MC C L I NTOC K

1 1 69 8 5

R w s arenta u ALE& AN E ho e e n D MCCLINTOCK, p g is

w e t e kno n rin a Hous 6 , di d at T , in Donegal , Ireland, September , 70 a thtr fl u ori fo 1 6 . The y the places and dates here given is chie y f Emo derived rom a manuscript pedigree communicated to ry Mc 1 900 Clintock in September, , by Admiral Sir Francis Leopold McClintock f , the amous Arctic explorer (who was also responsible for the spelling of Trinta and from another manuscript given him e C f at the same tim , containing a care ul opy, made personally l of by the admira , the various tombstones contained in the parish of Tau hb ne f churchyard g oy ; as well as rom a copy supplied to

hi mof . W a pedigree by the late Rt . Rev illiam Alexander , f a of Primate o ll Ireland . The mother the late Archbishop of n k Armagh was a McCli toc . The archbishop died in 1 91 1 at a o very advanced age . A pedigree filed in the office f Ulster King o A M lintock 1 81 5 is f f cC rms by John , in , re erred to below as the

Drumcar pedigree . Some particulars have been derived from d tra ition . Mc lintock l Alexander C probably spelled the name McK in hi s i tock, as three sons employed that spell ng ; it appears in Ill eantin tin on f Mc l Mc . S st of C in Gaelic as g Agnes , wi e Alex l of i tock, Sen ., probab y the widow one St nson or Stevenson , is of McClean of said to have hbeen the daughter Donald , Argyle hi n s 1 648. he s re , and to ave bee married in Gla gow about S ce 6 1 696 u Tau hbo e r n . died De mber , ; b ied in g y Churchyard He

was S 6 1 670. buried in the same place, eptember , x McClinto s m ck Ale ander is suppo ed by so e to have been, k his if f Ar shi e f o le r . li e w e, a native gy The amily was certainly

‘S i h e ed te D n mm ear ed Admira lin k u to c Trainta T n a r and b McC hmh ee t p ll p ig , y l , g ; g ta on h ta tofli . e cial surve ma hb the A hbinhO Tmta rc l y p; g , y p

of Highland origin and may have belonged to a sept of w hich there is repeated mention in the record of the Privy Council of d di of of Scotlan , resi ng on land the Duke Lennox in Dumbarton

of . f shire , on the west coast Loch Lomond Concerning the amily ’ h edi a Her a dica te Enc clo l arms , supplement to Berry s y p printed “ 1 835 Mc lintk : C oc about , gives (Scotland&a chevron ermine & ’

l . between 3 escallops . Crest a ion passant proper Nisbet s h amo r of R rny book on Scotc heraldry desc ibes the arms , a &

l . chevron between three esca lops According to the last authority, chevrons w ere granted in Scotland to those who had done special w service to the King . The only important public service kno n to

f McClintoc k havehbeen per ormed by a in Scotland , was the killing of te l i 0 McGre or G enfru n 1 6 3 victorious Black John g , in , , by “ t ’ young McClin ock the single exploit on the king s side in ’ o n f what was otherwise a mere massacre f the ki g s riends . The massacre of Glenfruin has been celebrated by Scott in his Lady of an n of n the Lake, and earlier version , givi g an account you g ’ li to k l McC n c s f of Go u exploit , written by the amily bard the q “ houn s has M lin of o , been recently printed . The name young C & tock , not positively known , was probably John . The records of Mc lintck of - the Privy Council show that a John C o Ross Dhu l ’ 61 was ki led by an assassin s dagger in or about 1 2. Trinta in Donegal remained in the possession o f the Duke of l i c Lennox unti acquired by the heirs o f Alexander McCl nto k . M of 1 630 l a The uster Roll Ulster made in , shows A ex nder Mc & te w of of Len o k , bearing a s ord and pike , on the lands the Duke of B Lennox , in the Barony apho, County Donegal . The Duke ’ o f f f Lennox, at this time chie among the king s riends, may have o f granted the arms himself. The right a nobleman to grant a of n 1 600 as coat arms was stro gly maintained, as late as at least , l of is shown in vo ume five the Carew manuscripts, where the pretensions of the royal heralds to regulate such matters are l t i Mc in ck denied. This makes it more ntelligible why the C o r y o f a ms were never recorded by L on , King Arms, and more par ul t l tic a l he m f r y because those who bore ar s went to Ire and be ore 5 h 67 d all 1 6 0 1 2 , w ile it was only in that a law require Scottish

