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Notes:
Created by Dan Pidcock's GedcomToHTML v1.5.2.
Data compiled, maintained, and hosted by Jay Hannah <jay(at)jays(dot)net>. http://jays.net/genealogy/
The Ellis County News
March 21, 1929
HAYS WOMAN LIVES ON
SITE OF OLD ROME
---
Mrs. J. H. O'Loughlin, With Parents,
Occupies House One Mile West
Of Hays in 1879
---
(By Mrs. J. H. O'Loughlin)
I spent my ninth birthday, April 1, 1879 in a covered wagon en route from Coon Rapids, Iowa, to Ellis County, Kansas. My father had soldoff all of his farming equipment a few days before and rigged up a wagonwith a canvas cover and painted it on the side with big red letters, "Kansas or Bust." My Mother's two brothers fitted up their wagons in a similar fashion and made the trip with us. Our kitchen table was turned upside down and used for a bed for my younger sister. Our family was composed of five children, three girls and two boys, ranging in age from eleven years to one year. Our parents and my brothers and sisters all slept in the covered wagon at night, but we cooked and ate our meals along the roadside. When we crossed the Missouri river at Nebraska City, father drove the team and wagon onto a ferry boat and we children were verymuch frightened. Father kept talking to his team, as they got excited and tried to jump over the railing into the water.
When we reached Sterling, Nebraska, a sad accident occurred. My little cousin, who was about two years old pulled over the coffee pot whilemy aunt was preparing dinner and scalded her head and arms so badly that she died within a few hours. We buried the little one the next day at Sterling and proceeded on our way, but we had lost the high spirits and disposition for fun-making with which we had started the trip.
We often stopped at the little towns along the way to buy some supplies and make inquiries about the road. The settlers laughed when they saw the sign on the wagon and said it would be "bust' when we did get to Kansas.
Arrived at Rome
At Osborn, Kansas, my father bought a cow which we tied to the wagon. In a few days, (April 20, 1879) we landed in Ellis County, Kansas, without seeing any of the Indians that we had heard so much about. We traveled along Big Creek and finally drove across a big dam which we later found supplied the water power for operating I. M. Yost's flour mill in Hays. We landed at a place on the south side of Big Creek, about a mile west of Hays, which was called Rome. This site had formerly had been an Indian village and was later occupied as a railroad camp. However when we arrived the only trace of the former occupancy was a large stone house with two long rooms, a small stable and a small mound in the front yard which was covered with little shells and beads of every color.
Our family lived in the big house which was about opposite the place where the railroad bridge west of Hays is now located. Our only neighbor was a Mr. Strosser, who lived in the small dug out in the south bankof the creek in which he operated a brewery.
We were very much disappointed when we did not see the buffalo, the deer and the antelope which were reported to be so abundant in this wild country. However, within a few days we were rewarded with the sightof a real live buffalo, but it was already in captivity and was being ledat the end of a rope. We later saw large herds of deer and antelope along the Saline river and often had venison and antelope meat to feast on.
The numerous buffalo wallows on the prairies were probably the inspiration for the following lines which I have clipped from some forgotten source.
" The Kansas Dust"
---
"Out of the dust of Kansas,
In old primeval days;
Out of the shroud of a drifting cloud,
Across its grassy ways.
Flaunting the flag of the prairie dust
The shaggy bison's graze.
Over a landscape red with rust
The herds emerge from the Kansas dust"
Hair Curlers from Bullets
We lived close to the military reservation and could watch the soldiers at drill and target practice. We used to go over and pick up the bullets. My brothers used them in their guns but my sisters and I placed them upon the railroad track and let the train flatten them out so we could use them for hair curlers. The soldiers cut ice in the Big Creek and often came to our house to get warm. They told us about their long hikes with their knapsacks on their backs. We often saw them as they walked over to Plainville and back.
