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University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.

Cocke and Related Family Papers, ca.1773-1992

The Cocke- ElliotFamily papers contain ca. 15,000 items (41 Hollinger boxes, ca. 17 linear feet and four oversize folders), ca. 1773-1992, and consist largely of personal and family correspondence, financial and legal papers, memorabilia, bound volumes, and genealogical and historical research material pertaining to the Cocke, Elliot, and related families from the colonial period through the twentieth century, assembled by John Page Elliot.

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University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.

Cocke and related families Papers ca. 1851, 1926-1980

This collection consists of correspondence of Philip St. George CockeIV (1908-?), genealogical notes and charts, photostatic copies of wills and deeds from Virginiaand England, coat of arms, catalogues, research notes, photographs, newsclippings, topical files, and related material, ca. 330 items (2 Hollinger boxes and 2 oversize folders, ca. 1 linear foot), ca. [1851], 1926-1980, on the Cockeand allied families, compiled by Philip St. George Cocke, IV.

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Cocke and related families Papers ca. 1851, 1926-1980

Mrs. Philip St. George Cocke, IV

This collection consists of correspondence of Philip St. George CockeIV (1908-?), genealogical notes and charts, photostatic copies of wills and deeds from Virginiaand England, coat of arms, catalogues, research notes, photographs, newsclippings, topical files, and related material, ca. 330 items (2 Hollinger boxes and 2 oversize folders, ca. 1 linear foot), ca. [1851], 1926-1980, on the Cockeand allied families, compiled by Philip St. George Cocke, IV.

University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.

Cocke and related families Papers 1853 and 1860

These two pocket diaries, 1853 and 1860, were kept by Philip St. George Cockeof Belmead, Powhatan County, Virginia. The 1853 diary discusses matters of a personal nature while the 1860 diary discusses his involvement with the Virginia Military Instituteas President of its Board of Visitors and as Chairman of the Armory Commission.

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Cocke and related families Papers 1853 and 1860

John Page Elliott

These two pocket diaries, 1853 and 1860, were kept by Philip St. George Cockeof Belmead, Powhatan County, Virginia. The 1853 diary discusses matters of a personal nature while the 1860 diary discusses his involvement with the Virginia Military Instituteas President of its Board of Visitors and as Chairman of the Armory Commission.

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