Oil Creek McClintocksand related families |
| Home | Contents |
| |
|
217. DAVID6 AUDLEY MCCLINTOCK (David5, Hugh4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1) born October 1883 in Pennsylvania; died 2 November 1918; buried in Franklin, (Pennsylvania) Cemetery;731 married May 1912 ESTELLA L. BROWN of Franklin; born circa 1889 in Pennsylvania; died 13 March 1964; buried in Franklin, Pennsylvania, Cemetery.732 David and Estella were married in the First Methodist Episcopalian Church, Meadville.733 In 1900, David was enumerated with his father in East Fairfield Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. After David died in 1918, Stella and sons Arden and Gerald lived in the family of Stella's sister, Mae E. Brown (single, born circa 1878) in 1920 and 1930, where Stella was enumerated as a teacher in the public schools in 1920 (census page 3A) and as a clerk in a railroad shop in 1930 (page 3A). Also in the family in 1920 was Florence Brown, born circa 1903 in Pennsylvania; she was a sister of Mae and Stella and worked for a printing company in 1920. From Franklin (Pennsylvania) Public Library, obituary abstracts, Venango Citizen’s Press (Franklin), 6 November 1918, page 7: MCCLINTOCK, David Audley, 37, an Erie railroad fireman, died in the Meadville Hospital this morning as a result of an accident. He was formerly of Rocky Grove. He leaves his wife, who was Estella Brown, of this place, and one son, Arden, 2 years old. He also leaves his father, David McClintock, of Shaws, 4 brothers—Alva W. and Austin O., both of Meadville; Lester L. and Ellsworth C. of Shaws; also 2 sisters, Misses Anna L. and Mary L., both of Shaws. Interment in Franklin Cemetery.
246. JOHN6 OLIVER MCCLINTOCK (Hamilton5, Hugh4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 29 June 1850 in Cherrytree Township, Venango County (see his obituary later); died 12 December 1929; buried in Greendale Cemetery;735 Meadville, Crawford County, married August 1876 HARRIET ELIZABETH COBURN,736 born 23 December 1849 in Pennsylvania; died 16 August 1930; buried in Greendale Cemetery. John O. McClintock was a lawyer. In 1880, 1900, 1910, and 1920, the family was living in Meadville, Pennsylvania. In 1920, John's mother, Harriet McClintock, widow, was with the famil; and in 1930, Harriet McClintock was head of the household with John, widower, and John's children Walter and Marguerite McClintock.737 From Franklin (Pennsylvania) Public Library, obituary abstracts, Venango Citizen's Press (Franklin), 18 December 1929, page 3: MCCLINTOCK, John, member of Crawford Co. Bar [also listed as an actively practicing, 18 September 1875, Crawford County attorney in S. M. Bates (1899), Our Country and its People. A Historical and Memorial Record of Crawford County, Pennsylvania], died at home 473 Walnut Thursday. Born in Cherrytree twp Venango Co. Married Harriet E. Colburn who survives. Children Miss Marguerite at home; Mrs. Frank A Sprague, Lewisburg; son Walter J. at home. Sisters Mrs. H. C. Fry and Miss Mary of Meadville.
