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To the Memory of MY MOTHER Lucinda (Doak) Hanes 1848-1921 who at the age of seventy, with almost unerring memory, gave to me the basis of the information herein contained—this Book is lovingly dedicated by The Author.

H

B. E. HANES, Author. TABLE OF CONTENTS AND INSTRUCTIONS

Pages Dedication 1 Biography of Pioneers, Samuel and Elizabeth Doak 3-5 Biographies of Their Children 6-16 Genealogy of Descendants of Samuel Doak 17-79 Origin of the Name "Doak"—Its Meaning 80 Letters from "Old Ireland" 80-81 From England 81 Will N. Doak's Ancestry back to "North of Ireland" 82-83 Letters from Member President Hoover's Cabinet 83-84 Other Prominent Doaks in America 84-89 More Pennsylvania Doaks 90 Other Doaks Now Living in U. S. A 90-92 Valuable Information from Ireland 92-95 The Doaks in America—Whence—Who? 95 Grandchildren of the Pioneers Yet Living 96 The Beginning of the Family Tree 97 Index to Fourth Generation

To Find Your Name in This Book: Figures before names in the Genealogies indicate the genera­ tion, counting the Pioneer, Samuel Doak, as No. 1. The Index to Generation 4—appears on last pages of this book. If you are in generation 5, your parent's name is there, if in generation 6, your grandparents' name; and if in generation 7, your great- grandparents' name. Turn to page shown opposite that name, and read down through family to your own name. To Trace Your Ancestry: When you have found your name (following instructions given above) then the first preceding smaller number is by the names of your parents, the next preceding yet smaller number is by names of your grandparents, and so proceed back to ths Pion­ eers, Samuel and Elizabeth Doak. The Asterisk (*) is placed after names of persons reported as deceased prior to the publication of this book. For probable relationship to other prominent Doaks in Ireland and America, you are referred to letters and other information published herein. See table of contents above. From information received too late to rectify the error (be­ cause most copy was already in hands of publishers) it has be­ come evident that in many families not all names of children are chronologically arranged as to dates of birth; but fortunately this is not a serious error. A LATER HOME OF THE PIONEERS

DOAK ANCESTORS SAMUEL and ELIZABETH (MALSEED) DOAK came from Ireland to the State of Pennsylvania about the year Eighteen Hundred, thence into Virginia (now West Virginia) in Eighteen Hundred Twenty-four. They purchased the farm which is now known as "The Perry Hudson Farm" at Central Station, Dodd­ ridge County; but soon sold this farm, accepting in part payment horses, wagons and guns—the first two being essentials to travel and the last named because of the necessity to kill wild game, and of the hostility of the Indians. They removed with their family into Ohio from which State they returned after a little more than a year had elapsed, and settled permanently on Middle Island Creek, near Joseph's Mills, in Tyler County, over the hill from the present town of Deep Valley. A deed, or land-grant, from Governor Wood to Samuel Doak, dated February 28, 1838, for "The residue of five hundred acres of land" is recorded in the county clerk's office in Middlebourne, the county seat. From the forest they cut the trees and built their first home here of round logs, chunked and daubed, situate just across the flat from the George Bond home, near a large spring. Many years later Samuel Doak and his son Samuel, Jr., erected a new hewed-log house nearby, and they moved into it. A daughter of Samuel, Jr., now living at the age of eighty-six, says that no door being hung at the time, a blanket was hung at the opening, and a fire must be kept burning at night when the men were away to keep out the wolves. The picture published here was taken after this house ceased to be occupied as a home, and it has since been torn down. Here these hardy pioneers—"Children of the Emerald Isle"— lived and loved and labored and reared their happy family. From the virgin forest they cleared their farm upon which it was necessary to grow most of their "living." They grew flax which they hackled and wove into linen cloth for their clothing, and wheat which they cut with a sickle, flailed out with clubs, and ground in a hand-mill. Here later probably they (like their children after them) sent their children to "Subscription Schools," paying tuition, the school occupying a round-log chunk- ed-and-daubed hut, with greased paper for windows, the "schol­ ars" sitting on benches hewed from split logs, turned flat side up, and with legs of pegs driven into holes bored into the curved (bark) side. These schools were of short duration, and many times far from the home. Of their six children, the eldest two—William and John—died in their youth; the other six, Robert, Alexander, Samuel, Jr., James, Hiram, and Margaret, lived to "a ripe old age," rearing in turn their own families the children for the six families total­ ing fifty-six and grand-children totaling two hundred seventy, as shown in "The Beginning of the Family Tree" and the Index in this book. Meekness is one of the Doak virtues, and the truth of the Beatitude of Our Lord, "Blessed are the Meek for they shall inherit the earth," is manifest in the genealogies of this book wherein are recorded the names of more than thirty-two hundred descendants of these good people, including those so fortunate as to be adopted into the Doak family by "The Holy Bonds of Matrimony." There are a few questions upon which the opinions of the oldest living descendants differ. There is a legend to the effect that a brother of Samuel Doak, probably Robert by name, came with them to America and that he either remained in Pennsyl­ vania or removed into Ohio settling in the Sciota Valley. Many of the descendants believe that Mrs. Doak's maiden name was Malseed, and the Author has found a few people in Ireland by that name, as published in the letters from Ireland in this book. Others have been informed that the name was Mals- bury. Some say also that the name "Mary" preceded the name Elizabeth, constituting the double name Mary Elizabeth. It has been suggested that the latter name must have been a favorite with the family, because two of the sons married girls of that name. Most agree that they were married before embarking, while a few descendants believe they became acquainted aboard ship, and were married upon landing in America. The following bit of legnedary information contained in a newspaper clipping in the possession of a grandchild who is still living, is of interest. After telling of the presence in the county seat of a grandchild of these pioneers, the article adds, "Here we might note a story of thrilling adventure. The foreparents of the Doaks came from Ireland; and when they started, 'Grandmother Doak' then a win­ some young bride, fell overboard while negotiating the gang­ plank at the wharf. 'Grandfather' Doak instantly sprang to the rescue. He was a strong sturdy young man, and came to the sur­ face of the thirty odd feet of dampness with his loved one in a moment. But 'Grandmother' left one slipper in the soft sticky mud on the farther shore." Another legend says the wife was of Royal Blood, and because the husband was not, it was thought best to "run away" to America. It is known that they came across "The Big Water" in a sail­ boat, the only kind in use in those early days, and were fourteen weeks enroute. Some of their grandchildren yet living recall hear­ ing grandmother tell of the thrilling—and in those days, rare— experience of crossing the ocean. All those now living who had the pleasure of knowing these pioneers are ready and anxious to endorse this statement made a few days before the publication of this book, by their former neighbor, George Davis, now ninety years of age, and residing at Joseph's Mills, W. Va.—"They were fine people, and reared a good family." ROBERT AND MARY (IRELAND) DOAK

6 ROBERT DOAK

ROBERT DOAK, the son of Samuel and Elizabeth Doak who came to this country from Ireland, was born in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, in 1804. Removed with his father's family to Tyler county, Virginia, (now West Virginia) in 1825. The same year he was married to Mary Ireland whose family alsn came from Pennsylvania. Imagine the hardships when they settled and established their home in a log cabin in an unbroken forest near where the village of Wilbur now is. Here they felled the forest and reared their family of ten children. Their names and the dates of their births are as follows according to the family record written pre­ sumedly by the head of the family himself: Margaret, December 8, 1826; Eliza, September 28, 1828; Agnes, August 25, 1831; Jesse, September 5, 1832; John, January 30, 1834; Alexander, February 23, 1836; Herrilda, May 1, 1838; Freeman, March 8, 1843; Elizabeth, January 1, 1845; Martha, August 1, 1847; Pris- cilla, August 3, 1849. Robert Doak had two occupations, that of farmer and preach­ er of the Gospel. He took a very deep interest in matters per­ taining to religion and became identified with the principles of the Restoration movement in 1836 and was one of the founders of the Arnolds Creek Church of Christ located three miles from his home. He did practically all the preaching for this church for many years and without remuneration so far as the writer's knowledge goes. He was an elder in this church at the time of his death and had been for forty-one years. By his zeal for the cause and his indomitable energy in preaching the Gospel he assisted in the establishment of many churches throughout the section in which he lived. All of which was generally done without monetary consideration. Early the records show he was a taxpayer in his adopted county of Tyler. A tax receipt, still well preserved, shows that in 1830, he paid to William Delashment, Sheriff of Tyler county, on two horses, sixteen cents, on other property sixty-two and one-half cents. In 1842 his taxes on 210 acres of land was 66 cents and on four horses 50 cents. In 1855 his taxes on 348 acres of land was $2.66 and on four slaves $2.04. By these figures one can see how taxes increased in those early days, but not so rapidly as in recent years. Robert Doak died Feb. 13, 1885 and his wife Apr. 27, 1849. They were buried in the Arnolds Creek Church Cemetery. The genealogy of the descendants of Robert and Mary Doak are published in this book, beginning on page 17. ALEXANDER AND ELIZA (IRELAND) DOAK

8 ALEXANDER DOAK

ALEXANDER DOAK, born 1805, son of Samuel and Eliza­ beth Doak, married Eliza Ireland, born 1810, daughter of Alex­ ander Ireland who according to the early History of Harrison County, W. Va., removed in 1818 from the vicinity of Clarksburg to the Joshua Davis farm on Otter Slide. To this union were born four sons (whose records of births and deaths, with that of their wives, are found on monuments in the Arnolds Creek cemetery, as shown) and four daughters, as follows: Amy (who married Matthias Dotson), Isaiah. (1839- 1915, and Eleanor, his wife, 1837-1917), 'Sarah (who married Elias Thomas), Hamilton (1834-1898, and Martha A., his wife, 1832-1908), Elizabeth (who married Isaiah Griffin), Robert (1842-1915, and Ingabee, his wife, 1842-1917), S. Maxweirfl849- 1921, and Hariet, his wife, 1849-1921), Gorreir(185t-r903), and Martha (who married Samuel Grimm). There were sixty-five grandchildren—the largest number born to any child of the pioneers. These also lead in the number of descendants, at the time this book is published—near eight hundred, embracing about two hundred families. Mr. Doak's home was on "Hainan Ridge," above what is now Deep Valley, and within a mile of the home of his parents. A grandson who with his father and family lived with "Uncle Alec and Aunt Eliza" says, "When my granddad returned from Ohio he bought 300 acres from Caldwell for about two dollars per acre. He gave my dad our home place, and to two uncles where they lived. Mother said he chiefly paid for it with oats carried on horses to West Union, 11 or 12 miles distant, and sold for 25 cents per bushel. She said none of the land had been cleared, but grandfather cleared 3 acres for corn and a place for truck and garden the first year." He was a member of the Christian church, and scarcely ever missed a meeting, although it was three or four miles distant. He was a local preacher and exhorter. He was a good neighbor, and had many friends. Another grandson remembers Grandma Eliza tell of buying her first calico dress. She paid 25 cents a yard, and got five yards. She paid for it with butter at five cents per pound—25 pounds of butter for five yards of calico, Mr. Doak died October 17, 1889 and his wife February 16, 1893. They were1 buried in the Arnolds creek cemetery. The genealogies of the descendants of Alexander Doak begin on page 31 of this book. SAMUEL DOAK, JR. AND WIFE 10 SAMUEL DOAK, JR.

SAMUEL DOAK, JR., son of Samuel and Elizabeth Doak, lived with his father and mother on the old home place on Middle Island after his marriage until the death of his parents, and continued to live here during the remainder of his life. A daugh­ ter yet living, writes of him, "He married Elizabeth Thomas, the wedding occurring on the Thomas place on Long Run. They lived in the old log house on Middle Island Creek. Father cleared the land and built the house. It had no door but a blanket to serve as one; and I have heard father tell how mother kept a fire at night when he was away to keep the wolves from coming into the house. Later they moved to the new hewed log house which father also built, and in which both his parents lived until their death. I was five years old when mother died, and can re­ member her calling my brother to her bedside and saying she was going to leave us, requesting him to be a good boy and to never do anything to disgrace his mother's name. We went one and one-half miles to school, and walked three miles to church, Father walking with a cane so long as he was able to walk. He was kind, easy going, and a good Christian man. My oldest sis­ ter was sixteen when Mother died, and she kept house until she married four years later. Father married Margaret Collins after mother had been dead eight years." Another writes, "On the farm he raised corn and wheat most­ ly, cutting the wheat with a sickle and later with a cradle, and would flail it out and tramp it out with horses. Their nearest store was about two miles distant. Here they sold oats, butter, chickens, eggs, rags, mayapple and ginseng roots; and bought calico, muslin, jeans, green coffee sugar and rice. To Samuel and Elizabeth (Thomas) Doak were born eight children, as follows: Mary, Charles, Angeline, Katherine, Martha Jane, Elizabeth, Rebecca and Mariah Agnes; and by his second wife, Margaret (Collins) Doak, one son, Napoleon. There were forty-two grandchildren; and there are near six hundred descend­ ants at the time of the publication of this book, comprising about one hundred fifty families, as shown in the genealogy of this family beginning on page 45 of this book. To his oldest daughter Mary, who married Smith Freeman, belongs the distinction of having more descendants than any other grandchild of Samuel (Sr.) and Elizabeth Doak, number­ ing at the time of the publication of this book more than three hundred fifty, as shown in the genealogy. Samuel Doak was a member of the Christian Church on Arnolds Creek, attending faithfully, and remaining throughout his life a consistent Christian.

11 No picture of JAMES DOAK has been found in the homes of his descendants. A grandson writes to the author that "James Doak always refused to have a picture taken."

JAMES DOAK, the son of Samuel and Elizabeth Doak was born, (according to information given by him to the census taker in 1850, and recorded in the census for that year) in the year 1800, and his wife was born two years later. He was reared in the home of his parents on Middle Island Creek, near the little town (which was probably built many years after his birth) which boasted of a mill, a store, and a black­ smith shop—and the name "Lick-Skillet." When the mill burned in the " '80's" and a modern roller flouring mill was erected, the town took the more imposing name of Deep Valley, which name it still retains. He attended the subscription schools of his time, a tuition of about $2.50 per month being paid by each pupil to the teacher, his salary thus being realized. He helped to grow flax which had to be hackled and spun and woven Into cloth for his clothing, and wheat which must be cut with the sickle, threshed with the "flail" and tramped out by the horses. His reward was probably realized when as a small boy he took this wheat and the corn to Joseph's (water-power) Mill near his home, or to "Duty's Mill," the old water mill near the mouth of Arnolds Creek, and must wait his turn in the grinding of his grist, which waiting afforded ample time for hooking the finny tribe along the creek bank. James Doak was married to Miss Hannah Davis, (whose family came from the state of Ohio) and their home was on the rise directly fronting the mouth of Long Run of Arnolds Creek, where they owned about one hundred acres of land. To this union were born twelve children, as follows: William, David, John, Sarah Ann, Thomas, Albert, Gilbert, two children unnamed who died in infancy, Katherine, Marion and Alexander. Only six of these lived to rear families, as will be seen in the genealogy of the descendants of James Doak, beginning on page 56 of this book. The oldest son, William, bears the distinction of having the second largest number of descendants of any of the 56 grandchildren of Samuel and Elizabeth Doak, numbering at the time of the publication of this book about 300. James and Han­ nah Doak had forty-one grandchildren, and now have a total of near six hundred descendants, comprising about 150 families. One of the grandchildren writes of James Doak, "He was a good-natured man, very religious, and a member of the Christian chux-ch."

12 HIRAM DOAK AND WIFE

HIRAM DOAK grew to manhood in the home on Middle Is­ land creek, in Tyler county, W. Va., and married Elizabeth Joseph, the daughter of a neighbor. To this union were born eight children, viz: Marie Jane, Almarine, Nathan, Perry, Eme- line, George W., Waitman and Katherine. There were thirty- four grandchildren, with a total of more than two hundred fifty descendants at the time of the publication of this book. The family home was on "Hainan Ridge," on farm now owned by Maurice Ash, until in 1866, following the advice of Horace Greeley—"Go West and grow up with the country"—he removed with his family to the state of Kansas. His youngest son, Waitman Doak, now living in Kansas, writes to the author, "We came to Kansas in 1866. There weren't many people here at that time, no schools or churches, just a small trading point at Concordia, Kansas. The boys who were old enough took homesteads when we first came. It was almost an Indian country here then, but we got along all right through the good and bad times of our lives. My brother Perry

13 and I hunted buffalo in the winter time for their hides, and in summer I rode the cattle trails until 1874. Before we came West, Father had carried the mail from Pennsboro to Sisters- ville, for twelve years. Later in life, he owned a farm of about two hundred acres here, and was at one time Justice of the Peace. He was good-natured—was a Christian, a member of the United Brethren Church and did substitute preaching." A niece writes of Uncle Hiram, "After coming to Kansas, he went back to Virginia and brought about forty immigrants to Kansas. We were of this number. He was a smart, well-read man, and firm in his belief. He was a member of the U. B. Church, attending regularly a distance of about four miles. He was licensed as a local exhorter." The biographical History of Cloud County, Kansas, has much good to say of Hiram Doak and his family. A grandson, Judge Clarence J. Malone, of Nebraska, writes of him, "My grandfather was one of the characters of the early West, a man of strong personality, great will, and indomitable courage. He used to discipline not only his children, but his grandchildren with an iron hand. He was the true ruler of the colony. There was not much law in those early days when he came to Kansas, ecxept what he administered himself. He was a local preacher and exhorter, a man highly respected and re­ garded by all who knew him. Looking back and remembering him as I do, and the things that he used to do—he used to take me with him in the buggy when he drove through the colony, when he had some special message that he wanted to give to the people, and I remember now one thing in particular, that in stopping at a place to see someone, he never left his vehicle. They always came to him, even though they might be off in the field, they would leave their teams or drive them in, and come and talk to him. I remember the conversation was always in the nature of a command from him to them. He was telling them what to do, and as I remember it, they accepted it all kindly and without any resentment. He died about 1884, and he and his wife lie buried in the cemetery near Concordia.

The generalogy of the descendants of Hiram Doak begin on page 71 of this book.

14 MARGARET "PEGGY" (DOAK) WILLIAMSON (See next page)

15 MARGARET (DOAK) WILLIAMSON ("Aunt Peggy")

Margaret, the youngest child, and only daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Doak was born on May 1, 1814. Early in life she became a Christian, joined the Christian Church on Arnolds Creek, more than two miles from her home, where she attended faithfully, continuing a consistent Christian throughout her life. She married Alexander Williamson, to which union were born nine children, as follows: Louisa, Martha, Evaline, John, Eliza Ann, Judith, Amy, Sarah Elizabeth, and Margaret Virginia. There were thirty grandchildren, and at the time this book is published a total of more than two hundred descendants, com­ prising about fifty families. The genealogies of these families begin on page 75 of this book. Aunt Peggy was kind and loving, but strict with her family, punishing them for most part by "lecturing," but sometimes by spanking. A granddaughter tells of a time when she and her brothers were left with Aunt Peggy while the family was mov­ ing. One of the grandsons in his play knocked grandmother's pipe from the mantel and broke it upon the hearth. Grand­ mother turned him across her knee and spanked him, then buried her face in her hands and cried more than the child. She says they spent the evenings playing on the floor in front of the fire, while Aunt Peggy knitted and worked at the spinning wheel. Uncle John would sit by the fire and sing the notes until bed­ time. He sang the notes over and over until he was sure of a tune. The songs he sang were in the "Meetin' Books" as they were called. Another grandchild remembers hearing Aunt Peggy tell of the time the stars fell, in 1833 she thinks it was, and said she thought nothing much of it, for she thought it was but natural for them to do so. The home of Alexander Williamson and his wife, "Aunt Peggy," was on "Haman Ridge," about two miles from the home of her parents. A daughter yet living writes to the author, "Her husband Alexander Williamson died when I was but seven years old, and because of her great love for her family, she re­ mained a widow the balance of her life." She died August 25th, 1905, and was buried in the Arnolds Creek cemetery.

16 (NOTE—The figures before names indicale the generations.)

1—SAMUEL DOAK* and Mary Elizabeth (Malceed) Doak*, who came from Ireland to Pennsylvania about Eighteen Hundred, and into Virginia (now West Virginia) in Eighteen Twenty-five. Their Children: 2—William*, John*, Robert*, Alexander*, Sam­ uel, Jr.*, James*, Hiram*, and Margaret ("Peggy*"). 2—WILLIAM, deceased, unmarried. 2—JOHN, deceased, unmarried. 2—ROBERT DOAK married Mary Ireland, Farmer, near Wil­ bur, Tyler County, W. Va. Their Children: 3—Eliza*, Agnes*, Margaret*, Jesse*, Herilda*, Priscilla*, Martha*, Alexander*, John*, and Freeman*. 3—Eliza Doak married Isaac Underwood, Farmer and Stock- raiser, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Agnes, Martha, Samuel, Robert*, and S. M. 4—Agnes Underwood married Joseph L. Mclntyre*, Merchant- Farmer, Alvy, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Isaac Martin, Hannah Jane, Estella, Anna, Cleveland, Jacob*, Lovila*, Laura. 5—Isaac married Nora Kinney, Oil and Gas producer, 80 Hilbish Ave., Akron, O. Their Children: 6—Claude, Guy, Loren, Neale, Wayne, Ethel, Hazel, Anna. 6—Claude married Dale Kellar, Supt. Labor Dept., Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, 0. Their Children: 7—Robert and Jack. 6—Guy married Nina McKinney, Rubber worker, 1669 Preston Ave., Akron, 0. Their Child: 7—Eugene. 6—Loren married Susie Green, farmer, Route 4 Ma'rys- ville, 0. 6—Neal married Marsalene Fink, Rubber Worker, 523 Gridley St., Akron, 0. 6—Ethel married Robert Bell, Oil and Gas worker, Sistersville, W. Va., 238 So. Wells St. Their Children: 7—Robert and Jean. 6—Anne married J. Junk, Clerk Goodrich Office, Akron, Ohio. Their Child: 7—Barbara.

(NOTE:—The asterisk (*) indicates now deceased.)

17 5—Hannah married Jarrett Ingram, retired farmer, 1714 Oak St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Norwood, Ray, Fred G., Paul, Laura, Zelda, Ruth. 6—Ray married Ada Laughlin, School Teacher, Hunt­ ington, W. Va. Their children: 7—Mary Katherine and Martha Lee. 6—Fred married Lillian Fuchs, Book-keeper, 2020 16th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Freddie Jr., and Betty Ann. 6—Paul married Rachel Tracey, Farmer, R. D. Sisters­ ville, W. Va. Their child: 7—James McClaren. 6—Laura married Louise Gorrell, Road Engineer, Park­ ersburg, W. Va. Their children: 7—William, Ruth, Paul, and Jean. 6—Norwood, School Teacher, at home. 6—Ruth, Stenographer, at home. 5—Estella married Emmanuel Elder, farmer, R. D. Marys- ville, O. Their Children: 6—Arza, Lura. 6—Arza married Irma Woodburn, teacher and farmer, Liberty, W. Va. 6—Lura married Blaine Booher, Hope Gas Co., em­ ploye, Middlebourne, W. Va. 5—Anna Mclntire married Lonzo Core, R. 2, Sistersville, W. Va., school teacher. Their Children: 6—Helen, Virginia, Doris, David. 6—Helen married Emory Heintzman, Sistersville. 5—Laura married W. Benton Yeater. 5—Cleveland B. Mclntire married Mabel Ford, oil and gas producer, Sistersville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Elizabeth Lee, Joseph Ford, Margaret Anne, Mary Ellen. 4—Martha Underwood* married Andrew Freeman*, farmer, R. 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Lawrence, James A., Stella L., Mary E.*, Berkeley, Goldie E., Guy. 5—Lawrence married Bertha Hoffman, hardware merchant, Sutton, W. Va. Their Child: 6—-Ruth. 15—James A. married Jessie M. Farrow, cashier First Na­ tional Bank, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—James A., Jr., Mary Virginia. 5—Stella L. married S. Ed Smith, farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: Pauline, Paul, Preston, Philip, Pearline, Porter.

