Laurel Messenger Tuesday April 25, 1944

Volume 137 No. 33

The McClintock Family

Loaned Mrs. W. B. Ardery for Publication by Mrs Millie James of Paris, Kentucky.

    The only as yet unplaced McClintock found in the vicinity is one Alexander McClintock and his wife Sally Deeka referred to on page 75, deed book 32 Bourbon County KY in a deed dated Sept 1833. The Joseph McClintock who married, Nov 5 1818 Elizabeth Honey and died in 1836 having a daughter Margaret over 14 (later married Dimmitt) and Elisabeth R., Francis Jane, Amanda T., Emily G., Eliza A., and Mary Ann (afterward married McKenney) all under fourteen proves to have been the son of Daniel and Fanny Clark.

    A long letter from Alexander McClintock (3, Joseph 2, Joseph) dated Cynthiana, Harrison Co., KY. Dec 20 ???1672?? to Cousin Jane Dunnington (3, Hugh? 2, Joseph) examined by compiler agrees with compiler's conclusions of the family history notes. A few additions in the way of dates have been inserted from this source July 10 1926?

    In order to test the possibility of direct descent from Alexander McClintock, founder of the family in Ireland, we insert at this point an extract from Burke's Peerage and Baronage p. 1216 carrying each branch down to 1740, the date of the American family's emigration, and counting? only the sons who died unmarried and the mention of daughters.

Lineage

    This is a branch of an old Scottish family established in Ireland for upwards of three centuries:

    Alexander McCLINTOCK., Esq., the first of the family who settled in Ireland, purchased the Rathdonnell estates, County Donegal, in 1597, which he devised to his only son and heir ALEXANDER McCLINTOCK of Trinta in the County of Donegal, who married in 1648 Agnes -- Stenson, daughter of Donald McClean., Esq. and had issue:

    1.    John, his heir and

    2.    William, born 16?37, married 1685 Elisabeth, daughter of David Harvey, Esq., of Dunmore, 
            County  Donegal and had issue

1. John McClintock married Rebecca, daughter of Col. Robert McCausland of Fruit Hill, County Derry
     and had:

Robert, ancestor of the McClintock of Dunmore county Donegal, Mr McClintock (Alexander) died the 6th of September 1-70  (possibly 1670) and was succeeded by his elder son.

John McClintock, Esq., of Trinta, b. 1649 married Aug 11 1687, Jane fourth daughter of John Lowry, Esq., of  Ahenis?...... in the county of Tyrone and had:

I. a son who died young.

II. Alexander, of whom presently,

III. John,  born 27th of March 1698, married Susannah-Maria, second daughter of Wm.  Chambers, Esq. Of Rock Hall and had issue:

                            1. William married Francellana, 3^rd daughter of James Nesbit, Esq. Of Green Hills,
                                and  had  John McClintock (of Tyrone) who married Grace, daughter of Rev. Ralph
                                 Mansfield, A. M. of Casle Wray, county Donegal.    

                            2. James of Trinta, born 17th of August 1735, married in 1762 Dora-Beresford, etc.

                    IV. Robert McClintock (born 1702).

    Mr. McClintock (son of John) died the 3rd of Sept, 1707, and was succeeded by his eldest surviving son.

        II. Alexander McClintock Esq. of Drumcay, county Louth, born the 30th of Sept 1692 died unmarried the 25th of May 1775, devising his estate to his nephew, the 3rd son of his brother John etc.

    Thus it may be seen that the American branch of the family in order to be directly descended from Alexander McClintock, founder of the family in Ireland, as is claimed, must have from Robert McClintock (whose history is not carried out in Burke's account), the fourth son of John McClintock, esq. of Trinta, born in 1702.

McCLINTOCK FAMILY

The Emigration To America

     The McClintock family of whose history we treat in the pages following is of Scottish extraction but settled at an early date in the North of Ireland.

     Two Pennsylvania branches which may, upon investigation, prove to be of the same family tree have recorded slightly varying versions of their origin.

    One, which had representation in Kentucky a century later, was descended from the McClintocks of Donegal and Londonderry, Ireland who emigrated to the north of Ireland at the time of the Resolution of 1635. The family belonged to the "Landed Gentry," that esteemed clan, some of whose hereditary estates and rights to bear arms were acquired centuries before those of the peers of the realm.