I still remember a little incident which happened soon after we arrived. One of my cousins was exhausted when her returned from fishing in Big Creek and laid down between the railroad tracks and went to sleep. The trains ran very infrequently, but a train happened to come along soon after and had almost passed over the boy before the engineer discovered him. The bell on the engine awakened the sleeping youngster and he jumped up just in time to see a colored porter who was running down the track to see if he was hurt. My cousin was so frightened at the sight of the negro, that he ran all the way home, where we were all out in the front yard wondering why the train had stopped and why the bell was clanging.
We spent hours picking the little fine Indian beads out of the dirt and making long strands to wear. We often saw arrow heads which we collected. In those early days the prairies were infested with many pests and reptiles. A large spider known as the tarantula often invaded our house. Centipedes, water-puppies, lizards and horny toads were also numerous. When we went swimming we saw bull snakes, water snakes, and blue racers.
We saw some hard times during those first few years, and lived mostly on corn bread and sorghum molasses. Sometimes we did not even have the molasses and mother made us a gravy flavored with vinegar which we called "hard times." We did not have any milk as the cow we purchased at Osborne died a few days after we reached our destination.
Lived in Sod House
The spring following our arrival at Rome, we moved about nine miles north of Hays and my father ran a breaking plow to turn up the sod for our house. We had a two room "soddy" which was very warm in winter and cool in summer. Father also built a sod stable for he horses and acoop for the few chickens which he had bought. A new pest now appeared in the sod house, namely: fleas, but we discovered that a layer of milk weeds on the bed springs kept them away from us at night.
At first we were confronted with the problem of getting water for ourselves and the livestock as the first well my father dug was dry. A man who traveled about "witching" for water came and tested the prospective locations with a peach tree limb. A well was dug at the place he detected and was found to contain an abundant supply of water.
We had just settled in our new home when a prairie fire threatenedto destroy everything. The sparks from a train started a fire a few miles east of Hays. A high wind was blowing and within a few hours it was raging near our home. Our folks had gone to Hays and we were frantic with fear, so we lowered a ladder into the dry well and climbed down. The wind soon changed and the fire guards which the neighbors had plowedkept the fire from approaching any nearer.
During the first year in our new home my father made a little money selling red cedar wood which he cut and hauled from along the Saline river. We also helped him gather up bones of wild animals which were sold in Hays. We also sold wild plums, grapes, choke cherries, hill cherries, currents and elderberries which we gathered along the creek.
Planting Under Difficulties
We prepared the soil for planting with a breaking plow and then used an ax of hatchet to make a hole in the sod, then dropped the seed and closed the hole with our heels. The ground squirrels got part of our seed but we had very good crops the first year. The next year we ran the sod cutter over this ground, harrowed it, and seeded it with wheat.
During the winter of 1881 and 1882 we lived in Hays so that my older brother could go to school. Mrs. Tom Gartland was his teacher.
During that winter a colored regiment was stationed at Fort Hays. One afternoon a quarrel started in a saloon in Hays between some of the citizens and several of the colored soldiers. The colored soldiers returned in the evening and threatened to burn the whole town and kill the marshal. Charlie Bason, who was the marshal, hid under the platform of the depot while the troops were looking for him. We lived in the first house north of the Catholic church. During the evening we sawa blaze, but were afraid to go out as the colored soldiers had threatened to kill anyone who appeared to put out the flames. The first house burned was a block south of the railroad track and the fire continued to spread until nearly the whole block was destroyed. One brave citizen ran along Big Creek to the old fair grounds and swam across and gave the alarm to the captain. This officer immediately mounted his horse and came over and lined up the colored troops and marched them back to the fort. Within a few days they were shipped out of town. But the prejudice against the colored people continued to run high and all of the colored inhabitants were forced to leave town at once. This resentment against the negroes continues to this day and it is not safe for a man of the darker hue to let the sun set on his head in the city of Hays.
