Oil Creek McClintocks

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Generation Five

1-2-3-4


97. MARTHA5 MCGREW (Mary4 Huston, Sarah3 James2, Francis1); born 21 November 1817 in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania; died 22 November 1848 in Sandyville, Ohio; married (first) 16 April 1840 in Sandyville, Ohio, SAMUEL M. MARTIN, born in Elderville, Jefferson Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania; died 28 September 1848 in Sandyville, Ohio; married (second) name not known.

Children of Samuel and Martha (McGrew) Martin455:
(a) Sarah Elizabeth Martin.
(b) David Findley Martin; born circa 1847 in Ohio. (Note: He should be listed after Nathan.)
(c) Nathan Martin; born January 1843 in Ohio; married Clarissa Ward; born circa 1857 in Ohio. Nathan was a farmer. The family lived in Litchfield, Meeker County, Minnesota (page 287) in 1880. Nathan, widow, and children lived in Justice Precinct 1, Potter County, Texas, in 1900 (page 17A) and 1910 (page 5B).
Children of Nathan and Clarissa (Ward) Martin known from the federal censuses (all born in Minnesota):
(i) Minnie Myrtle Martin; born April 1874 in Minnesota; married Clarence E. Wheeler; born February 1867 in Missouri. The family lived in Deaf Smith County, Texas in 1900 (Justice Precinct 1, page 7A) and 1910 (Hereford Township, page 1B), and in Blackwell, Kay County, Oklahoma (page 6B) in 1920. In 1930, Clarence and Myrtle were living by themselves in Precinct 1, Potter County, Texas (page 15A). Clarence was enumerated as a stock raiser and a farmer. Children known from the federal censuses (all born in Texas): Pearl M. Wheeler, born July 1896; Clarence Wayne Wheeler, born August 1898; married Corrine [—?—], born circa 1905 in Missouri; Nathan Commodore Wheeler, born circa 1903; Isabel Wheeler, born circa 1908; Myrtle M. Wheeler, born circa 1910 (married W. Lyman Molyneaux. Myrtle Molyneaux’s papers (see Anderson, 1995–96 in the References section) have provided much information on our McClintocks); Francis E. Wheller, born circa 1912.
(ii) May (Daisy) Martin; born circa 1877; married [—?—] Broadwell.
(iii) Clara (?Martha) Martin; born circa 1778; (tentative) married Henry Hall; they had a daughter Frances Hall who married Charles Unlaub, and their daughter is Nancy (Unlaub) Anderson, who has done valuable work on the McClintocks and has been most willing to share information.
(iv) Nell? (?Bill) Martin (daughter); born December 1880.
(v) Emma Martine; born November 1883.
(vi) Nathan F. Martin; born January 1885.
(vii) Clay E. Martin; born June 1887; married Nellie [——]; born circa 1883 in West Virginia.


100. SARAH5 ANN MCGREW (Mary4 Huston, Sarah3 James2, Francis1); born 13 September 1824 in Ohio; died 15 December 1904 in Litchfield, Meeker County, Minnesota; married MARCUS DOLL; born circa 1819 in Maryland. In 1900, Sarah, widow, was living with her son Edward Doll in Litchfield, Meeker County (page 2B).

In 1860, the family was living in Goshen Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio (census page 95). In 1870, the family was in Washington Township, Clay County, Ohio (page 237), where Marcus was enumerated as a harness maker. Marcus, Sarah and children Edward and Jessie were in Union Grove Township, Meeker County, Minnesota (page 228) in 1880, where Marcus was enumerated as a farmer. Note that Jessie was apparently enumerated twice in 1880, besides with her parents, she was listed with her cousin Nathan and Clara (Clarissa) Martin in 1880. Also with Nathan and Clara in 1880 was Jessie's future husband Henry T. Peterson (listed as a publisher) and Henry's brother Alvin Peterson (listed as a printer).

Children of Marcus and Sarah (McGrew) Doll known from the federal censuses (all born in Ohio):
(a) Mary Doll, born circa 1850.
(b) Edward Doll, born July 1856. In 1910, he was single and living with his sister Jessie and her family in Litchfield, Ohio (page 1). No occupation listed.
(c) Marcus Doll, born circa 1857.
(d) Jessie Doll, born February 1860; married Henry I. Peterson; born February 1857 in Minnesota; enumerated as an editor in 1900 (page 2B) and as a newspaper publisher in 1910 (page 1B), when the family was living in Litchfield, Ohio.

Children of Henry and Jessie (Doll) Peterson known from the 1900 and 1910 federal censuses (all born in Minnesota):
(i). Edward Leroy Peterson, born June 1882; married Blanche Heiny, born circa 1886 in Iowa; in 1910, Edward and family were living next to Edward's parents, where Edward was enumerated as a newspaper printer (presumably for his father's paper). In 1930, still in Litchfield (page 1A), Edward L. (as Roy) was listed as a newspaper publisher and Blanche was listed as a reporter. One of Edward and Blanche's children was Joan Peterson; married John Sullivan. Joan (Peterson) Sullivan abstracted the early Francis McClintock land records of Cecil County, Maryland, (1758– 1761).456
(ii). Florence E. Peterson, born July 1884. In 1910, Florence, single and living with her father, was enumerated as a grade school teacher.
(iii). Bessie F. Peterson, born December 1886.
(iv). Jennie M. Peterson, born June 1890. In 1920, Jessie, single and living with her father, was enumerated as a teacher, public school.
(v). Irene Peterson, born May 1898. In 1920, Irene, single and living with her father, was enumerated as a teacher, college.



104. DAVID5 NELSON MCCLINTOCK (Hugh4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 25 July 1836 in Mercer County, Pennsylvania;457 died 3 March 1926;458 buried in Cochranton Cemetery, Wayne Township, Crawford County;459 married (first) 4 February 1864 IRENE CHATLEY who died 16 July 1869; buried in Cochranton Cemetery; married (second) MARY STEELE, born 27 September 1845; died 27 September 1899460 (her brother William Steele married Sarah Jane McClintock, a sister of David, see below). Mary and William Steele apparently were related to John (Coal Oil Johnny) and Pamelia Steele,461 who were adopted by Culbertson and Sarah (McKnight) McClintock.”

