F351
Oil Creek McClintocksand related families |
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293. JOHN6 CLAYTON BROWN (Elizabeth5, Rachel4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1), born circa 1864 in Troy Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania; married in Titusville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, 17 September 1892, HARRIET (HATTIE) MCLAUGHLIN; born circa 1871 in Pennsylvania. According to Willis Brown, John was the administrator of the estate of Francis Buchanan Brown, father of John Clayton Brown.768 The family lived in Oil Creek Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, in 1910, 1920 and 1930, where John was enumerated as a farmer in 1910 (page 11B) and 1920 (page 2A) and as a dairy farmer in 1930 (page 1B)at which time John and Hattie were living by themselves.
294. MARY6 JANE (JENNIE) BROWN (Elizabeth5, Rachel4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1), born 24 October 1865 in Oil Creek Township, Venango County; died 7 December 1935 in Titusville, Crawford County; married 26 January 1892 WILLIAM ORVILLE ALCORN, born 3 December 1857 in Cherrytree Township, Venango County; died 31 March 1939 in Titusville.769 On their marriage license application,770 William was listed as a son of James and Mariah Alcorn. On their license, William was reported as rig builder from Cherrytree Township, and Mary as a dressmaker from Crawford County, Pennsylvania. The family lived in Titusville, Pennsylvania, where William O. was enumerated as a salesman in a milk depot in 1910 (page 3B), as a watchman in a steel mill in 1920 (page 15A), and with no occupation listed in 1930 (page 3A), at which time John and Jennie were living alone. Prior to moving to Titusville, John and Jennie lived for awhile in Chautauqua County, New York, as indicated by the birth location of children Ella and Mollie.
296. RACHEL6 BELLE BROWN (Elizabeth5, Rachel4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1),, born 14 February 1878 in Troy Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania; died 1930; married 21 March 1899 in Franklin, Pennsylvania, BEN LANCTOT (Lonctot?); born circa 1874 in Pennsylvania; died 1950. 1n 1920 (page 5A) and 1930 (page 1B), E. Ben and Belle lived in Troy Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, where Benjamin was farming. Both Benjamin and Belle are buried in East Troy Cemetery, Crawford County.772
305. LULU6 EGLANTINE HAZEN (Francis5, Rachel4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1), born 3 October 1874 in Venango County, Pennsylvania; married 26 January 1898 MORTON RAY COULTER, born 5 August 1870 in Venango County, Pennsylvania . He was a pharmacist in Denver, Colorado.774 In 1900 and 1910, the family lived in Crawford County, Pennsylvania, where Morton was a farmer in 1900 and a salesman for a drug store in 1910. By 1920, Morton, Lulu and son Almon had moved to Denver, Colorado, where Morton was a pharmacist in a drug store in 1920 and manager of a drug store in 1930. 775
313. MILDRED6 HAZEN (John5, Rachel4, Hamilton3, Hugh2, Francis1) born 7 July 1894 in Dempseytown, Oakland Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania; married FRANK ERNEST NODINE,776 born circa 1904 in Pennsylvania. Frank was a merchant of electrical supplies in 1930 when the family was living in Meadville, Pennsylvania.777 Also in the family in 1930 was Mildred’s mother, Sarah (Taylor) Hazen, widow, age 75, born in New York.
319. WILLIAM6 GILBERT MCCLINTOCK (Francis5, James4, Francis3, Hugh2, Francis1), born circa 1857 in Pennsylvania,778 died 18 February 1939; buried in Franklin, Pennsylvania, Cemetery;779 married 14 October 1880 ALMEDA JANE CAUVEL, born August 1856 in Pennsylvania;780 died 29 September 1943 in Franklin; buried in Franklin, Pennsylvania, Cemetery.781 William G. McClintock’s will is in Venango County Will Book 24, page 251.782 From Franklin (Pennsylvania) Public Library, obituary abstracts, Venango Citizen's Press (Franklin), 6? October 1943: MCCLINTOCK, Almeda Jane, 206 Meadville Pike, widow of William G. McClintock, died in Franklin hospital Wednesday. Children Roy of Franklin; Miss Lena at home. Siblings Mrs. Della Holder, Meadville; Chester Cauvel, Dempseytown. Husband died 4 years ago and daughter Barbara Elizabeth 30 years ago.Also buried in William and Almeda McClintock’s plot (87–BB) in the Franklin Cemetery is “Mrs.” Rose McClintock “of Oil City,” died 22 May 1923.783 Possibly the “Mrs.” is an error and she was Francis and Barbara (Pritchard) McClintock’s daughter Rosa McClintock (#322), born May 1866, alive in 1906, re obituaries of her parents and 1900 federal census, when William was listed as carpenter. In 1910, 1920, and 1930, the family lived in Sugarcreek Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania, where William was enumerated as a laborer in 1910, a foreman of an oil refinery in 1920, and a laborer in an oil refinery in 1930.784
320. JAMES6 ALLEN MCCLINTOCK (Francis5, James4, Francis3, Hugh2, Francis1) born September 1861 in Pennsylvania;789 died 3. February 1941;790 married MARY [—?—], born circa 1859 in Wisconsin. James A. and family lived in Greeley, Weld County, Colorado in 1910 (page 107B), 1920 (page 2A) and 1930 (page 12B). He was enumerated as superintendent of cemeteries in 1910, when his wife was listed as Marie; a watchman of the wholesale house in 1920, when his wife was listed as Marge; and a night watchman of the wholesale house in 1930, when his wife was listed as Mary. From Franklin (Pennsylvania) Public Library, obituary abstracts, Venango Citizen's Press (Franklin), 5 February 1941, page 5: MCCLINTOCK, James Allen, 88 [sic], native of Oakland twp. near Dempseytown, died at his home at Greely, CO, Monday, where he had lived more than 60 years (career). Born Sept. 1861 [does not correlate with his age, 88]. Sons W. A., Inglewood and C. E. Honolulu. Daughter Mrs. Walter Hosack, Santa Fe, NM.
