John Cossart

M, b. 1842, d. 27 April 1914
Family Explorer

This photo is thought to be of John and Martha Cossart and their children William, Thomas, Isabella and Agnes. Taken c 1897.
  • John Cossart was born in 1842 in Northern Ireland.
  • He was the son of Henry Cossart and Mary Walker.
  • John Cossart immigrated to Australia in February 1864. with his parents and siblings.
    The "Flying Cloud" - the ship on which the Cossart family travelled to Moreton Bay in 1864.
  • When the Cossart family moved to their farm at Highfields shortly after arriving in Toowoomba, John lived with them but was employed by the Railway Department in the constrruction of the railway line from Ipswich to Toowoomba, up the Toowoomba Range. Family hearesay is that he later returned to Ireland to bring back Martha French, his girlfriend but she arrived in Australia in July 1865 having been sponsered by John.
  • At the age of 24 years, John Cossart married Martha French on 2 April 1866 in Queensland. John's occupation was given as a butcher of Main Range and Martha's residence as Toowoomba. After their marriage they lived on the Highfields property with Henry and Mary and John's siblings. John and Martha had 11 children, however it seems that none of their births were officially registered. The dates given in the book " History of the Cossart and Alied Families" have not been verified.
  • John Cossart was present at a function on 24 May 1879. Alfred Merritt was the chairman a morning tea held at Albert Mills to farewell Rev R A Bailey of the Primitive Methodist Church. Messers Stone, Case, Cossart and Bailey all spoke. Edward Pechey was unable to attend. Rev Bailey gave his final sermon at the Crow's Nest Court House the following day.
  • In 1887 John Cossart was paying rates to the Crow's Nest Shire Council for land at Portion 82, Aubigny Geham, to the Highfields Council - this would be the original land his father Henry selected. The property was used extensively during WWII as a training ground for the Military.
    John worked on the farm but also had a team of horses and transported goods from Toowoomba to Highfields, Geham and Pipe Clay.
  • He and Martha French appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1903 living at Cabarlah. John was a farmer.
  • On 25 September 1906,his wife, Martha French died in Queensland. After Martha's death John lived in Toowoomba.
  • John Cossart died on 27 April 1914 in Queensland.
  • John was buried on 1 May 1914 in Toowoomba & Drayton Cemetery. His funeral service was conducted by Rev Joseph Lundie.
  • The Methodist Church in Crow's Nest erected memorial plaques to early Crow's Nest Pioneers on the Church fence. John's name was amongst them.
    Pioneer Plaque to John Cossart - Crow's Nest Methodist Church

Children of John Cossart and Martha French

John Cossart

M, b. circa 1770
  • John Cossart was born circa 1770.
  • John Cossart married Unknown Crosthwait on 4 September 1802 in Ireland.
  • In 1815 That the following advertisement inserted everyday to the 8th September in Saunders and Carricks newspapers -

    Harbour of Bullock near to Dun Laoghaire

    "The Corporation for preserving and improving the Port of Dublin hereby give notice that they will receive proposals for building a new quay wall, pier, and other improvements of the harbour of Bullock agreeable to the plan, elevation, section and specification to be seen at the Ballast Office each day prior to Wednesday the 9th day of September next after which day no proposals will be received."

    The proposals to be sealed up and directed to John Cossart, Esq. Secretary and endorsed "Proposal for building etc. a pier at Bullock".

    27th August 1818 By Order

    John Cossart, Secretary.
  • An interesting letter from Belfast Chamber of Commerce dated 28 June 1821 was sent to John Cossart Esq. at the Ballast Office in Dublin, and it read as follows:-

    "In consequence of the several losses that have been sustained by Merchant Shipowners and Underwriters, by vessels running on the Skulmartin and the Long Rock, the Chamber of Commerce of this town have to beg that you will be so kind as to lay the (enclosed) chart and the remarks thereon before the Corporation who if they have the power of fixing perches on the rocks there laid down, will by so doing render a most essential service to vessels passing through the Channel. The number of vessels that have struck on these Rocks is greater than Mr Mathews' statement and the Caesar in 1813 was totally lost and not more than about £80,000 saved out of about £120,000 the value of her cargo, and since this chart was made out the Britannia belonging to Messrs Barber & Purdy of your City, was on one of these rocks but got off. Should the Corporation have it in their power to fix perches on these Rocks, I shall be happy to get them any further information."