18 5—Mary E.* married H. Walter Smith, farmer, Star Route, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Elden, Edith, Glenn, Velma, Edna, Wilma, Lee. 5—Berkeley married Salee Ludwick, hardware merchant, Lost Creek, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Berkeley Ludwick. 5—Goldie E. married Elmer B. Dakin, electrician for Hope Natural Gas Co., Bridgeport, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Elmer B., Jr., Bettie Lee. 5—Guy married Minnie Stewart, employe United Fuel Gas Co., Clendennin, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Phyllis. 5—Martha* not married. 4—Robert Underwood* married Elvina Tenant, farmer, Beth­ any, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Cleveland, Delia, Berlin, Thurman, Clarence. 5—S. Cleveland married Feme Shape, salesman, Bethany, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Ralph, Kenneth. 5—Delia married Carl Counselman, farmer, Wellsburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Ruth (teacher), Mae (nurse), Mar­ jorie. 5—Berlin married Carl Wells, farmer, Beech Bottom, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Virginia (teacher), Esther, Emerson, Henry, Elvina. 5—Thurman married Lillian Wise, farmer, Bayard, Ohio. 5—Clarence married Leland Wise, salesman, Waynesburg, O. Their Children: 6—Richard, Dean, Gerald. 4—S. M. Underwood married Belle Hall, farmer-member county court, Middlebourne, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Stella, Iva. (4—S. M. Underwood married Mrs. Hattie Shriver). 5—Stella married C. R. Lemasters, farmer, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Donald, Luella, Marybelle, Paul, James, Louis. 5—Iva* not married. 4—Samuel Underwood married Elizabeth Freeman, merchant, Shirley, W. Va.

3—Agnes Doak married Silas Langfitt, farmer, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Martha Jane, William F., Mary E., John A., Margaret Rebecca, Robert Doak, Manda Frances, Lillian Agnes, Lenora Virginia, James V., Silas Benton, Ida S., Ada H.

4—Martha Jane Langfitt* married J. B. Smith*, merchant, Shirley, W. Va.

19 Their Children: 5—S. Austin, Ida Lillian, Silas Morris. 5—S. Austin married Blanche McMunn, farmer, 349 Wash­ ington Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Child: Mabel Irene. 5—Ida Lillian married Robert Morris, manager Morris Grocery, 228 N. Chestnut St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—C. Burke. 6—C. Burke married Christine Haynes, Asst. Manager Morris Grocery, Stanley Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Harriet Jean, Ann Birkhead. 5—Silas Morris Smith married Mildred Johnson, Washing­ ton, D. C. Their Children: 6—Margaret, Richard Austin. 6—Margaret married Capt. John Wood, of U. S. Marines. Their Children: 7—Suzanne, John Birkhead. Richard's Child: 7—Mildred M. 4—William F. Langfitt* married Martha E. Smith* farmer, Eagle Mills, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Pearley E., Laura, Frances, Daisy V., Lloyd V., Charles, Lee, Silas F. 5—Pearley married Mary Frances Mayhew, lease superin­ tendent, Lewis, Kansas. Their Children: 6—Ethel, Edith, Mildred, Marguerite, Frances L., Ruth, Mary Agnes. 6—Ethel married Clyde J. McMullen, oil lease work, Box 715, Seminole, Oklahoma. Their Children: 7—George Robert, Mary Frances, Patrick Emerson. 6—Edith married Joseph Kent Longacre, lease superin­ tendent, Box 1775, Kilgore, Texas. Their Children: 7—James Langfitt, Joseph Kent, Marion Virginia, Ward. 6—Mildred married Guy Victor Lewis, draftsman, 222 North N., Muskogee, Oklahoma. Their Children: 7—Mary Ethel, Guy Victor, Jr., Elizabeth Jeanette. 6—Marguerite married William Joseph McCune, chemi­ cal engineer, Box 511, Whitenberg, Texas. Their Child: 7—Carmen Joon. 6—Frances L. married Jack Keys, salesman, Maud, Oklahoma. Their Children: 7—Jack Dennis, Mary Jane, Carl Francis. 5—Laura Langfitt married P. D. Chambers, filling station attendant, Route 3, Warrensville, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Charles. Irene. 6—Irene married Hubert Shoemaker, electrician, 1101 Lakeview Road, Cleveland, O.

20 5—Frances Langfitt married Charles Castor, 1753 S. Heights Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. 5—Daisy V. Langfitt married Charles Shoemaker, electric­ al engineer, 1167 E. 112th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 5—Lloyd V. married Altie Pitts, Corton, Kanawha Co., W. Va. Their Children: 6—Hazel, Harold, William, Paul. 5—Lee Langfitt married Goldie Knight, barber, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Robert C, Genevieve, Charles V., Elizabeth J., Norman W., Ruby Jeanne. 5—Charles Langfitt* married Mabel Underwood, superin­ tendent gasoline plant. Their Children: 6—Donald, Vera. 5—Silas F. Langfitt married Mary Etta Moore, tool dresser, 1631 19th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Bruce, Mabel, Kenneth (bookkeeper), Vernon. 6—Bruce married Virginia Wright, mechanic, 1631 19th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Jean Marie. 6—Mabel married Charles Sweezy, collector, 1631 19th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 4—Mary E. Langfitt* married D. J. Smith, Fairmont, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Martha Lillian, Ada Blanche, Cilda Langfitt. 5—Martha Lillian*, not married. 5—Ada Blanche married Drexel George, deputy sheriff, 216 Chicago St., Fairmont, W. Va. 5—Cilda, 1228 Andrews Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 4—John A. Langfitt* married Zuba J. Enoch* farmer, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Martha Belle, Maud, Lillian Agnes. 5—Martha Belle Langfitt married William Quinlan, oil oper­ ator, 630 Tennessee Ave., Lawrence, Kansas. Their Children: 6—Virginia J., Wm. Jackson, Martha. 6—Virginia J. married Ernest W. Kugler, United Ma­ terials, 1341 Dahlia St., Denver, Colorado. 6—Martha married James Samuel Moore, manager Buick Co., Lawrence, Kansas. Their Child: 7—James Samuel, Jr. 5—Maude Langfitt married B. J. Larry, Route 3, Frayes- burg, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Paul A., Edward J., Mabel L, Lonnie S., Benjamin F., Jessie V., Nina R.* 6—Paul A. married Doris Frampton, Pure Oil worker, Black Run, Ohio. Their Children: 7—Donald Jay, Marian Eujene. 6—Edward J. married Elsie Hyatt, farm boss, Pure Oil

21 Co., Route 2, Spencer, Ohio. Their Child: 7—Lloyd Marion. 6—Mabel I. married Robert Dickerson, filling station operator, for Standard, Dresden, Ohio. 6—Lonnie S., married Opal Hudkins, Pure Oil worker, Frazeysburg, Ohio. Their Children: 7—Dolores, Irena. 5—Lillian Agnes Langfitt married Frank Utsinger, Perry­ ville, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Mary Frances, Brady, Orpha*. 4—Mandy Frances Langfitt* married E. J. Dotson*, farmer, R. 7, Grafton, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Virginia Agnes, Martha Lillian, Silas Glenn*, James, Edman. 5—Virginia Agnes married Harry McLain*, Canton, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Robert Harry, Allen Dotson, (Virginia Agnes married Chas. 0. LaRue, Jr., R. D. 7, Grafton, W. Va.) (Their Children: 6—Margaret Frances, Ida Carolyn). 5—James E. married Mary Williams, oil worker, Vadis, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Helen Frances, Mary, Eleanor Ave- nelle, Glenn, Edman Jack. 4—Lenora Virginia Langfitt* married J. L. Simpson*, oil worker, Pine Grove, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Silas Earl*, Jeanette Langfitt*. 4—James V. Langfitt married Mamie L. Pullman, banker, Par­ kersburg, W. Va. Their child: 5—Ada Virginia. 5—Ada Virginia married Marion Laudin, Parkersburg, W. Va. 4—Silas Benton Langfitt married Fannie M. Porter, dentist, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Mary Louise (teacher), James Porter, Silas Benton, Jr. 5—James Porter, employe Pure Oil Company, Chicago, 1313 Oak St., Evanston, 111. 4—Ida S. Langfitt married William J. Collier, Supt. Oil Co., 1401 S. Norfolk Ave., Tulsa, Oklahoma. Their Children: 5—Gwendolen, William Jack. 5—Gwendolyn married R. L. Law, general insurance agent, 116 Upnor Road, Baltimore, Md. Their Children: 6—Martha Virginia, Mary Langfitt, Rus­ sell L., Jr. 5—William Jack married Mildred Sprouse, Earlsboro, Okla­ homa. Their Children: 6—Ida Ann, Billie Jean, William James. 4-—Miss Ada H. Langfitt, 356 Washington Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. 22 3—Margaret Doak* married William Smith*, farmer, near West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 4—John Robert, Mary F., Thomas Benton, Daniel Sweeney, Agnes, Anna Eliza, Silas Preston, Matilda Jane, David McClure, William Franklin, James Warren*.

4—John Robert Smith* married Sarah Ann McCormick, farmer, Ritchie County, W. Va. Their Children: 5—James Marshall, Margaret Gineva, Lenora Virginia, Cora Jane, Mary Elizabeth, William Alexander, Silas Preston, Gracie Anna*, Walter Benton, Bessie Gay. 5—James Marshall Smith married Julia Elizabeth Oros, 4251 Baldwin Ave., Springfield, Ohio. Their Children:6—Georgia Anna, James Franklin, Wil­ liam Karle. 6—Georgia Anna married Willard Wheeler Bake*. Their Children: 7—Willard Wheeler, Jr., Phylis Lor­ raine, Gloria Gae. 6—Julia Virginia married Clarence Kendrick. Their Child: 7—William James. 5—Margaret Gineva Smith married Moses Hall Cox, farmer and livestock dealer, Pullman, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Audra Ernest, Iva Maude*, Otha Dar- rell, Royal Hubert. 6—Audry Ernest, employe pulp mill, Chillicothe, 0. 6—Otha Darrell married Alice Marie Kinney, farmer, Pullman, W. Va. 6—Royal Hubert married Georgis Muntzing, student, Fairmont Teachers College. 5—Lenora Virginia Smith married Morgan Robert Watson, farmer, Route 2, Harrisville, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Flossie Gae. 6—Flossie Gae married Samuel Arthur Freeman, far­ mer and painter, Route 1, Sistersville, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Cletus Hilden, Argle Cline, Lexie Madaline. 5—Cora Jane Smith married Frank Walter Cox, farmer, Pullman, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Nettie June, Nellie Mae, Fonda Grace, Delton Winfield. 5—Mary Elizabeth Smith married Colwell Curtis Sutton, paper mill worker, Chillicothe, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Maurley Eugene, Corvine Maybell, Richard Lee. 6—Maurley Eugene married Corinne Maybelle Greis- heimer, employe The G. Edwin Smith Shoe Co., 599 Townsend Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Their Child: 7—Richard Lee.

23 5—William Alexander Smith married Emma Grace Watson, employe of C. and 0. Railroad, Columbus, Ohio. Resi­ dence Route 2, Groveport, 0. Their Children: 6—Kenneth Guy, Opal Mildred, Edna Pauline, Clarence Leroy. 6—Kenneth Guy married Lillie Ann Paskell, mechanic at paper box factory, Columbus, Ohio. Their Children: 7—Robert Lee, Barbara Ann. 6—Opal Mildred married Guy Raines, employe Standard Oil Co., Columbus, Ohio. Their Children: 7—Edna, Pauline, Clarence Leroy. 5—Silas Preston Smith married Clara Ruth Cuckler, em­ ploye Columbus, Ohio bakery, Route 2, Groveport, Ohio. Their Child: 6—Eugene Preston. 5—Gracie Anna Smith* married Joseph Daniels, R. 1, Higby, Ohio. • Their Children: 6—Francis Paul, Gracie Anna. 6—Francis Paul married Esther Marie McCutcheon, paper mill employe, R. 1, Higby, Ohio. 5—Walter Benton Smith married Hazel Murriel Walroot, Supt. Mead Paper Mill Corp., Chillicothe, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Mary Virginia, Robert Walroot, Ruth Evelyn. 5—Bessie Gae Smith* married Harry James Haas, 579 E. 2nd St., Chillicothe, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Harry James, Jr., Virginia Gae. 4—Mary Elizabeth Smith* married James McCormick*, farmer, near St. Clara, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Delbert, Austin, William Jackson, Iva, Ira, Clarence. 5—Delbert married Emma Iva Winchell, farmer, Ninco, Okla. Their Children: 6—Glenn, Eunice, Delbert Thane. 5—Austin married Martha Hester, farmer, Newkirk, Okla. Their Children: 6—Iva Lucile, Beulah Esther, Pauline Frances, Mary Edith*, Ruth Jean, Violet Marie. 6—Iva Lucile married George S. Lowrey, investments, Woodward, Okla. Their Children: 7—Deming Austin, Bargara Ann, Harold George. 5—William Jackson married Martha Elizabeth Rogers, far­ mer, Arkansas City, Kansas. Their Children: 6—Ralph Ewing, Ethel Luvina. 5—Iva married Orton Stalnaker, farmer, Cenda Springs, Kansas. Their Children: 6—James Marion, Edna, Dessie, Roy William, Cova*, Ora, Cora, Chester Horace, Elva, Ray­ mond Eugene.

24 5—Ira, farmer, Arkansas City, Kansas. 5—Clarence married Edith Shekleton, teacher, South-Wes­ tern State Teachers College, Weatherford, Okla. Their Children: 6—Mary Jane, Herbert William. 4—Thomas Benton Smith* married Anna J. Leeson, farmer and cattle dealer, 234 W. Main St., Salem, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Georgia, Evelyn, Jessie, John Franklin. 5—Georgia married Merrill M. McClain, road contractor, Salem, W. Va. Their Children: 6—George David, Dorothy Evelyn. 5—Evelyn married James Williams, farmer, Route 1, Ox­ ford, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Bernice Mae*. 5—Jessie married Lee Williams, farmer, R. 1, Oxford, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Rosalea, Matthias Thomas. 5—John Franklin, student, Salem, W. Va. 4—Daniel Sweeney Smith* married Laura Virginia Riggs, stock dealer, Salem, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Preston Thomas, Olive L., Edna Fairfax. 5—Preston Thomas married Mary McCauley, livestock and insurance, Hagerstown, Md. Their Children: 6—Laura Naomi, Daniel Sweeney. 5—Olive L. married Frederick H. Snyder, station agent, Big Springs, Md. Their Children: 6—Joyce Fairfax, Daniel Sweeney, Jane Harkness. 5—Edna Fairfax married Dennis Dalton, Vice Pres. Edison Corporation, Indianapolis, Ind. Their Child: 6—Sarah Virginia. 4—Agnes Smith married Abram Crumrine, farmer, Ravenswood, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Veva N., Dasie. 5—Veva N. married Bert L. Mount, farmer, Mount Mercer, Penn. Their Children: 6—Joseph Abram, Margaret Agnes, Ralph William. 5—Dasie married Frederick Samuel Batten, merchant, 610 Charles St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—James Crumrine, Virginia Elizabeth, Frederick Samuel, Jr. 4—Anna Eliza Smith* married John C. Haught, farmer, Bristol, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Silas Benton, William Preston, Orman Cline, Ora V., James Alfred, Alice, Lillian M. 5—William Preston married Mayme L. Rush, farmer, Bris­ tol, W. Va. 5—Orman Cline married Blanche Taylor, farmer and teach­ er, Bristol, W. Va,

25 Their Child: 6—Robert Jean. 5—Ora V. married Verne Albers, farmer, Bristol, W. Va. 5—Lillian M. married Okey W. Carson, oil worker, Route 2, Grafton, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Wayne, James Russell. 4—Silas Preston Smith married Edith Davidson Martin, editor- insurance, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Kenneth Martin, Festus William, Silas Pres­ ton, Jr. 5—Kenneth Martin married Mabel Hudkins, store manager, Lumberport, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Doris Lee, Kenneth Martin, Jr. 5—Festus William, high school teacher, Keyser, W. Va. 5—Silas Preston, Jr., student, Salem College. 4—Matilda Jane Smith* married Zadok Ash*, farmer, Josephs Mills, W.. Va. Their Children: 5—Clyde, Harry, Hattie B., Fred E., Frank H. 5—Clyde married Grace L Bellinger, dairyman, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Ruth E., Erma L., Helen C, Glenda Mae, Ruby V., Frederick E. 5—Harry married Jessie Tallman, farmer, Josephs Mills, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Lucy Virginia, Louise Matilda, James Roy, Edna Marie. 5—Hattie B.* married Clifford H. Hamilton, teacher-farmer- legislator, Bearsville, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Opal Beatrice. 5—Fred H. Ash, farmer, Alma, W. Va, 5—Russell married Edith Weekley, farmer, Josephs Mills, "W. Va. Their Children: 6—Philis June, Carl Welby. 5—Frank H. married Mary Henthorn, sign painter, Wilsall, Montana. 4—David McClure Smith* married Grace Underwood, farmer, R. D., West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Camella Margaret, Dessie Lenora, Mary Winifred, William Jennings Bryan, Martin VanBuren. (Chil­ dren's address, care Mrs. Grace Smith Slonaker, 48 Norwood St., Barberton, Ohio. 5—Camella Margaret Smith married Joseph Eyer. Their Children: 6—Calvin Earl, Alice Louise, Joseph, Jr. 4—William Franklin Smith married Laura Weekly, farmer, West Union, W. Va.

3—Herilda Doak* married Martin George*, farmer, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Robert*, Mary, Martha Agnes*, Silas V., Wil-

26 liam Seymour, Sarah Jane, Samantha Priscilla, John Alexander, James Martin. 4—Robert George died in infancy. 4—Mai-y A. George* married John Lemasters*, farmer, Cork, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Lawrence, Ethel, Ora, Clarabelle, Martin, Lula, Charley, Clemma, Unnamed* (died in infancy). 5—Lawrence married Berdie Anderson, superintendent, 208 Harrison St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Herman, Wilson, Wayne, Virginia Mae. 5—Ethel married George Gorby, line foreman, Sistersville, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Garret. 5—Clarabel married" Bert Moore, clerk, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—David, Ruth. 5—Martin married Lillian Underwood, proprietor lunch room, Friendly, W. Va. 5—Clinton married Opal Allen, Route 1, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Eleanor Ruth. 5—Ora married Lewis Talkington, well-blower-farmer, Pine Grove, W. Va. Their children: 6—Ora, Edmond, Kermit, Donald, Mary, Clara, George. 5—Charles married Alta Williams,roustabout, Shirley, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Charles, Jr. 5—Clema married Stella Underwood, farmer, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Donald, Luella, Marybell, Paul, James, Lewis. 4—Silas V. George* married Maud Underwood*. Their Children: 5—Clyde, Joy Ray. 5—Joy Ray married Esta Dotson, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Madaline, Jack, Bettie Lee, Joe Ann. 4—William Seymour George married Victoria Underwood, (William Seymour* married (2nd) Mrs. Cora Price, Shirley, W. Va. 4—Sarah Jane George* married Nelson S. Burton, 906 Colcord Bldg., Oklahoma City Okla. Their Children: 5—Geraldine*, Beatrice, Ruby J., Garnett. 5—Beatrice married B. Gray, employe Republic Supply Co., Shreveport, 111. 5—Ruby J. married S. Vernon, Hollywood, Calif. 5—Garnett married M. B. Glenn, 752 Cole Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 4—Samantha Priscilla George married Charles William Hixson*,

27 driller, 107 Cottage St., West Union, W. Va. 4—John Alexander George married Kathern Hickman. Their Children: 5—John Alexander, Jr., Elizabeth. 4—James Martin George married Vashti Nay, farmer, Bens Run, W. Va. 3—Priscilla Doak* married James Maxwell*, farmer, West Union, W. Va. 3—Martha Doak* married Tobias Moore*, farmer, Central Sta­ tion, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Thomas B., John R., Herilda*, Maggie, James A., Berket E.,* Mary, Alexander W. 4—Thomas B. Moore married Jennie Gruver, cabinet maker, Deep Valley, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Clyde L. 5—Clyde married Lexie Pratt, auditor Adamston Flat Glass Co., 315 Rosemont Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. 4—John R. Moore married Anna Gruver, carpenter, Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Ora, Alden. 5—Ora married Marcel Adams. Their Child: 6—Martha Jane. 4—Herilda Moore*, not married. 4—Maggie Moore married Abel Ash, transfer, R. 1, Parkers­ burg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Ernest, Lelia, Alta*, 5 children*, died in in­ fancy. 5—Ernest married Myrtle Yeater, filling station, R. 1, Park­ ersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Virginia, Warren, Elmore. 5—Lelia married Okey Washburn, employe Hope Gas Co. Their Children: 6—Ruth, Ralph, Bobbie, Ray. 4—James A. Moore, telegraph foreman, I. C. Tel. Co., Chicago, 111. 4—Berket E. Moore*, not married. 4—Mary Moore married G. Harvey Wagner, farmer, Hebron, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Olive Faye*, Kenneth Merlin. 4—Alexander W. Moore married Bessie James, employe Penn Metal Co., Route 1, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Gussie, Hazel. 5—Gussie married Clyde Devol, street car operator, 1804 St. Mary's Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: Carroll Eugene*. 3—Alexander I. Doak married Susanna W. Thomas, Farmer, near Wilbur, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Freeman V., Charles W., Bertha, Thomas, Lon B., Sarah, Mary S.,* Martha*.

28 4—Freeman V. Doak married Delia Bainter, farmer, Strong- hurst, 111. Their Child: 5—Homer Cranston*. 4—Charles W. Doak married Emma Ferrell, farmer, Middle- bourne, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Son*, (died in infancy), Lonie, Audist. 5—Lonie married Fay Doak, teacher, Middlebourne, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Evagene, Juanita Faye. 5—Audist married Ray Henderson, bank clerk. Their Child: 6—Charles William. 4—Bertha Doak married H. B. Shriver*, sheriff Tyler county and farmer, Sistersville, W. Va. (Mrs. Shriver's present address, 57 Diste Ave., Mansfield, Ohio.) Their Children: 5—Mary*, Harry, Mildred, Lelah. 5—Harry, laundry proprietor, Mansfield, Ohio. Their Child: 6—One, died in infancy. 5—Mildred married J. A. Conklin, service station operator, Ashland, Ohio. Their Children: 6—George B., Betty Lee., John A. Jr., 5—Lela married A. E. West, painter and decorator, 15757 Rockdale Ave., Detroit, Mich. Their Children: 6—Harry F., Virginia A., Ellen Lee. 4—Thomas Doak married Zelphia Ash, Middlebourne, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Nellie*, Dale, Roy*, Opal, Juanita*. 5—Dale married Elizabeth Warner, farmer, Middlebourne, W. Va. Their Child: 6—William. 5—Opal married William Bracket, employe rubber factory, Akron, Ohio. Their Child: 6—Geneva. 4—Lon B. Doak married Virgie Melvin, farmer, Stronghurst, 111. Their Child: 5—Sarah Jane*. 4—Sarah Doak married Charles F. Schupback, clerk of court, 776 3rd St., New Martinsville, W. Va. 4—Mary S. Doak married C. Melvin Founds, manager grocery company, New Martinsville, W. Va. Their Child: 5—C. Melvin, Jr., 3 children*, died in infancy.

3—John Doak*, married Samantha Leap, farmer, Wilbur, W. Va. Their Children: 4—William Ellis, Porter Presley. 4—William Ellis married Sarah Olive Duckworth, farmer, Wil­ bur, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Ruby, Kersy, Claude*, Ralph*, Carrie, Rada, Avery. 5—Ruby married B. W. Pierson, merchant, Wilbur, W. Va. 5—Kersey married Maxio May Smith, merchant, Wilbur, W. Va.