In the spring of 1882 we moved back to the farm and my father had a sorghum mill shipped out from our old home in Iowa. The neighbors near Catherine sold cane to us and we made molasses to sell. Our food supplies were low that winter and the boys would often throw pitchforks at the snowbirds that gathered around the millet stacks and kill them by the dozen for pot pie.
The prairie dogs were thick on our place and we had to drown them out. The prairie dogs, owls and both the black and gray rattlesnakes all lived in the same holes. We occasionally saw a beaver, a wild cat, an opposum or a badger. And one day my parents saw a mountain lion which was killed later three miles from our place. My uncles had two pet antelopes which they fed on father's cabbage and tomatoes. One of them got cross and bunted us over.
Our chief amusements were horse back riding, dancing, and taffy pulls. We often gathered up a party of old and young people in a lumber wagon and went twenty miles across the prairie to a dance. There were not roads or trails to follow and we sometimes got lost. All of the people were very hospitable and strangers were always welcome and made to feel at home.
School Organized
During the fall of 1883 Anna Rasmussen taught a three months school in my uncle's house. The next year District No. 41 was organized and anew school house was built. The first teacher was William Thorp.
The winter of 1886 was the hardest we ever experienced n Kansas. The snow fell for three days and nights and no one could get out of the house because of the high snow-drifts. One of our neighbors lost two hundred head of cattle in the storm and several people along the Saline river froze to death. The wood supply had been almost exhausted during the previous winter and the people were then burning cow chips which they had stored during the fall.
The next winter some ranchers in Texas brought their long horned cattle to graze on the Kansas plains. The cowboys who accompanied them were a hard lot and they often drove the cattle onto our farms at night to eat up the feed, and if the farmer or his dog interfered their lives were in danger.
Some one has said that the real pioneer in Kansas didn't wear any underwear, but this was not true of the Ellis county pioneer and the clothes lines with undergarments advertising I. M. Yost's High Patent flour were the best evidence.
Not everyone in Western Kansas was poor in those early days and some of the prosperous newcomers in 1876 were German-Russians who started the settlements at Catherine, Munjor, Herzog and other points near Hays.They liked to work and had good farms which were well cared for. Some ofthem with large families were not comfortably fixed and their children worked out as soon as they were old enough.
Early Day Wedding
In 1881 when Charley Howard was sheriff, a girl by the name of Barbara Corbey came from Munjor to do house work for his family. Her familywere German-Russians and were well known in Hays. When Barbara was married she had a big wedding celebration at her home in Munjor and most of Hays people were invited. The bride wore a changeable green silk dress which Mrs. Howard had brought back from Germany and which she had folded into a bustle when she came through the customs. The parish priest was called away, so the wedding festivities continued for five days until the ceremony was performed. Several beeves had been butchered for the occasion and a special table with fancy cakes and decorations was set for the Hays people. The bride and her family had a separate table with a large bowl of soup and meat in the center from which all were served. The guests took turns eating, drinking and dancing the hochzeit withan occasional nap at the home of near neighbors. Whiskey was passed around after each dance and the men smoked their long stem pipes, even while they were dancing. Every man danced with the bride and greenbacks were pinned all over her dress by the guests. Many other early settlers in Hays will remember other happenings at this wedding celebration.
The cowboy has followed in the wake of the Indian and the buffalo; fenced fields and cultivated crops have taken the place of the rangeand the grazing herds of cattle; the tractor has supplanted the horse-drawn plow and the automobile has put the old phaeton and team out of business. Kansas has kept pace with the march of progress, but we are glad to see remaining that old time hospitality, the kindly greetingto the stranger at our gates, the good fellowship, sociability and generosity which have made us so many friends. Material wealth has its place, but let us not forget that the greatest riches of a nation are often found in the hearts of man.
--- Mrs. John O'Loughlin.
The Ellis County News March 7, 1929
JAMES McINTOSH DIES
--
Civil war Veteran, A Pioneer Resident
Of Ellis County
James McIntosh, a veteran of the Civil War and a pioneer of Ellis county died Tuesday at his home after an illness caused by a fall athis home four weeks ago.