    - J. G., Sec. Chamber of Commerce of Belfast.

John Cossart

M, b. circa 1700
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John Cossart Fourth

M, b. 1773, d. 1834
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Children of John Cossart Fourth and Elizabeth Crosthwait

John Henry Cossart

M, b. 31 March 1902, d. 1969
Family Explorer

Minnie Cossart nee Shaw (1875-1967) with her four children Jack, Ivy, Ethel and Reginald. Photo courtesy of Rod Chapman
Photograph by Rod Chapman
  • John Henry Cossart was also known as Rene.
  • He was born on 31 March 1902 in Queensland.
  • He was the son of George Cossart and Minnie Maria Shaw.
  • John Henry Cossart was educated at East State School, Toowoomba, He then attended Toowoomba Grammar School before joining his father in the saddlery business. After his father's death John continued the business.
  • He attended school in Toowoomba Grammar.
  • At the age of 29 years and 7 days, John Henry Cossart married Catherine May Bruce, daughter of Peter Bruce and Catherine Montgomery, on 8 April 1931 in Queensland. An article on the wedding appeared in "The Courier Mail" on Monday 13 April 1931 COSSART - BRUCE. A picturesque wedding was solemnised at St. Andrew's Church, West street, Toowoomba, last Wednesday evening. The bridegroom was Mr. John Henry Cossart (elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cossart, Campbell street, Toowoomba) and the bride was Miss Catherine May (Rene) Bruce (third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Bruce, Cumming-street, Toowoomba). The church was beautifully decorated with white dahlias and palms. Rev. A. M. Martin, assisted by the Rev. John Armour, officiated. Miss Edna M'Naught presided at the organ, and during the signing of the register Miss Lilian George rendered a vocal solo. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a princess frock of white mariette, with the skirt inset with godets, and the bodice was finished on the shoulder with a spray of lily of the valley. Her Brussels net veil over pale pink tulle was worn Madonna fashion, and she carried a bouquet of white sweet peas and tuberoses. There were two bridesmaids, Misses Ruby Bruce (sister of the bride) and Ivy Cossart (sister of bridegroom), who were frocked alike in eau de Nil mariette made in bolero effect. They wore summer felt hats of the same shade, showing a pink rose under the brim, and they carried bouquets of pink gerberas, sweet peas, and carnations. Mr. R. Cossart was best man, and Mr. V. Marshall groomsman, Mrs. P. Bruce (mother of the bride) chose a frock of black satin and georgette, relieved with amber. She wore a black Baku hat, and carried a bouquet of bronze dahlias. Mrs. G. Cossart (mother of bridegroom) wore a black velour hat, with her frock of black mariette touched with shell pink, and she carried a bouquet of autumn-toned dahlias. At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was held at the Cafe Alexandra. On leaving for the honeymoon, which will be spent in Sydney, Mrs. Cossart wore an ensemble of navy blue crepe de Chine, and blue velvet beretta.
  • On 10 March 1937 the following article appeared in the "The Argus" (Melbourne):- AFTER the expiration of fourteen days from the publication hereof Minnie Maria Cossart, of Campbell Street, Toowoomba, In the State of Queensland, widow, and John Henry Cossart, of Arthur street, Toowoomba aforesaid, saddler, the executrix and executor respectively of the will of GEORGE COSSART, late of Campbell street, Toowoomba aforesaid, saddler, deceased, will APPLY to the Registrar of Probates of the Supreme Court of the State of Victoria that the SEAL of the said Supreme Court may be AFFIXED to the Probate of the will of the said George Cossart, deceased, granted by the supreme Court of the said State of Queensland, on the fifth day of October, 1936, to the said executrix and executor


    Dated the first day of March, 1937.

    RYLAN & ANDERSON, 70 Elizabeth street, Mel bourne, proctors for the applicants.
    Fix thi.
  • He was session Clerk at St Stephens Presbyterian church. He was also associated with the Boy Scouts, Temperance Movement, East State School, Toowoomba Bowling Club, Fairholme College, etc. He was also an alderman for the Toowoomba City Council.
  • John Henry Cossart died in 1969 in Toowoomba, Queensland.
  • John was buried in Garden of Remembrance, Toowoomba.