29 5—Rada, school teacher, at home. 5—Avery, truck-driver, at home. 4—Porter Presley Doak married Rosla Pratt, merchant, Route 1, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Pearle Opal, Vonda Gayle, Maymie Virginia, Leona Pauline.

3—Freeman Doak* 3-8-1842, married Margaret A. Burnside, 10-31-1848, farmer-merchant, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Ruhama, Georgia, Mary, Lona B., James R., Gertrude, N. Boswell. 4—Ruhama Doak married A. J. Cain, painter, Belpre, Ohio. Their Children: 5—Ira B., Vonda G., Freeman L., Gertrude. 5—Ira married Edith Shutts, clerk, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Wayne Robert. 5—Vonda G. married B. R. Seevers, Sherman, W. Va. 4—Georgia Doak married Harry D. McQueen, division linemaji (retired) of Illinois Central R. R., 1230 So. 5th Ave., Kankakee, 111. 4—Mary Doak married Charles E. Donaldson*, employe South Penn Oil Co., Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Reah M. 5—Reah M. married J. D. Deffibaugh, jeweler, 1509 Lawr­ ence St., N. E., Washington, D. C. 4—Lona B. Doak married L. D. James, cashier First-Citizens National Bank, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Emmett H., DeWayne E., Georgia E., Ver­ non, Margaret Ellen. 5—Emmet married Mary Delancy, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Lawrence Charles. 4—James R. Doak married Maybelle Frances Hamilton, drug­ gist, 2101 Park Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—James Mason, Margaret, Mary Frances, James Robert, Jr. 5—James Mason married Helen Reader*, pharmacist, Bore- man Drug Co., 1007 25th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. (James M. Doak married Hazel Conkle.) 5—Minnie Marguerite married Milford L. Oliver, salesman, • 1286 Bender Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Their Child: 6—Robert Loveland. 5—Mary Frances married William Goe, oil research, 111 Gaffney Place, Sistersville, W. Va. 4—Gertrude Doak married Benjamin B. Wilson, Grafton, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Charles Edmund D., Benjamin Jr. 4—Noah Boswell Doak married Carrie Carpenter, druggist, Parkersburg, W. Va. (Residence, Belpre, O.) Their Child: 5—Marie.

30 2—ALEXANDER DOAK* married Eliza Ireland*, farmer, Deep Valley, W. Va. Their Children: 3—Amy, Isaiah, Sarah, Hamilton, Elizabeth, Robert, Smiley Maxwell, Gorrell, Martha.

3—Amy* married Matthias Dotson*, farmer, Long Run, of Ar­ nolds Creek, Route 1, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Finley, Minerva, Eliza Winona, Victoria, Isaiah, McKendry, Biddie, Arlington. 4—Finley Dotson* married Margaret Rowe, farmer, Route 1, Central Station, W. Va. (now George St., S. S. Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—-Viola, Matthias, Millard, Tula, Elizabeth Zane. 5—Viola married Alven Griffin, laborer, Route 23, Myrtle St., S. S. Parkersburg, W. Va. 5—John Matthias married Clare Cotrill, village letter car­ rier, West Union, W. Va. Their Children. 6—Harold Lancelot, Lionel Leland, Elden Lafoy, Selden Leron, Alven Matthias. 5—Millard married Hettie Montgomery, steel-worker, 410 George St., Southside, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Goldie. 6—Goldie M., married Edward L. Pickens, employe Baldwin Tool Works, Parkersburg, W. Va. 5—Tula married Horace V. Andrews, farmer, Route 1, Cen­ tral Station, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Hazel Marie (with Union Insulator Co., Parkersburg, W. Va.), Lois (employe Viscose Co., Parkersburg, W. Va.), Ira Claude, Frank Wilson, Wahneta Viola, Sylvia Virginia. 5—Bettie Zane married Emerson Cottrill, rural mail car­ rier, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Elmer Hadsel, Alice Viola, William Finley, Ernest Lloyd, Orval Emerson. 4—Minerva Dotson married Harrison Pigott*, farmer, Central Station, W. Va. (now West Union, W. Va). Their Children: 5—Cora, Henrietta, Blaine, Lulu, Lovie. 5—Cora married George F. Chipps, oil well pumper, Wolf Summit, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Eugene V., Delmas D. 6—Eugene, mechanic, married Dicie Bailey, music teacher, Route 21, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Mary Gene. 6—Delmas Married Elizabeth Selkirk, employe Upjohn Drug Manufacturing Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.

31 (5—Cora married Al Rawlons, driller, 109 W. High St., Salem, W. Va. 5—Henrietta married Charles Pigott, Independent Oil and Gas Producers, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Zelma, Luther, Euleta. 6—Zelma married Frank Michaels, owner Michael's Pharmacy, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Charles Franklin, Donald Glade. 6—Luther, student W. Va. University, Morgantown, W. Va. 5—Gillespie Blaine Pigott married Itaska Wilson, salesman and auctioneer, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Guy, Thomas, Edith M., Opal Selista. 6—Guy married Nellie Edwards, paper finisher, 612 Cicen St., Chillicothe, O. Their Children: 7—Clyde, Una June. 6—Edith M. married Raymond Graves, farmer, R. F. D. Route 8, Chillicothe, O. Their Children: 7—Harold, Helen May. 6—Opal Selista married Carl Hartman, Celanese Corp. of Am., employe, Cumberland, Md. Their Children: 7—Cullam L., Opal C, Clarence, H. Calvin, J., Roberta S., Neva, Mary Louise. 5—Lulu married John Glover*, pharmacist, Grafton, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Helen, student W. V. U., Medical School, Morgantown, W. Va. (5—Lulu married William Longstreth, foreman Murphy Oil Co., West Union, W. Va.) 5—Lovie married Walter Swentzel, farmer and Supt. Schools Doddridge County, Route 1, Morgansville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Blair, Bruce, June, Kipling, Phylis. 4—Eliza Winona Dotson* married John P. Piggott, clergyman, Nutter Fort, Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Dettosia Etka, William Leslie*, Amy J. 5—William* married Bertha Jane Edwards, Fairmont, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Raymond, Willis R., Walter, Nellie, Winnie, Ethel, Harry, Carl, Russell*. 6—Raymond married Muriel Stark, coal miner, Monon- gah, W. Va. 6—Willis 0. married Nellie Smith, coal miner, Covers- dale, Pa. Their Children: 7—Norma*, Rosil, Viola, Alberta, James, Harry*. 6—Walter married Bessie Canfield, insurance, Route 1, Kerens, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Fransie Walter, Jr. 6—Nellie married Carl Wallace, coal miner, Northview,

32 Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Wilbur, Clara Gene. 6—Winnie married Arvil Straight, laborer, Fairmont, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Charles. 6—Ethel married Clyde Davis, R. 1, Kerens, W. Va. Their Children: Wilbur, Erma. 5—Amy Pigott married James P. Wamsley, general store and meat market, Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Homer R., Pearl E., Elmer J. 6—Homer married Constance Beckwith, operates Auto Body Shop, Nutter Fort, Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 7—J. Russell, Howard T., Delah G.* 6—Pearl married Howard L. Newell, glass worker, Vienna, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Shirley W. 6—Elmer married Rosalie Rogers, potter, Nutter Fort, Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Maxine, Emory. 4—Isaiah S. Dotson married Ellen Chipps, farmer, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Manford*, Monford*, Cisco, Hettie, Stanley Okey, Nellie. 5—Cisco married Laura Doak*, farmer, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Russell. 6—Russell married Silvia Robinson, foreman silk mill, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Geraldine, Russell, Leonard. (5—Cisco married Lola Leggett) Their Children: Cisco, Jr., Iline. 5—Hettie Dotson married Charles Tenney, factory employe, Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Williamine*. 5—iStanley Dotson married Lillian Morehead, employe Black- Wood Factory, R. F. D. No. 24, Southside Parkersburg, W. Va. 5—Okie Dotson married Audra Clevenger*, merchant, Route 22, Neal Ave., North End, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Burl, Ruby, Lester, Audra June. (5—Okie married Bessie Sullivan) Their Child: 6—Delmer Ray. 5—Nellie Dotson married Ernest Nester. Their Child:6—Harold. 4—McKendry Dotson married Mattie Birch, farmer, Route 1, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Audrey M., Wanda L. 5—Audrey M. married Nina A. Meredith, farmer, Route 1, Central Station, W. Va.

33 Their Children: 6—Looman M., Clarice L., Mattie E., Norma L., Pauline N., Fred McKendry. 5—Wanda L., married 0. Kenneth Hess, stockman and far­ mer, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Kenneth Jr., Forest Lyndon. 4—Biddie Dotson* married John Bode*, farmer, East Liberty, 0. Their Children: 5—Homer, Ethel, Emma. 5—Homer married Stella Wires, farmer, East Liberty, O. Their Children: 6—Edna, Jean, Doloris. 5—Ethel married Ray Hatcher, farmer, East Liberty, 0. Their Children: 6—Harlan, Lucile. 5—Emma married Stephen Taylor, farmer, East Liberty, 0. Their Child: 6—Ileane. 4—Arlington Dotson married Zoe Garrison, merchant, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Dorothy, Hobson, Asia, Marven, Delmus. 5—Dorothy married Everett Griffin, farmer, Middlebourne, W. Va. Their Children: Bobbie, Keith, Bettie, Lucile. 5—Hobson married Goldie Shriver, shovel and grade fore­ man, Ripley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Bruce, Imogene. 5—Asia, bookkeeper, Wyandotte, Mich. 5—Marven married Louise Villers, merchant, West Union, W. Va.

3—Isaiah Doak* married Eleanor Freeman, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Leonard, Mary, John, Laura, Cora Virginia*, Anna Eliza*. 4—Leonard Doak married Nellie Ryan, farmer, Independence, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Laura J., Minnie E. 5—Laura J.* married Cisco Dotson, farmer, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Russell. 6—Russell married Sylvia Robinson, foreman Viscose Plant, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Geraldine, Russell Leonard. 5—Minnie E. married Charley Dotson, farmer, Route 2, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Avery, Iva, Cartha, Everett. 6—Avery married Delia McKinney. 4—Mary Doak* married L. C. Washburn, farmer, Route 2, Coole- ville, Ohio. Their Children: 5—Martha, Okey, Roy, Charley*, Aubra. 5—Okey married Leila Ash, oil worker, Central Station, W. Va.

34 Their Children: 6—Ruth, Ralph, Bobbie Roy. 5—Martha married E. R. Dotson, school teacher, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Leslie Wyman, Delcie Winifred, Marskall Lloyd, Ora Marven, Berkley Wayne, Mary Lu­ cile. 5—Aubra married Margaret Caplinger, farmer, Cooleville, 0. Their Children: 6—Lloyd Franklin, Margaret Lucile. 4—John Doak married Eva Lawson, farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Raymer, Lawrence, Elsie*, Claude. 5—Raymer married Alfaretta (Fritzi) Gartner, oil worker, Texon, Tex. 5—Lawrence married Delpha May Denning*, minister Christian Church, New Salem, Pa. Their Children: 6-—Maynard Byron*, Wilmadine, Janette Mae. 5—Claude L. married Iva Adams, merchant, Cameron, W Va. Their Child: 6—Victor Leni. 4—-Laura Doak married E. D. Dotson, farmer, Pennsboro, W. Va.

3—Sarah Doak married Elias Thomas, farmer, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 4—James E., Eliza, William E., Abigal, Mary. 4—James E. Thomas married Martha Mason*, farmer, Petro­ leum, W. Va. Their Children: ES—Bertha, Cora, Harley. (4—James E. Thomas married Ella Wines). 5—Bertha married Charles Mason B. & O. machinist, Vi­ enna, R. F. D., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Homer, Virginia. 6—Homer married Louise Morlendick, B. & O. boiler- maker, Vienna, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Frances, Donovan. 6—Virginia married Earl Lynch, employe Vitrolite Co., Vienna, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Betty Lou. 5—Cora Thomas married Harvey Mason, farmer, Caledonia, O. Their Children: 6—Forest*, Virgil, Lester, Thelma, Beulah. 5—Harley Thomas married Grace Beckner, employe Stout's Drug Store, 3316 Emerson Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Helen, Mabel, Betty Rae. 4—Eliza Thomas married Adolphus Hendershot, lineman, R. 1, Homestead, Pa. Their Children: 5—Freddie Elias, Edna, Mabel. 5—Fred Elias married Ellen Rodgers, clerk, Homestead, Pa.

35 Their Children: 6—Jack, Fred Jr. 5—Edna L. married Benner S. Wilson, machinist, Orbi- sonia Hundingdon Co., Pa. Their Children: 6—Evelyn Wildren, Helen Feryne, Ben­ ner S. Jr. 5—Mabel married Calvin Tennant, oil well pumper, Home­ stead Park, Pa. Their Children: 6—Winifred Eleanor, Althea Marie, El- berta Belle. 4—Abigal Thomas married Harry Cahill*, hotel owner. Their Children: 5—Marie, James. 5—Marie married Edgar Sandberg, decorator with Jos. Home Co., Homestead Park, Pa. Their Children: 6—Theodore, Shirley*, Beverly. 5—James married Lorena Craig, vocational teacher, Home­ stead Park, Pa. 4—(Abigal Cahill married Harry Sheets, foreman Nat. Gas Co., Route 1, Homestead, Pa.) 4—William E. Thomas married Magnolia Gruver, Carpenter, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Stellia Nay, Lee D. 5—Stella Nay married Bennie Moore, clerk, Ellenboro, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Mildred Allene, Chesla Armilla. 5—Lee D. married Mildred Smith, teacher business college, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Deword Clendon, Marjorie Louise. 4—Mary Thomas* married Anthony Mason*, farmer, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Child: Gracy Dotson Mason*.

3—Hamilton Doak* married Martha A. Freeman*, farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Thomas, Eleazer, Albert, Sarah E., Fannie L., Franklin, Ida, Alexander, Harvey L. 4—Thomas Doak married Martha E. Ash, farmer, Middlebourne, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Jesse W., Lawrence A., Stephen H., Ervin A., Nina C. 5—Jesse W. married Mary Ethel Wagner, merchant, Mid­ dlebourne, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Harold L., Thelma, Wilma, Lester, Robert E. 5—Lawrence A. married Rosalie Kaul, college professor, 2358 E. 70th Place, Chicago, 111. Their Children: 6—Leroy, Kenneth, Claude. 5—Stephen H. married Nellie Hankenkratt, dairyman, Spo­ kane, Washington.

36 Their Children: 6—Sybel Eileen, Bethel Lorraine, Vi- vienne Carmen. 5—Ervin A. Doak, poultryman, Middlebourne, W. Va. 5—Nina C. Doak married Cordie B. Owen, oil worker, Mid­ dlebourne, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Roy G., Martha Lee. 4—Eleazer Doak married Hannah Ash*, poultryman, Ravenna, 0. (4—Eleazer Doak married Amanda Connolly*). Their Child: Raymond Martin Doak. 5—Raymond M. married Carrie Chapman, employe Mayhew Elevator Co., Ravenna, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Robert R., Mary Margaret, Edward E. 4—Albert Doak married Clara M. Bishop*, farmer, West Union, W. Va. 4—-Sarah E. Doak married E. L. Howard*, merchant, 3115 17th Ave., South Seattle, Wash. Their Children: 5—Guy, Martha, Grace, Brice, Alta, Will. 5—Guy married Jennie Skarah, clerk, Seattle, Wash. Their Children: 6—Floyd, Elden, Raymond. 5—Martha Married Edward Wright, Portland, Ore. Their Child: 6—Francis. 5—Grace married Hollie Elston, Seattle, Wash. Their Child: 6—Ella (school teacher). 5—Brice H. married Helen Edith Watson, steamship agent, Juneau, Alaska. Their Children. 6—Brice Hamilton Jr., Elizabeth Jean­ nette. 5—Alta married Adelbert Brooks, tea room owner, Oakland, Calif. 5—Will married Verda Hanes, service station owner, Seat­ tle, Wash. Their Children: 6—Helen Louise, Loraine. 4—Fannie L. Doak* married Nathaniel Smith*. Their Children: 5—Two*, died in infancy. 4—Franklin Doak married Elizabeth Ash, minister, Middle­ bourne, W. Va. Their Children: 5—James F., George H., Ashley H., Freddy E., Maggie Marie, Meda, Willie. 5—James F. married Maudie Wilbourn, with Palm Olive and Colgate Co., 5102 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Their Child: 6—Welma Eleanor. 5—George H. married Emma Kercheval, farmer, Olney Springs, Colorado. Their Children: 6—George Walter, Harold Wayne. 5—Ashley H. married Florence Stoker, farmer and stock­ man, Haswell, Colo. Their Children: 6—Gladys Irene, Bert Leroy, Bessie Lu­ cille, Charles Glenn, Henry Melvin.

37 5—Freddy E. married Allene Ashurst, butter-maker, Ord- way, Colo. 5—Maggie Maria married John Thompson, farmer, Caddoa, Colo. Their Children: 6—Marlowe John, Dorothy Lee. 5—Meda Married Floyd Slimmer, battery and auto-electric, 1910 E. 22nd Ave., Denver, Colo. Their Child: 6—Elizabeth ("Betty") Irene. 5—William J. married Wanda M. Baker, laborer, 1910 E. 22nd Ave., Denver, Colo. 4—Ida Doak married T. Dal Swiger*, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Ada Glenn, Eva Ethel, Braden A., Alice Lee. 5—Ada Glenn married Herman Swiger, oil worker, Paines- ville, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Thelma, Wilma, Herman Jr. 5—Eva Ethel married J. Harley Talkington, oil worker, Folsom, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Claris Doak, Harley Bernard, Willa Lee, Clifford Cloyd, Everett Dwight, Elbert Dean. 5—Braden A, married Mabel Barker, oil field laborer, 123 Valley St., Salem, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Braden Leon, Nina Gene, Duane Wade. 5—Alice Lee married Howard D. Haught, Civil Service Secy., Postoffice, Clarksburg, W. Va. 4—Alexander Arthur Doak married Emma Elizabeth Howard*, minister Christian Church, Tulare, California. Their Children: 5—Sylvia Gay, Ernest Everett, Ruth Parthen- ius, Howard Ainsley, Arthur Alexander, Ashley Neil. (Alexander Arthur Doak married Virginia Liljegren). Their Child: 5—Audrey Valiere. 5—Sylvia Gay married Merritt Meacham, farmer, Lapwai, Idaho. Their Children: 6—Hulburd Wayne, George Arthur, Howard Doak, Irma Elizabeth, Gordon Merritt, David Willard, Darrell Gene. 5—Everett Doak married Mary E. Cook, vice president American Extension University, Middlebourne, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Jay Gwynn, Betty Ruth, Mary Janice, Lois Florence. 5—Ruth Parthenius married Oscar Peterson, farmer, Col­ lege City, Calif. 5—Howard Ainsley, dentist, San Mateo, Calif. 4—Harvey L. Doak married Amanda M. Miller, oil driller and farmer, 171 N. Sycamore St., Ravenna, Ohio. Their Children: 5—Goldie May, Clyde Oran, Kenneth Earl, Glenn Albinus, Nellie Gertrude, Howard Oral Dole, Loura Leora, Dale, Ora.

38 5—Goldie May married R. L. Bille, farmer, Route 2, St. Marys, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Virginia Lea, George LeVernon, Lin­ den Aaron, Enid Marylin, Bryan Doak, Carol Marise. 5—Clyde Oran married Opal Leona Sackman, garage, E. Atherton Road, Flint, Mich. Their Children: 6—Clella May, Walter Lewis, Jackie. 5—Kenneth E. married Marie Ellinger, mechanic, 394 Mith- off St., Columbus, Ohio. Their Child: 6—Leonard Earl. 5—Glenn A. married Josephine Howdyshell, auto mechanic, 616 Freeman Ave., Flint, Mich. Their Children: 6—Betty Wilmagene, Eudoila Judiena. 5—Nellie Gertrude married Griffith L. Williams, school teacher, Route 4, Nelsonville, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Allen Keith, Deloris Emogene, Cora Mae. 5—Howard Orval Dole married Frances K. Lehman, laborer, 171 N. Sycamore St., Ravenna, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Orval Howard, Richard Leroy, Leola Louise. 3—Elizabeth Doak* married Isaiah Griffin*, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Eliza, Ida Belle, Alexander, Edgar W., Tinker, Child* (died in infancy), Cora Ellen, Dollie Bird, Anna*, Mary, Bertha. 4—Ida Belle married Isaac Rowe*, farmer, Route 1, Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Myrtle, Marcellus. 5—Myrtle* married Ray Kelley, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va. 5—Marcellus married Mellie Cain, utility for Hope Gas Co., Route 1, Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Hadsel, Ruth, Lucile. 4—Edgar W. married Etta Peck*, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Ethel, Estella, Delsie, Mary. 5—Ethel married S. B. Riggs, oil well pumper for Phila­ delphia Oil Co., Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Muriel, Dorothy*, Charles*, Freda. 5—Estella married A. T. Meredith, oil well pumper for Hope C. & R. Co., Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Verl, Gladys, Dwyne. &—Delcie Geneva married William Floyd Haymond, oil well pumper for Consumers Gas Utility Co., Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Holbert H., Floyd Jr. 5—Mary married Harold Bishop, oil well pumper and far­ mer, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Kathleen, Claris, Clarence, Donald.

39 4—Tinker married Campsie Bishop, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 5—William Ora, Two children* (died in infancy). 5—William Ora married Edith Hess, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Vadie. 4—Cora Ellen Griffin* married Newton Ross Strickling*, merch­ ant, Greenwood, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Clyde. 5—Clyde married Mildred Boyce, postoffice clerk, West Union, W. Va. Their Children. 6—Lois Nell, Rose Ann. 4—Dollie Bird married D. T. Racer, farmer, Friendly, W. Va. Their Children: Elsie Anna, Virgil, Freda, Sherman. 5—Elsie Anna married Gordon Thorn, state road overseer, Friendly, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Joseph, Harold, Charles. 5—Virgil married Estelle McMullen, state road truck driver, Friendly, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Charles Dudley. 4—Mary Griffin married W. M. Ash, Asst. Dist. Foreman, Hope Natural Gas Co., Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Esta May, Lawrence T., Vonda G., Herbert E., Carrie E. 5—Esta May married W. M. Meredith, oil well pumper, Hope C. & R. Co., Bearsville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Harland Alfred, Catherine Margue­ rite, William Lorman. 5—Lawrence T. married Golde Glendenning, principal Smithburg school, Smithburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Betty Lou. 5—Vonda G. married Roy A. Wagner, lineman for C. & P. Tel. Co., Weston, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Robert A.

3—Robert Doak* married Ingabe I. Bee*, farmer, Deep Valley, W. Va. Their Children:4—-George 0., Susan Alma, Asa A., A. Emerson, Henderson H. 4—George 0. married Martha J. Garrison, merchant, Sistersville, W. Va. 4—Susan Alma married Joseph R. Long*, farmer, Wick, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Ernest, Guy R., Pearl. (Susan Alma Long married John Martin*, farmer, Wick, W. Va.) 5—Ernest married Belle Robinson, oil field worker, Spencer, W. Va. 5—Guy R. married Norma Wagner, farmer, Wick, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Denzel, Guy Jr., Leon, Patricia. 5—Pearl married Orel Slack, carpenter, Sistersville, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Juanita.

40 4—Asa A.* married Anna Coffman, merchant, Grafton, W. Va. Present address, Morgantown, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Rebacca Frances, Virginia Katherine. 5—Rebecca Frances, teacher, Thomas, W. Va. 4—-A. Emerson married Callie Fuchs, editor Star-News, Middle­ bourne, W. Va. 4—Henderson H. married Frances Lilliard, traveling salesman, Cumberland, Md. Their Children: 5—Ralph, Margaret, Robert.