Mr. McIntosh was born at Bantam, Ohio, October 18, 1843, where he lived until the outbreak of the Civil War, when he enlisted in the 184 th Ohio Volunteers. Her served in this regiment for the entire period of the war and was discharged at Bridgeport, Alabama, May 24, 1865. On April 8, 1876 he was married to Miss Cordelia Byers and they settledon a farm in Illinois, later moved to Iowa and lived in the community of Quakers in which Herbert Hoover was born. In 1884 Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh came to Ellis county, settling in the Buckeye community on a farm. The farm was their home until Mr. McIntosh's retirement when they came to Hays to live. Mrs. McIntosh died March 25, 1924.
Mr. McIntosh is survived by five children, Mrs. R. F. Joy, Mrs. John O'Loughlin, Mrs. George Balls, George McIntosh and Alex McIntosh allof Hays.
The funeral was this morning at St. Michael's Episcopal church. Archdeacon C. E. Coles having charge of the services. An escort of the American Legion conducted the funeral party to the cemetery where the Legion had charge of the services.
At Home In
Ellis County, Kansas
1867-1992
Volume 2
Published by
Historical Book Committee
Ellis County Historical Society
Hays, Kansas
1991
Printed by
Taylor Publishing Company
Dallas, Texas
From Pg. 396
McIntosh, James and Cordelia
James McIntosh was born October 18, 1843 at Bethel, Ohio, to Alexander and Mary J. (McCollum) McIntosh. After growing up on the family farm, McIntosh enlisted at Bethel on January 24, 1865, in Company I, 184thOhio Infantry, for one years' service.
Private McIntosh was unused to the southern climate in Alabama and became ill. He was sent to the post hospital at Bridgeport on April16. With the surrender of Lee and Johnston, the War Department ordered McIntosh and all other sick and injured Union soldiers in hospitals mustered out of service on May 24. Family lore says it was a very sick McIntosh who managed to make his way from Bridgeport to his home at Bethel, Ohio, after his discharge.
A few years after the war McIntosh moved to Henry County, Iowa, where, in his own words, "we farmed in summer and went to the mines to dig coal in the winter with no prospect of making enough at either to get ahead." This problem became acute for him when he met and married Cordelia Byers April 18, 1867, and later became a father.
His wife Cordelia was born June 8, 1846, in Huntington County, Indiana, to John and Mary E. (Daily) Byers. Around 1853 the Byers family moved from Indiana to Henry County, Iowa, and settled on a farm six miles east of Salem. They later moved into the town. It was at Salem that Cordelia met and married McIntosh.
McIntosh and his wife were the parents of six children: George William (1868-1961); Mary Ellen O'Loughlin (1870-1938); Ida May Wirtz (1872-1918); John Alexander (1875-1948); Elizabeth "Lizzie" Joy (1877-1948); and Clara Belle Balls (1880-1978).
The McIntosh family, accompanied by some of the wife's relatives, set out in covered wagons with "Kansas or Bust" painted on the canvas cover.
McIntosh wrote his account of his arrival in Ellis County for the Ellis County News (March 28, 1929): "On April 20, 1879, I came to Ellis County with my wife, five children and a team and wagon. On arriving at Hays, then known as Hays City, we stopped at Henry Winters' and I receivedthe first information about the locality. We lived in temporary quarters for several months, then settled in Buckeye Township. I built a two-room sod house with ridge poles and boards, then sod and dirt for the roof. There were windows on two sides and the inside was plastered and white - washed with natural lime. This house was warm in winter and cool in summerand we never feared storms when we were inside."
Further details about the McIntosh family's early experiences in Ellis County were provided by his daughter Mary E. O'Loughlin in an article in the News on March 21, 1929, and makes very interesting reading.