John Leland Cossart

M, b. 1808
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John Cossart Third

M, b. 1721
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  • John Cossart Third was born in 1721 in County Cork, Ireland.
  • He was the son of Pierre Cossart Tenth and Elizabeth Perdriau.
  • In 1753 he became the Sheriff of Cork.
  • At the age of 34 years, John Cossart Third married Margaret Cavendish on 9 November 1755 in Ireland. John's occupation on the marriage record was given as Esquire.

Children of John Cossart Third and Margaret Cavendish

Joseph Cossart

M, b. 14 November 1846, d. 25 December 1911
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Cossart Brother's Sawmill - Gatton
  • Joseph Cossart was born on 14 November 1846 in County Antrim, Ireland.
  • He was the son of Henry Cossart and Mary Walker.
  • Joseph Cossart joined the Irish Constabulary around 1862. A descendant still owns Joseph's ebony baton with a bone disc that bears his constabulary number.
  • He immigrated to Queensland in February 1864. on the "Flying Cloud" with his parents and siblings. He was 23 years old.
    The "Flying Cloud" - the ship on which the Cossart family travelled to Moreton Bay in 1864.
  • On 30 July 1868 the Darling Downs Gazette and General Advertiser published a list of names and donation amounts for the Highfields Testimonial for Mr W H Groom MLA. Joseph's name was on the list having donated 2s/6d.
  • On 17 November 1871 William Wilkes and Joseph Cossart were charged with removing timber from a Crown Reserve without have a license. On the 18th they appeared in Court. The Toowoomba Chronicle and Advertiser reported:-""Joseph Cossart and William Wilkes appeared in custody charged with stealing timber, the property of Martin Meldon. Mr. Ocock appeared for the complainant. It appeared from the evidence that Meldon missed some cedar logs from Perseverance Scrub which he claimed as his properly, and saw one of the logs on a dray. He applied for and obtained a search warrant, and on Saturday last he in company with Constable Delamer went to the above scrub, where they saw two drays loaded with cedar In the possession of Joseph Cossart and William Wilkes; of these logs Meldon claimed one on one dray and three on the other as his property Cossart and Wilkes were apprehended and taken to the Toowoomba lockup, and the drays were also taken into Toowoomba. Meldon, In his evidence before the Court, said he knew the timber was his by a particular mark, that he valued it at £10, that It might have been cut seven or eight months, that he helped to cut the big log with Matthew McDermott, and the other logs with Joe Hoey, Jenkins, and other men. Henry Kahler deposed to cutting timber for Meldon, with other men, seven or eight months ago, and helping to brand the logs in the latter end of April- three of the logs on the dray outside the Courthouse was part of the timber then cut and branded. Matthew McDermott corroborated the evidence of Meldon, and stated the big log outside the Court was one that he helped Meldon to cut six or seven months ago. Matthias Graham deposed: l am a carrier; I employed Cossart and Wilkes to take the timber outside the Court from Perseverance Scrub to Mr Cocks' saw mill to Toowoomba ; I helped them to load it, and told them to deliver it at Cocks' yard to my order; the timber was felted by Harry Wynyard over three years ago; his brands were on the timber at the butts of the logs; the butts have- been cut off; I purchased the timber from Wynyard about three years ago; I did not see the timber, but he authorised me to take the timber with his brand ; I saw his brand on the logs now outside the Court; I saw Meldon and his men cutting the part of the big log now outside the Court on which the brand was; I believe the timber outside the Court to be my property. Cross-examined by Mr. Ocock I have known Wynyard four or five years ; he lived at Highfields when I purchased the timber; he did not deliver any Umber- he told me to take It; I paid him £1 for the timber; Wynyard did not tell me bow many logs he had In the scrub ; I saw these logs In the scrub eight or nine months ago; Meldon's men were there at the time- Harry Kahler was one of them ; I saw them cutting the butt of the big log and gave them notice not to touch any timber with the WH brand; they cut off the butt;, Wynyard is in the colony ; I saw him not long ago; he Is out of town now ; I hold a timber license which I renew half-yearly. The witness was told by the Police Magistrate that he could refuse to answer any question that might incriminate himself Martin Meldon recalled: I did not fell the tree from which the large log was taken ; there Is not a tree standing in the scrub that is any good: I believe they have all been felled over seven years; by cutting the log I mean I cut the tree Into lengths fit for removing; I did not cut off any brands to my knowledge ; I cut the logs believing them to be the property of the Government and I being duly licensed to cut and remove timber; Graham never cautioned me not to cut off brands; he offered to purchase from me the very timber he now claims. The prisoners were discharged from custody."