In 1880, David and family were enumerated in East Fairfield Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. By 1900, Mary had died, but David (as D. W.) and children were still in East Fairfield Township (page 8B). In 1910 David was living in Crawford County with children Austin, Anna, David Audley, Lester and Mary. David and sons Adelbert (as Berton) and Lester were still in East Fairfield Township in 1920, where all three were enumerated as farmers.462 David and children Alva, Austin, and Adelbert McClintock were members of the United Presbyterian Church of Cochranton.463

Child of David and first wife Irene (Chatley) McClintock464

  212 i. Alva6 W. McClintock; born October 1865 in Pennsylvania. Alva McClintock was twice married: (first) to Nellie Vannatten;465; born December 1868. In 1900, Alva and Nellie, no children, were living in Meadville, Ward 3, Crawford County, Pennsylvania (page 9B); where Alva was enumerated as superintendent of a planning mill. By 1930, Alva had married (second) Mary E. Brock;466 born 1882. Alva was a real estate agent in West Mead, Crawford County in 1930.
 
Children of David and second wife Mary M. (Steele) McClintock467

  213 ii. Austin O. McClintock; born circa 1873; married, 18 June 1907, in Meadville, Pennsylvania, Jennie Belle Karns;468 born circa 1883 in Pennsylvania. In 1920, the family was living in West Mead Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania (page 8B), where Austin was enumerated as a machinist helper for the railroad.
Child known from the 1920 federal census was
(a) Esther McClintock, born 1909 in Pennsylvania. Also with the family in 1920 was Lewis M. Cleery, "cousin," born circa 1905 in Pennsylvania. I can not place him with the McClintocks.
  214 iii. Adelbert C. McClintock; born circa 1875. In 1920, Adelbert (as Berton), single was living with his father. In 1930, Adelberet, single, farm laborer, was living with his brother Lester McClintock. He probably did not marry.
  215 iv. Rosella Edith McClintock; born 19 November 1876; died 14 August 1878; buried in Cochranton Cemetery, Crawford County.469
  216 v. Anna L. McClintock; born 19 November 1876; died 14 August 1878; buried in Cochranton Cemetery, Crawford County.470
+   217 vi. David Audley McClintock; born October 1883; died 2 November 1918; buried in Franklin, Pennsylvania, Cemetery; married May 1912 Estella L. Brown.
  218 vii. Justine Lawrence McClintock; apparently deceased by 1918, re obituary of his brother David A. McClintock.
  219 viii. Ellsworth C. McClintock; known from his brother David’s obituary.
  220 ix. Lester L. McClintock; born 20 April 1886; died November 1967; last residence was Saegertown, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. In 1900, Lester was enumerated with his father in East Fairfield Township, Crawford County.471 Lester McClintock married Frieda Zimmer in 1928.472; she was born 1903 in Pennsylvania. In 1930, Lester, Frieda and and Lester's brother Adelbert McClintock, single, were enumerated in East Fairfield Township (page 4B), where Lester was a farmer and Adelbert was a farm laborer.
  221 x. Mary Louisa McClintock; born June 1889; this from the 1900 Pennsylvania soundex, in which she was enumerated with her father.473


105. JAMES5 HAMILTON MCCLITOCK (Hugh4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 30 November 1837 in Pennsylvania; died 2 November 1913; married SARAH KEPHART on 26 November 1865, born circa 1847; died 25 April 1894.474 In 1880, James and family were enumerated in French Creek Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania. The 1900 Pennsylvania soundex for McClintocks reported James living alone in French Creek Township, Mercer County.475 In 1910, James H., widower, was living alone in Fairfield Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania (page 5A).
 
Children of James and Sarah (Kephart) McClintock:476

  222 i. Minnie6 McClintock; born September 1866 in Pennsylvania; married Sidney D. Peterson; born 17 July 1863 in Pennsylvania. In 1900, the family was in Newcastle, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania (census page 13A), where Sidney was an oil well pumper. In 1910, Sidney, Minnie and children were living in Shenango Township, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania (page 12B), where Sidney was enumerated as a lightning rod salesman. By 1920, the family was back in New Castle, Ward 8, where Sidney was a listed as a salesman for an electric company. In 1930, Sidney, as S. D., and second wife Cora W. [—?—]; born 1890 in Pennsylvania, and son Ayers, as A. Peterson, were in Franklin, Venango County, Pennsylvanai (page 14B), where Sidney was enumerated as a salesman of ?___ and Cora was in sales of ?____.
Children of Sidney and Minnie (all born in Pennsylvania, except possibly Ayers Petersons) were
(a) Harold Peterson; born 1866; died 1888.
(b) Ada Pearl Peterson; born April 1888; married Leon Dell Anderson; born November 1890.
(c) Leon D. Peterson; born November 1889.
(d) Juva Belle Peterson; born November 1891; died May 1985 in New Castle, Pennsylvania; married [—?—].
(e) Luella Arlene Peterson; born March 1893; died July 1983 in Youngstown, Ohio; married [—?—]. In 1910, Lou, single, was living with her parents, where she was enumerated aa a milliner in a millinery store.
(f) Gladys Georgia Peterson; born October 1896; married [—?—].
(g) Helen Marie Peterson; born November 1898. In 1920, Helen, single and living with her parents, was listed as a bookkeeper in a drug store,
(h) Ayers Hamilton Peterson; born July 1902 in Ohio?; died 1973 in Cochranton, Crawford County,Pennsylvania. In 1930, Ayers, single, was living with his father and step-mother, Cora, in Franklin, Venango County, Pennsylvania, where he was listed as salesman. ?groceries.
(i) Ethel Elizabeth Peterson; born September 1905.
  223 ii. Nellie McClintock; born July 1869 in Pennsylvania; died January 1939; married Frank G. Marley in Crawford County in the late 1880s.477. Frank was born February 1866 in Pennsylvania. In 1900, the family lived in New Castle, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania (page 13A), where Frank G. was enumerated as a carpenter. At this time, they were living six households from Nellie's sister Minnie and her husband Sidney Peterson. By 1910, Frank, Nellie and family had moved to East Fairfield, Crawford County, Pennsylvania (page 8B), where Frank was listed as a farmer. At this time, Nellie was living five households from her cousin David Nelson McClintock (#104) and family. In 1920, Frank, Nellie and children Marilla, Frances and Philip were in Saegertown, Crawford County, Pennsylvania (page 3A), where Frank was again enumerated as a carpenter. In 1930, Frank and Nelllie, now in their sixties, were living in the household of their married daughter Emma Rodgers and her husband Charkes Rodgers and family in Oil Creek Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania (page 3A). Also in the household was Frank and Nellie's married daughter Marilla and husband James Price and family.