      Alexander McClintock of the county Donegal, Ireland, married Anne Patterson and had a son named Samuel born 1772 d, 1856, who married Jane Rankin, whose son Mathew married Susan Appleby. Their daughter Jane McClintock, born Dec. 23, 1833 in Philadelphia, married Samuel H. Craig and came to Woodford Co. Kentucky to reside. (McKenzie’ s Colonial Families of the U.S. Vol. IV page 113, Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy Vol. I page 574.)

     Arms of the McClintocks of Donegal as borne by Baron Rathdonnell are (Burkes Peerage and Baronage page 1218)

            "Per pale, gules and azure: a chevron, ermine between three escallops argent, Crest: A lion
             passant    proper, Motto: Virtue at labore." The same arms are used by Bunbury of Moyle , Co.
             Carlow and the McClintocks of Dunmore, Co. Donegal, of Kilwarlin, Co. Down of Seskinore ,            Co.  Tyrone, and of Rathvinden, Co. Carlow and Bleasington, Co. Wicklow (Burkes Landed
             Gentry pages 245, 1277 and 1278).

     The escallop shell was the Pilgrim’ s badge, worn on hats and hoods by them in their expeditions and pilgrimages especially to the Holy Land. It was considered a charge of such distinguishing character the Pope Alexander IV forbade its use to all except pilgrims who were truly noble.

      One James McClintock, born in Ireland, a descendant of Alexander McClintock, who went from Scotland to Ireland in 1597, came to America and settled in Shippingburg, Cumberland Co., PA., about 1760. He married Mary Davidson Williamson, a sister of Hugh Williamson, one of the signers of the Constitution of the United States. This couple left descendants through a son, James, born 1785, [and probably] others. (Abrig. Compendium American Genealogy Vol. I page 457).

     Apparently this James McClintock (Sr.) was one of six traditional McClintock brothers who emigrated to America about 1740, settled in Sherman’ s Valley, Cumberland Co., Pa., and lived all their days there. According to James Robert McKee, (528 N. Alexandria Ave. Los Angeles, Ca.) compiler of the McKee, McClintock, [Stipp] and Stewart Family chart, they were, Joseph, d. 1799, James, d. 1901, Robert, d. 1793, John, d. 1785, and Alexander, d. 1750.

     Although this sketch purposes to deal with the descendants of Joseph McClintock, this published notice of James McClintock’s history is included for the light it appears to shed on Joseph McClintock’s ancestry also.

Joseph McClintock

Joseph McClintock, the direct ancestor of one line, was born in Tyrone, County, Ireland 1701, of that sturdy stock, the so-called Scotch-Irish Presbyterians.

        They were a superior class, marked by their love of liberty and a tireless fealty to right which led them to embark for the new world in order to escape from the burdensome and despotic conditions which prevailed in the mother country in the first half of the eighteenth century.

        The motives and courage which impelled them to flee for relief to the wilderness of the new world and its certain privations, were of the highest order and are a heritage of which one may be proud. The high purposes to which their lives were devoted and the physical strength, with which they endured the hardships of pioneering contributed much to the moral and physical strength of the succeeding generation.

       They were men and women of pure and simple lives, of strong religious convictions, resolute, patriotic. Capable and industrious, they prospered in farming, stock raising, as shown by the six early McClintock wills, recorded in Cumberland Co., Pa.

       Their devotion to their adopted country challenges our admiration. Many sons of the original six fought for the colonies, early and conspicuously exhibiting lofty patriotism. A number of them repeated the pioneer experience of their parents by going west at the close of the Revolution, to Kentucky, where they practiced the simple virtues and indulged their taste for domestic life. In appearance they are remembered as blondes of medium height.

        In the case of Joseph's family their family standard seems the more remarkable in that Elizabeth Torrence, who became his wife in 1740 in Pennsylvania, died in 1758 leaving him with ten children, to whom he must  be father and mother. After working in the woods all day he taught them by firelight at night inculcating them with the rudiments of learning, love of God, of home, and love of country. The children of Joseph and Elizabeth Torrence were;

     1. Daniel married Frances Clark, come to Bourbon Co., Kentucky, where he died in 17(??) leaving
         children; Elizabeth m. Dinwiddie; Thomas m. Rachel Corbin; Margaret m. her cousin, Wm. Miller;
         and Alexander who died without issue before 1825.

     2. Alexander, one of the two oldest boys. He was apprenticed to a wheelwright to learn a trade. He
         never came to Kentucky but remained in PA. and had  eight children.