328. IDA6 GORDON (Mary5 Ann, James4, Francis3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 26 October 1854 in Pennsylvania; died 28 February 1930; buried in the Gordon plot, Franklin Cemetery;792 married 18 May 1875 JOHN ADAMS WILSON,793 born 24 September 1851 in Pennsylvania; died 6 June 1923; buried in the Gordon plot, Franklin Cemetery. John, a lawyer, graduate of Princeton, and a first cousin to President Woodrow Wilson (see after list of children), was a son of General Edwin and Eliza (McCalmont) Wilson.794 There is substantial biographical information on John Adams Wilson in Jordan (1913), page 674 (see References). In 1880 Ida and her child Alfred were living in Erie, Pennsylvania, with Ida’s mother, Mary Ann (McClintock) and Mary Ann’s second husband Henry A. Strong. John Wilson was listed with the family for this census. In 1910 and 1920, John A., Ida, and children were living in Frankllin, Pennsylvania, where John was enumerated as sales manager. Also in the family in 1910 and 1920 were two of Ida's unmarried sisters, Emma Gordon and Harriet Gordon.795
President Woodrow Wilson connection. 334. ALMA6 G. MCCLINTOCK (Columbus5, James4, Francis3, Hugh2, Francis1) born circa 1872;797 married (tentative) [—?—] WEIKAL (based on a grandchild, Edith Weikal, being enumerated with Columbus and family in 1900798 ). Alma was apparently deceased by 1920, re the obituary of her father.
338. HERBERT6 DEWITT MCCLINTOCK (Charles5, James4, Francis3, Hugh2, Francis1) born 16 June 1873 in Pennsylvania; married ADA STEWART, born circa 1872 in West Virginia, daughter of Isaac Foster Stewart of Huntington, West Virginia. There is a biographical sketch of Herbert Dewitt McClintock in The History of West Virginia, Old and New, pages 217-218, 1923.799 Here is the opening paragraph: Herbert Dewitt McClintock, a popular citizen and representative business man of the City of Huntington, has developed an important industrial enterprise the manufacturing of lumber and cooperage stock, and conducts the thriving business under the title of the H. D. McClintock Lumber Company, with offices at 420 Tenth Street. In addition to being sole proprietor of this business he is also president of Tri-State Lumber and Stave Company.The biography states that Herbert attended Central University at Richmond, Kentucky for three years; but instead of finishing, took a job as an instructor in Greek and military tactics in Jackson College, in Breathitt County, eastern Kentucky. It was there, in the 1880s and 1890s, according to his biography, that he got involved in the French Eversole feud,800 by commanding a force that eventually brought one of the culprits, Tom Smith, to justice and to the scaffold. Herbert was in the Spanish American War as were his two brothers. Herbert started his lumber activities in 1896, by managing his father’s mill in Mingo County, West Virginia; and, except for a 10 year stint of lumbering activities in Mississippi from 1899 to 1910, has been located in Huntington, West Virginia. In 1910, the family was living in Lee County, Mississippi, where Herbert was listed as a farmer. Ada’s father, Isaac Stewart, born 1840 in Kentucky, was also with the family in 1910. In 1920, the family was in Huntington, West Virginia, where Herbert was listed as president of a lumber company. Isaac Stewart, Ada's father, was still with the family in 1920 as was Ada's brother Clarence B. Stewart, born circa 1877 in West Virgina, enumerated as a manager of a farm.801