Children of Frank and Nellie (McClintock) Marley (all born in Pennsylvania):
(a) Marie Marley; born June 1889; died October 1973 in Saegertown, Crawford County, Pennsylvania; married [—?—]. In 1910, Marie, single, was living with her parents in Eas Fairfield Township, where she was enumerated as a public school teacher.
(b) Maud Marley; born May 1891; married [—?—].
(c) Emma Marley; born June 1893; married Charles H. Rodgers; born circa 1889 in Illinois. In 1920, Charles H., Emma and children lived in Saegertown, Crawford County, Pennslvania (page 3B) where Charles was enumerated as "Professor, Erie R. R." By 1930, Charles Emma and family had moved to Oil Creek Township, Venango County, Pennyslvania (page 3A), where Charles was listed as a public school teacher. Also in the family in 1930 was Emma's parents, and married sister Marilla and her husband James Price and children. Children of Charles and Emma (Marley) Rodgers known from the federal censuses: (i) Nella Jo Rodgers, born circa 1915 in Pennsylvania; (ii) Charles J. Rodgers, born circa 1917 in Pennsylvania; (iii) Frances R. Rodgers, born in Pennsylvania; (iv) John L. Rodgers, born in Illinois; (v) Mary E. Rodgers, born in Illinois; and (vi) William M. Rodgers born in Illinois.
(d) Frederick M. Marley; born May 1896.
(e) Mabel Marley; born July 1899.
(f) Marilla Marley; born August 1902; married James D. Price; born circa 1902 in Georgia. In 1930, James, Marilla and family were living in the household of Marilla's sister Emma Rodgers and her husband Charles Rodgers and family in Oil Creek Township, Venango County, Pennyslvania (page 3A), where James was listed as "Christian Alliance Church." Also in the household in 1930 was Emma's parents. Children of James and Marilla (Marley) Price known from the 1930 federal census: (i) James David Price, born in Ohio; and (ii) Frances Price, born in Pennsylvania.
(g) Frances Nellie Marley; born November 1905.
(h) Philip Marley; born September 1907.
  224 iii. Hallie McClintock; born November 1871; died July 1894
  225 iv. Charles H. McClintock; born August 1874 in Pennsylvania; married Bae (also enumerated as Roz and Bell) George; born June 1879 in Pennsylvania. In 1910, the family lived in Hartford, Ward 2, Blackford County, Indiana (census page 6B), where Charles was enumerated as a foreman in a manchine shop. In 1920, the family was in New Castle, Ward 8, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania (page 6B), where Charles was listed as a foreman for an electric company. By 1930, Charles and Bae were living by themselves in Precinct 2, Anne Arundel County, Maryland (page 6B), where Charles was listed as a farmer.
Their children were
(a) Lola E. McClintock; born circa 1899 in Pennsylvania.
(b) Rex C. McClintock; born circa 1900 in Pennsylvania; died March 1952 (Social Security Death Index). In 1920, Rex, single and living with his parents, was enumerated as a clerk in a railroad office. In 1930, Rex, single, was living as a boarder in Ellwood City, Lawrence County, Pennsylvaia, where Rex was enumerated as an engineer in a tube mill.
  NN v. Fred James McClintock; born October 1877; died April; 1880.
  NN vi. Ethel McClintock; born October 1883; died 1928; married Charles J. Anderson; born circ 1884 in Pennsylvania. The family was living in New Castle, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania (page 5A) in 1920, when Charles was listed as a roller in a tin mill. Children known from the 1920 federak census (both born in Pennsylvania): (1) Roland Anderson; and (2) Marian Anderson.


108. HUGH 5 ALLEN MCCLINTOCK (Hugh4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 31 October 1844; died 6 March 1920; married 23 April 1863 MARY ALICE THOMPSON; born circa 1844 in Pennsylania; died 11 February 1902.478 In 1870, Hugh A. McClintock was enumerated in Cochranton Borough, Crawford County, Pennsylvania (page 145), where Hugh was listed "at shoemaking." In 1910, Hugh A. was living with her married daughter Grace Draffan, widow, and children in Aurora, Erie County, New York (page 10B); no occupation was listed for Hugh; whereas Grace was enumerated as a farmer.

Both Hugh and Mary Thompson McClintock are buried in Cochranton Cemetery, Wayne Township, Crawford County. Is the stone in this cemetery that reads “Prof. H. McClintock,” with no dates, that of Hugh Allen McClintock? Censuses and other sources do not indicate an academic role for Hugh A. McClintock.479
 
Children of Hugh and Mary Alice (Thompson) McClintock:

  226 i. Alice6 Belle McClintock; buried in Cochranton Cemetery, no dates, but her stone reads she was a child of H. and Mary A. McClintock.
  NN ii. Addie McClintock; born circa 1865 in Pennsylvania.
  NN iii. Grace McClintock; born September 1866 in Pennsylvania; married James N. Draffan; born March 1867 in English Canada; died after the 1900 federal census and before the 1910 federal census. In 1900, the family was living in Buffalo, Ward 24, Erie County, New York (census page 15B), where James was enumerated as a mail carrier. In 1910, Grace, widow, and children were living in Aurora, Erie County, New York (page 10B), where Grace was listed as a farmer. In 1920, Grace Draffan and daughter Grace were living in East Aurora. New York (page 6A). In 1930, Grace was living with her son-in-law John G. Casatta, widower, and family in Buffalo, Erie County, New York (page 14B).

Children Of James and Grace (McClintock) Draffan known from the federal censuses (all born in New York):
(a) Marian A. Draffan; born circa 1893.
(b) George L. Draffan; born circa 1898; married Eleanor [—?—], born 27 October 1895 in Ohio; died March 1975; last residence: Mansfield, Richland County, Ohio. The family lived in Mansfield, Ohio, where George was listed as an assistant advertiser in 1920 (page 3B) and assistant general manager of a factory in 1930 (page 48B)—children known from the 1930 census: (i) Spencer Draffan; (ii) Marion Draffan (daughter); and (iii) James Draffan.
(c) Grace McC. Draffan; born circa 1902; married John G. Casatta (spell?); born circa 1898 in Pennsylvania. In 1930, John G., widower, was living with his and Grace's children in Buffalo, Erie County, New York (page 14B), where John G. was listed as a printer. Also with the family in 1930 was Grace M. Draffan, mother-in-law. Children of John G. and Grace (Draffan) Casatta: (i) John G. Casatta (Jr.), born in New York state; and (ii) Carol C. McC. Casatta, born in New York state.
  NN iv. Lois Clifton McClintock (daughter); born circa 1868 in Pennsylvania.