3—Smiley Maxwell Doak married Harriett Ann Rowe, farmer, Deep Valley, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Addie, Mary E., Eliza, Annabelle, Delbert, Laura, Ethel, Irena. 4—Addie married James H. Bode, farmer, Route 2, Richwood, 0. Their Children: 5—Rodney E., Edgar*, Olive, Arthur W. 5—Rodney E. married Nona Hughs, farmer, Magnetic Springs, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Alice, Irena. 5—Olive married R. Leighton Brown, real estate dealer, Bethel, Indiana. 5—Arthur W.* married Clarnelle Harvey, doctor, Bowers- ton, Harrison County, Ohio. Their Children: 6—James, Marven. 4—Mary E. married Ernest Christopher, government employe, Capitol Heights, Md. Their Children: 5—Wilhelmine, Maxwell, Loura Ethel 5—Wilhelmine married Harold Power, manager A. & P. store, 139 Mound St., Milford, Ohio. Their Child: 6—Harold Hunt. 5—Maxwell, draftsman Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. Ad­ dress—Capitol Heights, Md. 5—Loura Ethel, phone operator, married Edgar Sharp, bus operator, Capitol Heights, Md. Their Child: 6—Wilhelmine Jean. 4—Elizabeth "married Tilden Mercer, employe Viscose Co., Route 29, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Raymond. 5—Raymond married Anna McPeek, carpenter, Vienna, W. Va. 4—Annabelle married James Jones, employe B. & 0. Railroad, Route 29, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Flossie, Florrie, Edith, Ernestine, Ruth. 5—Flossie married Hugh Groves, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Pauline, Hugh Jr, Robert Groves. 5—Florrie employe Viscose, Co., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Anna Colleen. 5—Edith married Avery Pierce, baker, Parkersburg, W. Va.

41 Their Children: 6—Maxine, Don, Eloise, Jimmie. 4—C. Delbert married Ollie Mason, merchant, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Pauline Elizabeth. 4—Laura married John Sellers, employe Viscose, Co., Route 1, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Alice, Thomas, Anna, Beryl, Charles, Clar­ ence. 4—Ethel married Rymer Gary, telegraph operator, Cairo, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Paul Leslie, Reah Mae. 4—Irena married Ora Pitts, Dravasburg, Pa. Their Children: 5—Claris Virgil, Martin Kenneth, Orville Eu­ gene, James Harold.

3—Gorrell Doak* married Sarah E. George, farmer, Deep Val­ ley, W. Va. 4—Their Children: 4—Dorsey, Austin, Oliver, Ida, Myrtle, Al- vah*, Leota*, Kirby D. 4—Dorsey married Sarah White, farmer, Lima, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Vonda Mae (teacher), Lela Fay (teacher), Mary Elizabeth (teacher), Mildred*, Archimades Jesse Gorreli (teacher), Woodrow Wilson, Sadie Eleanor, Ina Virginia, Ida Pearl, Alva Harold. 5—Vonda Mae married Lloyd Baker, farmer, Middlebourne, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Violet Christabell. 5—Lela Fay married Lonna Doak, school teacher, Middle­ bourne, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Eva Gene, Jaunita Fay. 5—Mary Elizabeth, teacher, Lima, W. Va. 15—Archimades J. G. married Stella McCullough, teacher, Lima, W. Va. 6—Their Children: 7—Delbert, John. 4—Austin Doak married Myrtle Gruver, merchant, Deep Valley, W. Va. (Postoffice Route 1, Central Station, W. Va.) Their Child: 5—Chloe G. (clerk). 4—Oliver married Ada Ridgeway, Hope Gas Co., employe, Mole Hill, W. Va., Route 1. Their Children: 5—Hazel, Hayward, Catholine. 4—Ida married Elza Masters, oil field worker, Yawkey, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Carl (salesman), Beulah, George. 4—Myrtle married Jasper L. White, oil field worker, care of J. S. Hopping, Box 1469, Tulsa, Okla. 4—Kirby married Bradie Masters, taxicab driver, Central Sta­ tion, W. Va. (Chicago, 111.) Their Child: 5—Kirby D. Jr. 3—Martha Doak* married Samuel Grimm*, farmer, Greenwood, W. Va.

42 Their Children: 4—Elizabeth, Sarah, Winona, Rachel Ellen*, Nancy, Maud, Two children*, (died in infancy). 4—Elizabeth Grimm married George Richards*, farmer, Green­ wood, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Homer, Ella. 5—Homer married Lydia Williamson, employe Viscose Co., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Homer Jr. 5—Ella* married Howard J. Peck, merchant, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Ceslie. 6—Ceslie married Bernice Labough, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Patricia. (Elizabeth Richards married Isaiah Griffin, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va.) Their Children: 5—Earl, Opal. 5—Earl married Marie Bradford, oil field worker, 609 W. Foster St., Pampa, Texas. 4—Sarah Grimm* married Hull Miller*, farmer-hotel proprietor, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Blanche, Stella, Delbert, Wilbert*. 5—Blanche married Tom Fox, conductor Western Pacific Railroad, 937 Lincoln St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Their Children: 6—Glenn, (brakeman on Western Paci­ fic), Helen. 5—Stella married Earl G. Kuhn, fireman, 121 Allston, Ave., Newark, Ohio. Their Child: 6—Helen. 6—Helen married Geo. W. Pugh, salesman, Dayton, O. 5—Delbert married Ida Gatrell, constable, Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Faye, Marie, Lero, Delbert Jr., Charles, Herman. 6—Faye married Clyde Kinney, farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Ralph, Junior. 6—Marie married Huston Williams, miner, Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Ida Cathern, Hazel. 4—Winona Grimm married Aaron Lewis, farmer, Central Sta­ tion, W. Va. (Present address, 102 Court St., West Union, W. Va.) Their Children: 5—Feteth, Mabel, Ava, Jewel, Charles, George, Arthur, Ercell, Edna, Hazel*. 6—Feteth married Harvey McConnell, printer, 104 Virginia Ave., West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Lewis, Olive, Junior.

43 5—Mabel married Alpha Heflin, farmer, Route 2, Penns­ boro, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Brooks, Harry, Gertrude. 5—Ava married Alvah Tenant, driller, Pullman, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Glen, Ruby Lee, Neil, Junior, Reta, Carl, Joy, Patty Lou. 5—Jewel married John Davis, tooldresser, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Claude, Ruth Adaline. 5—Charles B. married Edna Bland, oil and gas producer, Grantsville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Burl, Lucile, Ernestine, Earl. 5—George married Mildred Wolverton, Goodyear employe, Akron, Ohio. Their Child: 6—Betty June. 5—Arthur married Osie Gibson, tree surgeon, 102 Court St., West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Jo Ann. 5—Ercell, in Army Aviation Corps, Texas. 5—Edna, Bell Telephone operator, Dayton, Ohio. 4—Nancy H. Grimm married H. Hendershot, 325 Lincoln Ave., Route 21, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Bertie, Dewey, Ora, Violet, Willie*. 5—Bertie married Charles Vertner, tool dresser, Standard Oil Co., West Union, W. Va. 5—Dewey married Hazel Gatrell, steel structural worker for Parkersburg Rig & Reel Co., 323 Lincoln Ave., Route 21, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Waymond, Harold, Herbert, Betty Lou. 5—Ora married Dessie Riddle, employe Viscose Co., Park­ ersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Paul*, Willis. 4—Maude Grimm married Oscar Garner, farmer, Greenwood, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Grace, Launa, Lee M., Carrie, Madge, Grant, Carl, Kenneth, Virginia, Lee. 5—Grace married Ora Underwood, farmer, Alma, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Loraine, Helen. 5—Launa married Lovie Hanlon, farmer, Morgantown, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Delia Rose, Fern Clover. 5—Lee M. married Florence Miller, Republic Steel Corpor­ ation, Massillon, Ohio. 5—Carrie married Clinton Dotson, railroader, Fairmont, W Va. 5—Madge married Charles Sturm, employe Eureka Pipeline Co., Greenwood, W. Va.

44 Their Children: 6—Charles Lee, Billy Boy, Betty Jean.

2—SAMUEL DOAK* married Elizabeth Thomas*, farmer, near Deep Valley, W. Va. Their Children: 3—Mary, Charles, Angeline*, Katherine, Martha Jane, Elizabeth, Rebecca, Eliza, Agnes. (Samuel Doak married Margaret Collins*). Their Child: 3—Napoleon.

3—Mary Doak married Smith Freeman, farmer, Camp, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Andrew, George, Elizabeth, Almira, Charles T., Lenora, Margaret, Florence, Flora. 4—Andrew Freeman* married Martha Underwood*, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Lawrence, James A., Stella L., Mary E., Berkeley, Goldie E., Guy, Martha*. 5—Lawrence Freeman married Bertha Hoffman, hardware merchant, Sutton, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Ruth. 5—James A. Freeman married Jessie M. Farrow, cashier First National Bank, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—James A. Jr., Mary Virginia. 5—Stella L. Freeman married S. Ed Smith, farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Pauline, Paul, Preston, Philip, Pearl- ine, Porter. 5—Mary E.* Freeman married H. Walter Smith, farmer, Star Route, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Elden, Edith, Glenn, Velma, Edna, Wilma, Lee. 5—Berkeley Freeman married Salee Ludwick, hardware merchant, Lost Creek, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Berkley Ludwick. 5—Goldie E. Freeman married Elmer B. Dakin, electrician for Hope Nat. Gas Co., Bridgeport, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Elmer B. Jr., Bettie Lee. 5—Guy Freeman married Minnie Stewart, employe United Fuel Gas Co., Clendennin, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Phyllis. 4—George Freeman married Margaret S. Underwood, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Esta, Gussie, Minnie, Mamie B., Avery J., Infant* (not named), Blanche, Ada, Aubra, Earnley, Grace, Hat­ tie, Harold, Hadsel, Infant* (not named). 5—Esta Freeman married Charles Vohre, farmer, Penns­ boro, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Vurl, Glenn, Blair, Esta Fay*, Ralph.

45 6—Vurl married Goldie Martin, farmer, Pennsboro, W. Va. 5—Gussie Freeman married Fred Brown, driller and farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Kenneth, Maybel, Doland, Ruth, Bern- adine, Beulah, Harry*, Helen. 6—Kenneth married Grethel McCoy, oil worker, Los Angeles, Calif. Their Child: 7—Kenneth Gerald. 6—Maybell married Buel A. Taggart, tool dresser, Graham, Tex. 5—Minnie D. Freeman married L. M. White, employe oil field, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Athol E., Belva Fem, Paul, Eugene, Marguerite, George Junior, Esta Virginia, James, Myron Burdette, Bertha Evelyn. 6—Athol E. married Geraldine Perine, truck driver, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Athol Glendale, Norma Geral­ dine, Winifred Ogoleen. 5—Mamie B. Freeman married M. L. White, field superin­ tendent, Box 266, Wink, Texas. Their Children: 6—Mildred, Forest Lyle, Wilma Leona, Anna Margaret. Ei—Avery J. Freeman married Lucy Smith, farmer, R. 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Thelma, Edna. 5—Ada Freeman married Charles Smith, clerk in hardware store, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Harry C, Lucile, Clair, Lorene. 5—Aubra G. Freeman married Dicy Keys, production man, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Erlin, Eldon, Aubra Guy Jr. Ei—Eeamley Freeman married Bricie Miller, driller, Box 575 Odessa, Tex. 5—Grace Freeman married Fred Scott, tool dresser, Odessa, Tex. Their Children: 6—Robert, Ruth Lenora, Ralph, Edwin. Ei—Hattie Freeman married William Knight, driller, Lea, New Mexico. Their Children: 6—Walter Johnson, Elizabeth. (Hattie Freeman married Frank Davis, production man, Lea, New Mexico.) 5—Hadsel Freeman* married Edith Williamson, farmer, R. 1, Pennsboro, W. Va. 4—Elizabeth Freeman married Nathan Cain, farmer, Central Station, W. Va. (Address now West Union, W. Va.) Their Children: 5—George E., Emma, Maud, Orpha.

46 5—George E. Cain married Olive Wilson, Maytag store manager, 220 E. Second St., Weston, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Harry Wilson, Kathryn Elizabeth, Edna Lucile, Richard Lee. 6—Harry Wilson Cain, president Cain Aircraft Corpor­ ation, 10527 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. 6—Kathryn Elizabeth Cain married Ronald D. Earle, meat market, Elkins, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Richard Delbert. 6—Edna Lucile Cain married James Lynn Rice, service dept., Covis Elevator Co., 14 N. Front St., Wheeling, W. Va. Their Child: 7—James Lynn. 5—Emma Cain married Benton Strickling*, farmer, Wells- burg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Flossie, Nellie, Lessie, Herbert, Mabel. 6—Lessie married Dan Weser, principal school, in Beth­ any, W. Va. Address—R. F. D., Wellsburg, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Emaline, Caroline. 5—Maud Cain married Joseph L. Walton, Gen. Agt. Con­ servative Life Insurance Co., Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Eugene, Harold. 5—-Orpha Cain married Lorenzo G. Pitts, driller, Spencer, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Gladys, Marguerite, Donald, Lorenzo Jr., Orpha Lee. 4—Almira Freeman married Elisha Underwood, farmer, Dulin, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Latha, Laura, Ira, Mary. 5—Latha C. Underwood married Georgie Cheatham, pumper, Hartley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Orlo, Ritta, Juanita, Russell (high school student, Grantsville, W. Va.) 6—Orlo R. married Viola Parrish, merchant, Hartley, W. Va. 6—Rita Narene, head nurse Ohio Valley General Hos­ pital, Wheeling, W. Va. 6—Juanita married Max Mason, office work, Cairo, W. W. Va. Their Child: 7—Clifford Jack. 5—Laura Underwood married Louis Daggett, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Olga, Dorothy, Byron, Darlington, Thelma. (Laura Daggett married Charles Cummings, bookkeeper, Gen. Del., Chicago, 111.)

47 6—Olga Daggett married John Kettlewell, railroad en­ gineer, 328 Garfield St., McMechen, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Olga Elizabeth, David Elwood, Alice Bernice, Jacqueline Rita, Neltje Lura. 6—Dorothy Daggett married Altelmo Jos. Frank Irace, Naturopathic Doctor and Botanical Research Insti­ tution, 202 South Main St., Pittston, Pa. Their Children: 7—Dorman Leonell Victor, An thel­ ma Vanda Sheila, Dixian Verna Lee. 6—Byron Daggett, employe Viscose Co., Parkersburg, W. Va. 6—Darlington Daggett, machinist, Parkersburg, W. Va. 6—Thelma Daggett married Ernest H. King, farmer, Box 21, Route 3, Palestine, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Okey Roger, Brady Huffman. 5—Ira Underwood married Pearl B. Burson, B. & O. engin­ eer, 28 5th St., McMechen, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Vaunora L. 5—-Mary Underwood married Herbert Roberts, cashier Wirt County Bank, Elizabeth, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Eula, Wilbur, Denver, Wilma, Ellis. 4—Charles T. Freeman married Lavaria Jane Ash, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Flora Jennettie, Anthony S., Amanda E., Oda E., Emma L., Samuel A., Reuben R. 5—-Flora J. Freeman married G. W. Kinney, farmer, Routi 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Marie, Glenna. 6—Marie Kinney married Otho Cox, farmer, Harris- ville, W. Va. 5—Anthony S. Freeman married Mary Bird Smith, manager National Supply Store, Mannington, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Neva Lucile, Hester Lorene, Wilma Oleta, Willis Kent. 5—Amanda E. Freeman married Perry Knight employe Hope Gas Co., Wolf Summit, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Mittie Bell, Elizabeth Ruth*, Evelyn*, Loraine, Karl Nelson*. 5—Oda E. Freeman married Milton Knight, farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Velva Berthena, Ernest Gentzel, Den- zel Bayl, Vercha Cleora, Elois Jean. 5—Samuel A. Freeman married Gay Watson, painter and farmer, Sistersville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Cletis Hilden, Argel Cline, Lexie Mad- aline. Ei—Emma L. Freeman married David Guthrie*, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va.

48 Their Children: 6—Charles Benjamin, Mary Jane. 5—Reuben R. Freeman married June Cox, farmer, Harris- ville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Dana Lysle, Esther Merle*, Duwane Earl*. 4—Lenora Freeman married James Hickman*, farmer, White Pine, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Gilbert*, Daisy*, Carrie, Ethan, Virgil, L. G. Earl, Velma Gale, Hobert Pierce. 5—Carrie Hickman married Kester Divers, farmer, White Pine, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Eva Marie, James Willis, Lenora. 5—Ethan Hickman married Pearl Kendall, farmer, White Pine, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Coe, Oral, Blondens, Orles, Loris. 5—Virgil Hickman married Artie M. Weese, oil field worker, Grantsville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Ruby G., Clarence Junior. 5—Velma Gale Hickman married Roy J. Kemper, teacher, Grantsville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—James Hatzell, Alfred Allen, Ernest Harold, Hubert J. 4—Margaret Freeman married Isaac M. Smith, carpenter and farmer, R. F. D., West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Gideon R., Ira 0. 5—Gideon R. Smith married Myrtle Hissam, Ingot moulder in Gray Iron Foundry, Wheeling, W. Va. (Address: R. 1, Triadelphia, W. Va.) 5—Ira O. Smith married Blanche Yates, contractor and car­ penter, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Herbert, Virginia, Roberta. 4—Flora Freeman married Isaac M. Smith, retired carpenter and farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Charles Orlando, Etta Lee, Roy E., Lettie J., D. Burl, Everett L., Oma, Otha B., Mildred*, Olin*. 5—Charles 0. Smith married Eula Smith, clerk circuit court, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—A. Kermit, Mabel Luella, Kenneth G., Kester, 0., Robert Kenzie, Mary Margaret, Martha Ellen. 5—Etta Lee Smith married Hugh H. Smith, painter, West Union, W. Va. 5—Roy E. Smith married Addie Fleming, laborer, Middle­ bourne, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Carley Irene, Roy Lee. 5—Lettie J. Smith married Perry Cumberledge, liveryman and chauffeur, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Roy, Jessie, Virgil.

49 5—D. Burl Smith married Esta Duty, steel worker, Wheel­ ing, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Ruth, Elden, Louise, Clifford, Clel- len, Flora Lee. 5—Everett Smith married Gladys Coleman, laborer, Park­ ersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Richard, William, James. 5—Oma M. Smith married Donald W. Smith, farmer and factory worker, Meadville, Pa. Their Child: 6—Dorthea. 5—Otha E. Smith married Ruth Squires, teacher, West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Patricia Ann. 4—Florence Freeman married Rolandus McKinney*, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Georgia, Maurice, Craig, Delia, Lonnie*, Les­ ley, Vance, Olive, Flossie, Ancel. 5—Georgia McKinney married Wesley M. Owens, employe Hope Gas Co., Box 285 Grantsville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Thomas, Howard, Mabel, Wesley Jr. 5—Maurice McKinney married Florida F. Scott, carpenter, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Lauren, Corwin, Norwin. 5—Craig McKinney married Osia Richards, mail carrier, West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Loreine. 5—Delia McKinney married Prof. Avery Dotson, teacher, Pennsboro, W. Va. 5—Leslie McKinney married Wilma Gaskins, farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Laverne, Duane, Vance. 5—Vance McKinney* married Cleo Smith, teacher, West Union, W. Va. 5—Olive McKinney, teacher, West Union, WL Va. 3—Charles Doak* married Mary Ferribee*, farmer, Knight's Fork, Canton, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Margaret, Joseph, John Robert, Victoria, An­ drew, Okey, Riley, David, Arza, Ross, Mary Frances. 4—Margaret married Silas Spencer, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. 4—Dorcas married Letcher White, minister, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 5—James Nelson. 5—James N. White married Nora A. Collins, auditor Pure Ice Cream Co., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Charles Russell (student Ohio Univers­ ity, Athens, O.)

50 4—Joseph Doak married Belle Dotson, farmer, Morgansville, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Essie 0., Averal, Sheridan, Earl, Arnold, Harry. 5—Essie O. married Joe R. McClain*, line walker for Hope Gas Co., Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—-Elizabeth, Barbara, Ralph E. 5—Averal married Dessie Ash, driller, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Howard*, Denzel*, Carl, Chester, Kathleen. 5—Sheridan married Elsie Ash, Driller, Morgansville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Denver, Louise, 3 children* (died in infancy). 5—Earl married Artha Ash, driller, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Earl Jr., Keith, Evelyn, Stanley, Paul. 5—Arnold W. married Eva Allen, driller, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Duane W., Harold E. 5—Harry married Edna Scott, filling station, West Union, W. Va. 4—John Robert Doak* married Maggie Lewis, farmer, Route 1, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Blanche, Ancel, Goldjg. 5—Blanch married Ben Davis, farmer, Route 1, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Muriel, Eugene, Quinton. Ei—Ancel H. married Flora McCullough, pumper, Green­ wood, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Kermit E., Freda M. 5—Goldie married Roy McKitrick, rig builder, Route 1, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 6—June, Joy, Roy, Donald. 4—Victoria Doak married Fenton A. Smith, farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Goey, Letcher, Lee, Opal, Mabel. 5—Goey Smith married Martha Leasure, farmer, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Brady, Ethel, Ailsie, Ella, Thomas Fenton. 5—Letcher married Ida Hall, laborer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—-Kathleen, Helen, James, Bettie, Earl William. 5—Lee married Clara George, farmer, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Ray, Ralph, Effie, Roy, Laura. 5—Opal married Marshall Boyce, laborer, Murphy Oil Co., Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Gertrude, Eathel, Robert, Hiram, Pearl.

51 5—Mabel married Max Kimbell, laborer, West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Emory. 4—Andrew Doak married Emma Scott, teamster, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Everett, Ina, Vesta, Brady, Lester. 5—Everett married Thelma Stutler, employe E. Ohio Gas Co., 249 Berman St., Akron, Ohio. Their Child: 6—Stanley Everett. 5—Ina married Warner Smith, employe Hope Gas Co., Bryne Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Box 209. Their Child: 6—Rosalie. 5—Vesta married James D. McClain, National Carbon Co., Anmore, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Dorothy Lee, James Manion. 4—Okey Doak married Erma Hendershot, steel mill employe, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Marie, Ida, Fred, Ralph, Alma, Ima, Jean, Lonana Belle, Oral, Howard. 4—Riley Doak married Georgia Davis, teamster, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Mary, Hazel, Gladys, Mildred, Eva. 5—Mary married Paul Alva, iron foundry worker, Wheel­ ing, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Robert Paul, James Edward, Jean, Marie. 5—Hazel married William Dilly, mechanic, West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Teddy Monroe. 5—Gladys married Cecil Swisher, carpenter, Morgantown, W. Va. 4—David N. Doak married Ingabee Costello, employe Hope Gas Co., West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—James W., Arthur G. (David married Dessie M. Morgan). Their Child: 5—Glenn. 5—James married Lucy Mildred Glover, potter, New Cum­ berland, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Jacqueline Lois. 5—Arthur married Mildred Powell, farmer, Morgansville, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Betty. 4—Arza Doak* married Daisy Scott*, West Union, W. Va. 4—Ross Doak married Ona Wagner, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Thelma Marie, Mabel, Ida, Charles Frederick, Pearl, Pauline, Louise, Robert D'Lane. 5-—Thelma Marie married Allie F. Grimm, engineer for Monongahela West Penn Public Service Co. R. 21, Park­ ersburg, W. Va.