249. LOUISA6 S. MCCLINTOCK (Hamilton5, Hugh4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born circa 1856,743 in Titusville, Crawford County, Oil Creek Township, Pennsylvania, died between 1920 and 1930; married 14 August 1890 THOMAS CRAFTS WRIGHT KURTZ,744 born June 1853 in Georgetown, Virginia; still alive in 1930 and living as a widower in Baltimore, Maryland.745 Louisa was not listed in the 1860 federal census for Cherrytree, but was listed as age 14 in the 1870 census, Meadville. Mrs. Louisa Kurtz provided Arden McClintock with valuable information on the early McClintocks, see References. In 1900, Thomas, Louisa and family were living in Helena, Montana, where Thomas was listed as a banker.746 The family was in Chehalis, Washington, in 1910, when Thomas was a listed as a contractor. In 1920, Thomas, Louisa and youngest child, Henry McClintock Kurtz, were in Portland, Oregon, where Thomas was enumerated as the manager of a construction company. Louisa was Thomas’s second wife. By his first wife, name not
known, he had three children:
Thomas was still single in 1880, a merchant, and living in Billings, Dakota Territory.748 He married his first wife after the 1880 census, with the first child born in October 1881 in Minnesota. By 1890, his first wife probably had died, since Thomas married Louisa in 1890. All that I know of Thomas’s first wife is that the mother of Anna Kurtz was born in Ohio. Was this our Thomas C. Kurtz?Land Procurement – Northern Pacific Railroad749 After the Indian Wars were settled, NPR began to freely move into the area [Montana area]. Delays of construction created by the Indian wars caused significant loss of revenue since settlers wouldn’t come, nor would investors gamble on future profits from land sales. . . . Clark solicited support from TF Oakes (current NPR President), Frederick Billings (Previous NPR President), John B Westbrook (Miles City), and Thomas C Kurtz (from Moorhead, MN). They pooled their resources and established an operating capital of $200,000 and filed for charter in Minneapolis as “Minnesota and Montana Land and Improvement Company.”. . . Filing was performed on March 24, 1882.
257. LOIS6 SARAH MCCLINTOCK (John5, Hugh4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1), born 28 February 1865 in Meadville; died 25 December, 1939 in Oakland, California; married 29 June 1883 WELDON POLLOCK GRANT,751 born circa February 1860 in the Parker’s Landing (now Parker) vicinity, Armstrong County, probably Hovey Township, Pennsylvania; died 2 April 1944 in California.752 While in Meadville, Lois Sarah attended Allegheny College. Weldon Grant graduated from Allegheny College in 1883 with an A. B., and received a D. D. degree later (1908) from the same college in abstentia. He and Lois moved briefly to Virginia in or after 1883, and then in the mid 1880s moved permanently to northern California. Weldon Grant was a Methodist minister, serving at least 12 churches in northern California.753 The family lived in Ferndale, Humboldt County, California, in 1900 (census page 4B); in Chico, Ward 2, Butte County, California, in 1910 (page 7A); in Santa Cruz, Ward 2, Santa Cruz County, California, in 1920; and in Antioch, Contra Costa County, California, in 1930 (page 5B). ![]() ![]()
262. ALICE6 LAMEY (Maria5, James4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 1858755 in Oakland Township Pennsylvania; married (first) [—?—]; married (second) MANUEL RICHEY, born 1852; died 1903.756
278. IDA6 IRONA DAVIDSON (Alexander5, James4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1) born 1863 in Pennsylvania; married JOHN HEISLEY [HERSHEY?] WEAVER;757 born circa 1861 in Pennsylvania. According to Lewis Culbertson (1923), page 433, “John Heisley Weaver … is one of the great coal mine owners of the world … He is a millionaire several times over . . .” The family lived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1900 and 1910 (Ward 27, page 3B), where John H. was listed as a coal merchant.
279. ENISE6 EMERSON DAVIDSON (Alexander5, James4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1) born 1864 in Pennsylvania; married EMILY MARIE HASTINGS, born circa 1868 in Pennsylvania . In 1910, 1920, and 1930, the family was living in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, area where Enise was listed as a clerk in an oil refinery in 1910 and 1920, and as a salesman for an oil company in 1930.758
281. FRANCES6 LOURENA DAVIDSON (Alexander5, James4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1) born 1869 in Pennsylvania; married (first) in 1902 JOHN GIBSON CORYELL, born 1861; married (second) 30 December 1922 DIETRICK LAMADE, born 6 February 1859 in Goelshausen, Germany; died 10 October 1838.759 Dietrick Lamade established the paper Grit in Williamsport, Pennsylvania.760 (See below.) In 1920, still in Williamsport, Ward 4 (page 8B), Frances was a widow. In her household (Mrs. John G. Coryell) were her son, John, and her mother, Mrs. P. E. Davidson. In 1930 Frances Lourena (as Louise) and second husband Dietrick Lamade were living in Williamsport, (page 1B) where Deitrick was enumerated as President of a newspaper. No children—neither Frances's son John nor any of Deitricks children by his first wife [Clara Anne Rhene]—were in the household.