In addition to farming, McIntosh served as postmaster in Bantam in Buckeye Township and, although not a doctor, provided knowledge on home remedies for the sick.
After retiring from farming, and with his children married off and moved away from home, McIntosh and his wife settled in Hays. Cordelia McIntosh passed away there March28, 1924. McIntosh occupied his time with membership in the local Grand Army of the Republic organizationand never missed a parade in town. He died March 5, 1929, and was buried in Mount Allen Cemetery next to his wife. The funeral was presided over by members of Hays American Legion Post. submitted by James D. Drees.
Rick Long
1 Alexander MCINTOSH b: 1820 d: 1880/1900
+ Mary Jane MCCOLLUM b: 1825 d: 1850
2 James MCINTOSH b: 1844
2 Ellen MCINTOSH b: 1846/1847
2 George MCINTOSH b: 1849 d: ABT 1850
+ Sarah SEATON b: 13 FEB 1831 d: 27 AUG 1878
2 Lewis J. MCINTOSH b: 1853
+ Rhoda (MCINTOSH) b: ABT 1857
3 Eva MCINTOSH b: 1877
3 Morris MCINTOSH b: 1880
2 Mary Jane MCINTOSH b: 1855
2 John Henry MCINTOSH b: 20 OCT 1856
2 Martha A. MCINTOSH b: 1859
+ Aaron CHATTERTON b: ABT 1855
2 George E. MCINTOSH b: 1862
2 William A. MCINTOSH b: 31 JUL 1864 d: 13 JUN 1880
2 Ebeneezer S. MCINTOSH b: 1867
2 Walter MCINTOSH b: OCT 1869
1 Ebeneezer SEATON b: 1790/1800 d: ABT 1839
+ Barbara BUSHMAN b: 22 SEP 1795 d: 24 MAY 1874
2 Elizabeth SEATON b: 6 JAN 1818 d: 8 OCT 1864
2 Martha SEATON b: 1820/1825 d: BEF 1846
+ Joseph MCINTOSH b: 1819
2 John SEATON b: 1820/1825
2 Mary SEATON b: 1820 d: JUL 1850
+ Joseph MCINTOSH b: 1819
2 Rebecca SEATON b: 12 MAR 1821 d: 13 SEP 1870
+ Abraham WALKER b: 21 MAY 1811 d: 27 AUG 1897
3 David WALKER b: 5 DEC 1839
+ Rose DENNEY b: EST 1842
3 Richard WALKER b: 19 MAY 1843 d: 15 NOV 1864
3 William H. WALKER b: 11 SEP 1844 d: 1 NOV 1844
3 Sarah C. WALKER b: 29 NOV 1845 d: 16 JAN 1927
+ Joseph WOODS b: 1844
4 Rebecca Ann WOODS b: 20 MAY 1866 d: 1938
+ Oliver WELLS b: EST 1862
5 Living WELLS
5 Living WELLS
5 Living WELLS
4 William Harvey WOODS b: DEC 1867 d: 1945
+ Cassie YOUNG b: EST 1871
5 Living WOODS
5 Living WOODS
4 James David WOODS b: 19 MAY 1870 d: 1923
+ Jennie WELLS b: EST 1874
5 Living WOODS
5 Living WOODS
5 Living WOODS
5 Living WOODS
5 Living WOODS
5 Living WOODS
5 Living WOODS
5 Living WOODS
4 John A. WOODS b: 15 OCT 1873 d: 1920
+ Vada ANDERSON b: EST 1877
5 Living WOODS
5 Living WOODS
4 Daisy B. WOODS b: 19 APR 1878 d: 1948
+ Alfred MAINE b: EST 1874