52 Their Children: 6—Allie F. Jr., Mary Lee, Margaret Ev­ elyn, Russell Edward. 5—Ida married Harley Thomas, merchant, Moundsville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Sarah Margaret, Wilford. 5—Charles Frederick married Glenna Hewhouse, power plant, R. 1, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Herbert Leon. 5—Alma Married Fred Johnson, auto mechanic, Beechwood, Parkersburg, W. Va. 5—Ralph married Willa Browning, painter, Beechwood, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Ronald Lloyd. 5—Lonana Belle married Floyd Lama, truck-driver, West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Eugene. 3—Angeline Doak, deceased, not married. 3—Katherine Doak married Thomas Spencer, farmer, Wilbur, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Charles, Dora, Margaret, James, Almira, Louise. 4—Charles Spencer married Sarah J. Cumberledge, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Hazel, Amos, Homer, Jettie. 5—Hazel married Raymond Chipps, farmer, Salem, W. Va. 5—Amos married Martha White, factory employe, East Liv­ erpool, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Charles Calvin, Pauline. 5—Homer married Fonda Seckman, employed on State Road Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Nina Lee, Leota Bell. 4—Dora Spencer married B. Cumberledge, Farmer, Camp, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Albany, Ernest, Catherine. 5—Albany married Asia Smith, farmer, Camp, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Dennie, Kermit, Hester Bernice, Bula. 5—Ernest married Bashie Morris, farmer, Route 1, Box 119, Morgansville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Willis, Hilden, Emaleen, Ernest, Bashie. 5—Catherine married George Yoho, farmer, Camp, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Orbin, Corlis, Geneva. 4—Margaret Spencer married James Smith, farmer, Canton, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Howard Spencer. 5—Howard Spencer married Gertrude Cumberledge, farmer, Wilbur, W. Va.

53 Their Child: 6—Willard. 4—James Spencer, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. 4—Almira Spencer married Albert Weekly, farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Zelma, Carl, Glenver. 5—Zelma married Bertie Williams, farmer, Camp, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Lester, Wanona, Claremont, Quin- ton*, Betty Ruth. 5—Carl married Nora Wells, farmer, Camp, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Lorin Keith. 4—Louise Spencer married Ellsworth Myers, farmer, Star Route, Marietta, Ohio. Their Children: 5—Floyd, Clarence, Willis, Gladys, Curtis, Lois, Leola, Rex, Addie, George, Charles, Catherine Lou, Daisy*, Lot­ tie, Norma*. 5—Floyd married Clara Jenkins, glass worker, Salem, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Junior, Florine, Opal, Ava, Mary, Norma, William. 5—Clarence married Georgie McMillian, foreman in glass factory, 842 Verdun St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children:6—Eugene, Kathleen. 5—Willis married Margaret Riley, glass cutter, Indianapolis, Ind. Their Child: 6—Jack. 5—Gladys, employe Kirby's Shoe Store, Clarksburg, W. Va. 5—Curtis married Pauline Derr, steam shovel operator, Plainfield, Ohio. Their Child: 6—Wilbur. 5—Lois married Paul Jeluson, Marietta, Ohio. Their Child: 6—Paul Jr. 5—Leola married Leland Divers, radio mechanic, Salem, W. Va. 5—Lottie, employe Monongahela West Penn Pub. Ser. Co., Clarksburg, W. Va.

3—Martha Jane Doak, deceased, not married.

3—Elizabeth Doak married Alexander Knight*, farmer, Con­ cordia, Kansas. (Mrs. Knight lives Abilene, Kansas.) Their Children: 4—-Sheridan, Agnes, Victor, Victoria, Charles, Arthur, Thomas. 4—Sheridan Knight married Mary Booth, barber, Tyrone, Okla. Children: 5—Imogene, Merle B., Donald. 5—Imogene married Lester Forrester, musician, Long Beach, Calif. Their Children: 6—Mary Ruth, Robert, Betty June.

54 5—Merle B. married Ruth Shaffer, owner and manager of the Apex Hat Works, Salina, Kansas. Their Child: 6—Jackie Dean. 4—Agnes Knight married Henry Walburn, farmer, Solomon, Kas. Their Children: 5—William Denver, Hugh, Paul, Charles, Dal­ las. 5—William Denver married Carrie Hauserman, barber, 933 W. Myrtle St., Santa Ana, Calif. 5—Hugh married Clara Yocker, employe Union Pacific Rail­ road, Salina, Kansas. Their Children: 6—Bernard, Laurine. 5—Paul Victor married Nina Holman Rouse, farmer, Solo­ mon, Kansas. Their Child: 6—Gerald Dean. 5—Charles married Vera Newberry, railroader, 338 W. 5th St., Concordia, Kas. 5—Dallas V. married Vada VanHorne, salesman, 1240 Acoma St., Denver, Colo. 4—Victor Knight married Edith Cross, employed road work, 1008 Second St., Abilene, Kas. Their Children: 5—Elbert Lyle, Lena Mae, Lucile, Clifford, Day­ ton, Ronald, Dean*. 5—Elbert Lyle married Alice Loy, employe Telephone Co., Bennington, Kas. Their Child: 6—Joan. 5—Lena Mae married Fred W. Randecker, farmer, Selkirk, Kansas. 5—Clifford, ministerial student, Baldwin City, Kas. 4—Victoria Knight married Jack Barber, contractor, 1206 Height St., Little Rock, Ark. Their Child: 5—Ruth. 4—Charles Knight married Henrietta Whiteford, employe con­ struction work, Abilene, Kas. 4—Arthur Knight married Cherlotta McCullie, barber, Rt. 3, Abilene, Kas. Their Child: 5—Muerline*. 4—Thomas Knight married Stella Wayts, barber, Salina, Kas. Their Children: 5—Cecil, James.

3—Rebecca Doak married Washington Spencer, farmer, Canton, W. Va. Their Children: 4—E. Gordon, Effie, Una. 4—E. Gordon married Cora Ferribee, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Zella. 5—Zella Spencer married Roy Wise, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va.

55 4—Una Spencer married W. M. Birch, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va. 3—Eliza Agnes Doak married Thomas Doll*, farmer, Shirley, W. Va. (Eliza Agnes Doak married W. H. Evans*, farmer, Palestine, W. Va.) Mrs. Evans now—West Union, W. Va. 3—Napoleon Doak married Susan Merritt*, farmer, Route 3, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Clarence*, Deslie*, Ruby*, Edwine*, Kings- ley*, Lawrence S., Flossie*, Lola. 4—Lawrence S. married Lona L. Baker, farmer, Route 3, Penns­ boro, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Bernadine, Orin, Elberta. 4—Lola Doak married Walter Maxwell, Sta. B., Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: Juanita, Ruth, Paul. 2—JAMES DOAK* married Hannah Davis*, farmer, Mouth of Long Run, Doddridge County, W. Va., address—Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 3—William, David, John, Sarah Ann, Thomas*, Alfred*, Gilbert*. (Two died in infancy), Katherine, Marion*, Alexander. 3—William Doak* (Died 1890), married Lettie Smith*, farmer, Greenwood, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Clinton, Elizabeth, Thomas, Lydia, Sarah, Hannah, Joseph, William. 4—Clinton Doak* married Sarah Underwood, farmer, Route 3, Salem, W. Va. Their Child: 5—William. (4—Clinton Doak married Mary Adaline Smith). Their Children: 5—Maggie*, Alph Smith, Frank, Pearl B., Ira, Hattie Adaline, Dora Edna, Chesley*, Pearl Raymond. 5—William Doak married Lillie M. Batten, operator gas pumping station, Box 521, Weston, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Clinton, Marguerite. 6—Clinton Doak married Opal Shaver, Box 521 Wes­ ton, W. Va. Their Child: One* (died in infancy). 6—Marguerite Doak married Virgil F. Mayo, Box 521, Weston, W. Va. Their Child: 7—William Lewis. 5—Alph Smith Doak married Fay Ford, pipe line supt., Burkburnett, Texas. Their Children: 6—Alph Ford, Henry Clinton*.

56 5—Frank Doak married Ida Underwood*, farmer, Box 207 Waterford, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Thomas, John, Edith, Walter, Fred*. 5—(Frank Doak married Susan Chipps). Their Child: 6—Annabel Lee. 6—Thomas Doak married Wilma Cork, public work, Salem, W. Va. 5—Pearl B. Doak married Maurice Hall Broadwater, real estate dealer, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Ruth Margaret, Ida Lucille, Martha Jane. 6—Ruth Margaret Broadwater, stenographer, Washing­ ton, D. C. 6—Ida Lucile, stenographer, Washington, D. C. 5—Ira Doak married Pearl B. Gaskins, farmer, Marietta, O. Their Children: 6—Howard C, Alpha B., Robert L. 5—Hattie Doak married Ernest Powell, farmer, Lowell, 0. Their Children: 6—Mary Ellen*, Glenn Edward, Clinton E, Virginia L., Elizabeth E., Lenora M., Edna Pearl, Er­ nestine H., Doris L., James Carson, Pauline Ruth, Esther Mae, Evelyn Faye. 5—Dora Doak married Wiley Baker, farmer, Route 3, Salem, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Ralph, Lawrence, Gladys. 4—Elizabeth Doak* married Marion Duckworth*, farmer, Green­ wood, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Dan, Nora, Dorcas, Priscilla, Flora, Henry, Walter, Nancy, Ollie, Sarah, Soloman. 5—Dan Duckworth married Ida Ferribe, gardener, Route, Marietta, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Goldie, Blye. 6—Goldie Duckworth married Howard Bishop, farmer, Marietta, Ohio. Their Children: 7—June E., Marian L. 6—Blye Duckworth married Ralph Brannan, gas fitter, Chesterhill, Ohio. Their Children: 7—Clyde A., Thelma 0., Lawrence J. 5—Nora Duckworth married Asa Orr, farmer, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Blanche*, Lonnie, Frank, Clarence, Ruby, Dale. 6—Lonnie Orr married Esta Wright, farmer, Wilbur, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Mary E., James R. 6—Clarence Orr married Mabel Gatrell, gas field em­ ploye, 417 N. 5th St., Cambridge, Ohio. Their Children: 7—Ruth E., Robert F.

57 5—Dorcas Duckworth married George Orr*, farmer, Shir­ ley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Eddie, Edna, Kenneth. —Eddie Orr married Nellie Swann, stillman on gaso­ line plant, Box 235, Littleton, W. Va. 6—Edna Orr married James Criss, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Teddy James, Gladola Geraldine, Elnora Beatrice, Elson June. 5—Priscilla Duckworth married Austin Smith, farmer and liveryman, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Mary, Blyley. 6—Mary Smith married Frank Boyce*, gauger, Shirley, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Eloise Nadene, Frank Jr. 5—Flora Duckworth married E. W. Coberly, carpenter and gardener, Elkins, W. Va. Their Children: 6—James Shelden, Helen Virginia, Nial R., Philda J., Bronny Othal, Phyllis. 6—James Sheldon Coberly married Opal Philips, bus driver, Elkins, W. Va. 6—Helen Virginia Coberly married Orville Kendall, funeral director, Elkins, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Ralph Lee. 5—Walter Duckworth married Blanche Garner, farmer, Greenwood, W. Va. 5—Nancy Duckworth married Albert Shields, farmer, Cairo, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Genevieve, Kathleen, Evelyn, June. 6—-Genevieve Shields married Carl Larimore, Newport, Ky. Their Child: 7—Nancy Bell. 6—Kathleen Shields, nurse, Parkersburg, W. Va. 5-—Ollie Duckworth married Walter Williamson, farmer, Route 1, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Gerald, Pauline, Spaneta, Harold, Harry. 6—Spaneta Williamson, clerk in postoffice, Greenwood, W. Va. 5—Sarah Duckworth married Pearl Beard, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va. 4—Thomas Doak married Mary Cumberledge, farmer, Green­ wood, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Autice, Burgie, William E., Daniel W., Stacie. 5—Autice Doak married Myrtle Garner, carpenter, Green­ wood, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Mona, Mearl. 6—Mona Doak married Ralph Smith. Their Child: 7—Rowena.

58 5—Burgie Doak married Grant Duckworth, farmer, Min­ eral Wells, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Clinton, Alva, Woodrow, Carl, Clyde. 5—William Doak married Elsie Woofter, postmaster, Green­ wood, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Juanita, Robert, Jean, John, William. 5—Daniel W. Doak married Ella Ferrebee, farmer, Green­ wood, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Ezra, Ora, Elsie, Alba, Andrew, El­ len, Naomi, Leeroy. 5—Stacie Doak married Lena Woofter, engineer, Oxford, Louisiana. .Their Children: 6—Clark, Smith. 4—Lydia Doak married Joseph McCormick, farmer, Alvy, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Aley, Hey, Alice. 5—Aley McCormick married G. W. Elder, Route 1, Box 18, Garden Grove, Calif. Their Children: 6—Blanche, Ray, Carl, Paul, Burl. 6—Blanche Elder married C. W. Crandall, bookkeeper, 1259 Vz West 39th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 6—Ray Elder married Edith Miller, driller, Ventura, Calif. Their Child: 7—Shirley May. 6—Paul Elder married Flora Steen, oil worker, Garden Grove, Calif. Their Children: 7—Gilbert L., Dana B. 6—Burl Elder married Lucille Reed, oil worker. 5—Iley McCormick married A. O. White, farmer, Alva, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Hazel, Ray. 6—Hazel White married S. B. Wildman, 722 Midland Ave., Midland, Pa. Their Children: 7—Neva June, Newton Brooks. 5—Alice McCormick married D. A. Mclntire, employe Hope Gas Co., Route 2, Box 39, Farmington, Missouri. Their Child: 6—Mildred. 6—Mildred Mclntire married Aubra E. Boyce, mould- maker, Box 346, Owens, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Charles E. 4—Sarah Doak* married J. Smith, farmer, Greenwood, W. Va. Their Children: Frank*, Lettie*. 4—Hannah Doak* married Jacob Dotson, farmer, Greenwood, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Triphene, Jane, Theodosia, Hayden, Ada, Lit­ tleton. 5—Triphena Dotson* married Lemmon Dotson, minister, R. F. D., Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Lucy*, Nellus.

59 6—Nellus Dotson married Paul Williamson, Parkers­ burg, W. Va. Their Children: 7-—Brannon, Wilma. 5—Jane Dotson married J. Fetty*, farmer, Greenwood, W. Va. 5—Theodosia Dotson married Joseph M. Dotson, R. F. D., Toll Gate, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Dolia, Esta, Mona. 6—Dolia Dotson married Fred Kiger, wholesale and re­ tail gasoline, Pennsboro, W. Va. 5—Hayden Dotson married Sarah Hadley, farmer, Route 1, Greenwood, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Zelma, Hobert, Dorothy, Bertha. 5—Ada Dotson married Frank Newberry, music teacher, Greenwood, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Ray. 5—Littleton Dotson married Bertha Thomas, farmer, Route 1, Greenwood, W. Va. 4—Joseph Doak* married Dora Moore, farmer, Marietta, Ohio. Their Children: 5—Delbert, Gilbert, Georgia, Emma, James B., Lena. 5—Delbert Doak married Maude Underwood, farmer, Bev­ erly, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Blanche, Ray, Gatha, Reta, Lucene, Mary. 6—Blanche Doak married Ross Baker, farmer, Lowell, Ohio. Their Children: 7—Amett, Donald, Dorothy, Paul, Pauline. 6—Ray Doak married Lestie Pernell, farmer, Rt. 2, Bev­ erly, Ohio. Their Children: 7—Nadine, Glenadine, Geraldine. 6—Gatha Doak married Lowell Powell, rubber worker, Akron, Ohio. Their Children: 7—Joe, Ann. 5—Gilbert Doak married Melissa Williams, farmer, Mar­ ietta, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Ralph Kermit, Irene May, Neva Gertrude, Two* (died in infancy). 5—George Doak married E. A. Gaskins*, farmer, Coolville, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Nina 0., Francis D., Mary Wanda. (5—Georgia Gaskins married E. H. Stout, farmer, Cool­ ville, O. 6—Nina O. Gaskins married Laurence H. Cowdery, stenographer, Akron, Ohio. 5—Emma Doak married Jacob Martin, garden farming, Route 1, Marietta, Ohio.

60 Their Child: 6—Willa Madaline. 6—Willa Madaline Martin married Lester C. Shramm, employe State Forest Tree Nursery, R. D. 1, Mar­ ietta, Ohio. 5—James B. Doak married Bessie Fluharty, oil field worker, Mannington, W. Va. Their Child: 6—James Paul. 5—Lena Doak married Lloyd Stacy, farmer, Lowell, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Virginia, Jean, Frank. 4—William Doak married Agnes Ferribee, farmer, Greenwood, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Clyde, Howard, Lora, Arlie, Johnny. 5—Clyde Doak married Ruby Waldo, rural mail carrier, Greenwood, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Rex, Wayne, Clyde Jr. 5—Howard Doak married Flora Dotson, farmer, Greenwood, W. Va.

3—David Doak married Rachel Yeater, farmer, Josephs Mills, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Wm. Jackson, Lydia, Hannah, George B. 4—Wm. Jackson Doak married Emaline Reese, employe Steel Car Ca., (retired), Wampum Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Their Children: 5—Irwin, Albert, Charley, Stella, Ida, Minnie, Bertha*, Lola*, Flossie*. 5—Irwin G. Doak married Elsie Miller, doctor, Altoona, Pa. Their Child: 6—Grace. 5—Albert Doak married Ethel Webster, machinist 819 Ross Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Robert, Kathleen. 5—Charley Doak married Isabel Ewing, machinist, Ellwood City, Pa. Their Children: 6—Mildred ,Eva, Gladys, Elizabeth, Jean, Jack, Joe. 5—Stella Doak* married Frank Covalt, machinist, Ellwood City, Pa. Their Child: 6—Bemice. 5—Ida Doak married Lyle McDaniel, conductor on B. & 0. Railroad, Ellwood City, Pa. Their Child: 6—Wilma Jean. 5—Minnie Doak* married I. G. Vogt. Their Child: 6—Lester. 4—Lydia Doak married William Monroe*, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Elyum, Forest, Maywood, Orpha, Elmer, Des­ sie, Effie. 5—Elyum Monroe married Parmee Cline, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va.

61 Their Children: 6—Okey, Alva, Darewood, Olva. 6—Okey Monroe married Cora Klay, employe Bell Tele­ phone Co., Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Ernest, Clara, Edward. 5—Forest Monroe married Alma Harter, employe Hope Gas Co., West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Claudie, Kenneth, Carl, Sylva, Edna, Roberta, Freda, Earl, Earnie, Harlie, Evelyn. 5—Orpha Monroe married George Hickman, teamster, Route 1, Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Nellie, Ora, Esther, Margie, Fay, Wanda, Stella. 5—Elmer Monroe married Jennie Smith, employe power plant, Short Creek, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Raymond, Virginia. 6—Raymond Monroe married Erma Hercules, Short Creek, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Elmer Lewis, Dorie Jean. 6—Virginia Monroe married Harry Martin, employe power plant, Short Creek, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Velma Lenore. 5—Effie Monroe married Lewis Monroe, potter, Newell, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Ollie. 4—Hannah Doak* married Hiram Smith, farmer, Ravenswood, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Otis. 5—Otis Smith married Anne Smith, farmer, Ravenswood, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Ruth Althy. 4—George B. Doak married Nancy E. Smith, 2429 Waverly Ave., Swissvale, Pa. Their Children: 5—Daisy Ethel, Stanley Francis, Rose Zuleka, Edward Dewey, Theodore Roosevelt K., Worthy Earl, Herman Edward, Goldie Pearl*, Stanton Ray*. 5—Daisy Ethel Doak married Harley P. Smith, shift fore­ man, Hazel-Atlas Glass Co., 213 Euclid Ave., Clarks­ burg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Elmer Cordell, Harold Russell. 6—Elmer Cordell Smith married Thelma Bussey, em­ ploye Hazel-Atlas Glass Co., 2000 Goff Ave., Clarks­ burg, W. Va. Their Children: 7—David Russell, Nick Cordell. 5—Stanley Floyd Doak married Mabel Southworth, rail­ road conductor, Box 118 Newell, Pa. (5—Stanley F. Doak married Anna Steiner). 5—Rose Zuleka Doak married George Hartleben, railroad conductor, 1402 7th St., Parkersburg, W. Va.

62 Their Children: 6—Nile Dayton, George Jr. 5—Edward Dewey Doak married Bessie Foster, railroader, 321 Knox Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Their Children: 6—George Foster, Helen Ruth. 5—Theodore Roosevelt (Doak) Kildow married Grace An­ derson, painter, Box 46, Elizabeth, Pa. Their Children: Robert, Dorothy, Theodore, Marybelle, Kathleen*. 5—Worthy Earl Doak married Margaret Ellen Bradley, carpenter, 11 Chestnut St., Carnegie, Pa. Their Children: 6—Margaret Bradley, George Earl, James Robert. 5—Herman Edward Doak married Jule Priest, mechanic, 109 Locust St., Carnegie, Pa. Their Child: 6—William.

3—John Doak* married Temperance Dotson*, farmer, near Cen­ tral Station, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Lucinda, Lenora*, Mary, Benjamin*, De­ borah, Samantha. 4—Lucinda Doak* married Mason S. Hanes*, farmer, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Ivy Myrtle, Lenora Adaline, Horace Gree­ ley, Berkeley Elwood, Austin Givens, Sullivan Moultrie, Ardenne Flavius. 5—Myrtle Hanes married Jonathan Ramsey*, attorney, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Goff D., Carl J., Daisy Lee, Oma Lou*, Harry H. 6—Goff D. Ramsey married Mildred Stewart, Supt. Schools, Cairo, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Goff Stewart, Virginia. 6—Daisy Lee Ramsey married John Ray Clark, minis­ ter, 3242 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Their Children: 7—John Ray, Lois Ellen*. 6—Karl J. Ramsey, insurance, West Union, W. Va. 6—Harry D. Ramsey, dentist, Pennsboro, W. Va. 5—Lenora A. Hanes married Thomas J. Hurst, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Greeley E., Cecil. 6—Greeley E. Hurst married Amna Keith, teacher and postmaster, New England, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Juanita. (6—Greenley E. Hurst married Hazel Beadle). Their Children: 7—-Infant*. 6—Cecil Hurst married Mildred Hickman, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va.

63 Their Children: 7—Virginia, Edith, Howard, Clar­ ence, Helen, Junior, Okeley, Elsie. 5—H. Greeley Hanes* married Zella Carpenter, bookkeeper, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Lois Blendena. 6—Lois B. Hanes married Earl Pratt, Route 1, Park­ ersburg, W. Va. (6—Lois B. Hanes married Lester Blanton, jeweler, Lex­ ington, Ky.) Their Child: 7—Jacqueline Lois. 5—Berkeley E. Hanes married Gertrude A. Randolph, min­ ister, Elkins, W. Va., (Author of this book). Their Children: 6—Allen Randolph*, Paul Orilas*, Lorena Gertrude, Aldo Willis. 6—Lorena G. Hanes married Clay Kenneth Ash, brick­ layer, Salem, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Kenneth Richard. 6—Aldo W. Hanes married Virginia Yeager, manufac­ turer and wholesale donuts; Elkins, W. Va. 5—S. Moultrie Hanes married Bessie McDougle*, real estate and insurance, Asheville, N. C. Their Child: 6—Virgil M.* (5—S. Moultrie Hanes married Virginia White). Their Children: 6—S. Moultrie Jr., William Harris*, Rob­ ert White, Richard Baldwin. 5—Ardenne F. Hanes married Grace Smith, minister, Brownsville, Pa. Their Children: 6—Virginia, Ardenne Jr., Ethel Louise. 4—Mary Doak married William J. Montgomery*, farmer, Deep Valley, W. Va. Their Children: 5—John M., Elizabeth, Ida, Frank, Manty, Ada, Willie*. 5—John M. Montgomery* married Annie Hendershot*, teacher and farmer, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Hettie, Arlie, Boswell*, Mary, Aud­ rey*, Fay, Thelma, Lulu*, Elva, Opal*, Ora. 6—Hettie Montgomery married Millard Dotson, steel worker, 410 George St., Southside, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Goldie. 6—Arlie Montgomery married Tessa Morris, teamster Harrisville, W. Va. 6—Mary G. Montgomery married William D. Myers, railroader, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Mildred Marie, Mary Kathleen, Lexie Lee, Ocie Pauline, Willie Jr., Thelma Louise. 6—Fay Montgomery married Cecil Allen, factory work­ er, Massillon, Ohio.