There are extensive biographies of Dietrick Lamade on pages 725-729 of the History of Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, editor: John F. Meginness, 1268 page, 1892, online at (http://www.usgennet.org/usa/pa/county/lycoming/history/lyco-history-01.html); and in a biographical sketch prepared by Damon M. Laabs, online at (http://www.pabook.libraries.psu.edu/LitMap/bios/Lamade__Dietrick.html). Here is the Abstract of Damon M. Laabs' biography: Abstract: Dietrick Lamade, former president and publisher of Grit Magazine of Williamsport, was born on February 6, 1859 in Goelshausen, Germany to Johannes and Caroline Lamade. After immigrating to America, the Lamades settled in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. It was here that a young Dietrick started a long career in the newspaper business. With the money Dietrick saved from previous newspaper jobs and with the help of a small group of investors, he was able to purchase the struggling Saturday edition of Williamsport's Daily Sun and Banner, called Grit. Dietrick used varying marketing ploys that enabled the paper to eventually become the most widely circulated newspaper in rural America by the middle of the 20 th century.Here is a small excerpt from the Biography: In 1919 Dietrick's first wife [Clara Anne (Rhene) Lamade] passed away. The two had six children together including Howard J. Lamade, the only person to have served on both the first corporate board of directors of Little League Baseball and the first board of trustees of the Little League Foundation. In Williamsport, the land on which Lamade Stadium sits was donated by the Lamade family after Howard's death in 1958. Every summer, the stadium plays host to the Little League World Series. In 1922, Dietrick married Lourena Davidson Coryell. 291. OSCAR6 C. STEELE (John5, Culbertson4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1), born circa 1863; died “a few years before Johnny [died];” (between the 1910 and 1920 federal censuses; married LOIS SMITH, born 1866 in Cooperstown, Jackson Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania; she died February 1939.761 Lois was a daughter of Martin and Phoebe Smith of Venango County, Pennsylvania.762 Oscar was mentioned in three places in Johnny’s autobiography:763 (page 25) “blessed by the birth of a son, Oscar C;” (page 60) “learned that my little boy had smallpox” [which Oscar survived]; (page 207) “decided to move to Lincoln, Nebraska, where we could place our son in college.” In 1900 Oscar, Lois and family were in Crete Township, Saline County, Nebraska, where Oscar was enumerated as a railroad station agent (page 1A). In 1910, they were in Freemont, Nebraska, where Oscar was listed as an agent for the railroad (census page 116A). In 1920, Lois, widow, was a railroad station agent in Bellevue Township, Sarpy County, Nebraska (census page 11A).
292. BURTON6 MONROE BROWN (Elizabeth5, Rachel4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1), born 17 July 1863 in Crawford County, Pennsylvania; died 11 March 1937 in Todd County, South Dakota; buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Valentine, Nebraska; married 11 December 1889 MARY LOUISE GRATZ in Flandreau, now South Dakota.767; born December 1867 in Pennsylvania. In 1900, Burton and family were in Troy Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania (page 1A), where Burton was listed as a laborer. In 1920, the family was in Mills Township, Keya Paha County, Nebraska, where Burton (as Bert) was listed as a farmer. By 1920, Burton, Mary and family had moved to Winner Township, South Dakota; no occupation listed for Burton. 1n 1930, Burton and Mary were living with their son Ernest in Township 37, Todd County, South Dakota, where Burton and son Ernest were farming.
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| [ Top ] |
|---|
| [ < Prev ] [ Next > ] |