  3.     Joseph, the oldest son, was apprenticed to a man who made sickles, learned the trade and
          saved  $1000 continental money from the sale of his handiwork.  He was remembered as a man
          of high temper and great energy.  He married in PA., Sept. 18, 1785, Rebecca, daughter of Wm.
          Patton, came to Kentucky 1784 and died in Nicholas County 1825.  Born about 1744, left eight
          children.

 4.      Elizabeth, b. June 1750, married 1776 Wm. McClintock, died Aug. 27, 1819 in Nicholas Co. near
           Millersburg.  Her husband was a Revolutionary soldier and a full account of their descendants is
           embodied in the McKee chart referred to above.

 5.       Agnes who married Wm. Nesbit came to KY where she lived until after the death of her husband in
           1805, and died in Marion Co., Ind., in 1836.  He was in the Revolution: Issue 4 children.

 6.        Ann, b. July 9, 1757, m. John Miller, founder of Millersburg, KY., Bourbon Co.,
            and died Dec. 19,   1825   (nine  children).

 7.         Hugh, b. 1757, married May 10th, 1787, Jane McCord and died in Nicholas Co., KY.,
            Jan. 25, 1850; a Revolutionary pensioner (8 children).

 8.         Mary, b. 1742, died Dec. 14, 1827, near Millersburg, the wife of Henry Thompson, the
            oldest child of Joseph 1st, (6 children).

 9.         Sarah, married Mr. Clark, remained in PA.  (10 children).

 10.       Margaret, b. 1758, m. Joseph Patton (6 children).

 11.       Susan m. Duffle, died in Pa. about Xmas 1813, prob. sister-in-law.

 12.       Wm. Probably the brother-in-law called "Brother" in Power-of-attorney 1785.  Joseph McClintock's
             (Sr.) will is said to have been filed in Cumberland Co., PA. Aug. 6th, 1799, as follows,

Will of Joseph McClintock

"In the name of God Amen!   I, Joseph McClintock of Teboyne Township and county of Cumberland and state of Pennsylvania, farmer, being of perfect mind and memory, Blessed be God for his Marcies, calling to mind the mortality of my body and that all men has once to die; do make and ordain this my last will and Testament, that is to say I recommend my Soul into the hands of God that give it nothing doubting but I shall receive the same again and my body to be buried in a Christian manner at the direction

of my Executors hereafter named.  I give and devise unto my sons Danial and Hugh my farm which I possess with giving the sum which the aforesaid Danial and Hugh has mentioned in a covenance give by me Joseph McClintock which sum or sums to be divided equally between my sons and daughters hereafter named, Danial, Alexander, Joseph and Hugh and my daughters Mary, Sarah, Elizabeth, Agnes, Ann, Margaret and what might be left of my personal estate after my burial, I leave and bequeathe to my son Alexander such as my bed and bed clothes with my body clothes only my great coat I leave to my son Joseph and I do ordain William McQuair and Robert Hunter my Executors of this my last will and Testament and I do utterly revoke disanull all other will or wills made by me in any wise given under my hand and seal this thirteenth day of October in the year of our Lord One Thousand seven hundred and ninety three.

Joseph McClintock (seal)

Teste:      John Clark    

`    Hugh McClintock

Emigration to Kentucky 

About the time that Joseph McClintock's children grew up rumors of the quantity of game and wonderful fertility of the soil to the southwest (Collins' History of KY. says P 807) "Between 1761 and 1767 several companies of hunters from Virginia and Pennsylvania came into south-eastern KY.,") led a company of fourteen young men of the vicinity of Carlisle, Cumberland Co., Pa., to make the trip to Kentucky.

In March and April 1775 Wm. Miller, John Miller, Richard Clark, Wm. Flinn, Joseph Huston (or Houston), Paddy Logan, Wm. McClintock, Wm Nesbitt, Alexander Pollock, John Shear, Wm. Steel, Henry Thompson and two others came in canoes down the Ohio and up the Licking to the Lower Blue Licks where they joined a company of fifteen men who had prededed them by a few days.  The William McClintock, above named is said to be the son of Wm. and a nephew of Joseph McCLINTOCK but in 1776 became his son-in-law as did also Wm. Nesbitt, John Miller and Henry Thompson