351. HARRY6 BAXTER BENNINGHOFF (Mary5, James4, Francis3, Hugh2, Francis1); born 8 April 1874 in Pennsylvania; died 1949 in Indiana; married TROTTIE W. MERRILL; born 7 July 1874 in Indiana; died 6 November 1952 in California. In 1900, Harry, single, was living as a boarder in the household of Henry and Philetta Bruson in Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana (page 10B), where Harry was enumerated as a minister of the Gospel. The information on Harry Benninghoff and his wife and children comes from material provided me by Betty Karr Cordial, a direct descendant of Harry's grandfather Andrew Jackson McClintock (#81). Betty Cordial has done extensive study of Dr. Benninghoff and his family. The material includes "Descendants of Harry Baxter Benninghoff," 2 pages; copies of several newspaper articles, and photographs of Dr. Benninghoff.801c. Harry Benninghoff was a missionary-educator during the first half of the twentieth century; his main sphere being Asia, especially Japan. The following is a short biography of Dr. Harry B. Benninghoff: TITLE: First Baptist Church, Valparaiso, Indiana. Rev. H. B. Benninghoff DATE: 1905 PUBLISHER: A. H. Reading POSTMARK: not applicable COLLECTION: S. Shook ONLINE: http://www.rootsweb.com/~innwigs/ImageArchive/Valparaiso/Churches/ValpoChurchImages.htm Harry Baxter Benninghoff was born in Venango Co., Pennsylvania, on April 8, 1874. His parents were Lewis Nelson Benninghoff and Mary Matilda McClintock. His mother passed away when he was about 17 and he left for Indiana on his own to work his way through college. While in Indiana [Franklin College], he met and married Trottie Merrell. The Benninghoffs became Baptist missionaries and teachers and their first assignment [in 1901] was in Burma, where he taught and became principal of the Rangoon Baptist College. [In1902, Harry was appointed Principal of the Mandalay Baptist High School in Upper Burma] Their daughter [Margaret Lois] was born in in Rangoon in 1901. Due to the illness of Mrs. Benninghoff, they returned to the United States and he served as pastor of Valparaiso Baptist Church from 1904-1907. The family then went to Japan where Mr. Benninghoff served as Principal of the Duncan Baptist Academy and then taught at a university [Waseda University] in Japan. Due to the hostilities towards Americans, the family returned to the United States in 1941 and he was the chaplain at a college [Shurtleff College] in Illinois for a few years, and then taught Oriental Studies at his alma mater, Franklin College in Indiana, until his death in 1949. ![]() ![]()
355. CLYDE6 E. MCCLINTOCK (John5, Andrew4, Francis3, Hugh2, Francis1), born July 1886;802 in Pennsylvania; died after the 1910 federal census and before the 1930 federal census; married HANNAH GADDESS, born circa 1887 in England; she was a daughter of Andrew and Sarah Gaddess.803 In 1910, Clyde, Hannah and children were living in Oil City, next door to Hannah’s parents; Clyde was enumerated as a laborer on the railroad.804 In 1930, Hannah, widow, and married daughter Saraetta Hogan? were living with Hannah’s parents in Oil City.805
358. GORDON6 CHARLES TRACY (McClintock) (John5, Andrew4, Francis3, Hugh2, Francis1), born 6 May 1896; died 12 December 1971; married (first) RUTH SPENCE, born 1895; died 1933; married (second) IDA STEWART FENTON, born 1896; died 1963; married (third), in 1965, Vie Lynch, born circa 1917.806 In 1900, Gordon McClintock was enumerated in Cherrytree Township, Venango County, with David E. Tracy.807 In 1920, Gordon, Ruth and son Wade were in Cornplanter Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania, where Gordon was listed as a pumper, page 3B. Gordon McClintock was only 8 days old when his mother died, see obituary abstract of his mother. He was adopted and raised by David Emmanuel (1866–1937) and Cora Bell (Neeley) Tracy (1864–1947). They were cousins of Ethel (Russell) McClintock (#198) and are both buried in the Rynd Farm Cemetery, Cornplanter Township, Venango County.808 In a 29 June 1996 letter, Toni Ann Sallade wrote that Gordon Tracy, Toni Ann’s great uncle, was born a McClintock, but his mother died shortly after Gordon was born, and he was adopted by the great grandparents of Toni Ann, David Emmanuel and Cora Bell (Neeley) Tracy. Cora Tracy had a stillborn child at about the same time. Hanson and Hanson (1995) list Ethel Russell McClintock’s mother as Clair Tracy.
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