110. SARAH5 JANE MCCLINTOCK (Hugh4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 28 August 1848 in Pennsylvania; died 3 March 1934; married 13 November 1867 WILLIAM BYERS STEELE, born 11 May 1843; died 12 September 1893.480 William Steele was a brother of David (Nelson) McClintock’s wife, Mary Steele. Sarah Jane Steele was living in Meadville, Crawford County, with her mother Jane McClintock in 1900.481 In 1920 Sarah was living with her son Plummer and his family in Meadville, Pennsylvania.482
 
Children of William and Sarah Jane (McClintock) Steele:483

  227 i. Mary6 LaVerne Steele; born 8 November 1868; married 25 April 1888 Harry Wilbert Barnett; he died 16 March 1924.
  228 ii. Emma Alice Steele; born 26 December 1870; married 4 October 1900 Samuel Morrison. Both Emma and Samuel are buried in Mt. Shasta, California.
  229 iii. William John Steele; born 31 May 1874; married 29 August 1899 Myrtle Smith; both are buried in Cochranton Cemetery, Wayne Township, Crawford County.
  230 iv. Frank Milton Steele; born 3 April 1877 in Pennsylvania; married 4 January 1900 Lillian Bock (or Dock), born circa 1879 in Pennsylvania; both are buried in Cochranton Cemetery. In 1910, Frank, Lillian and children were living in Meadville, Pennsylvania, where Frank was enumerated as an engineer.
Children in 1910 were
(a) Mildred Steele, born circa 1901 in Pennsylvania.
(b) Madaline Steele, born circa 1903 in Pennsylvania.484
  231 v. Hugh Erastus Steele; born 7 March 1881 in Pennsylvania; married 22 November 1907 Maud L. McGill, born circa 1877 in Pennsylvania; both are buried in Okmulgee, Okmulgee County, Oklahoma. They moved to Oklahoma from Meadville, Pennsylvania after the 1920 federal census. Hugh was a street car conductor in Meadville in 1910 and 1920 and a manager of a cafeteria in Okmulgee, Oklahoma, in 1930.
Child known from the federal censuses was
(a) Phyllis Steele, born circa 1913 in Pennsylvania; in 1930 she was a Justice Court stenographer in Okmulgee, Oklahoma.485
  232 vi. Plummer Eugene Steele; born 7 May 1886 in Pennsylvania; married 15 February 1910 Blanche Ewing, born circa 1890 in Kansas; both buried in Greendale Cemetery, Meadville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. In 1920 and 1930, Plummer, Blanche and child (1) Kenneth Steele, born circa 1914 in Pennsylvania (a clerk in a department store in Meadville in 1930), were living in Meadville, Pennsylvania, where Plummer was listed as a conductor on the railroad. Also with the family in 1920 was Plummer’s mother, Sarah (McClintock) Steele, widow.486
  233 vii. Sarah Amelia Steele; born 7 April 1893; in 1974 Sarah was living in Seal Beach, California. According to Helene Rogers (1973/1995), Sarah gave Helene information on the children of Hamilton and Mary (Culbertson) McClintock, the children of Hugh and Jane (Nelson) McClintock, and the children of Sarah Jane McClintock and her husband William Byers Steele.


111. JOHN5 MILLIGAN MCCLINTOCK (Hugh4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 29 October 1850 in Pennsylvania; died 10 November 1933; married 25 December 1873 MARY JANE FOULKE (OR FOULK), born 26 March 1854487 in Mercer County, Pennsylvania.

John M. McClintock was a farmer. In 1880, the family was enumerated in French Creek Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania. In 1910 and 1920, John and Mary Jane McClintock were living alone in Mercer County. In 1930, still in French Creek, their grandson George E. Jones, born circa 1902 in Pennsylvania, was living with them.488
 
Children of John M. and Mary (Foulke) McClintock489

  234 i. John6 McClintock; born circa 1875. John was not enumerated with the family in 1900.
  235 ii. George McClintock; born circa 1876. George was not enumerated with the family in 1900.
  325 iii. Lizzie M. McClintock; born November 1878.


114. FRANCIS5 BUCHANAN MCCLINTOCK (Hugh4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 19 June 1859 in Pennsylvania; married (first) 1 July 1880 MARY ANN PETERSON,490 who died 12 December 1899. Francis married (second) Elizabeth M. [—?—]; born circa 1882 in Pennsylvania.

In 1900, Francis (as Frank) was enumerated with his children in Fairfield Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania (page 3A), where Francis was listed as a farmer. In 1920, Francis B. and son John E. McClintock were living in Jamestown, Mercer County, Pennsylvania (page 10A), where Francis was enumerated as a barber. In 1930, Francis and second wife Elizabeth were living in Jamestown, Mercer County, Pennsylvania (page 5A), where Francis was listed as a proprietor of a barbershop.
 