  • In 1874 Joseph Cossart lived in Perseverance, Queensland.
  • He and Sarah Ann (Annie) Bidgood were of the Primitave Methodist faith.
  • On 11 February 1874 On 11 February, 1874 a notice appeared in the "Brisbane Courier" stating that Joseph Cossart's application for 120 acres of land at Crow's Nest had been accepted.
  • At the age of 27 years, 8 months and 21 days, Joseph Cossart married Sarah Ann (Annie) Bidgood, daughter of William Bidgood and Sarah Jennings, on 4 August 1874. They were married in William Bidgood's home at Pipe Clay, Perseverance. A wedding notice appeared in The Brisbane Courier on 7 August 1874. It stated "COSSART-BIDGOOD -On the 4th August, at the house of Mr. Wm Bidgood, by the Rev. A. Midgley, Joseph second son of Henry and Mary Cossart, of Highfields, to Annie, fourth daughter of William and Sarah Bidgood, of Highfields."
  • In 1875 Both Joseph and David Cossart worked at the Cameron and Hebbels Sawmill at Perseverance where they became skilled sawmill hands. They also worked at Duncan Munro's Mill at Geham, Filchie & Broadfoots at Hampton Sawmills (located at Merrits Creek) and Pechey's Mill at Pechey.
  • On 24 September 1876,Joseph Cossart's son, Albert Leslie Cossart was born in Queensland.
  • On 18 October 1876,his daughter, Lydia Beatrice Cossart died in Perseverance, Queensland, at age 1.
  • Joseph Cossart was the informant of the death of Henry Cossart on 11 January 1878 in Highfields. The death certificate (signed by Joseph Cossart of Pipeclay Creek) showed Henry a 64 year old farmer of Pipeclay Creek. He had been suffering from dysentery and had been attended by Dr Roberts on the 4th January 1878. His parents were given as Joseph Cossart, a cabinet maker and Susan Davidson. He had been born in Ireland and had lived in the Colony for 13 years. He married Mary Walker in Ireland when he was 25 years old and had six living children John 34, Joseph 31, Sarah 22, James 20, David 18 and Mary Ann 16. [The ages are not correct] There was one deceased male.
  • Joseph Cossart selected land in Crow's Nest . He was granted a certificate to the 63 acres on Perseverance Creek - Portion 16 (Parish of Crow's Nest)
    in 1879.
    Cossart Selections - Pipe Clay
  • In 1880 Joseph later became interested in the clay deposits on the banks of Pipeclay Creek and engaged a potter from England to produce among other things flower pots and tea pots. With the potter moving to Brisbane for greener pastures, this venture faded.
  • On 21 March 1880,Joseph Cossart's daughter, Florence Annie Grace Cossart was born in Queensland, Australia.
  • On 10 November 1880, a fund raising event was held for the ensuing the newly built Perseverence Primitive Methodist Church, which cost £41, excluding gratuitous labour, was opened free of debt. Joseph Cossart acted as steward for the meeting which was chaired by Rev Thomas Thatcher, and attended by Mr Munro, Mr Littleton, Mr Mitchell, Mr Stone, and Mr Merritt. A special thanks went to William Gunter.
  • When the Perseverance Creek School was opened in November 1880, the first day pupils were John Ryan, William Diamond, Alf Ernest Bidgood, Miriam Case, Kate Diamond, Rachel Diamond, Ann Hebbel, Margaret Hebbel, Jacob Hebbel, Emily White, Mary Ryan, and George Case. The first head teacher was Thomas Walls and the School Committee consisted of Joseph Cossart (Secretary - his eldest child was only four at the time), Alf Bidgood, John Hebbel, James and John McQuillan.
    The following year Alice Brown, Joseph Cronk, John Brown, Edward Brown, Alice Cronk, Minnie Humberdross, Emma Humberdross and John Kynoch were enrolled.
  • In 1886 Joseph Cossart was paying rates to the Crow's Nest Council, Crow's Nest, on Portion 16, an area of 42 acres.
  • On 30 April 1886,Joseph Cossart's daughter, Ethel Maud Cossart was born in Perseverance, Queensland, Australia.
  • On 31 March 1888,Joseph Cossart's daughter, Beatrice Kathleen Cossart was born in Queensland.
  • Joseph Cossart and Sarah Ann (Annie) Bidgood moved to Dugandan in 1890. The property at Pipeclay was sold to Annie's brother Alfred (Fred.)
  • On 5 September 1893,Joseph Cossart's daughter, Ruby Ileen Cossart was born in Boonah, Queensland.
  • In 1899 Joseph Cossart lived in Newfarm.