f of arms to be brought to Lyon or record . The ancient arms the f mi i n of a ly were altered by Betham , Ulster K g Arms, as stated in ’ w as Burke s Armory . A sweeping change made by him , apply ing to all branches of the family excepting that of Drumcar ; the attempted change affecting the tinctures o f the escallops and es 904 eciall . 28 1 p y the crest At his table in London, July , , the thf admiral stated positively that e amily had always borne the same arms , unchanged , and especially mentioned the crest, a lion f an proper. The table cloth at dinner had been copied rom ancient

l of 1 689 . table c oth, in possession Archbishop Alexander, dated Several copies of this cloth had been woven for memhbers of the f i . amily, and th s one had been preserved by the arc bishop It h o o f f was a work considerable art, ex ibiting the old coat arms , of a animals and various emblems the chase , indic ting that the i famil y at Trinta had pretentions much above the ord nary . The

fo ih r modern copy, woven the admiral , must have been a work volving considerable skill . ’ ts A trace of Alexander McClin ock existence in the year 1 665

a . is found in The L ggan and its Presbyterianism , by the Rev

. f a Alexander B . Lecky, B . A (Bel ast, where his name p n in of Tau hbo ne pears as havi g paid the Hearth Tax the parish g y li tks of McC n oc in that year . The names other residing in the fl locality are given in this publication chie y John, and one Gilbert

w ho 1 665. appears seems to have died in It may be plausibly surmised that the name o f the father of Alexander was John ’ Rathdonnell the f he o f , Burke , in tpedigree Lord makes ather s f name a mythical Alexander, who came over rom Scotland in the l f Rathd nne l . o o 1 6th century and bought the estate This estate , ho f r s which belonged to the archbis op many year , was purchased ’ 4 o . hi f r in or about 1 7 0 by ne o f the latter s ancestors T s in o ma i f t on , received rom the archbishop, was communicated to Emory

ntock in r . McCli by the admiral his own handw iting

li ntock and A n Mc lean hi ldren o Alexander Mc es C C f C g

1 649 d ed 1 70 marr 1 . r abo 7 ed Jenet ohn c lintoc J M c k, bo n ut ; i ; i

Lo wry .

lintk o rn 1 65 d ed 1 l mMc oc 7 724 marr 2 l a C ed th . WEli &a e i i , b ; i ; i b

Harvey . er Mc li nto k l eutnan in the Bri tsha C c e rm 3. Alexand o r I h& lan , i t i y ris o eer rn a o t1 660 ed e temr 1 4 1 d S e 689 mrr ed a t s ; bo b u ; i p b , ; i

a ahYo n . o mou thas een ex r S e d e ed whhr ete S r u g b b p ss lexande wa no tthelde tof the thre r e He A s s e othe . r b rs wa ma d efo r thf tho thr and f s e e e er o e e roma do rri b i s, cu men wr tn f r hi htha hf h t i te be o e s deatit appears tis ater “ an hmlf w kn v n and d i se ere own respecti ely as S e ior “ & r hi s o f ved 1 690 e de ed a n o . In s w ll ro h J u i i p , is scrib All Trentau hwhle ohn a ears r d n nea . J as es g , i pp i i g r by

rad tn fav thl f hn to ave e n heldes t. to or e a mo Jo he te i i s c i b

4. Jane M lintk md cC oc arrie Porter.

f Mc lintock o C JOHN MCCLINTOCK , son Alexander and ’ A M l his f cC ean n gnes , born about i herited ather s property ,

f of n . possibly a ter the death his brother, Lieute ant Alexander r 1 1 f of He mar ied August , Jane, ourth daughter John