Children of Francis and Mary Ann (Peterson) McClintock:491

  237 i. William6 L. McClintock; born February 1882 in Pensylvania; married Ceclia B. Flinn; born circa 1902 in Pennsylvania. In 1930, William, Ceclia and family were living in Sharon, Mercer County, Pennsylvania (page 1B), where William L. was enumerated as a matcher in a sheet mill.
Children known from the 1930 federal census (all born in Pennsylvania):
(a) Edward C. McClintock.
(b) Virginia McClintock.
(c) Freda M. McClintock (married Eugene Wykoff). Also living with the family in 1930 was Ceclia's mother, Ellen E. Flinn, born circa 1870 in Pennsylvania.
  238 ii. Rose McClintock; born February 1884 in Pennsylvania; married LaVerne C. Snodgrass; born circa 1881 in Pennsylvania. In 1910, LaVerne, Rose and child Matthew were enumerated in West End Borough (?either near Oil City or Franklin, Pennsylvania—no post office was listed in the census report), Venango County, Pennsylvania (page 3B); where LaVerne was listed as an electrician on a street railway. Also in the family in 1910 was Rose's brother Hugh McClintock, enumerated as a helper in a car shop. By 1930, Rose (no indication on census report that she was a widow) and son Matthew were in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio (page 10A), where Rose was enumerated as clerical, in a hotel.
Child of LaVerne and Rose was
(a) Matthew Snodgrass; born circa 1904 either in Pennsylvania or Ohio. In 1930, Matthew, single, was living with his mother in Cleveland, Ohio, where Matthew was listed as a chemist for a gas company.
  239 iii. Emma McClintock; born February 1887; died September 1957 in Meadville, Pennsylvanial married (first) Frank Steel; married (second) Edward H. Flickinger.
Known children of Emma and Frank Steel:
(a) Gladys J. Steel; born January 1911 in Pennsylvania; married Harry A. Crookham in 1936; he was born November 1897 in Pennsylvania; died March 1973 in Crawford County, Pennsylvania.
(b) Thelma Steel; married Alwin L. Beach; died 1957.
(c) and (d). There were two additional children; names not known.
  240 iv. George H. McClintock; born July 1889; died June 1972 in Union City, Erie County, Pennsylvania; married (first) Rosa G. Barnard; born circa 1891 in Pennsylvania; married (second) in 1921 Birdelle Warford. In 1910, George H., single, was in the U. S. Navy, enumerated on the USS New Jersey, Hampshire Roads, Virginia, Virginia Military and Naval Forces (census page 3A). In 1920, George H. and first wife Rosa were living in Plato, Kane County, Illinois, where George was enumerated as a minister of the Gospel. No children were listed for the 1920 federal census.
  241 v. Hugh A. McClintock; born October 1891; died December 1980; married Kathryn Moore; born July 1894 in Mercer County, Pennsylvania; died April 1972 in Medina, Ohio. In 1910, Hugh was living with his sister Rose Snodgrass in Venango County, Pennsylvania, where Hugh was listed as a helper in a car shop.
Children of Hugh and Kathryn (Moore) McClintock were
(a) Jack McClintock
(b) Betty Jane McClintock.
  242 vi. John E. McClintock; born January 1893 in Pennsylvania; died March 1986; last residence: Jamestown, Mercer County, Pennsylania; married in 1950 Blanche Kelso (tentative dates and location: born 13 June 1906, died September 1987, last residence was New Kensington, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania). In 1930, John E., single, was living in Jamestown, Mercer County, Pennsylvania (page 5A), where he was enumerated with the same occupation as his father, a proprietor of a barbershop.
  243 vii. Jesse McClintock; born January 1896; died December 1994; last residence: Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio; married Fred Melrose; born 20 November 1892 in Illinois; died February 1979: last residence: Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio. In 1930, Fred and Jessie, no children reported, were living in Sylvania, Lucas County, Ohio, where Fred was enumerated as a gardener, private estate, and Jesse was enumerated as a maid, private family.
  244 viii. Francis McClintock; born March 1898.


115. HAMILTON5 REYNOLDS MCCLINTOCK (James4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 2 September 1822 in Pennsylvania; died 3 January 1896,492 buried in Greendale Cemetery, Meadville, Pennsylvania;493 married 18 June 1847 MARY JANE SMALL,494 born circa 1820 in Pennslvania; died 16 December 1894; interred 17 December 1894 in Greendale Cemetery, Meadville.

Mary Jane Small was a daughter of Samuel C. and Isabella (McLaughlin) Small,495 see also #2 of the “Samuel C. Small Family in the “Notes on Smalls” section in The Oil Creek Flemings of Venango County, Pennsylvania, with related families, Volume 2. In 1850, Samuel C. and Isabella Small were living in the household next to Hamilton and Mary Jane Small McClintock in Cherrytree Township.496 In 1880, Hamilton, Mary and family were living next to Hamilton’s sister Rachel (Haskins) in Meadville, Pennsylvania, where he was listed as a farmer.497 Both Samuel C. and Isabella Small are buried in the Plum Church Cemetery, Jackson Township, Venango County.498

From Franklin (Pennsylvania) Public Library, obituary abstracts, Venango Citizen’s Press (Franklin), 9 January 1896:
MCCLINTOCK, Hamilton Reynolds, Rev., died in Meadville at home Friday. Born on the John McClintock farm 2 Sept. 1822. On July 18 1847 he married Mrs. [sic—Mrs. is an error] Mary J. Small and in March 1865 the family moved to Meadville. On Dec. 16, a little more than a year ago his wife died. Six children survive.
Children of Hamilton R. and Mary Jane (Small) McClintock:499

  245 i. Samuel6 Hamilton McClintock; born circa 1848; married 1 September 1885 Francis Wallace.

From Hanson and Hanson (1994) (Evening News, Franklin, 1 September 1885, page 2):
Samuel H. McClintock of New York, formerly of Meadville, will marry Fannie Wallace, tonight in Ashtabula, Ohio. The groom is the brother of Misses Belle and Louise McClintock.
+   246 ii. John Oliver McClintock; born 29 June 1850 in Cherrytree Township, Venango County; died 12 December 1929; buried in Greendale Cemetery, Meadville, Crawford County; married 1876 Harriet Elizabeth Coburn.
  247 iii. William McClintock; born circa 1852.
  248 iv. Isabelle (Belle) E. McClintock; born April 1854 in Pennsylvania; died May 1936; buried 12 May 1936 in Greendale Cemetery, Meadville, Pennsylvania;500 married 3 December 1890 Henry C. Fry;501 born September 1846 in Kentucky; died in 1929. This was Henry's second marriage. Isabella was reported with no children in 1900 and 1910. By his first marriage, with Emma Matthews, two of Henry and Emma's children, Howard J. Fry, born December 1872, and Mabel C. Fry, born May 1877, were living with Henry and Isabella in 1900 (three additional children known from the federal censuses were James Fry, Harry C. Fry (see McClintock 1941 reunion photograph, generation 5, web page 4) and Jessie Fry. Henry and Isabella lived in Rochester, Ward 1, Beaver County, Pennsylvania, in 1900 (page 11A) and 1910 (page 1B), where Henry was enumerated in both censuses as President of the Natural Glass Company.

Henry Clay Fry was a late nineteenth and early twentieth century glass manufacturer, whose Henry C. Fry Glass Company produced some of the finest pressed and blown glass tumblers in the world. They are collectors items today. The company barely survived the Great 1929 Depression and was sold in 1933. Typing "Henry C. Fry," or "Henry C. Fry, glass" into your search engine will results in several pages pertaining to Henry C. Fry and to his product. For example, here in part is a page
(http://www.myantiquemall.com/AQstories/fry/Fry.html) of my antiquemall.com (name of the company) that gives information on Henry C. Fry, his company, and has a color photograph of some of Fry's glass.

What is a glass collector to do when setting up a kitchen? Shopping at Wal-Mart and paying $30 for a boring new casserole dish just irks me. And plastic reamers? Ick. You just throw them away and buy another one in six months. It’s so much nicer to have a lovely old glass one to treasure as well as use.

The logical answer to this dilemma is Fry Ovenware. Made mostly in the 1920s, the Pearl opalescent color goes so perfectly with my other Deco era opalescent art glass, I almost want to just display it with the rest of my collection; although using it is much more satisfying. For example, I just got a set of Fry Pearl custard ramekins, and that very day one of my friends showed up at the door with a fresh batch of homemade sushi. The custard cups were just the perfect size for filling with wasabi mustard and soy sauce to dunk each roll in. H.C. Fry would probably roll over in his grave.