64 Their Child: 7—Argil. 6—-Thelma Montgomery married Willard Ziekefoose, Porcelain Products, Inc., Parkersburg, W. Va. 6—Elva Montgomery married Burt Newell, factory worker, Rosedale, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Leota, Maybelle. 5—Elizabeth Montgomery* married Floyd Thomas*, far­ mer, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Stella, Carson, Bertha. 6—Stella Thomas married Chap Powell ,farmer, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Ruby, Sylvia. (6—Stella Powell married Gilbert Doak). 6—Carson E. Thomas married Zelma Perkins, employe Hope Gas Co. Their Child: 7—Margaret Eloise. 6—Bertha Thomas married Littleton Dotson, farmer, R. F. D., Greenwood, W. Va. 5—Ida Montgomery married Merton James, farmer, Miletus, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Clarence, Orpha, Clella, Sylvia, Ethel, Ralph, Perona. 6—Clarence James married Marie M. George, farmer, Benton, Ark. Their Children: 7—Zelma, Charles William, Coy Ag- nass, Frank Lee. 6—Orpha James married Clark Cox, farmer, New Mil­ ton, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Mary, Fantz, John, Holt, Lynn. 6—Clella James married John Stone, farmer, Salem, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Hobert, Golda, Loreina, Billie, Ida Gay. 6—Sylvia James married Romeo Hawkins, company man, Harrisville, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Lawrence. 6—Ethel James married Ora Vanscoy, farmer, Avon, W. Va. 6—Ralph James married Audra McClain, employe Hope Gas Co., Big Isaac, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Elmer. Ei—Frank Montgomery married Etta Gatrell, teacher, Deep Valley, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Clyde, Carl, Lester, Mildred, Shirl, Glen. 6—Clyde Montgomery married Alsie Dotson, principal of school, Aljean, W. Va.

65 Their Children: 7—Edward, George, Dada, Barba Jane. 6—Carl Francis Montgomery married Marian Marsh, principal of school, Red Jacket, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Mary Frances, Eleanor Marsh. 6—Lester Montgomery married Mildred Thomas, teach­ er, care Williams & Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. 6—Mildred Montgomery married Homer Ash, teacher, Deep Valley, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Billie. 6—Shirl Montgomery, student, Williams and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. 5—Manty Montgomery married Arley Rymer, farmer, Route 1, Central Station, W. Va. 5—Ada Montgomery married Willie Shepherd, farmer, Cen­ tral Station, W. Va. Their Children: 7—Willie Jr., Wilma June, Two infants*. 4—Deborah Doak* married John Garner*, farmer, R. F. D., Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Temperance, Isaiah*, Grover*, Lee, Laura. 5—Temperance Garner married Willie Williams, farmer, R. F. D., (on Cabin Run) Greenwood, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Lillie, Cincil, Boyers, Edgar, Arvilla, Madaline. 6—Lillie Williams married Harris Britton, Route 3, Wetumke, Okla. 5—Lee Garner married Bertha Hurst, farmer, R. F. D., Central Station, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Ora Dewayne. 4—Samantha I. Doak married James Cox, farmer, Central Sta­ tion, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Cecil Calvert*, Zola May*, Emory Otto, Le- vada Day, Ira Ray, Lucinda Gay. 5—Zola Cox*, married Sam Owens, farmer, Central Station, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Walter*. 5—Emory Cox married Leila C. Knight, employe Carnegie Gas Co., Toll Gate, W. Va. 5—Levada Cox married Arthur K. Toompas, restaurant proprietor, Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Edward A. 5—Ray Cox married Rejina Jones, employe gas company, Cameron, W. Va. Their Child: 7—Charles. 5—Lucinda Cox married Hessie Underwood, employe Hope Gas Co., West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—James, Bruce*.

66 3—Sarah Ann Doak* married Hiram Smith*, farmer, near West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Mary J., Margaret, Hannah, James A., Thom­ as, Hiram, William, Davis, John A. 4—Mary J. Smith married Freeman Underwood, farmer, R. F. D., West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Bertha, Hiram, James, Lawrence, Sarah. 5—Bertha Underwood married John A. Roberts, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Dochie, Lelan, Clarence, Harley, Den- zil. 5—Hiram Underwood married Orpha Childers, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Pearl, Velma, Jettie. 5—James Underwood married Flossie Gaskins, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Raymond. 5—Lawrence Underwood married Tava Ball, farmer, Ashley, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Leona. 5—Sarah Underwood married Ira Ash, farmer. Route 2, West Union, w. Va. Their Children: 6—Ray, Ruth*. 4—Margaret Smith married Joseph Moffatt, Blacksmith, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Ada*, Lawrence. 5-—Lawrence Moffatt married Zella Knight, truck driver and farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Julius Edward, Joseph Clarence, Lil­ lian Margaret, Bessie Lucile, Virginia Lee, Jackson V., James Robert. 4—Hannah Smith married Lee Dotson, farmer, Route 1, Park­ ersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Ida, Elmer, Guy. 5—Ida Dotson married Perry Davis, farmer, Cooleville, 0. Their Children: 6—Paul (at Athens, Ohio.) 5—Elmer Dotson, auto mechanic, Athens, Ohio. 5—Guy Dotson married Ollie Belle Poole, auto mechanic, Vienna, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Bernita Lee, James Keith. 4—James A. Smith married Susan Margaret Harris*, farmer, Canton, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Aubra, Hugh, Eula. (4—James A. Smith married Mrs. (Osborne) McKinney). Their Children: 5—Alma, (James Onie Smith, married Margaret Spencer) Their child: Margaret. 5—Aubra Smith married Fannie Kump, contractor, Bell- flower, Calif.

67 Their Children: 6—Stanley, Lorene, Juanita, Audra, Vir- vinia, James. 5—Hugh Smith married Etta Smith, painter, West Union, W. Va. 5—Eula Smith married Charles Orlando Smith, circuit clerk, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—A. Kermit, Mabel Luella, Kenneth G., Kester 0., Robert Kenzie, Mary Margaret, Martha Ellen, 4—Thomas Smith married Angeline Gatrell, farmer, Ravens­ wood, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Charles, Lura, Alice. 5-—Charles Smith married Ada Freeman, clerk, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Harry, Clair, Loraine. 5—Alice Smith married Tom McKinney, farmer, route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Pearl, Ralph, Bruce, Claude, Clyde, Virginia, Thomas Jr. 4—Hiram Smith married Hannah Doak, farmer, Ravenswood, W. Va. TVi^:» oi»;iU; e ot;s 5—Otis Smith married Anne Smith, farmer, Ravenswood, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Ruth Althy. 4—William M. Smith married Effie M. Childres, farmer, Route 2, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Dorcie, Hazel, Winfred. 5—Winfred Smith married Geraldine Cutright, farmer, Wil­ bur, W. Va. 4—-Davis Smith married Myrtle Shinn*, farmer, minister, Bel­ pre, Ohio. Their Children: 5—Hattie, Howard, Ocie, Seth, Daphne, Jane, Marie. (4—Davis Smith married Rosalie Jones). 5—Hattie Smith married A. D, Duty, farmer, Route 1, Cen­ tral Station, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Janet, Callie, Maxine, Mark, Donna Christine. 5—Osie Smith married Dorsey Duty, farmer, Belpre, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Russell, Gertrude. 5—Seth Smith married Attie Jones, gas station pumper, Cameron, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Seth Jr. 5—Daphne Smith married Ellis M. Jones, teacher and far­ mer, Belpre, Ohio. Their Child: 6—Kenneth Byron*. 5—Jane Smith married D. G. Duty, mechanic, East Liver­ pool, Ohio.

68 5—Marie Smith married Ti Playfort Satterfield, teamster, Belpre, Ohio. Their Children: 6—Robert, Russell Bland. 4—John A. Smith married Emza Belle Dotson, farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Frederick*, Ruby, Eliza, Gilbert, Lona, Clar­ ence. 5—Ruby Smith married Foy Ornduff, miner, Lookout, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Eugene, Jennings. 5—Eliza Smith married Wagner, Parkersburg, W. Va. 5—Leona Smith married Lawrence L. Hopkins, barber, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Lillian. 3—Catherine Doak* married Armstrong Dotson, farmer, Toll Gate, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Davis, Lee, Lena Leota, Eva, Clinton, Hiram, Leighton. 4—Davis Dotson married Laura Mason, farmer, Norton, Ind. Their Children: 5—Earl*, Francis. 5—Francis Dotson married Leona Mclver, farmer, Cuzo, Ind. Their Children: 6—Pauline, Ezra, Willie, Murl, Jane, Ralph, Idell, Elvena. (4—David Dotson married (2nd) Viola Orr). Their Children: 5—Mildred, Ernest, Willie. 5—Mildred Dotson married Desco McFarland, Farmer, Nor­ ton, Ind. Their Children: 6—Gertrude, Wallace G. 5—Earnie H. Dotson married Clarice G. Millbum, farmer, Norton, Ind. 4-—Lee Dotson married Hannah Smith, employe state road, route 1, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—-Ida, Elmer, Guy. 5-—Ida Dotson married Perry Davis, farmer, Cooleville, O. Their Child: 6—Paul. 5—Elmer Dotson, auto mechanic, Athens, Ohio. 5—Guy Dotson married Ollie Poole, auto mechanic, Vienna, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Bernita Lee, James. 4—Lena Leota Dotson married James Cochran, lumberman and farmer, Route 1, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—-Ezra, Pearl, Vera, Winona. 5—Ezra Cochran married Fern Humphries, railroader, Park­ ersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Dale, Betty Jean. 5—Pearl Cochran married Ira Duckorth, employe Vis­ cose Co., Parkersburg, W. Va.

69 Their Child: 6—Leota Ruth. 5—Vera Cochran, stenographer, Seward Wire Co., Parkers­ burg, W. Va. 5—Winona Cochran, employe Parkersburg, (W. Va.) Silk Mill. 4—Eva Dotson married George W. Duckworth, farmer, Green­ wood, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Leland, Juanita*, Kathleen. 5—Leland A. Duckworth married Juanita Draygoo, foreman Bell Telephone Co., Route 1, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—W. Yuoune Marie. 5—Kathleen Duckworth, telephone operator. 4—Clinton Dotson married Myrtle Venrich, retired Am. Tel. & Tel. Co. lineman, Newton, Kansas. Their Child: 5—Dorotha*. 4—Hiram Dotson married Mrs. Dora Layne, Supt. electric plant, Redlands, Calif. 4—Leighton Dotson married Nellie Tweed, railroad engineer, Chilicothe, Ohio. Their Children: 5—Eltzworth, Virginia, Albert. 5—Eltzworth Dotson married Miss Wheeler, cashier bank, New York City.

3—Alexander Doak married Charlotte Shinn, farmer, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Verna, John, Ora, Gilbert, Iva, Walter, James. 4—Verna Doak married Stephen Gatrell, farmer, Central Sta­ tion, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Archie, Olive, Ruby. 5—Archie Ray Gatrell married Margaret Wescott, Blue and Gray bus driver, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Clyde Richard, Petricia Rae. 5—Olive Gatrell married Russell B. Knight, B. & 0. brake- man, Grafton, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Goldie Marie. 4—John W. Doak married Lillian Marsh, oil well contractor, Cushing, Okla. Their Child: 5—Robert Marsh Doak. 4—Ora Doak married Gertrude Hutson*, merchant, West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Crandall K. (4—Ora Doak married (2nd) Dora Givens). Their Child: 5—James G. 4—Gilbert Doak married Mrs. Stella Powell, farmer, Central Station, W. Va. 4—Walter Doak married Alta Kyger, with Markey Co., West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Infant*.

70 4-—James Doak married Esta Spellman, oil field worker, Cush­ ing, Okla. Their Children: 5—Catherine, Betty Jean, Howard, Richard. 2—HIRAM DOAK married Elizabeth Joseph, farmer, Concordia, Kas. Their Children: 3—Marie Jane, Almarine, Nathan, Perry, Em- eline, George W., Waitman, Katherine. 3—Marie Jane Doak married Simeon Coleman*, farmer, Con­ cordia, Kas. Their Child: 4—Theodore S. 4—Theodore S. Coleman married Almira Bray, farmer, Milton- vale, Kas. Their Children: Ei—Ralph, Vern, Otto, Jennie, Edna, Bertha, Hazel. 5—Ralph Coleman married Bertha Minner, farmer, Milton- vale, Kas. Their Child: 6—Neil Coleman. 5—Vern Coleman married Faye Heald, farmer, Miltonvale, Kas. Their Child: 6—Ray. 5—Otto Coleman married Violet Hileman, farmer, Odebolt, Iowa. Their Children: 6—Walter, Bonetta, Bernard. 5—Jennie Coleman married Virgil Adams, farmer, Milton­ vale, Kas. Their Children: 6—Lee Hilbrun, Maxine, Pauline, Lila Rose. 5—Edna Coleman married Nelson Chilen, salesman, Salina, Kas. Their Children: 6—Raymond Theodore, Alberta, Junior, Vernon, Betty. 5—Bertha Coleman married Earl Kempton, paving sub-boss, Kingman, Kas. Their Child: 6—Geraldine.

(3—Maria Jane Coleman* married Charles Dotson*, farmer, Concordia, Kas). Their Child: 4—Sherman. 4—Sherman Dotson married Sadie Seyster, farmer, Concordia, Kas. Their Child: 5—Carrie. 5—Carrie Dotson married Carl Chritton, mechanic, Concor­ dia, Kas. Their Child: 6—Naomi. 3—Almarine Doak* married Louisa Dotson, farmer, Alton, Kas.

71 Their Children: 4—Victoria, Jasper, William. 4—Victoria Doak married Charles Guttery, farmer, Alton, Kas. Their Children: 5—Charles Perry, Orval Grant, John Almarine. 5—Orville Grant Guttery married May Conn, merchant, Al­ ton, Kas. 5—John Almarine Guttery married Jennie Brown, farmer, Alton, Kas. Their Child: 6—Porter D. 4—Jasper Doak married Amanda York, retired farmer, Alton, Kas. 4—William Doak married Annie McColl*, mechanical engineer, Osborne, Kas. Their Children: 5—Frank, Edd, Pearl, Nellie, William W., Har­ ley, Grace, Violet, Anita, Wilma, Ruth. 5—Frank Doak, miller, Kascade, Montana. 5—Edd Doak married Ruth Elizabeth Stillwell, pharmacist, 335 S. 10th St., Salina, Kas. 5—Pearl Doak married Fred Walker, salesman, Osborne, Kas. Their Children: 6—Irene, Morrison, Margaret, Letha, Mary Ann. 5—Nellie Doak married Portis Smith, Welleville, Pa. Their Child: 6—Portis A. Jr. 5—William W. Doak, salesman, Downs, Kas. Their Children: 6—Barbara, Billy. 5—Harley Doak, salesman, Murtaugh, Idaho. 5—Grace Doak, county registrar of deeds, Osborne, Kas. 5—Anita Doak married Raymond Matthews, trucking, Mur­ taugh, Idaho. Their Children: 6—Earl Raymond, Rose Ann, McDwight. 5—Ruth Doak, teacher, Osborne, Kas.

3—Nathan Doak* married Emzy Dotson*, farmer, Concordia, Kas. Their Children: 4—Minor, Maude, Eliza, Ethel, Walter. 4—Minor Doak* married Bessie Hogue, farmer, Concordia, Kas. Their Children: 5—Myrtle, Earl, Edd. 5—Myrtle Doak married Gail Schuster, waiter, 425 Cedar St., Long Beach, Calif. 5—Earl Doak married Lela Wilson, farmer, Palisade, Neb. Their Children: 6—Dewain, lona. 5—Edd Doak married Alma Bender, farmer, Hayes Center, Nebr. Their Children: 6—Donald, Romona. 4—Maude Doak married Eura Pitts, farmer, Concordia, Kas. Their Children: 5—Ruby, Edith, Doris, Raymond, Clyde. 5—Ruby Pitts married Bert Paddock, mechanic, 321 E. 12th St., Concordia, Kas.

72 5—Edith Pitts married H. C. Miller, mechanic, Concordia, Kas. Their Children: 6—Margie, Arlene. 5—Doris Marie Pitts married R. W. Moodenbaugh, Port­ land, Ore. 5—Raymond Pitts married Audre Feasel, farmer, Concor­ dia, Kas. Their Child: 6—Dorothy Jeane. 4—Ethel Doak married Jim Stephenson, mechanic, Concordia, Kas. 4—Walter Doak married Mabel Hogue, laborer, Concordia, Kas. Their Child: 5—Bernice.

3—Perry Doak married Louise Dotson Doak*, farmer, Concor­ dia, Kas. (3—Perry Doak* married Nancy Jones). Their Child: 4—Dortis. 4—-Dortis Doak, mechanic, Box 365, Lakeview, Oregon.

3—Mary Emeline Doak* married Thomas Malone*, soldier and minister, Concordia, Kas. Their Children: 4—Clarence Joseph, George, Elizabeth, Flora May, Minnie Alice. 4—Clarence J. Malone married Robinetta Hancock, judge county court, O'Neill, Nebraska. Their Children: 5—Laurence Hancock, Florence Mary, Mildred June. 5—Laurence Malone married Hazel E. Evans, lawyer, Los Angeles, Calif. Their Children: 6—Virginia Arlene, Thomas Evans, Robert Laurence. 5—Florence Mary Malone, stenographer and secretary, Fed­ eral Reserve Bank, Omaha, Nebr. 5—Mildred June Malone married Elmer Spann, secretary Isaac Walton League State of Nebraska, Atkinson, Nebr. 4—George Malone* married Nina Falconer*. Their Child: 5—Mabel*. 4—Elizabeth Malone married E. J. Candee, farmer, Hardin, Montana. Their Children: 5—Ray, Elmo, Lois, Fern. 5—Ray Ernest Candee married Pearl Sumner, city employe, 1415 Congress St., Portland, Ore. Their Children: 6—Elwin, Leo, Donald, William, Earl, Dick. 5—Lois Candee married Clayton Wynn, farmer, Hardin, Mont.

73 Their Children: 6—Fay Evelyn, Melvin, Chester, Ar­ lene Adele. 4—Flora May Malone married Ed Green*, farmer, Missouri Val­ ley, Iowa. Their Children: 5—Golda, M. Adele, James E. 5—Golda Green married Milton Carle, barber, Mo. Valley, Iowa. Their Child: 6—Lawrence Clinton. 5—M. Adele Green married Thomas Cox, salesman, Mo. Valley, Iowa. Their Child: 6—Joan Elizabeth. 5—James E. Green married Doris Dixon, postal clerk, 2520 N. 68th St., Omaha, Nebr. Their Child: 6—Robert Edward.

3—George W. Doak* married Alice E. Dotson, farmer, Concor­ dia, Kas. Their Children: 4—Watt V., Daisy J., Nellie E. 4—Watt V. Doak* married Ora Bevin, farmer, Stockton, Kas. Their Children: 5—Wilbur L., George L. 4—Daisy J. Doak married James Edward Copper, farmer, Stock­ ton, Kas. Their Children: 5—James 0., Marjoria, Wilma, Norma, Alice, Grace, Billie*. 5—James 0. Copper married Ina McCune, farmer, Stockton, Kas. Their Child: 6—Donald Eugene. 5—-Norma Copper married Lloyd Maddy, farmer, Stockton, Kas. 4—Nellie E. Doak married S. M. Steele, farmer, Glasco, Kansas. Their Children: 5—Ruth, Leta, Evelyn, Samuel Marvin*. 5—Ruth Steele married Fred Brooks*, salesman, Concordia, Kas. Their Child: 6—-Phyllis Jean. 5—Leta Steele married Poe Pierce, teacher and cafe owner, Concordia, Kas. 5—Evelyn Steele married James Koch, teacher and drug clerk, Concordia, Kas. 3—Waitman Doak married Mary Ann James*, farmer, Alton, Kansas. Their Children: 4—Leo, Lulu. (3—Waitman Doak married Harrietta Bennett*). Their Children: 4—Ernest, James, Blanche, Roy, Perry, Elza*, Margaret Mae, Lon, Oliver, Bessie. 4—Leo Doak married Verna Taylor, farmer, Osborne, Kas. Their Children: 5—Wesley, Mary.

74 4—Lulu Doak married Arthur Swartzlander, machinist, Long Beach, Calif. Their Children: 5—Carl, Cornelia. 4—Ernest Doak married Ethel Jones, oil pumper, Thermopolis, Wyoming. Their Children: 5—Alva, Daisy, Louise, Helen, Johnnie. 4—James Doak married Dina Eastep, farmer, Concordia, Kas. 4—Blanche Doak married John Maddox, farmer, St. Frances, Kas. 4—Roy Doak married Jennie Hughes, farmer, St. Frances, Kas. 4—Perry Doak married Lillie Warner, farmer, Concordia, Kas. 4—Margaret May Doak married Will Mossburgh, farmer, Benk- elman, Nebr. Their Children: 5—Harriet, Evelyn*, Loren. 4—Lon Doak married Lecha Duckworth, rancher, Fort Morgan, Colorado. 4—Oliver Jack Doak, salesman-pilot, Benkelman, Nebr. 4—Bessie Doak married Irvin Earl, farmer, Alton, Kas. Their Children: 5—Bobbie, Bettie.

3—Katherine Doak* married George Jones*, farmer, Alton, Kas. Their Children: 4—Rosa, Alonzo, Lena, Minnie. 4—Rosa Jones married Lew Orr, farmer, Woodston, Kansas. Their Children: 5—Maude, William. 5—Maud Orr, nurse, Woodston, Kas. 5—William Orr married Grace Kelley, concrete work (Mrs. Orr, teacher), Stockton, Kas. 4—Alonzo Jones married Addie Newbrey, farmer, Rexford, Kas. Their Children: 5—Joy E., Faye. 5—Joy E. Jones married Martin Hughes, farmer, Rexford, Their Child: 6—Dean Emory. Ei—Faye Jones married Ernest Miller, depot agent, Seibert, Colo. 4—Lena Jones married Charles Murphy*, farmer, (Mrs. Murphy nurse), Rexford, Kas. Their Children: 5—Altie, Mildred. 5—Altie Murphy married Leora Berret, office work, Den­ ver, Colo. 5—Mildred Murphy married Leslie Dible, farmer, Rexford, Kas. Their Child: 6—Carlene Marie. 4—Minnie Jones married Hugh McCall, farmer, Stockton, Kas. Their Children: 5—Leland, Iladell, Reba, Dale, Eva, Wanda June. 2—MARGARET ("PEGGY") DOAK* married Alexander Wil­ liamson*, farmer, near Deep Valley, W. Va. Their Children: 3—Louisa A., Martha*, Evaline, John, Eliza Ann, Judith, Amy*, Sarah Elizabeth*, Margaret Virginia.

75 3—Louisa J. Williamson* married Levi Shinn*, carpenter and lumberman. Their Children: 4—Walter, Martha Ellen, George*. 4—Walter Shinn* married Nora Kennedy*, organizer and leader of "brass-bands." Their Children: 5—Ray*, Scott, Glenn, Alma, Ansley, Guy. 4—Martha Ellen Shinn married Porter I. Lough, lumberman. Their Children: 5—Loy Levi, Burns, Maude, Mary Gertrude, Linnie, Philip, Froncie Pauline, Hesper Burton, Glenn D., Alice*, Margaret*. 5—Loy Levi Lough married Susan Nutter, telegraph oper­ ator, McCourter, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Frank. 5—Burns Lough married Olie Kerns*, mechanical engineer, Weston, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Oral Mildred. (6—Burns Lough married Vida Simms). Their Children: 6—Harold Burton, Pauline Ruth. 5—Maude Lough married Otto H. Henry, college professor, 68 Forest Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Their Son: 6—John Otto. 5—Mary Gertrude Lough married James Ross, miner, Rives- ville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—George William, Robert James, Willis Levi, Betty Ellen, Rose Mary, Patricia Jean. 5—Linnie Lough* married Thomas Barrett, electrician, Rivesville, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Mary Josephine, Dorothy Ellen, Charles Alden, David Harrell*. (5—Linnie Barrett married Brown Bond, Monongah, W. Va.) Their Child: 6—Bonnie Linn. 5—Philip Lough married Georgia Foutz, salesman, 227 Overdale St., Morgantown, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Patricia Ann, Evelyn Jean. (5—Philip Lough married Virginia Deaner). Their Children: 6—Philip Junior, Margaret. 5—Froncia Pauline Lough married Ralph Rude, glasshouse clerk, 227 Overdale St., Morgantown, W. Va. 5—Hesper Burton Lough married Martha Louise Jones, salesman, 830 Western Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5—Glenn D. Lough married Martha Pearl Jones, sign- painter-salesman, 913 W. North Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Their Child: 6—Ruth Joann.