  • On 7 February 1899 On 7 February 1899 an article appeared in the Brisbane Courier regarding the election of both James and Joseph Cossart to the Boonah school committee. It read "A considerable amount of interest was shown at the triennial election of members of the School Committee here. A large number of parents were assembled, and it was evident that the action of the late committee at the time of the Jubilee school treat in 1897 was more or less found fault with by the majority of those present. Many more than the required number of committee were nominated, with the result that Messrs. James and Joseph Cossart, R. H Nosworthy, S. Dover, W. McLean, and J. Walls headed the poll. The first four of these are new members, the two last-named being the only survivors of the late committee, At a subsequent meeting of the committee Mr. McLean was unanimously chosen as chairman, a position which his previous exertions fully entitle him to."
  • He was the informant of the death of Mary Walker on 12 April 1902 in Toowoomba, Queensland. Her son Joseph Cossart of Brisbane signed the death certificate. It showed Mary was an 80 year old housewife who had suffered cerebal hamorrhage and paralysis for five days before her death. Dr N P Elliott had seen her on the day she died. She had been born in Antrim, Ireland and had been in Queensland for 38 years. Her parents were -- Walker, a farmer and her mother's name was not known. Her marriage to Henry Cossart took place when she was 20 years old. Six children survived her - John, 60, Joseph 55, James 44, Sarah 42, and Annie 38 [Ages are not correct]. There was one deceased male.
  • Joseph Cossart died on 25 December 1911 in Newfarm, Queensland, at age 65.
  • He was buried on 27 December 1911 in Toowong Cemetery after a funeral service conducted at his home by the Revs. C Martin and R Stewart. He was buried with his baby daughter Lydia who died in 1876.
  • The following article appeared in the The Courier Mail on 30 December 1911.DEATH OF A PIONEER. Mr. Joseph Cossart, of Gatton.
    On the evening of Christmas Day there passed away at his residence, Babbiloora New Farm, an old resident of Queensland, Mr. Joseph Cossart, late of Gatton. The deceased gentleman was a brother of Mr. John Cossart, of Toowoomba, Mr. James Cossart, of Dugandan, and Mrs Maddern, of Crows Nest. The late Mr. Cossart came to Queensland from County Antrim, North of Ireland, where he was born on November 14, 1840, in company with his father and mother and other members of their family on the ship The Flying Cloud in the year 1864. Soon after the arrival of the Cossart family they went to the Toowoomba district, and were amongst the pioneer settlers upon the lands surrounding the Perseverance Creek. Mr Cossart was engaged nearly the whole of his 47 years' residence in Queensland in connection with, the timber industry. Mainly through his instrumentality some of the large milling concerns that have been operating for upwards of 40 years in the Perseverance district were established, as he directed the attention of interested parties to the vast timber resources there. About the year1890 he removed to the Dugandan district, where he remained for about 11 years. Subsequently, with his son Sidney, he took over the timber milling business at Gatton. About three years ago, on account of the progress of the business, his other three sons Leslie, Percy and Norman, were taken into it. Some months ago his health began to fail rapidly, and on account of this he retired from the business, leaving it to his sons. During the late Mr Cossart's stay in Gatton he took a prominent part in many of the movements for the welfare of the district. He was one of the prime movers and held the position of chairman in connection with the erection of the fine monument in Gatton to the memory of the soldiers who fell in the South African wars. It is interesting to note that two of the late gentleman's sons, Sidney and Percy, were actively engaged in the South fighting campaign, and saw some hard fighting Mr Sidney Cossart is now an active member of the Legion of Frontiersmen in Brisbane. The late Mr Cossart was a man who was highly respected by all who knew him. He was a man of strong personal conviction and led according thereto. He was for many years a layman of the Primitive Methodist Church in the Toowoomba district. During the months of of his sufferings he manifested all those qualities of patience, endurance and faith in a manner consistent with his life and beliefs. He leaves a wife and eight children - four sons and four daughters. His remains were interred at the Toowong Cemetery. The service at the house was conducted by the Rev. C. Martin who assisted by the Rev. R. Stewart, conducted the final offices at the grave."