Henry Clay Fry worked with glass his whole life, eventually founding what became the H.C. Fry Glass Co. in Rochester, Pennsylvania in 1901. When the company first opened, it produced some of the finest Brilliant Cut glass of the day, with one of Libbey’s top designers, H.G. Garrett, furnishing many of the designs. Of course, American Brilliant Cut glass had its day in the sun, but fell rapidly out of fashion during the teens as tastes veered away from ostentatious ornamentation favored in Victorian and Art Nouveau times and turned more toward the slick mechanized Deco look.

.... One fascinating transitional piece between the utilitarian kitchen glass and the Foval art glass was the Foval coffee percolator. It was entirely made out of opalescent glass, basket and all. The hand finishing, including fire-polishing and grinding of the pontils, made Foval quite costly both for the consumer and the company itself. It was produced only between 1926 and 1927. Some references cite its cost to the company as contributing to the eventual demise of the H.C. Fry Glass Co. Henry Fry died in ’29, and the company struggled through the Great Depression, and eventually was sold to the Libbey Glass Co. in ’33.
One biography pertaining to Henry C. Fry is in Book of Biographies: Biographical Sketches of Leading Citizens of Beaver County, Pennsylvania. Buffalo, New York, Chicago, Illinois: Biographical Publishing Company, 1899, pages 201-203.
Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Judy Banja & Joe Patterson
(http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/beaver/bios/fry-henry-c.txt)
Here is the last paragraph:
The subject of this biography formed a matrimonial alliance with Emma Matthews, of Pittsburg, a woman attractive in her many virtues, who, by her kindliness of heart, made friends with everyone. She was a loving wife and mother, and their home was one of the greatest happiness until she closed her eyes in final sleep, in 1884. Five children resulted from this union: Harry C., associated with the Rochester Tumbler Company, who married Rachel Power; Clara, the wife of H. J. Sage; Gertrude, who married A. M. Jenkinson; J. Howard, who is also identified with the company; and Mabel, who is attending Vassar College. Mr. Fry formed a second alliance, with Belle McClintock, a woman beloved for her many excellent traits of character. He is a faithful member, and a liberal financial supporter, of the Baptist church, in which he has served as a trustee and deacon.
+   249 v. Louisa S. McClintock; born circa 1856, in Titusville, Crawford County, Oil Creek Township, Pennsylvania; married Thomas Crafts Wright Kurtz.
  250 vi. Mary E. McClintock; born circa 1856–1859. She was listed as age 4 in the 1860 census and age 11 in the 1870 census.
  NN vii. Lawrence McClintock; born circa 1858.502


116. JOHN5 MCCLINTOCK (James4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 24 August or 26 March 1824 in Pennsylvania; died 5 August 1913 in Meadville; buried in Greendale Cemetery, Meadville, Crawford County;503 married MARY JANE ROBERTSON in 1846,504 born February 1826 in Pennsylvania,505 interred 23 March, 1914, in Greendale Cemetery,506 Meadville, Crawford County.

John McClintock lived in the McClintockville area on his father’s (James) property in the 1850s and 1860s507 (Map 2). During the oil excitement of the early 1860s, after oil was found on the McClintocks’ properties and some of the land was sold in 1864, John, Mary Jane and family moved to Meadville, where they were enumerated in 1870.508 See also “Oil and Our Oil Creek Ancestors.” In 1865, John McClintock conveyed land, presumable part of the original land of his father, James, to John’s siblings.509 By 1900, John and Mary and widowed daughter Anne M. Cary and unmarried daughters Lucy and Laura were in Meadville, Ward 2, Pennsylvania (page 5A). In 1910, John and Mary J. McClintock were living in Meadville with three of their children (Lucy E. McClintock, Laura McClintock, and Anna Carey) and John’s brother Hugh Culbertson McClintock.510

John McClintock’s obituary was in the Evening Republican, Meadville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, 8 August 1913:511
… born on the John McClintock Farm, adjoining the farm upon which the town of Rouseville was later built … Mr. McClintock was the second of a family of 10 children, all of whom lived until the youngest of them had passed his 50th year. He was the sixth member of this large family to pass away … He was one of the founders of the State Street [Meadville] Methodist Episcopal Church.
Obituary of Mary McClintock, from an unidentified Meadville, Pennsylvania, newspaper, 26 June 1912, submitted by Bea Mansfield to the Crawford County, Pennsylvania Genealogical Society:
Mrs. Mary McClintock died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry H. Chase, on Elmwood Ave. in Buffalo, NY. Mrs. McClintock was a resident of Meadville for many years, and was the founder and for years at the head of the fashionable boarding house which bore her name. She was a most estimable Christian woman. She was a sister of Mrs. D.C. Roueche of Meadville, Mrs. J.H. Montgomery of Chautauqua, and of Mrs. Vandersloot of Chicago. The remains of Mrs. McClintock will arrive in Meadville Thursday on train 11 and will be taken directly to Greendale Cemetery for interment.
Daughters of John and Mary Jane (Robertson) McClintock

Six daughters of John and Mary Jane (Robertson) McClintock Six of the daughters of John and Mary Jane (Robertson) McClintock (except for Lois McClintock Grant, identifications are tentative). Standing left to right: Laura McClintock (1857-1930), Lucy McClintock (1851-1932), Minnie (McClintock) Simons (1864- ?), Sitting, left to right: Anna (McClintock) Carey (1868- ?), Lois (McClintock) Grant (1865-1939), Virginia (McClintock) Robinson (1866- ?), Photo taken circa 1925 in the Bay area, northern California. From Verne E. Grant (Austin, Texas), see Acknowledgements.