5 Living MAINE
5 Living MAINE
4 Gertrude Mayme WOODS b: 14 JUN 1880 d: 1966
+ George MALLORY b: EST 1876
5 Living MALLORY
5 Living MALLORY
5 Living MALLORY
5 Living MALLORY
5 Living MALLORY
4 Wilbert B. WOODS b: 13 MAY 1883 d: 1945
+ Clara ROBERTS b: EST 1887
3 Mary E. WALKER b: 9 NOV 1847 d: 12 JAN 1895
+ Edward Tyndale DALE b: 13 DEC 1840 d: 29 SEP 1881
4 Joseph Edward DALE b: EST 1869
+ Lily Arthelia BALLARD b: EST 1873
5 Living DALE
+ Living LAWRENCE
6 Living DALE
+ Living BRACK
7 Living DALE
4 William Ballard DALE b: EST 1871
3 George WALKER b: 28 OCT 1849 d: ABT 1879
3 Barbery Jane WALKER b: 29 JAN 1853
+ Phillip PARR b: EST 1849
4 Josie PARR b: EST 1873
4 David PARR b: EST 1875
3 Joseph M. WALKER b: 28 FEB 1855 d: 10 DEC 1915
+ Mary BARRETT b: EST 1859
4 Franklin WALKER b: 1882 d: 1947
4 Bertie WALKER b: 1884 d: 1884
4 Harry WALKER b: 1886 d: 1956
4 Rolland WALKER b: 1888 d: 1967
4 Nellie WALKER b: 1890 d: 1916
3 Martha B. WALKER b: 16 SEP 1855
+ Phillip MARTIN b: EST 1851
4 Harry MARTIN b: EST 1876
4 Morris MARTIN b: EST 1878
4 Burnard MARTIN b: EST 1880
3 Nancy Ann WALKER b: 16 AUG 1860 d: 30 APR 1930
+ Francis Edward JOHNSON b: 12 JUL 1858 d: 6 JUN 1898
4 Clara May JOHNSON b: 12 AUG 1886 d: 7 JUN 1948
+ Alex LA LONDE b: 24 AUG 1883 d: 6 NOV 1964
5 Living LA LONDE
5 Living LA LONDE
5 Living LA LONDE
5 Living LA LONDE
5 Living LA LONDE
5 Clara Beryle LA LONDE b: 18 NOV 1922 d: AUG 1924
5 Living LA LONDE
5 Esther Marie LA LONDE b: 11 OCT 1926 d: 12 OCT 1926
4 Rolland Merle JOHNSON b: 17 JUN 1888 d: 19 AUG 1957
+ Living CLARK
5 Living JOHNSON
5 Living JOHNSON
4 Edward Dale JOHNSON b: 15 JAN 1890 d: 15 DEC 1966
+ Edla Eugenia DALLOF b: 10 JAN 1893 d: 29 MAY 1924
5 Lucille Edla JOHNSON b: 23 APR 1915 d: 19 MAR 1991
+ Louis Arnold LORANGE b: 15 JUN 1910 d: 3 APR 1967
6 Gloria Edla LORANGE b: 13 DEC 1933 d: 29 DEC 1933
6 Donald Louis LORANGE b: 19 JUN 1935 d: 16 JAN 1994
+ Living RASMUSSEN
7 Living LORANGE
+ Living LONG
8 Living LONG
7 Living LORANGE
+ Living JENSEN
8 Living CEDERBLOOM
+ Living CEDERBLOOM
8 Living CEDERBLOOM
7 Living LORANGE
+ Living FELLER
+ Living MARTINEZ
8 Living MARTINEZ
+ Living FELLER
8 Living FELLER
7 Living LORANGE
+ Living FOURNIER
6 Living LORANGE
+ Living DAWSON
7 Living LORANGE
+ Living BENNION
8 Living BENNION
8 Living BENNION
8 Living BENNION
7 Living LORANGE
+ Living CHRISTIANSEN
7 Living LORANGE
+ Living GATSOS
7 Living LORANGE
8 Living LORANGE
7 Living LORANGE