3—Evaline Williamson* married Justus Robinson*, farmer, Wil­ bur, W. Va. Their Children: 4—Anna, Mary*, Martha*, Blaine, Doris.

76 4—Anna Robinson married A. Boyd Underwood, retired farmer, West Union, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Rexel 0., (Mortician, West Union, W. Va.) 4—Blaine Robinson* married Carrie Pratt, farmer, Wilbur, W. Va. 4—Doris Robinson* married Hessie B. Underwood, teacher, Wil­ bur, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Justus Burl*. 3—John Williamson* married Nancy Josephine Rowe*, farmer, near Deep Valley, W. Va. Their Children: 4—G. Alexander, Evaline*, Belle, Ida, Maggie, Walter, (Child* died in infancy), Maud, Stella, John. 4—Alexander Williamson married Laura Ash, teacher and far­ mer, Route 1, Central Station, W. Va. (Residence, Custer St., North, Parkersburg, W. Va.) Their Children: 5—George Dewey, Paul, Marie, May, John E., Clara, Beula. 5—George Dewey Williamson married Naomi Brennon, elec­ trician, Wellsburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Robert, George D. Jr. 5—Paul Williamson married Nellie Hannah Dotson, chauf­ feur, Parkersburg, W. Va. 4—Belle Williamson married Lathrop Cain, farmer, Central Sta­ tion, W. Va. 4—Ida Williamson married Delbert Hurst, employe Hope Nat. Gas Co., Route 1, Central Station, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Vernon. 4-—Walter Williamson married Olive Duckworth, farmer, Route 1, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Gerald, Pauline, Spaneta, Harold, Harry. 4—Maude Williamson married Roy Stubbs, farmer, Central Sta­ tion, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Helen, James. 4—Stella Williamson married Harvey H. Dotson, farmer, Al- meda St., North Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Ray, Martha, Cecil, Estila Josephine, Dale Edwin. 5—Ray Dotson married Grace Emrick, employe Viscose Co., Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Juanita. 4—John F. Williamson married Icie Bennett, construction fore­ man C. & P. Telephone Co., of W. Va., Clarksburg, W. Va.

3—Eliza Ann Williamson* married Benjamin Montgomery*, far­ mer, Deep Valley, W. Va. Their Child: 4—May. One child* (died in infancy).

77 3—Judith Williamson married Silas Allen, farmer, Lima, Tyler Co., W. Va. Their Children: 4—Marie Jane, Maggie, Luther*. 4—Marie Jane Allen married Austin Pratt*, teacher and farmer, Deep Valley, W. Va. (Mrs. Pratt's address, 119 Euclid Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.) Their Children: 5—Lexie, Dale, Thomas Elkins, Lawrence, Fred, Kenneth. 5—Lexie Pratt married Clyde Moore, bookkeeper, 115 Rose- mont Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. 5—Dale Pratt married Catherine Maher, postman, Banning, Calif. 5—Thomas E. Pratt married Marie Ford, bookkeeper, 119 Euclid Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Child: 6—Robert. 6—Lawrence Pratt married Helen Tuller, teacher, 102 Pat­ terson Court, Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Dorothy Ann, Helen Jean. 5—Fred Pratt married Blanche Phillips, filling station op­ erator, Banning, Calif. 4—Maggie Allen married Delbert Bradford, farmer, Pennsboro, W. Va. Their Child: 5—Alta. 5—Alta Bradford married Gilbert Harper, mechanic, Penns­ boro, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Billie, Jackie.

3—Margaret Virginia Williamson married Daniel Griffin*, far­ mer, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 4—John Linsay, William C, Silas Floyd, Nora*, Minnie, Madge, Delia*, George, Everon. 4—John Linsay Griffin married Maude Cline, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Floyd, Eddie, Maple*, Carl, Freddie, George*, Johnny*. 5—Floyd Griffin married Grace Moore, upholsterer, Route 1, Parkersburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Floyd Junior, Maxine. 5—Eddie Griffin married Edna Joliffe, employe steel plate mill, Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 6—Bettie, Jennie. 4—William C. Griffin married Orpha Clemans, teacher, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 5—May Belle, Pauline, Lillian. 5—May Belle Griffin married John Miracle, farmer, Mole Hill, W. Va. 5—Pauline Griffin married W. D. Miller, farmer, Central Station, W. Va.

78 Their Child: 6—W. Bryan. 4—-Silas Floyd Griffin married Lucretia America, car inspector, Central Station, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Clara, One Child*. 4—Minnie Griffin married W. W. Fleming, pumper, Box 92, Gypsy, Okla. Their Children: 5—Nina, Lewis, Harry, Laura, Ethel, Catherine, Madaline, Betty Lou. 5—Nina Fleming married Barney Brady, stenographer, Sapulpa, Okla. , 5—Lewis Fleming married Aline Fields, oil field worker, Mannford, Okla. 5—Harry Fleming married Lillie Lovall, oil field worker, Asher, Okla. Their Children: 6—Imogene, Donaline, Harry D., Jr. 5—Laura Fleming married Eugene Loftin, laborer, Gypsy, Okla. Their Children: 6—-Ronald, Nina Jean. 4—Madge Griffin married P. S. Campbell, driller, Tulsa, Okla. Their Children: 5—Paul, Phyllis. (Madge Campbell married Oris W. Garner, electrician, Perth Arnboy, N. J.) 4—George 0. Griffin married Chloe Morris, employe tin plate mill, Clarksburg, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Mildred Virginia, Evelyn. 4—James Everon Griffin married Dorothy Dotson, farmer, Mid­ dlebourne, W. Va. Their Children: 5—Bobbie*, Keith*, Betty Lucile, Gerl.

79 ORIGIN OF THE NAME "DOAK"—ITS MEANING A letter received by the Author from Joseph Dunn, Professor of Irish History, Catholic University of America, Washington, D., C, dated April 17th, 1931, says in part: The name Doak (also spelled Doake, Doig) is, I believe, not very common in Ireland. It may possibly come, as has been supposed, from Irish MacDobboic, with dropping of mac "Son," as often happens, and mean 'The Son of David' (in a diminutive form), Davidson. When the first element, mac, is preserved, the name is found anglicized: M'Davock, M'Davog, M'Doug. If the initial D—of the word is aspirated, after mac the word is found anglicized: M'Cawque, M'Cavoge, M'Cavog, Mac Cook, Cook(e), etc. All these forms of the name are actually found, though some of them are rare. There is no doubt that the Doaks all came originally from Ulster." J. D. Hackett, Librarian, American Irish Historical Society, New York, in a letter to the Author, dated April 27th, says: "It may interest you to know that the name means "Little David," and that a David Doak, of Fannit, arrived from Londonderry in New York in 1811, on the 'Westport.' " For other authentic methods of spelling the name you are referred to the letter received by the Author from Belfast, Ire­ land, and published elsewhere in this book, especially to extract to Benn's History of Belfast, about Hugh Doak, Sovereign of Belfast in 1647.

LETTERS FROM "OLD IRELAND" A letter addressed to the Author, written at Belfast, Ireland, on May 5th, 1931, says in part: "Yours of April 9th came to hand in due time. Since then I have been making inquiries about the Doak family and also look­ ing up records which are in our keeping and also in Lindenhall Library. I send you on some notes, not wishing to wait longer before acknowledging the receipt of your letter and postage (3d). In the Hearth Money Roll for County Anboin (See next letter for explanation of "Hearth Money Roll"—Author) I find William Doagh in 1669. He lived at Ballycor, in the Parish of Rashee two miles from Ballyclare and Hugh Doak the Sovereign (mean­ ing Lord-Mayor—Author) of Belfast. With this exception the Doak family are all found about Dromore and Dromora in Coun­ ty Down, but not so early as 1669. There are no Hearth Lists for County Down unfortunately. The Glenlagan family are

80 Land-lords. One of these is an Elder in one of the Dromore Presbyterian Churches, and a daughter is the wife of the young Minister ... I made application to the Minister of 1st Dromora for the liberty of a search in the old Register of that Congrega­ tion, to which the family all belonged before 2nd Dromara was founded in 1845. The 1st Congregation was in existence in 1714. I see the name was spelled Doake in the 1st Congregational history. . . Please ask any questions you wish. Among so many, it will be difficult to trace your particular branch.

From the same writer: Belfast, Ireland, June 17, 1931. ... I found the Index to Dromore Wills from which I copied, in the Lindenhall Library here. The Wills were all destroyed in the Four Courts, Dublin. I asked the Minister of First Dromora for the loan of the oldest Congregational Register in his posses­ sion, and he very kindly intrusted me with it for one week. I copied all Doak entries from the Baptisms and Marriages, but unfortunately they only go back to 1817. (Inquiry had been made for records around 1800, hoping to find those concerning our own Samuel Doak and Mary Elizabeth (Malceed or Mals- berry) Doak. (Author) Between 1819 and 1839 there are about twenty marriages and about 30 baptisms . . . The name "Mal- seed" I did not find there. It is not in the Hearth Money Rolls for 1663-9 (the names of those who had a hearth, and paid a tax in those years.) The name (Malseed) is rare in Ireland in these days. There is a family in Londonderry of the name long ago—a daughter is the wife of a minister, and a son is Dr. Malseed. I do not find the name in the Glasgow University Graduates book, 1728-1858, or in the "Memorials of the Dead." I am sorry I cannot help you further. If you wish a copy of the numberous entries from the Dromora Book, I shall send to you. If one knew for certain what district of congregation Samuel Doak belonged to before he left for America, we might do something, but this information is lacking in nearly all the inquiries which come to us from America."

And From England: Culleton's Heraldic Office Ltd. 2, King Street, St. James's, London, S. W. 1. April 18th, 1931. Dear Sir: Ireland today is not a very satisfactory place for record searching in view of the loss of so many records during the var­ ious Irish troubles, but as the family were not Catholics and

81 were residents in Northern Ireland the possibilities of tracing the genealogy are very much better than they otherwise would be. Yours faithfully, for Culleton's Heraldic Office Ltd. Director.

WILLIAM N. DOAK'S ANCESTRY BACK TO "NORTH OF IRELAND" 421 Moore Street, Bristol, Virginia. May 4, 1931 Rev. B. E. Hanes, Elkins, W. Va. My Dear Sir: Replying to your letter to my brother, Secretary of Labor Doak, I am very glad to give you the following information concerning our family. Robert, Samuel and David Doak came from the North of Ireland to Chester County, Penn., thence to Augusta County, Virginia, arriving about 1740. The Rev. Samuel Doak of Tennessee is not a lineal ancestor of ours, though of the same family, he being a descendant of Samuel, Sr., and his wife, Janet Mitchell, while we descend through the brother David, Sr., and his wife, Mary. The third brother, Robert, who lived and died at old Mt. Airy is correctly referred to by Mr. Smith. Our line runs: 1. David Doak (wife Mary). 2. John (born 1762) wife Rebecca Wilson married 1805. 3. Andley (Edley) Doak (born 1807 died 1897) wife Elizabeth Creger (born 1821 died 1893.) 4. Canero Drayton Doak (born 1843 died 1919) wife Eliza­ beth Dutton (born 1844 died 1931) married 1865. 5 William N. Doak, etc. David's will, probated October 2, 1787, Montgomery County, Virginia mentions wife Mary; sons, David, Samuel, Nathaniel, William, James, Robert, Thomas, Alexander, John and daugh­ ters, Elizabeth, Jane, Mary, Margaret—and their descendants scattered far and wide. Our home is a part of the original tract known as Black Lick (sometimes Black Buffalo Lick) comprising a large part

82 of what is now Wythe County, Virginia. Deeds to hundreds of acres of this plot to David and Mary Doak were made as early as 1768 and since then my immediate family have owned the land. As to the relationship between your John and Elizabeth Doak I am unable to say, but recently we have learned of near rela­ tives as far as Iowa. With best wishes, I am, Yours very truly, (Mrs. D. F.) Lula Doak McCarty.

Another Letter from Mrs. McCarty: May 20, 1931. My Dear Mr. Hanes: I have just returned from a visit with my brother, the Secre­ tary of Labor and found your most interesting letter, relating to the Doak Reunion. It must be wonderful to see together so many people belonging to one family, or rather descendants of one man, and I am sure that my brother will consider it an honor to meet with, and address them, if he is not engaged at that time. I think perhaps you should write him direct at once, as he has so many speaking dates. I am so much interested in any thing relating to the Doak Ancestry, and would appreciate very much any information you may receive from Ireland—and if I can at any time give you any information I will be glad to do so. Sincerely, (Mrs. D. F.) Lulu Doak McCarty.

SECRETARY OF LABOR, WILL N. DOAK, OF PRESIDENT HOOVER'S CABINET The Author desires to acknowledge receipt of the following letters from William N. Doak, now Secretary of Labor, in the Cabinet of Herbert Hoover, President of the United States: Department of Labor, Office of the Secretary Washington May 27, 1931. Rev. B. Elwood Hanes The First Church of Christ Main Street and Worth Avenue Elkins, West Virginia My Dear Reverend Hanes: I have read with interest your letter of May 25th, in which

83 you tell me of the publication you arc compiling, and which you have nearly completed, tracing the decendants of Samuel Doak. I also note that the descendants of this good man are to hold an annual reunion on September 13th at Pennsboro, West Vir­ ginia, and that I am invited to attend . . . I have put the date on my calendar and will try to let you know definitely some time in August. With kindest personal regards and every good wish, I am Most Cordially Yours, W. N. DOAK.

Department of Labor Office of the Secretary Washington July 1, 1931. Rev. B. Elwood Hanes Main Street and North Avenue Elkins, West Virginia Dear Reverend Hanes: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of June 26th. I also wish to thank you for the photostatic copies of the pages from the National Cyclopedia American Biology concerning Reverend Samuel Doak, which reached me today. I read them with much interest. I am happy to know that all is going well with you. With kindest regards and best wishes, I am Most Cordially Yours, W. N. DOAK.

OTHER PROMINENT DOAKS IN AMERICA FROM "NORTH OF IRELAND" Rev. Samuel Doak, D. D., Pioneer Founder of Colleges in Amer­ ica, (from "The National Cyclopedia of American Biography, page 340-341—book found in Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, Pa.) "DOAK, Samuel, founder and first president of Washington College, Tennessee (1795-1818) was born in Augusta County, Va., Aug. 1, 1749, son of Samuel and Jane (Mitchel) Doak. His par­ ents, natives of Ireland, and of Scotch extraction, emigrated to America early in the last century, settling in Chester county, Pa., and later removing to Augusta county, Va. His father was a farmer, and the son's early life was hampered by poverty, al­ though with an unquenchable thirst for knowledge he struggled manfully for an education. At the age of sixteen he began the study of Latin under a Mr. Alexander, probably, Archibald,

84 grandfather of the famous Rev. Dr. Archibald Alexander, who was at that time teaching school in this neighborhood, and in 1773 he entered Princeton College, where he was graduated in 1775. He at once began the study of theology, and was licensed to preach by the Hanover (Va.) presbytery, Oct. 31, 1777. He began his work among the frontier settlements of southwestern Virginia, in Washington county, and later at the Holston settle­ ment, now part of Sullivan County, Tenn., where he remained two years. While in search of a more promising field of usefulness, early in 1780, he met some settlers in the neighborhood of Salem, Tenn., who crowded about him and requested a sermon. Using his horse as a pulpit, he delivered so pleasing and helpful a dis­ course that they forthwith importuned him to remain among them. Here he remained and purchased a farm. He immed­ iately gathered the pioneer families under his ministry and their children under his tuition, forming the Salem Congregation. He built a log schoolhouse, and in 1783 obtained a charter from the legislature of North Carolina, which then embraced that portion of Tennessee; and again in 1785 he obtained another charter from the legislature of the state of Franklin, in session at Jones- borough (now in Washington county, Tenn.), on both occasions giving it the name "Martin Academy" in honor of Gov. Alex­ ander Martin of North Carolina. Although there remains no record of his work in the school during the first twelve years of its existence, many young men educated by him subsequently became useful and eminent. One of them, Dr. J. G. M. Ramsey, in his "Annals of Tennessee" says that it was not only the."first literary institution ever established in the Mississippi valley west of the Alleghnies," but also "for many years the only, and for still more the principal seat of learning in the western country." During this period, however, Dr. Doak had continued pastor of the Salem Church, which was one of the first in this region, and had also organized a number of other churches among the settlers. By an act of the legislature of the "Terri­ tory of the United States of America, South of the River Ohio," dated July 8, 1795, the school was chartered as a college em­ powered to grant academic degrees; and in honor of George Washington, then for the second time president of the United States, it was called Washington College. From the minutes of the first meeting of the board of trustees, held July 23, 1795, it appears that the academy had received 420 acres of land on the Doe river from Col. Waightstill Avery, besides nu­ merous contiributions of money, and later Alexander Mathes donated a valuable tract of fifty acres adjoining the property of Dr. Doak, where the college building then stood, which is the site of the modern institution. In 1798 while in the East as commissioner of the general assembly, Dr. Doak col­ lected the nucleus of a library, which he transported 500 miles

85 across the mountains on pack horses; and in the same year the Avery lands were sold and the proceeds expended in globes, maps and other equipments. Dr. Doak resigned in 1818 after presid­ ing over the institution for thirty-five years, and soon after removed to Green county, Tenn within the bounds of Mt. Bethel Church, where he aided the second son, Rev. Samuel Witherspoon Doak, in conducting Tusculum Academy, chartered as Tusculum College in 1844. In character, Dr. Doak was possessed of rare firmness, dignity and decision; a natural leader of men and a great organizer. Through all the perils and hardships of pioneer life, he remained true to his noble purpose, and justly merits the title "Apostle of learning and religion in the West." As a preacher he was original, bold, forcible, even entertaining; and as a teacher he was thoroughly well qualified, a good disciplin­ arian and a master in Latin, Greek and metaphysics. His creed was thoroughly Calvinistic, and he taught and propounded it with an earnestness and lucidity calculated to fix its great truths upon the minds of the many young men trained by him for the ministry. He was on several occasions delegate and commis­ sioner of his synod, and in 1784 was a member of the constitu­ tional convention of the proposed state of Franklin. He at that time furnished a clause providing for a university to be estab­ lished by legislative enactment before 1787, and "to be endowed liberally." The degree of D. D. was conferred on him by both Washington and Greenville colleges in 1818. Dr. Doak was mar­ ried in 1776 or '77 to Esther H., daughter of Rev. John Mont­ gomery of Virginia, and had two sons and four daughters. He died in Greene County, Tenn., Dec. 12, 1829. This and the following pages of the Cyclopedia tell of Samuel Doak's son John Whitefield Doak, who became second President of Washington College, 1818-1820. His third son, Rev. Archi­ bald Alexander Doak was President of Washington College 1840- 1850. Rev. John Whitefield Doak's brother, Rev. Samuel With­ erspoon Doak was its president 1838-1840.

Interesting letters received from a great-grandson (now liv­ ing) of above named Rev. Samuel Doak. Huntsville, Ala. March 30, 1931. Rev. B. E. Hanes Pastor First Church of Christ Elkins, W. Va. My Dear Sir and Brother: Your esteemed letter of March 24th came several days ago. You made a mistake though in addressing me as Pastor of the Presbyterian. I am a Prebysterian minister, now past 84

86 years of age. Am on the honorably retired Roll of the Presby­ tery of Atlanta. After my retirement I came to Huntsville and supplied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church of Hunts­ ville, while they were without a pastor, and, now make my home with Mrs. Wilson, my daughter. Dr. Samuel Doak, whom you speak of as "preacher, educator and minister of the Presbyterian church was my great-grandfather. He came to what is now Tennessee, about 1778; founded a Presbyterian church and also a college in Washington county, Tenn., near Jonesboro, the county seat. My grandfather, John W. Doak, succeeded him as pastor of the Salem church, and President of Washington Col­ lege. My father succeeded my grandfather as pastor of Salem church and president of Washington College. I am of the fourth generation of ministers, in the direct line. Rev. Archibald Alex­ ander Doak, D. D., was my father, a son of Dr. John W. Doak. H. M. Doak was editor of the Nashville American for some years after the war between the states. He died a few years ago. We must be near akin, and I gladly greet you as a rela­ tive. Let me know, if in any way I can help you. Will be glad to hear from you again. Very Sincerely Yours, A. S. DOAK.

Huntsville, Ala. May 16, 1931. Rev. B. E. Hanes Elkins, W. Va. Dear Brother Hanes: Your letter of May 12th was received and welcomed. I have learned that Sec'y. of Labor Wm. N. Doak was related to my great-grandfather. I am glad to know the real relation­ ship. My knowledge of the Doaks extends only to my G. G. P. The Irish problem is too much for me. Yours Very Cordially, A. S. DOAK.

From another Minister, also a Descendant of this Rev. Sam­ uel Doak: Georgetown, Ky., Nov. 9, 1923. Dear Sir: I am glad to hear from you and about our line too. My people came from Ulster, originally settling in Pennsylvania, and from there into Virginia, where a Col. Doak was Sheriff of Augusta County, when it embraced most of the middle West. From there another ancestor, Samuel Doak, came to East Ten-

87 nessee, founding the first college west of the Alleghenies. You can see reference to this in Col. Roosevelt's "Winning of the West." Any thing that I can tell you, I shall be glad to do so. With best wishes, I am, Very Truly, A. H. DOAK.

First Presbyterian Church A. H. Doak, D. D., Pastor Middlesboro, Kentucky March 26, 1931 Dear Sir and Brother: Your letter regarding the Doak ancestry received. I am very sorry that I cannot add anything material to what I wrote before except this: My information is that the Rev. A. A. Doak whom you mention was not the son of Samuel D., but of his son, John D. This Archibald D., was the brother of my ancestor, Samuel. The name Archibald came from the Alexander family into which John married. Sorry that I cannot give you any information about the Samuel D in your family. With the best of wishes. Very Truly, A. H. DOAK.

A family record, in Pennsylvania, states: "Sarah Paxton married John Cowan—1815. Daughter, Sara Cowan married Rev. Arch A. Doak, son of Rev. Samuel Doak. They lived near Lebanan, Tenn. Children: 1—H. M. Doak was editor "The American Citizen," published in Nashville, Tenn., and was clerk of District Court of Tenn. 2—Sara Doak married B. F. Shaw—died 1881.

MORE ABOUT REV. SAMUEL DOAK AND OTHERS From "Sketches of Virginia," published in 1855: These first settlers of this beautiful country (at forks of Shenandoah) were like those of Opecquon, from the North of Ireland, the blended Scotch-Irish, and in search, as they said, of freedom of conscience with a competence in the wilderness; and for these they cheerfully left their homes and kindred in Ireland. "Doak, Montgomery, Houston and Wilson became ministers of the gospel. Dr. Doak, well known in Tennessee as the labor­ ious patron of literature, and minister of the gospel. Houston and Wilson used to tell of Doak, that as his parents lived in the bounds of Bethal, too far from the school to live at home, he erected a cabin near the school house for his convenience; and that the boys, in their fun, would frequently, while Doak was engaged with his teacher, break into his cabin and derange his apparatus for cooking, and make sad work of his housekeeping; all which he bore with great good humor, and went on cheerfully with his studies in preparation for that life of trial and useful­ ness as a pioneer of the gospel and sound education in Tenn­ essee." It tolls of his or diaation to the Presbyterian ministry in 1776, the year of the Declaration of Independence.

