My next project will be to update Henry Highland’s page with the few details I have about daughters Margaret and Louisa.  Then I will likely create another Corels by Chance page for the Parman family, as the Parman’s are related through Cosby Jane Corel’s line (Rachel Parman is the maternal grandmother of William Justice.) and Rebecca Elizabeth Corel’s line (Rebecca is the youngest daughter of Henry Highland, she married Giles Gilbert Parman, son of George Parman and Lydia Myers.  Lydia is the sister of Willis Myers who married Julia Ann Corel.).  Rachel Parman is an aunt of George Parman and great aunt of Giles Gilbert Parman.

After showing the Parman family, I will do the page for Rebecca Elizabeth Corel that will complete the children of Henry Highland Corel and have me ready to start working on the children of Mary Ester Corel and John Puckett.

]]> http://corelcousins.com/2009/08/05/whats-new-wednesday-julia-ann-corel-page-complete/feed/ 0 http://corelcousins.com/2009/03/17/tombstone-tuesday-cosby-jane-corel-and-william-justice/ http://corelcousins.com/2009/03/17/tombstone-tuesday-cosby-jane-corel-and-william-justice/#comments Tue, 17 Mar 2009 12:01:59 +0000 Paula http://corelcousins.com/?p=504 This week’s Tombstone Tuesday is in honor of the 179th anniversary of the birth of Cosby Jane Corel Justice.

Jane, as she often went by, was born on March 17, 1830 in Tazewell County, Virginia.  She was the oldest unwed child of William and Rebecca to travel west with the family into Jackson County, Missouri.

Two months after her oldest sister, Jemima, died, Jane Corel married William Justice on August 14, 1851.  Six weeks later, her father, William Corel died.  William Justice moved his wife and two young children into Kansas in the fall of 1854.  They settled seven miles southwest of Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas, and farmed there until about 1862 when he moved his family more east, near what is known today as the towns of Edwardsville and Turner, in Wyandotte County, Kansas.  William and Jane remained on this land for the rest of their days.  Jane passed away in 1884.  William remained on this earth for another 11 years, passing in 1895.  They are buried at Shawnee Cemetery in Johnson County, Kansas.