Each party sent out explorers, who examined the country, and reported to the two companies at the Blue Licks. They all traveled together the main buffalo trace toward what is now Lexington, until they reached a trace turning west, since called Hinkston's trace which the Hinkson party followed.  John Hinkson, John Haggin, John Martin, John Townsend, James Cooper, Daniel Callahan, Patrick Callahan, Matthew Fenton, George Gray, Wm. Hoskins, Wm Shields, Thomas Shores, Silas Train, Samuel Wilson, a boy of about 16 years, and John Woods who composed this company took the trace to the neighborhood between Paris and Cynthians, where they improved lands, made small clearings, built a cabin for each member of the party and afterward settled Hinkson and Martin's stations.  Hinkston's and Townsend creeks and Cooper's run were named for some of the men of this company, and a branch of Stoner, near which Martin's station was built in 1779 was called Martin's creek. 

Meanwhile the other party encampment on Miller's run at the crossing of the Lower Limestone or Ruddle's road, and from there went around the country, selecting fourteen spots for improvement and divided them by lot, Wm. Steel's place was on the north side of Hinkston, below the buffalo trace; he improved it by cutting down timber and planting potatoes, the first planted in Kentucky.  They all returned up the Ohio to Pennsylvania in the fall.

These two companies were the first known visitors of the white race to reach to this particular spot of Kentucky.

In the spring of 1776, John Miller, Alexander Pollock, Samuel Nesbitt, Wm. Steele, Wm. Nesbitt, Wm. Miller and several others returned to Kentucky, raised crops of corn and make the usual improvements.  These consisted of clearing small tracts, cutting initials on trees and erecting an improver's cabin, an uncovered enclosure of the rudest sort.  Their seed corn was furnished by John Townsend and John Cooper who had raised a bit the year before.

     In May 1779 Virginia passed the celebrated Land Law under which a preferred right to certain quantities of land was secured to actual settlers who had become such prior to Jan 1, 1778, and to those who might have theretofore and thereafter "made a crop of corn" or have resided in the country upon the western waters for at least on year.  (The proximity of water courses was the only means of describing the lands, and some which sounded like larger rivers are dry ditches eleven months of the year.)

     Among the hundreds whose lands were secured by this enactment the six above mentioned men each became entitled to a settlement of one thousand acres and a pre-emption of four hundred acres adjoining.

     It is very difficult for us to realize the very confused conditions of land titles at this time.  In Kentucky some few entries and surveys had been made under the corporate charters and upon importation rights, very many more upon treasury warrants for money paid the receiver general, and many upon military warrants for services in the French and Indian war.   Add to this the very crude method of marking the lands by blazing trees in a country covered with dense forests, and the lack of skill of many of the earlier surveyors and you have a chaotic condition of overlapping claims which caused suits for fifty years in some instances.  Although the interesting old record book of the Virginia Land Court for the County of Kentucky (which sat from (Oct. 13, 1779 to Apr 26 1780 to pass upon these claims) does not contain the name of Henry Thompson.  He evidently purchased at an early date the pre-emption rights of some other entrant.  In Deed Book F, page 22 dated Oct 5th and acknowledged Oct 19th is recorded and from a deed from Henry Thompson and Mary McClintock) his wife to Joseph McClintock (2d) for 6041/2 acres of land upon the waters of Hinkson, adjoining Hubbard Williams,  Alexander Pollock's settlement, it being the half of Henry Thompson's settlement, (upon which final survey disclosed an overplus of 200 acres) which Thompson had promised Joseph McClintock for clearing out said pre-emption and securing the title for him (Nicholas Co. record).

     Revolutionary record of Joseph McClintock

(Department of Public Instruction, Pennsylvania State Library
 and Museum, Harrisburgh, PA)

 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 

I hereby certify that the name of Joseph McClintock appears as a private in the Second Class on "A Class Roll of John Nelson's Company for the Years 1780 and 1781, Eighth Company, Fifth Battalion of Cumberland County Militia" in the War of the Revolution.

 See page 355, Vol. VI. Pennsylvania Archives, Fifth Series.

(signed) H.H. Shenk, archivist.

NOTES ON RESEARCH

I.  "You will note that as early as 1751 there were in Hopewell Township an Alexander McClintock and a Joshua McClintock.  These were the first McClintocks of whom the Cumberland county records make mention.  Alexander died in 1760, his will being proven on Sept. 10, 1760,  apparently a young man.  The Orphans Court records show that he had two minor daughters, Mary and Margaret, also that he had boys who were put to trades, but it does not appear what there names were.