Children of John and Mary Jane (Robertson) McClintock (all born in Pennsylvania):512

  251 i. Emily6 A. McClintock; born circa 1847; died before 1913; married George W. Plummer of Chicago, Illinois.
  252 ii. Lucy E. McClintock; born March 1851;513 died August 1932; buried in Greendale Cemetery;514 did not marry.
  253 iii. Sarah S. McClintock; born circa 1854, probably died young.
  254 iv. Laura McClintock; born April 1857;515 died September 1930; buried in Greendale Cemetery,516 Meadville, Pennsylvania. Laura did not marry; she lived in Meadville.
  255 v. Rufus McClintock; born circa 1858.
  256 vi. Minnie Marion McClintock; born 1864; died after the mid–1920s; married 18 December 1888 J. W. Simons of Port Chester, New York.517
+   257 vii. Lois Sarah McClintock; born 28 February 1865 in Meadville; died 25 December, 1939 in Oakland, California; married Weldon Pollock Grant.
  258 viii. Virginia McClintock; born March 1861 in Pennsylvania; married Elisha Robinson, born March 1862 in Pennsylvania518 of Parker, Hovey Township, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania. They lived in Parker.
Children known from the 1900 federal census for Hovey Township, Armstrong County (page 2B), when Elisha was enumerated as a handyman:
(a) Phillip Robinson, born June 188?.
(b) Harold Robinson, born September 1889.
(c) John A. Robinson, born March 1892.
  259 ix. Anna McClintock; born July 1868; married in 1889 Warren Carey.519 Lived in Meadville, Pennsylvania. In 1900 and 1910, Anna M. Carey, without her husband, was enumerated with her parents in Meadville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. I cannot associate this Warren Carey with the descendants of Nathaniel Carey of our concern, but have not looked at their marriage license application.520
  260 x. Burton McClintock; moved to Flagstaff, Arizona.

Also living with the family in 1900, besides John and Mary J. and daughters, Lucy, Laura and Anna (Carey), was a Don A. McClintock [female?], “GD,” born November 1880.521 Because John and Mary Jane had only two sons, Don A. would have been a child of Burton or Rufus, for whom there is no information. Possibly, however, this is a census error.


An item incidentally mentioning three of the daughters of John and Mary Jane (Robertson) McClintock and also two of Elizabeth (McClintock) McClelland Tarr’s children appeared in an unidentified Meadville, Pennsylvania, paper, 22 December 1879.522
In Mask and Domino
The Ball Last Night–A Marked Success


The masked ball given last evening, under the management of several of our most prominent young men, was a marked and brilliant success … The same care which prevented the attendance of undesirable persons [last year] was exercised last evening, and the result all that could have been desired … The attendance was very large, and the costumes generally varied and picturesque. The usual mystery and guessing attending such entertainments added, of course, a decided fascination to the scene, and everyone voted the ball charming. Dancing was kept up to a late hour to the inspired music furnished by the Northwestern Band orchestra … Some eighty couples took part in the grand march, which ended in all taking partners for the first quadrille … The list of toilets below is necessarily incomplete, many leaving the rooms at once, and some even before unmasking–many masking only to gain admittance as spectators. These of course, we cannot mention, but the most prominent were as follows: Mrs. John Tarr, evening dress [She was Catherine Shippen who married John Hamilton Tarr, a son of James and Elizabeth [(McClintock) McClelland] Tarr—see #152 in their section]; Mrs. J. L. Williamson, evening dress [She was Nancy Tarr, daughter of James and Elizabeth McClintock McClelland Tarr and wife of James L. Williamson] … Laura McClintock, domino; Lucy McClintock, domino … Louise [sic = Lois] McClintock, French waiting maid … The menu furnished by Mr. Wm. Mechling, of the Commercial, was excellent, an honor to the house and a credit to Mr. M. Vive La Bal Masque.

117. MARIA5 (OR MARIE) MCCLINTOCK (James4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born circa 1826–1827;523 died 1888; married 11 October 1855 JOHN LAMEY, born 1830 in Centre County, Pennsylvania,524 died 1916. Both Maria and John are buried in the Lamey Cemetery, Oakland Township, Venango County, which is the source for their birth and death dates. In 1860, John, Maria and children Hiram, Alice A. and Frank were living in Oakland Township, Venango County (census page 378). Also in the family in 1860 was William C. McClintock (#106), cousin of Maria.

John Lamey was a son of Michael (born circa 1799) and Margaret (Philips525) Lamey (born circa 1800), who in 1850 were enumerated in Oakland Township,526 and also in 1880, when they were living next door to their son John.527 Levi Lamey, a younger brother of John,528 married Lydia McClintock (#121), a sister of Maria McClintock.

There was a Maria McClintock, born circa 1823, living in the household of George W. Stewart, his wife Jane and children in Cherrytree Township in 1850.529 George W. Stewart was a son of Elijah and (Lydia) Reynolds Stewart and hence a brother of Hannah Stewart who married George Washington Fleming—see #23 of “Flemings” and #9 of The Elijah Stewart Family of Cherrytree Township in the “Notes on Stewarts” section of The Oil Creek Flemings of Venango County, Pennsylvania, with related families, Volume 2. Jane’s maiden name was Crain, and this family eventually moved to Ashtabula County, Ohio.530

Children of John and Maria (McClintock) Lamey:531

  261 i. Hiram6 T. Lamey; born 1856 in Pennsylvania, died 1947, buried in Lamey Cemetery, Oakland Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania;532 married Frances M. Wright, born August 1856 in Missouri. In 1900, 1910, and 1920, Hiram and Frances were living in Denver, Colorado, where Hiram was enumerated as a president of a fire insurance company.533 Also in the family in 1900 and 1910 was Benjamin Wright, father-in-law, born in Virginia. No children listed for these censuses.
+   262 ii. Alice Lamey; born 1858 in Oakland Township Pennsylvania; married (first) [—?—]; married (second) Manuel Richey.
  263 iii. Frank Lamey; born circa 1860.
  264 iv. Mary Lamey; born circa 1862.
  265 v. William E. Lamey; born March 1865 in Pennsylvania, died 1952; buried in the Lamey Cemetery, Oakland Township, Venango County;534 married Mary E. [—?—], born May 1866 in Pennsylvania. In 1900, the family was in Cranberry Township, Venango County; and in 1910, 1920 and 1930 were in Cherrytree Township. Venango County, where, in 1920, William was enumerated as an oil producer, and in 1930, when William and Mae E. were living alone, a pumper on an oil lease.535
Children of William and Mary Lamey known from the 1900 and 1920 federal censuses (all born in Pennsylvania):
(a) George R. Lamey; born September 1888; married Ethel [—?—]; born circa 1884 in Pennsylvania. In 1900, the family was living in Franklin, Ward 2, Venango County, Pennsylvania (page 9B); in 1930, the family was in Oakland Township, Venango County, (page 2A). George was listed as an insurance agent in both censuses. Children known from the 1920 and 1930 federal censuses (both born in Pennsylvania): (a) John A. (or O.) Lamey, born circa 1918; and (b) Idora Lamey,
(b) Carl S. Lamey, born August 1895; married Olive R. [—?—]; born circa 1895 in Pennsylvania. The family lived in Cornplanter Township in 1920 and 1930, where Carl was enumeraterd as a [oil] lease worker in 1920 (page 1A) and as a laborer in an oil refinery in 1930 (page 2A). Children known from these federal censuses (all born in Pennsylvania): (i) William Lamey, born circa 1915; (ii) Howard Lamey, born circa 1917; and Car S. Lamey (Jr.).
(c) Margaret J. Lamey, born July 1896.
(d) Katherine Lamey, born August 1899.
(e) Dorothy Lamey, born circa 1903.
(f) John Lamey, born circa 1908.
  266 vi. Charles Lamey; born circa 1869. Charles and John were listed in both the 1870 and 1880 census with identical birth years; possibly they were twins
  267 vii. John Lamey; born 1869.
  268 viii. Jennie Lamey; born December 1873 in Oakland Township, Venango County; married September 1889 Charles Dale Richey, born September 1866 in Pennsylvania. Charles was a dentist. In 1900, Charles and Jeannie were living in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania; no children listed.536