Children of Joseph Cossart and Sarah Ann (Annie) Bidgood

Joseph Cossart

M, b. 1788
Family Explorer
  • Joseph Cossart was born in 1788 in Co Antrim, Northern Ireland.
  • He was the son of Dr Christian Frederick Cossart and Ann Gordon.
  • Joseph went to school in Dublin. In his late teens he was excluded from Gracehill for 'misbehaviour' [perhaps his early marriage to Susan Davidson]. He lived in Galgorm, and despite pleas to be allowed to visit his widowed mother in the old family house was never re-admitted. When his father died all Joseph received from the will was a feather bed and his wearing apparel. He had numerous descendants but there appears to be none of the Cossart name left in Ireland.
    Joseph was however, named as Executor of his mother Ann Gordon's will made in 1830.
  • Joseph Cossart married Susan Davidson circa 1805.
  • When Joseph Cossart's son Henry died in Australia in 1878, Joseph's occupation was given as a carpenter.

Children of Joseph Cossart and Susan Davidson

Joseph Cossart

M, b. 1772, d. circa 1788
Family Explorer
  • Joseph Cossart was born in 1772.
  • He was the son of Dr Christian Frederick Cossart and Ann Gordon.
  • Joseph Cossart died circa 1788 in Ireland. He died at the age of 16 from a "putrid fever" while at school in Dublin.

Joseph Cossart

M, b. 1817, d. March 1882
Family Explorer
  • Joseph Cossart was born in 1817.
  • He was the son of Joseph Cossart and Susan Davidson.
  • Between 1848 and 1864 His name appears on a list of Griffiths Valuation of Ireland Index Extracts 1848-1864. He has land at Gloonan, Ahoghill, Co Antrim. He is listed as the Occupier of a house in Gloonan, the Leassor being Rev Robert W Rowan. His brother Alexander held land at Ballykennedy and Gracehill, Ahoghill.
  • His death was recorded with the Northern Ireland Registration District in the March 1882 Quarter. The record shows he was 65 years old at the time of his death.

Judith Cossart

F, b. 12 January 1603, d. 18 February 1684
Family Explorer
  • Judith Cossart was born on 12 January 1603 in France.
  • She was the daughter of Jacques Cossart and Marguerite Toustain.
  • At the age of 33 years, 6 months and 4 days, Judith Cossart married Alexis Le Conte on 16 July 1636 in Parish of St. Maclou, Rouen. Alexis was a widower.
  • On 4 June 1650,her husband, Alexis Le Conte died.
  • Judith Cossart died on 18 February 1684 at age 81.

Children of Judith Cossart and Alexis Le Conte

Judith Cossart

F, b. 1650
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Children of Judith Cossart and Isaac Le Boulanger

Judith Cossart Fifth

F, b. 1705, d. 1705
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Judith Cossart Fourth

F, b. 1658
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  • Judith Cossart Fourth was born in 1658 in France.
  • She was the daughter of David Cossart and Marguerite Congnard.
  • Judith Cossart Fourth immigrated in 1669 with David Cossart and Marguerite Congnard. David and Marguerite fled to Ireland before the Revocation with their family of seven children and established themselves in Dublin. Another three children were born there.
  • Judith Cossart Fourth witnessed the baptism of Solomon Cossart on 15 February 1670 in French Church of Dublin; His sponsors were his uncle Isaac Cossart, cousin David Daussy and elder sister Judith Cossart.

Judith Cossart Second

F, b. 25 January 1637, d. 23 March 1641
Family Explorer
  • Judith Cossart Second was born on 25 January 1637 in France.
  • She was the daughter of Pierre Cossart Third and Marie Baudouyn.
  • Judith Cossart Second died on 23 March 1641 in France at age 4.

