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Archiver > OHLAWREN > 2002-07 > 1027668794
From:
Subject: Re: [L'wrence] Hugh McIntire
Date: Fri, 26 Jul 2002 03:37:43 EDT
In a message dated 7/26/2002 1:28:28 AM Eastern Standard Time,
writes:
> I am looking for information on HUGH McINTIRE. He is my 4th Great
> Grandfather.
>
> The information I have is that he was born in 1776 in Lawrence County,
> Ohio. However, don't believe that is correct about the year.
>
Barbara, There was no state of Ohio, let alone a Lawrence Co. in 1776.
Earliest recorded settlers along this stretch of the Ohio River were in the
late 1790's. He may have been born in 1776 but very unlikely to have been
born in Ohio. Lawrence Co. wasn't organized until 1817.
> However, I did find him on the 1820 Census Index for Lawrence County,
> Ohio tonight.
>
On that 1820 census that entry has 1 male under 10, 1 male 16-26, 1 male over
45, 2 females 16-26, and 1 female over 45. From that you get that he was
born in 1775 or earlier, as was his wife. With three children in the 16-26
age range, they had to have been married sometime in the mid to late 1790s.
> Could someone look this up for me.
>
> He lived in Fayette Township. He married a Lydia Thomas.
>
> They had the following children:
> James McIntire - This is my 3rd Great Grandfather. He ended up in
> Union County, Ohio. Have no dates on him however.
> Thomas McIntire - Have no information on him.
> William McIntire - have no information on him.
> Elizabeth McIntire - Born in Lawrence County in 1798.
> >From that I am assuming the boys were also born in Lawrence County.
> Maria McIntire - Born in Wayne County, Ohio.
>
Ohio wasn't organized as a state until 1803. At that time the area which is
now Lawrence Co was partially in Scioto Co. and partially in Gallia
Co.Fayette Township was part of Gallia Co.
> Any information on Hugh and his family would greatly be appreciated.
>
> Thanks.
>
> Barbara
>
Hugh McIntire was taxed for personal property in 1818, but not in 1821, and
was not in Lawrence Co in the 1830 census.
Fayette Township is the southern tip of the state of Ohio, and the Big Sandy
River, which divides KY from WV, enters the Ohio River across from that
southern point. The rivers were major transportation routes in those days.
Don Clark
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