of A henis . Lowry, g , County Tyrone Her name appears variously

. McCli n as Jane and Jenet, and on the tombstone Mrs Jenet

f b . c i . of tock wi e to the a ove John Mc l ntock This tombstone , f f f 1 765 husband and wi e, was care ully engraved a ter by James lintk McC oc , their grandson , who must have known the correct ’ of hi s A hnis r of e spelling grandmother s name . John Low y g was of f one the greatest landed proprietors in those parts, and ourth w as h T e in lineal descent from him the first Earl Belmore . name was r a an written in I eland ccording to the local usage, but an e tor of f li c s his spelled it Laurie, which is more ami ar to American

a . f a n f f e rs The amily seat was M xwelton , renow ed rom the amous of of song which the heroine was Annie Laurie, a daughter the house . ’ l nts 1 1 707 hi s Mc i ock John C will dated September , , gave wife £20 per annum and the lease of Trinta during her life or £50 of widowhood, and to dispose by will , besides ten cows, two of f the best horses , and twelve sheep ; to his son Alexander a ree

Pedi r o f Admi ral M l n ee i toc k g cC .

Ibid.

40 hold in St . Johnstone ; to his daughter Mary £ , and to daughter Katherine £20 ; each child w as named in the will w as lintk 4 1 71 9 Mc oc and bond given by Alexander C , October , , of as the guardian the living minor children , named James and 4 . fa ha f th Robert The ct that the son George d di ed be ore e bond n w l t McC in ock . o f was given is important Je et, idow John , died

28 1 739 . December , a m The ext nt pedigrees beginning with the Dru car pedigree,

o f h . state that certain the c tihldren are supposed to have died young e These are the first John , first Robert , William, James , Anne f of and George . The marble tombstone be ore spoken states that the father and mother were buried there with many of their chil & Thof 9 h o e 1 71 f dren . bond shows t at William was living and age, and that James was ten years old ; there is nothing extant at Drumcar to bear out the statement that these two children di ed 1 81 4 fol young . In short , the Drumcar pedigree , filed in , and 5 w i . lo ed by Burke, is erroneous in respect to those two ch ldren

hi ldren o hn intlc t C f Jo Mc Cl oc and Jene Lowry

hn M lintock r - Jo cC n Februarv1 1 688 9 d ed o n , bo , ; i y u g. M M li ntk o n v ar cC o c r Feb uar 2 1 690 marr ed ra r G y , b , ; i y , f e re o Done al . squi , g Alexander McClin ock arr r o n e er 30 1 692 d 3. t te e ed , b is , b r S pt mb , ; i

in Du l n Ma 25 1 73. b i , y , 7 thr ne M i a e cCl nto k rn 1 693 d ed o n C c o O to er 5 . i , b c b , ; i y u g Ro e McClintock rn 1 d d n o Ma 1 3 695 e . b rt , b y , ; i you g rn nuar 9 1 696— d ed Ma h1 4 illi mM int o Ja 7 c 77 WcCl ock b y , ; i , ; a m, r a r ed Isabella F rster r i o . Mc li 9 ohn C ntock rn Mar h2 1 6 8 d ed Ma 26 1 65. J c 7 7 , bo , ; i y , Mc li k 699 ame C nto c n De me 1 9 1 . J e s , bor c b r , M li n o k n Anne cC tc n J l 1 7 1 701 d ed . , bor u y , ; i you g M n k 1 d at Ro e tcCli toc rn O to e 27 702 ed Castrues b r , bo c b r , i , N vme e 1 8 1 758. o b r ,

Geor e M lintock rn me 8 1 707 d ed n . c o Se e g C , b pt b r , ; i you g v P ro ati i s Dub i n. re W g e ll , l ‘ ri te r n n o f o n ll a Mcc n f Froma va h m s W tin t ess o o e to ck o ted c ar h p ly p i e pos i C l l i i li

