.(buried at this cem.), Paul Alexander (buried at this cem.), Nobe Henry, and Ellen "Leona" Martin who married Charles "Charley" William Rolland (both buried at Citizens). All of the children lived in Fort Gibson, OK.
Henry and Ellen came to OK from Snow Ball, AR, by wagon in the early 1900's.
Events
| Birth | 28 Jan 1874 | ||||
| Death | 16 Oct 1960 | ||||
| Burial | Citizens Cemetery, Fort Gibson, Muskogee County, Oklahoma |
Families
| Spouse | William 'Henry" Martin (1869 - 1976) |
| Father | William Riley Cooper (1853 - 1931) |
| Mother | Malinda Elvira Dawson (1848 - 1891) |
| Sibling | Carroll Allen Cooper (1873 - 1953) |