8 Living LORANGE
+ Living HENDERSON
6 Living LORANGE
+ Living POTTER
7 Living LORANGE
+ Living RAVER
8 Living LORANGE
8 Living LORANGE
8 Living LORANGE
6 Living LORANGE
+ Living JENSEN
7 Living LORANGE
+ Living JOHNSON
7 Living LORANGE
+ Living BURTON
+ Living PARKER
6 Living PARKER
+ Living BROOKS
7 Living BROOKS
7 Living BROOKS
+ Ellen G. RILEY b: 19 JUL 1895 d: 16 APR 1991
4 Frances Ruth JOHNSON b: 13 SEP 1892 d: 20 JAN 1962
+ Joseph Lee DOUGLASS b: 19 MAR 1890 d: 1 JUN 1946
5 David Lee DOUGLASS b: 22 JUL 1911 d: 25 FEB 1965
+ Living NELSON
+ Living BROOKS
5 Living DOUGLASS
+ Living DEVERMAN
6 Living DOUGLASS
+ Living KELLY
+ Living DUNCAN
6 Living DOUGLASS
+ Living FRANCESCONI
6 Living DOUGLASS
+ Living CLOUGH
4 Son JOHNSON b: ABT 1885/1898
2 Allen SEATON b: 1823
+ Elizabeth (SEATON) b: 1822
3 Leander C. SEATON b: 1843
3 Elizabeth SEATON b: 1846/1847
3 Nancy J. SEATON b: 1849
2 William Henry SEATON b: 1825 d: 9 NOV 1874
+ Rebecca E. MCCOLLUM b: 1827
3 John SEATON b: 1851
3 Mary SEATON b: 1853
3 David SEATON b: 1855
3 Martha SEATON b: 1857
2 Benjamin SEATON b: 1828/1829
+ Nancy Ann DONNELLY b: ABT 1832
3 Frank SEATON b: 1856
2 Sarah SEATON b: 13 FEB 1831 d: 27 AUG 1878
+ Alexander MCINTOSH b: 1820 d: 1880/1900
3 Lewis J. MCINTOSH b: 1853
+ Rhoda (MCINTOSH) b: ABT 1857
4 Eva MCINTOSH b: 1877
4 Morris MCINTOSH b: 1880
3 Mary Jane MCINTOSH b: 1855
3 John Henry MCINTOSH b: 20 OCT 1856
3 Martha A. MCINTOSH b: 1859
+ Aaron CHATTERTON b: ABT 1855
3 George E. MCINTOSH b: 1862
3 William A. MCINTOSH b: 31 JUL 1864 d: 13 JUN 1880
3 Ebeneezer S. MCINTOSH b: 1867
3 Walter MCINTOSH b: OCT 1869
2 Catherine SEATON b: OCT 1834
+ John HANNAH b: SEP 1831
3 Martha E. HANNAH b: 1852
+ van JACKMAN b: ABT 1848
3 Benjamin Frank HANNAH b: 31 MAR 1857
+ Angelina BUNKER b: ABT 1861
4 John R. HANNAH b: FEB 1882
4 Franklin R. HANNAH b: MAY 1887
4 Living HANNAH
3 George Leo HANNAH b: MAR 1860
3 Mary HANNAH b: ABT 1863
3 Jane HANNAH b: ABT 1866
+ Harlan PACKARD b: ABT 1862
3 Owen W. HANNAH b: ABT 1868
3 John W. HANNAH b: JUL 1870
3 Margaret A. HANNAH b: ABT 1872
3 Robert F. HANNAH b: NOV 1875
2 Sophia Ann SEATON b: 1837 d: 5 DEC 1884
+ George W. SMITH b: 1828 d: 13 OCT 1904
3 Leslie SMITH b: 1876
2 Ebenezer P. SEATON b: 1839
+ Manda (SEATON) b: ABT 1845
3 Belle SEATON b: ABT 1868
3 Joseph SEATON b: ABT 1871
3 Albert SEATON b: ABT 1874
3 Edith SEATON b: ABT 1879
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