Wof M li cC nto k ILLIAM MCCLINTOCK , son John c and w 9 1 696-7 Jenet Lo ry , born at Trinta . January , , did not die b utw as young , as stated in the Drumcar pedigree, certainly living

towards the end o f 1 71 9 . He was one of the brothers not named f of . him in the a oresaid bond guardianship Tradition locates in a o f bleak and sparsely settled district, in the parish Cappagh in f of u . t Tyrone There is no reason or his choice this place ; b it w as of n f of the residence his au t Rebecca , the wi e William Moore of Ball ma a rane of y g , near Capp gh ; and sister his mother, Jenet w f f o f Lo ry . The Moores remained or generations warm riends McClin to k s f c the , a riendship which has endured since the de

scendants of both families spread through the United States . ’ A of nother his mother s sisters, Katherine Perry, lived upon the l a of . est te adjacent to that John Forster, at Mullaghmore Ba ly hw n ma ran of A elo e of g is in the parish g and barony Du gannon ,

. f of Wl i re County Tyrone Rebecca Lowry, wi e i l am Moore, is f o t n rs l fo erred to by Lord Belmore in the Tw Ula er Ma o . The lowing data concerning the Moore family have been collected by

l . Mr. Emory Mcc intock

Among the Protestants who were attainted by James II , in 1 689 : of e of , were James Moore Garv y, esquire, son William ; f l o f Der oretl o r James Moore Tul y, gentleman ; James Moore y y, of A heni s r gentleman ; John Lowry g , gentleman ; John Low y , f r . o J , and Robert Lowry the same place, gentlemen ; Captain Wof Lissal en illiam Moore of Garvey ; James Moore e ; Thomas o a l o Ana ha o han f B l nelo h f l and John Moore y g John Moore g g , gentleman ; all late of County Tyrone . w as 2 1 71 2 for w for A lease made July , , three lives rene able f W ho ever, by T omas Whyte Redhills , Cavan , esquire, to illiam

of Dromeam . Moore in County Tyrone , gentleman For the lands n M l o all ma ne o f Dr o t o mearn f B ra mr o and D and the i l y g called mon l a o f Dro t B Mil , in the s id romont , with the mill tolls Bally

ma n &c . for ra e g Manor and all weirs , millraces , , to hold the three o f W i l ves illiam Moore the lessee, his son Robert Moore and John f w o f A henis o . Lowrie , son Robert Lo ry g , County Tyrone, esquire £ £ 31 1 0 23 . At , shillings rent, and renewal fine Witnessed by

’ & M li n o k Wi t ri C c . James B sban, Alexander and lliam Fleming McClintock 1 1 71 3 Alexander witnessed a lease made November , , f Wof Wo B by Thomas hite Redhills to illiam Moore romont , in n A hel w all ma ra e o B y g Manor, g Parish , County Tyrone , gentle 7 umea n a o w Muln rn . Dr r h man Drummond , and , are to nlands in

hal w Ball ma an f mo A o r e f g Parish , y g Manor, about a hal ile east l A hnac o . g y village Wc in 8 M Cl tock 1 73 F illiam married in , Isabella orster, daughter of John Forster of Tullaghan in the county of Monag 8 b f han . This marriage pro ably took place shortly a ter the death f ’ f ft f o o Isabella s ather, John Forster, who le her a small legacy t Wli Mc ock 1 400. o f i C nt 739 £ Jene , the mother ill am , died in , o f and as she was the head the house at Trinta , according to her ’ il Wre l husband s w l, this event probably threw il iam on his own f l sources, as he was not on riendly terms with his e dest brother, a Alexander . Hence the settlement at Cappagh det iled above . of f i hi f or The cause this bitter am ly quarrel, w ch continued w a u y . generations , is unkno n , lthough it was probably due to jealo s ’ A marked preference was shown in the father s w ill for his son who d John, was named as executor, and whose characteristics in i “ m cate that he was distinctly a business man in the odern i a f phrase . ItWis not l kely that any person l ault would have been f ound in illiam , as his children and grandchildren showed veneration for his memory ; but when recrimination begins among o f people so highly peppery a nature, there is no end to the trouble which may ensue . ’ vi of WMc lintock s d hil The last sur vor illiam C great gran c

d . 1 4 1 900 ren was Mrs Joseph Graydon , who died July , , aged - seventy nine years . She was unusually respected , and to the last ’ was treasurer of a ladi es society for ai ding young candidates for i all f the Methodist ministry . She reta ned her aculties , had a ’ a of f good memory, and a warm interest in the tr ditions her ather s

o um Dub in. M 6 05 & 8 eds emor al No. 3 e 1 . 31 . Re s of D tr e i , l 4, p gi y , l