         Joshua McClintock's only appearance was in 1751 and there is nothing to indicate what became of him.

         From 1760 to 1787 there was a John McClintock in Hopewell and in Newton which in 1766 was formed from Hopewell.  He probably was a son of the Alexander who died in 1760.  This John's will was proven May 8, 1788 which shows that he had tow son, Alexander and Daniel, and three daughters; Mary, Ann and Elizabeth.  This Alexander of this family died in 1795 and letters of administration on his estate were issued to his brother Daniel.  His wife, Sarah (Torrance)

McClintock died in 1806 without issue (Sarah must have been sister to Elizabeth).

       The above named McClintocks all lived in the part of Cumberland County lying south of the Kittatinuy mountain range or in the Cumberland valley.  The section lying immediately north of the formation of it into Perry County, 1820 was generally designated as Sherman's Valley, and many of the settlers in the Cumberland Valley owned lands in the Sherman Valley, and had intimate social and business relations with the people there.  There were no legal settlements in that section prior to 1854  as the Indians held title to the lands up to that time.  No McClintock among the squatters ejected in 1750.

         The earliest townships in the "Sherman Valley" were Upper Tyrone, Lower Tyrone and Rye.  Upper Tyrone was soon formed into Toboyne.  

        In 1763 a Joseph McClintock appeared in Toboyne and continued there until his death which according to his will occurred early in 1799.  His will is dated Oct 13, 1793.

         But there were also others.  The witnesses in Joseph McClintock's will were John Clark and Hugh McClintock.  Hugh could not have been the testator's son, as the son was a beneficiary of the will and could not have been a legal witness.  He was probably a brother.

    Letters of administration on the estate of Hugh McClintock of Toboyne were issued March 24 1879 to John McClintock and Elizabeth McClintock.  As this was between the dates of the writing of Joseph's will and his death, it could have been the Hugh witness to Joseph's will.

     Another Hugh of Toboyne died in 1807, estate administered Nov. 5 to Wm. McQuire and Ann McClintock. A record in Orphan's court of Nov. 15, 1814 shows that the heirs were the widow Ann, and 1. Hamilton, 2. Frank, 3. Rachel, married Robert Reed, 4. Jane married Frederick Peale, 5. Mary married Robert Purdy, 6. Robert, 7. Hugh, 8. James, 9. Ann married Andrew Fleming, 10. Isabella, 11. John, the two latter names under 14.  (Ann wife of Hugh, presumably Ann Crothers). Wife of Hamilton McClintock was Mary Culbertson. Note from inquiry attached).

                   C.P. Harnish's report on Cumberland Co., (PA). Record May 12, 1897.

   'As early as 1763 a Joseph McClintock was returned as owner of a 100 acre section patented land in Upper Terone-Tyrone Township Cumberland, now Perry Co. Pa. In 1763 the upper or westernmost portion of this township was set up as Toboyne. In 1763 is returned from Toboyne as the owner of 150 acres and is the only McClintock from Tyrone or Toboyne. In 1768, 1770, 1771 and 1772 Joseph McClintock is returned as a land owner from Toboyne, the quantity  of land varying:  and in 1770 Daniel McClintock who seems to be the oldest son of Joseph as a freeman in Toboyne. In 1771 we have Daniel and Hugh, both returned, the former as a freeman and the latter as the owner of 60 acres of land.' In 1772 Daniel is returned 'freeman', Hugh as owning 100 acres; and Joseph owning 200 acres in Toboyne.

In 1769 a Wm. McClintock returned from Tyrone also in  '70, '71, and '72. In 1820 a Margueret McClintock, a widow was assessed for 100 acres, and Joseph for 187 acres, of which 100 was ridge land, in Toboyne, PerryCo.*****

   The village of New Germantown was laid out on a portion of the land located by Joseph McClintock prior to 1767.

   (extract from W,T. McClintock's letter dated March 5, 1894 Chilicothia). "From all I can learn, I am inclined to think the 'branch' from which I descend, emigrated from Ireland and settled in Chester County, Pa., prior to the period when Lancaster Co. was carved out of Chester Co. in 1729. When that event occurred some of them fell within the limits of Chester, so also when in 1756, Cumberland Co. was taken from Lancaster County, some fell within the limits of each. My grandfather lived for a part of his life at least in Cumberland county where my father was born at Shippensburgh. Oct 25, 1785.