(From Virkus' Abridged Compend. American Genealogy, Vol. 1, pg. 784. This volume was found in Carnegie Library, Pitts­ burgh, Pa.) Samuel Doak, from North of Ireland to Chester Co., Pa., set­ tled in Augusta Co., Va. m. Jane Mitchell. Samuel (Doak) D. D. (1749-1830) A. B. Coll, of N. J., 1775, founder and 1st pres., (1795-1818) Washington (Tenn.) College, founder Tusculum College, Tenn., 1818. m. Esther Montgomery. Rev. John Whitefield Doak (1778-1820) pres. Washington College, 1818-'20. m. Jane Alexander. John N. Doak. m. Emily George. Thankful Caroline Doak (1845-'92) m. Hugh L. Preston.

A letter from a Distinguished Descendant: Head Office Hamilton National Bank Chattanooga, Tennessee T. R. Preston, President. March 27, 1931 Mr. B. E. Hanes, 302 Worth Ave., Elkins, W. Va. Dear Mr. Hanes: Replying to yours of the 24th. I can give you my own Doak family connection, as follows: Samuel Doak from North of Ireland to Chester County, Penn­ sylvania, settled in Augusta County, Virginia, and married Jane Mitchell. To this union was born several children, one of which was Rev. Samuel Doak, born in Augusta County, Virginia, August 1, 1749; died 1829—a minister of the Presbyterian Church, and founder of what is now Tusculum College, at Greeneville, Tenn. His son, John W. Doak, was also a minister; the latter's son, John N. Doak, was my mother's father. Yours Very Truly, T. R. PRESTON.

89 MORE PENNSYLVANIA DOAKS (From "Biographical Album of Prominent Pennsylvanians," pgs. 182-183.) James Doak, Jr., born in Londonderry, Ireland, June 14, 1837, came with his parents to America, when about seven years old. The family, after a brief residence in N. Y., settled in Philadel­ phia, where this son, one of six children, became a man of wealth and influence. (From the History of Washington County, Pennsylvania:) "Robert Doak came from Harrisburg before 1780 and settled on land which was surveyed June 2, 1785, containing 400 acres, named "Doak Plain." Robert and his son William lived on the farm till their death (Robert died 1803; Wm. died 1857). He use to relate that they were driven from the place several times by the Indians, and once remained away two years." Franklin Doak, born in 1840, a Civil War soldier, stated in a conversation, at Brownsville, Pa., on June 6, 1928, that his father, Robert Doak, had five children, Jack, John, Julia, Sarah, Frank­ lin; and that his father's brother, Joseph, had a son William, whose son was named Robert. The old soldier's grandfather's name was Robert.

SOME OTHER DOAKS NOW LIVING IN U. S. A. In addition to those spoken of at greater length in this book, the author has communicated with others bearing the same name, most of whom are able to trace their ancestry back also to the North of Ireland. Frank F. Doak, Assistant Secretary of the Fidelity Trust Company, Pittsburgh, writes: "My father was William Doak, born 1853 in the old city of Allegheny, now a part of Pittsburgh. His father was William Doak, who came to this country from Belfast (Ireland) in 1848. My father had several cousins in Pittsburgh, evidently the sons and daughters of his father's brothers." Miss Sara Doak of Pittsburgh writes: "My father's name was Hugh, and his brother's name was William. There were two other brothers, John and James, but neither one came to this country. My father came from Dromore, County Down. His father's name was Richard." Miss Sarah Doak of Wilkinsburg, Pa., writes: "My father's name was Robert. His brother, William's family was the first Doak family in Pittsburgh. They had a brother, John, in Can­ ada. My father came from the North of Ireland in 1861; his brother William came many years earlier. Father had two

90 uncles who were surgeons, one of them located in Dublin. Alex­ ander and Robert seemed to be family names. My brother's name is Robert, and his son's also. I once heard father say that all the Doaks in the North of Ireland were kin, so I have a feeling we are the same people, and wish I knew more of my ancestors. Secretary of Labor Doak's picture looks like the Doaks in our family. Father said I was a real Doak." John M. Doak, of Del Rio, Texas, writes: "My father was Jonathan A. Doak. He came to Texas from Mississippi about 1849. I know very little about his people, but he told me that he was Irish. I heard him speak of two brothers, Boyd and John. John came to Texas. N. B. Mavity, cashier French Lick State Bank, French Lick, Ind., writes: "Robert Doak, born in Ireland, came to Pennsyl­ vania with his two brothers and a sister. Later settled in Vir­ ginia. He and his brothers were soldiers in the French and In­ dian Wars. James Doak, a son, was born about 1760. Joseph Doak, his son, was born in 1786. Robert, his son, was born in 1815. His daughter was my mother." Rev. D. B. Doak, pastor Methodist Church, Plainview, Texas, writes: "Three brothers, Nathaniel, Robert, and Samuel Doak came to America before the Revolutionary War, and settled in Augusta County, Virginia. I suppose we are from the North of Ireland. It has been my understanding that my family are of Scotch-Irish line. My great-grandfather, Nathaniel, had the fol­ lowing children: John, Alexander Shields, Margaret Elizabeth, Thomas, Ann Eliza, Sophia and Lavina. These moved almost a hundred years ago to Missouri. Alexander Shields Doak, my grandfather, had four children: Jane, Peter Porter, Alexander Shields, and Henry Bascom. Henry Bascom was my father I have two brothers, William and Charles. Others of the name in Texas are Hugh, Charles, and a Doctor Doak. My great-Grandfather's brother Robert was a Captain in the Revolution, later rose to Colonel, and was for sometime in the Virginia Legislature. His brother Samuel was a Presbyterian minister and educator. He moved to Tennessee, and was the founder of Washington Col­ lege." (Author's note: It would seem that these three brothers, Nathaniel, Robert, and Samuel are probably sons of Samuel Senior, who came from the North of Ireland with his brothers, Robert and David, the last named being the ancestor of Secre­ tary of Labor, Will N. Doak, of whom more is said on another page.) John D. Doak, of Spokane, Washington, writes: "I am a Doak, and proud of it. My people came to America sometime prior to the Revolution, and settled in Pennsylvania. When the Rev­ olution was on, they moved to Withe County, Virginia. My grandfather's given name was James, and his brother's

91 was William. My grandfather's children were John, Thomas, Fleming, Rebecca, Eliza, Jane and Ellen. This family came from Virginia to Iowa about 1848-50. Now, my dear friend, if you can tell me who I am, you sure can do more than I can— in this family mix-up of nearly two hundred years. (Author's note: My reply furnished the evidence that he is a descendant of David Doak, ancestor of Secretary of Labor, Will N. Doak, as shown elsewhere in this book.)

VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM IRELAND Contained in Letters received by the Author, and copied from Records in Belfast and Dromore, etc.: From Penns History of Belfast: Hugh Doak, or Doke, or Duok, or Diroach in all of which methods the name is spelled appears more frequently in the Rec­ ords than any other person of his time under his well-known sig­ nature of H. D. He was Sovereign in 1647 and one of the busiest and best known persons in the troublous times in which he lived. He was the Sovereign who was said to be unable to write. His signature is certainly always in the form of initials. The christian name sometimes written before them and the surname after. A full signature even at the end of Doak's will is non-existent, the familiar initials, strictly identical with those in the Records, being alone appended to that important document. An extract from it will be sufficient; it gives the names of some places and is explanatory of Doak's relationship to a more important and better-known Belfast family than his own. He says: Hugh Doak's Will I bequeath to my grandchild Hugh Pottinger, son to Thomas Pottinger and to my late deceased daughter, Jannet Doak, the Hous in High Street with the halfe of the Parkes belonging to the said Hous, and likewise the half conveniency of Brewhouse and Gardins and 100 pounds;—all which goes to him at the age of 21 years. If grandson should die before attaining that age, I make his father, Thomas Pottinger, the heir—H. D. (At the top of this will the name is written Diroack. Its date is 1669). Thomas Pottinger, husband of Jannet Doak, was Sovereign of Belfast, 1688, appointed by the government of James II. He was a Presbyterian and is mentioned in Kilpatricks Presbyterian Loyalty pp. 423-425. His burial is mentioned in the Funeral Register of the First and Second Presbyterian congregations of 1715, April 6. Mr. Thomas Poringer his ffunerall of McPeter Troall. The burial was an honourable and expensivee one.

92 Human Fallibility Note: After receiving the above authentic information, the fol­ lowing communication was received from Ireland, which the Author publishes—not as a reflection upon our Mother Coun­ try, but to show how liable to err are even the officials of a big city. City Hall, Bellfast. 8th May, 1931. End Dear Mr. Hanes: The Lord Mayor desires me to acknowledge receipt of your letter of 9th ult and to forward to you copy of enclosed com­ munication which he has received from the Commissioner of Police and who has made exhaustive enquiries, but regrets that no information can be obtained regarding any member of the Doak family. Yours faithfully, A. I. SMYTH, B. E. Hanes, Esq., For Lord Mayor's Secretary. Elkins, West Virginia.

Commissioner's Office, Royal Ulster Constabulary, Belfast. 5th May, 1931. The Lord Mayor's Secretary, City Hall, Belfast. Dear Sir: With reference to your letter of the 23rd ultimo, I have to inform you that all possible enquiries have been made here, and also at Dromore, County Down, but no information can be ob­ tained regarding any member of the Doak family. Yours faithfully, F. W. LEWIS, I-D. I. for Commissioner.

The congregation of 2nd Dromora (Presbyterian) owes its existence to Mr. Samuel Doak of Glenlagan. A grandson endowed 1st Dromora to the extent of 75 pounds a year as a thank offering for the war record of his sons. One of them was killed towards the end of the war*.

93 Miss Etta Doak resides in Glenlafan which belongs to the cousin who lives in London. First Dromara Roll of Honour: *Samuel Henry Doak, Glenlafan, Major, R. F. Artillery, Killed in Action.

INDEX TO IRISH WILLS VOL. IV DROMORE, NEWRY & MOURNE CO DOWN Doak—Doake Doak, Adam. Date of probate, 1795. Doak, Adam, Glasdrumond. Date of probate, 1836. Doak, Adam, Ballykine, *1835 date of will. Doak, Alex Moybrick. Date of probate, 1763. Doak, also Gibson, Elizabeth Listacurran. Date of probate, 1798. Doak, also Seawright, Elizabeth Moybrick, *1779 date of will Lodged 1779. Doak, Adam, Kinallen, *1856 date of will Lodged 1857. Doak, James, Kinallen. Date of probate, 1815. Doak, James, Kinallen, *1847 date of will Lodged 1849. Doak, James, Ballynagarrick (Newmills). Date of probate, 1841. Doak John, Kinallen. Date of probate, 1792. Doak, John, Ballynagarrick. Date of probate, 1833. Doak, Joseph, Ballynagarrick. Rate of probate, 1818. Doak, Samuel Kinallen. Date of probate, 1813. Doak, Samuel, Kinallen. Date of probate, 1849. Doak, William, Kinallen. 1832 date of will. Doak, William, Ballynagarrick. Date of probate, 1836. Doak, Richard, Ballycormick. Date of probate, 1836. Doak, Margaret Dromore. Date of probate, 1853. Doak, Janet Ballykine P. Drumragh, *1806 date of probate. Doake, John, Maybrick P. Drumragh. Date of probate, 1769. Doake, Robert, Kinallen par Dromore. Date of probate, 1729. *Drumragh is the old way of spelling Dromara.

GLASGOW UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY GRADUATES—1812 Adamus Doak, Filius nater Maximus Joannis Agricolas in Parochial de Maheradroll in de Down in Hyb:

Newmills, County Down, Secession Congregation. John Doak was The Elder who attended the Meeting of Synod in 1818, 1824, 1825, 1828. Andrew Doak in 1838. James Doak in 1839. Alex Doak in 1840. From The Ancient and Present State of the County of Down, Dublin, 1744: Alexander Doack of the Parish of Dromarah was in his prime. Six feet seven inches high; but now being advanced in years, he stoops and is something lower. He has a daughter full six feet high.

THE DOAKS IN AMERICA—WHENCE THEY CAME—WHO THEY ARE.

Most Doak families in America are able to trace their An­ cestry to "The North of Ireland." Those who are not able to trace them, generally believe that they came from the North of Ireland. Those of the name now living in the Mother Country are to be found in the vicinity of Dromore, in County Down and adjoining counties. The familiar family names so oft repeated in the gene­ alogies of this book and in the Index to Deeds in Ireland which is also published herein, are found oft-repeated in other Doak families in America. There is a general family resemblance in stature, in disposi­ tion, and in appearance. The Doaks are religiously inclined, are generally self-supporting yet few are rich, having sufficient food and raiment they are usually content therewith. On rare occasions do the Doaks reach positions of promi­ nence, but on more rare occasions are they to be found in trou­ ble. They are quiet, unobtrusive, law abiding; lovers of country, of home, of their families. They are clannish—fond of the name "Doak," and deeply interested in their relatives. They are soci­ able, neighborly, charitable, hospitable, helpful to all, and each possesses a large circle of friends. These characteristics are evident even though many generations of inter-marriage with other families, the descendants remaining typical Doaks. Wher­ ever he may live, and whatever name he may bear, the descend­ ant of a Doak is always a Doak. They are just good, common people; and was it not President Lincoln who said, "God must have loved the common people best, for He created most of them."

95 GRANDCHILDREN OF THE PIONEERS, YET LIVING:

At the time of the publication of this book, September, 1931, there are yet living five grandchildren and the widows of four other grandchildren of Samuel and Mary Elizabeth Doak, as follows: Mrs. Samantha Doak, Route 1, Parkersburg, W. Va., born March 22, 1841, widow of John Doak (son of Robert Doak). Mrs. Margaret Doak, Pennsboro, W. Va., born October 31, 1848, widow of Freeman Doak (son of Robert Doak). Mrs. Sarah (Doak) Hess, Central Station, W. Va., born April 17, 1857, widow of Gorrell Doak( son of Alexander Doak). Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, 1008 Second St., Abilene, Kansas, born July 23, 1845, daughter of Samuel Doak, Jr. Mrs. Agnes Evans, Route 2, West Union, W. Va., born April 6, 1852, daughter of Samuel Doak, Jr. Napoleon Doak, Pennsboro, W. Va., born February 18, 1862, son of Samuel Doak, Jr. Mrs. Alice E. Doak, Concordia, Kansas, bom January 4, 1856, widow of George W. Doak (son of Hiram Doak). Waitman Doak, Alton, Kansas, "Born February 28, 1853, son of Hiram Doak. Mrs. Jennie Griffin, R. D. Mole Hill, W. Va., born July 29, 1856, daughter of Margaret "Peggy" (Doak) Williamson.

The Author respectfully suggests that so long as these grand­ children of the Pioneers are living, birthday cards or other tokens of remembrance be sent to them on their birthdays by all descendants of the CHILD of the Pioneers in whose family these names appear.

With the Compliments and Best Wishes of the Author, an autographed copy of this book is being sent gratis to each of those named on this page, as an expression of appreciation for their prompt responses to the many inquiries he has recently made of them.

96 THE BEGINNING OF THE FAMILY TREE IN

AMERICA AND INDEX

Page (Their Children) (Their Grandchildren:) T3 Margaret (Smith) 23 C William Doak Eliza (Underwood) 17 CI) (Deceased) Agnes (Langfitt) 19 Jesse Doak 17 John Doak John Doak 29 w (Deceased) Alexander Doak 28 Herilda (George) 26 biD a Robert Doak - - Freeman Doak 30 See pages 6 & 17 Martha (Moore) 28 Priscilla (Maxwell) 28

Amy (Dotson) 31 W Alexander Doak Isaiah Doak 34 Robert Doak 40 •5 See pages 8 & 31 Sarah (Thomas) 35 S. Max. Doak 41 o Hamilton Doak 36 Gorrell Doak 42 p Eliz. (Griffin) 39 Martha (Grimm) 42 w H Mary (Freeman) 45 H Samuel Doak, Jr. Charles Doak 50 Eliz. Knight 54 n See pages 10 & 45 Angeline Doak 53 Rebec. (Spencer) 55 •«! Kath. (Spencer) 53 Agnes (Evans) 56 N Martha J. Doak 54 Napoleon Doak 56 i—t j « William Doak 56 David Doak 61 Gilbart Doak 56 •s James Doak John Doak 63 Two died in infancy 56 CD See pages 12 & 56 Sarah A. (Smith) 67 Kath. (Dotson) . 69 •J Thomas Doak 56 Marion Doak 56 H & Alfred Doak 56 Alex. Doak 70 < m M. Jane (Coleman) .. 71 Emeline (Malone) .... 73 I Hiram Doak Almarine Doak 71 Geo. W. Doak 74 See pages 13 & 71 Nathan Doak 72 Waitman Doak 74 GO Perry Doak 73 Kath. (Jones) 75 « Louisa A. (Shinn) 76 o Martha Williamson 76 Evaline (Robinson) 76 Margaret "Peggy" John Williamson 77 w (Williamson) Eliza Ann (Montgomery) 77 See pages 15 & 75 Judith (Allen) 78 Amy Williamson 76 Sarah Eliz. Williamson 76 Marg. Virginia (Griffin) 78

97 INDEX TO FOURTH GENERATION, THE CHILDREN OF TnE GRAND­ CHILDREN WHICH ARE NAMED ON THE PRECEEDING PAGE, (HUSBAND'S NAMES GIVEN) Ash, Abel 28 Doak, Henderson H 41 Ash, Maurice 40 Doak, Iva 70 Ash, Zadok 26 Doak, Jackson 61 Doak, James 71-75 Barber, Jack 55 Doak, James R 30 Birch, W. M 56 Doak, Jasper 72 Bode, James H 41 Doak, John 35 Bode, John 34 Doak, John Robert 51 Bradford, Delbert 78 Doak, John W 70 Burton, Nelson S 27 Doak, Joseph 51-60 Doak, Kirby D 42 Cahill, Harry 36 Doak, Lawrence S 56 Cain, Andy J 30 Doak, Leo 74 Cain, Lathrop 77 Doak, Leonard 34 Cain, Nathan 46 Doak, Lon 75 Campbell, P. S 79 Doak, Lon B 29 Candee, E. J 73 Doak, Minor 72 Christopher, Ernest 41 Doak, N. Boswell 30 Cochran, James 69 Doak, Okey 52 Coleman, Theo. S. .i 71 Doak, Oliver 42-75 Collier, W. J 22 Doak, Ora 70 Copper, E. J 74 Doak, Perry 75 Cox, James 66 Doak, Porter Presley 30 Crumrine, Abram 25 Doak, Riley 52 Cumberledge, B 53 Doak, Ross 52 Doak, Albert 37 Doak, Roy 75 Doak, Rev. Alexander A. .. 38 Doak, Thomas 29-36-58 Doak, Andrew 52 Doak, Walter 70-73 Doak, Azra 52 Doak, Watt V 74 Doak, Asa A 41 Doak, William 61-72 Doak, Austin 42 Doak, William Ellis 29 Doak, Charles W 29 Donaldson, Charles E 30 Doak, Clinton 56 Dotson, Arlington 34 Doak, Delbert 42 Dotson, Clinton 70 Doak, Dorsey 42 Dotson, Davis 69 Doak, Dortis 73 Dotson, E. D 35 Doak, Eleazer 37 Dotson, E. J 22 Doak, Emerson 41 Dotson, Finley 31 Doak, Ernest 75 Dotson, Harvey H 77 Doak, Franklin, Rev 37 Dotson, Isaiah S 33 Doak, Freeman V 29 Dotson, Jacob 59 Doak, George B 62 Dotson, Hiram 70 Doak, George 0 40 Dotson, Lee 67-69 Doak, Gilbert 70 Dotson, Leighton 70 Doak, Harvey L 38 Dotson, McKendry 33

98 Dotson, Sherman 71 Knight, Thomas 55 Duckworth, George W 70 Knight, Victor 55 Duckworth, Marion 57 Langfitt, Ada H 22 Earl, Irvin 75 Langfitt, James V 22 Langfitt, John A 21 Fleming, W. W 79 Langfitt, S. Benton, Dr 22 Founds, C. Melvin 29 Langfitt, William F 20 Freeman, Andrew 18-45 Lemasters, John 27 Freeman, Charles T 48 Lewis, Aaron, 43 Freeman, George 45 Long, Joseph R 40 Lough, Porter L 76 Garner, John 66 Garner, Oscar 44 Maddox, John 75 Gary, Rymer 42 Malone, Clarence J 73 Gatrell, Stephen 70 Malone, George 73 George, James Martin 28 Mason, Anthony 36 George, John Alexander .... 28 Masters, Elza 42 George, Silas V 27 Maxwell, Walter 56 George, William Seymour.. 27 McCall, Hugh 75 Green, Ed 74 McCormick, James 24 Griffin, Bertha 39 McCormick, Joseph 59 Griffin, Edgar W 39 Mclntire, Joseph L 17 Griffin, Floyd 79 McKinney, Rolandus 50 Griffin, George 0 79 McQueen, Harry D 30 Griffin Isaiah 43 Mercer, Tilden 41 Griffin, James Everon 79 Miller, Hull 43 Griffin, John Lindsay 78 Moffatt, Joseph 67 Griffin, Tinker 40 Monroe, William 61 Griffin, William C 78 Montgomery, William F 64 Guttery, Charles 71 Moore, Alexander W 28 Moore, James A 28 Hanes, Mason S 63 Moore, John R 28 Haught, John C 25 Moore, Thomas B 28 Hendershot, Adolphus 35 Mossburg, Will 75 Hendershot, H 44 Murphy, Charles 75 Hickman, James 49 Myers, Ellsworth 54 Hixson, William 27 Howard, E. L 37 Orr, Lew 75 Hurst, Delbert 77 Pigott, Harrison 31 James, Lawrence D .'. 30 Pigott, John P., Rev 32 Jones, Alonzo 75 Pitts, Ora 42 Jones, James 41 Pitts, Urey 72 Pratt, Austin 78 Knight, Arthur 55 Knight, Charles 55 Racer, D. T 40 Knight Sheridan 54 Richards, George 43

99 Robinson, Blaine 77 Spencer, Silas 50 Rowe, Isaac 39 Steele, S. M 74 Stephenson, Jim 73 Sellers, John 42 Strickling, N. R 40 Shinn, Walter 76 Stubbs, Roy 77 Shriver, H. B 29 Swartzlander, Arthur 75 Shupbach, Charles F 29 Swiger, T. Dal 38 Simpson, J. L 22 Smith, David McClure 26 Thomas, James E 35 Smith, Davis 68 Thomas, William E 36 Smith, D. J 21 Smith, Daniel Sweeney 25 Smith, Fenton 51 Underwood, Boyd 77 Smith, Hiram 62-67 Underwood, Elisha 47 Smith, Isaac M 49 Underwood, Freeman 67 Smith, J 59 Underwood, Hessie 77 Smith, James 53 Underwood, Robert 19 Smith, James A 67 Underwood, Samuel 19 Smith, J. B 19 Underwood, S. M 19 Smith, John A 69 Smith, John Robert 23 Wagner, Harvey 28 Smith, Nathaniel 37 Walburn, Henry 55 Smith, Silas Preston 26 Washburn, L. G 34 Smith, Thomas A •. 68 Weekley, Albert 54 Smith, Thomas Benton 25 White, Jasper L 42 Smith, William M 68 White, Letcher 50 Smith, William Franklin .. 26 Williamson, Alexander 77 Spencer, Charles 53 Williamson, John 77 Spencer, Gordon 55 Williamson, Walter 77 Spencer, James 54 Wilson, Benjamin B 30

FROM THE PRESS OF THE EXPONENT JOB SHOP

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

100