From Venango Spectator, 12 September 1889 issue:537
On Wed. evening last week, Dr. C. D. Richey of Sunville and Miss Jennie Lamey of Oakland Twp., were married at the residence of the bride's parents. Dr. Richey is a young man of ability and devoted to his profession. The bride is an accomplished lady, highly educated and loved by a wide circle of friends.


119. HUGH5 CULBERTSON MCCLINTOCK (James4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 20 March 1832 in Pennsylvania; died April 1920; buried 6 April 1920 in Greendale Cemetery, Meadville, Crawford County;538 married 1863 MARY (or MARGARET) KNAPP;539 born circa 1840 in Pennsylvania. The two 1865 Venango County deeds pertaining to the “heirs of James McClintock”540 list Hugh’s wife as Mary Ann.

Hugh was apparently the Hugh C. McClintock, age 25, enumerated with Hamilton McClintock [Jr.] (#72) and family in Cornplanter Township in 1860.541 Hugh Culbertson McClintock was enumerated in Meadville, Crawford County, in 1870. In the 1900 Pennsylvania soundex for McClintocks,542 Hugh was reported living with his brother James A. McClintock and sister Lydia (McClintock) Lamey in Vernon Township, Crawford County. In 1910, Hugh C. McClintock was enumerated with his brother John McClintock in Meadville, Crawford County.543

Excerpt from an unidentified Meadville, Pennsylvania, newspaper, 6 April 1920; submitted by Bea Mamsfield.
The death of Hugh C. McClintock, 88, removes from his still very considerable circle of intimate friends a man who for the depth of his religious conviction and his stead-fastness in the service of the Master might well be made an example for mankind, and who in his more active days was widely known and esteemed in a high degree in this community. He passed away at the Meadville Home for Children and Aged Monday morning, after a very brief illness.

Mr. McClintock was born in Venango Co. on March 20, 1832. He and three of his brothers, Hamilton R, John and James, came to Meadville to reside about 1865, and all were largely instrumental in the formation of the State Street Church society and the building of that church. Later Hamilton McClintock became a local preacher and Hugh, as an exhorter, was heard frequently and with great earnestness in the pulpit and in public religious meetings. Each held unswervingly to the course chosen in early life and through to the end.
A few years ago Hugh McClintock decided to make his home at the home where he passed away, and in that circle his Christian character soon won recognition and his natural place as a leader in the religious life of the home. He was a man of energy and loved to visit the homes of local relatives where he was a frequent and welcome caller, and where the influence of his deeply religious mind was ever a benediction.

Mr. McClintock is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Henry H. Chase of Buffalo, NY, and son, Harry McClintock, of Shreveport, LA, and by adopted daughter, Mrs. Emma Gray, of Iowa. The only remaining brother, William, lives in Michigan. The funeral will be held from the old homestead of his brother, John McClintock [he died in 1913], 445 Randolph Street at 2 o'clock Wednesday and interment will be in the family lot in Greendale Cemetery.
Children of Hugh and Mary (Knapp) McClintock (all born in Pennsylvania):

  NN i. Emma6 McClintock; born circa 1863; married [—?—] Gray; in 1920 (re Hugh’s obituary), she was living in Iowa.
  NN ii. Angie McClintock; born December 1866 in Pennsylvania; enumerated with her parents, Hugh and Mary, in Meadville, Pennsylvania, in 1870;544 married Henry S. Chase; born March 1864 in New York. In 1900 (Ward 24, page 7B) and 1910 (Ward 20, page 5B), Henry and Angie were living in Buffalo, Erie County, New York. The 1910 census reported that Angie had one child, not living in 1910. Also with the family in 1900 were Henry's mother, Sarah Chase, widow, born October 1831 in New York, and Henry's cousin Edward Chase, single, born December 1859 in New York. Also with the family in 1910 was Angie's mother, Mary McClintock, widow. In 1920, Henry and Angie, no children, were in East Hamburg, Erie County, New York (page 5A). Henry was listed as a saleman for a safe company in all censuses.
  NN iii. Albert McClintock; born 1871.
  NN iv. Harry McClintock; born circa 1873-1876 in Pennsylvania; married Katie M. [—?—]; born circa 1888 in Arkansas. In 1910, the family was living as lodgers in Argenta, Ward 2, Pulaski County, Arkansas (page 6B), where Harry (spelled Harriet by the census taker) was enumerated as a conductor on the railroad. In 1920, the family was living in Shreveport, Precinct 8, Caddo County, Louisiana (page 16A) (Hugh’s obituary states that Harry was living in Shreveport, Louisiana in 1920.), where Harry (as Harrie) was listed as a switchman on the railroad.
Children of Harry and Katie McClintock known from the 1910 and 1920 federal censuses:
(a) John C. McClintock, born circa 1908 in Arkansas. In 1930 John C., born in Arkansas (father born in Pennsylvania; mother born in Arkansas), single, was living as a lodger in the the Harroldon Apartments in San Francisco City, San Francisco, California (page 12A), where John C. was enumerated as an engineer for a department store.
(b) Albert McClintock, born circa 1910 in Arkansas.
(c) Shirley McClintock, born circa 1914 in Arkansas.
(d) Eunice McClintock, born circa 1919 in Louisiana.


Contents
Acknowledgments
Maps and Venango County Townships
Photographs
Introduction
Generation One
Generation Two
Generation Three
Generation Four
Generation Five
Generation Six
Two other McClintock families
Notes on Nathanial Carey
The Culbertsons
References
End Notes

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Copyright © Canada, by Hugh F. Clifford
2005