*  *  * *  I find that there was an Alexander who died in Cumberland Co., Pa. Sept. 1760, leaving children. Daniel, born in 1743; Jane, born in 1745; William, born 1742; Mary, born 1749 died 1772; and Margaretta, born 1751."   

     Extract from C.P. Humrich, Attorney, Carlisle, Pa., dated 1897…”In 1792 there were four townships in what is now Perry Co. Toboyne, being the most western and Tyrone (or Terone) joined it on the east.. I found however that Joseph McClintock was a resident of Toboyne in 1793 to ’99. Not of Tyrone township in the same county. These locations put your family farther west in Sherman’ s Valley, than I had expected, and the Associated Reformed Presbyterian Church to which you refer must have been located either in Newville, this county, or near Perry, Center Co. From papers which I have at hand I have learned that John McClintock settled near Sewell’ s Gap, in this county; and I should not be surprised if he were a brother of Joseph.

      Miss Ann Wood, granddaughter of Hugh McClintock and Jean who lives in the brick house built by Hugh in 1805, near Headquarters, Nicholas County, KY., has the original church letter of her grandparents dated Sherman’s Valley, Cumberland Co. April 9, 1796. “That Hugh McClintock and Jean, his wife, have had their children baptized, are of regular moral character, free from scandal, or any ground of church censure known to me, is certified by

                       John Linn, V. D. M. 22.”

       Extract of letter from C.P. Humrich, attorney, Carlisle, Pa., March 3, 189-

       “Cumberland County, that is substantially all of Penn. West of the Susquehanna was originally a part of Lancaster Co. In 1749, York Co. was organized and it covered what is now York and Adams Counties, the latter including the site of the Battle of Gettysburg.”

    In 1750 Cumberland county was , and it included all of the province of Penna. West of the Susquehanna, except the county of York as above described.

    From this you will see, that at that date, Cumberland County extended to and beyond the Ohio River at Pittsburg, and when the latter manor was surveyed in 1706, it was described as in Cumberland county. The first county stricken off from Cumberland was Bedford in 1771, and this embraced the territory from the present limits of Bedford westward. Westmorland county was organized out of Bedford in 1773, Washington County in 1781, Fayette in 1783, and Franklin from Cumberland in 1784. It will thus be seen  that anyone who lived west of the Susquehanna and north of York county, from 1750 to 1771 was a resident of Cumberland county. After that date if he lived within the present limits of Bedford or west of them he was a resident of Bedford and so, by the organization of one county after another his residence changed  with the organization of new counties. Perry county was organized out of Cumberland in 1820, and it now includes all of what at an early day was known as Sherman’ s Valley. It is so-called from the fact that Sherman’s Creek flows through it in an easterly or northeasterly direction, and the county is on the north boundary of Cumberland its entire length as you will see by consulting a map of Pennsylvania.

     This Sherman’s Valley was prominent in our early history, for the reason that one of the great Indian paths from the western part of this state eastward passed through it, and in many places and miles at a time was along Sherman’ s Creek, thence to a gap in the mountain now called Aterretis but which should be named Grogans, and  from thence to Harris Ferry now Harrisburg, the state capitol.

     Many of the prominent families of the early history of this county settled in Sherman’s Valley, and afterwards removed south across the mountain into what is now Cumberland Valley. Partly I suppose, that about the time of Braddock’ s defeat in 1756 they had laid out a great road through this valley to Fort Hill which was a more desirable route than through Sherman’s Valley.

  (Data from U.G. Couffer, Pa, R.R. Freight Claim agent, 236 Bellfield Ave., Pittsburg)

     “An early family of McClintocks in Pennsylvania, Christian names of father and mother unknown, the latter a McDowell had as issue:

1.      William McClintock, settled at Mercersburg.

2.      John McClintock, m. Isabelle Hume, settled at Chambersburg.

3.      …….McClintock, m………Steele, went to Illinois.

4.      Phoebe McClintock, m…….Bowman, settled at Bedford Springs.

5.      Mary McClintock, m. ………Peale

6.     Jean McClintock,  born Oct. 26, 17[8]1, married Christian Cougher, Nov. 30, 1809 at         Mercersburg (ancestor of Couffer

7.      Nancy McClintock, m. (?) Morrison and went to Piqua, Ohio