Judith Cossart Sixth

F, b. 1710
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Laurence Cossart

M, b. 1544, d. before 1611
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Laurence Cossart

M, b. 1537
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Bourgeois Laurent Cossart

M, b. 1552
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Children of Bourgeois Laurent Cossart and Judith Conteux

Leland Cossart

M, b. 1843, d. 1898
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  • Leland Cossart was born in 1843 in Portugal.
  • He was the son of Peter Cossart Second and Jane Edwards.
  • In 1870, after their father's Peter Cossart's death, Charles and Leland took over the firm of Cossart, Gordon & Co. When Leland died in 1898, Charles became the senior partner.
  • Like his brother Charles Leland had a keen interest in plants. He owned a home high up on a hilliside "This Quinta was constructed in the beginning of the 14th century, when a Dr, Gordon, born in London, came to live to Madeira and decided to build a home in Monte. In 1871 Gordon sold his Quinta to Leland Cossart. On July 24th, 1899, Luis Rocha Machado bought the Quinta" "One morning I was walking on the terrace in front of Mr. Leland Cossart's house in Madeira, at an elevation of close upon 2000 feet above the sea" a position perfect for growing ferns and camelias - In Mr Leland Cossart's beautiful and extensive grounds many rare and curious plants and trees from all parts of the world are to be seen (introduced by Mrs Webster Gordon). "This quinta is celebrated for its beautiful camellias, and Mrs Leland Cossart has some fine Australian treeferns growing in the open air."
  • Leland Cossart died in 1898.

Leslie Dunlop Cossart

M, b. 18 November 1906, d. 1971
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Leslie Roy Cossart

M, b. 6 August 1902, d. 1973
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  • Leslie Roy Cossart was also known as Roy.
  • He was born on 6 August 1902 in Queensland.
  • He was the son of Albert Leslie Cossart and Mary Anne Batch.
  • He was an accountant, Queensland National Bank.
  • Leslie Roy Cossart died in 1973 in Queensland.

Louise Cossart

F, b. 1552
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Luc Cossart

M, b. 1648
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  • Luc Cossart was born in 1648 in France.
  • He was the son of Estienne Cossart Third and Esther du Mesnil.
  • At the age of 26 years, Luc Cossart married Jeanne Montier, daughter of Jean Montier and Jeanne Le Sueur, on 17 June 1674.
  • "In 1684 Luc Cossart fled Holland, and some of his offspring are included in the list of Huguenots, refugees residing at Frankfurt, Germany, where a large family was raised."

Children of Luc Cossart and Jeanne Montier

Lucy Cossart

F, b. 1810
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Lucy Eva Cossart

F, b. 6 November 1881, d. 23 May 1945
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  • Lucy Eva Cossart was born on 6 November 1881 in Queensland, Australia.
  • She was the daughter of James Cossart and Rhoda Bidgood.
  • Lucy Eva Cossart attended school in Boonah State School.
  • She attended school in Ipswich Girls Grammar.
  • At the age of 25 years, 7 months and 27 days, Lucy Eva Cossart married Emmanuel Raymond, son of Robert Raymond and Rosanna Williams, on 3 July 1907 in Queensland. A Wedding Notice appeared in the "Brisbane Courier" on Saturday, 6 July 1907 regarding the wedding. It read:-
    RAYMOND-COSSART-On Wednesday July 3 at the Methodist Church Boonah by the Rev Jas. H Heston, Emanuel Raymond second son of the late Robt. Raymond Ipswich to Lucy Eva the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs James Cossart "Bona Vista" Dugandan.
  • Lucy Eva Cossart died on 23 May 1945 in Queensland at age 63.

Children of Lucy Eva Cossart and Emmanuel Raymond

Ludwig or Louis Cossart

M, b. 13 March 1741, d. 7 January 1807
Family Explorer
  • Ludwig or Louis Cossart was born on 13 March 1741 in Vaud, Switzerland.
  • He was the son of Heinrich Frederic Cossart and Amalia Faillard.
  • Ludwig or Louis Cossart died on 7 January 1807 in Eustonia, Russia, at age 65.

Lydia Beatrice Cossart

F, b. 19 April 1875, d. 18 October 1876
Family Explorer
  • Lydia Beatrice Cossart was born on 19 April 1875 in Perseverance, Queensland, Australia.
  • She was the daughter of Joseph Cossart and Sarah Ann (Annie) Bidgood.
  • Lydia Beatrice Cossart died on 18 October 1876 in Perseverance, Queensland, at age 1.
  • Lydia was buried on 20 October 1876 in Toowong Cemetery.

Madeline Cossart

F, b. 1572
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