Ibid.

w te ear 1 689 Be fas 1 885 . 334. Wthand Ennis/silica in h ero Derr t i , y y , l , , p

“ f f the horse urniture (harness , wagons , and a hei er and f w f of ; f of cal , ith hal the sheephthe other hal , and the rest e the cows , to her sister ; the ousehold goods were to be divid d between the daughters ; Jenet to give her sister board and lodging

. tt for e of L e erb ne one year, and one guinea Jam s Moore y , and l f llstro l e f o Ki o Wi liam Moore , both in the parish Ardstraw , were ’ a he f ea han nd t o R made overseers , testator s son James g in Cap w a t s e . W pagh appointed ex cutor i nesses , Charles Ker and John w S . Moore . The ill was never proved , though filed and indexed

111 Dublin .

hi a i t l r t l ren o i lli mMc l n ock and be la s er C d WC Isa Fo f

rn 1 d ovmer 2 1 832 marr e Ja s M cli tck 739 ed N e 0 d me c n o , bo ; i b , ; i M mn r to arga e Le . Ro rtl n o be McC i tck . JenetMcClintock .

M r a e li k a r tMcC ntoc . g

E of i McClintock JAM S MCCLINTOCK , son Will am and t1 7 9 3 of Isabella Forster, born abou , learned the art and practice f w a ha f of Re n medicine rom his ather , settled in the to n land g in

n f u of . the same parish , and also engaged in the ma u act re linen a Ma 5 1 765 He m rried y , , Margaret Lemon ; the name , according

l Le . to tradition , having origina ly been Moyne

of o f w . . In a description the parish Cappagh , ritten by H S t - r Hethering on, an I ish American, while visiting there, he stated of f o f l that one the chie characters the p ace was absent , old

M lintoc k cC Doctor James , whom he described at length and men w h ti ned l o certain of his peculiarities ich lingered in the reco lec tions of the neighbors . He must have been about ninety years of of age, presuming the date the recollections to have been about

1 830 . The old docto r seems to have been the local pope or oracle of the neighborhood, he could outspell the whole school and was & ‘1 also the best writer .

ti ll . Prero a ve Wi s Dub n g . li

he ia mi i ta 1 875. T M Oho Helme M ( & , y 6,

c w as l James Mc lintock a conservative in po itics, and very ff of f sti in a sort amily pride , which appeared in the final quarrel J w with his son ohn , and towards certain rich relatives, hose names

. f for were never to be mentioned This eeling was not unnatural, ’ after f his ather s death he was the nearest natural heir to his uncle w hin l 7 o 1 75 of Alexander, dying Dub in in , over eighty years

f of hi s f o age , a very rich man , le t the bulk property to a cousin

James . f The ollowing is the inscription on his tombstone , in old a Capp gh Churchyard , where burial did not at all imply church

: M lintc services Erected in memory of James cC o k who died a f l t 2 th1 832 9 and o Mc in ck 0 3 C o November , ged years, Margaret 1 2 1 23 8 ff . 8 6 who died Feb th aged years , by their a ectionate son Mc lintc of C o k John Philadelphia , in the year The latter n for e never revisited Ireland , and the stone was arra ged , at his r

1 850. quest, by his son John , who visited Cappagh in Th J e l i brothers, Wi l am and ames , seem to have been strongly of t f united in sympathy, as each hem named his eldest son a ter l ’ the other, and the alternation was kept up by their sons , Wil iam s ’ W Wa d n James naming a son illiam , James s illiam naming a son to fo fi - Mc lin ck r f . t James The last James C was y eight years the o f a Presbyterian minister the Crossroad congreg tion in Cappagh, 1 4 dy ing in 8 9 .

hldr o ami ntc/c and Mar aretLemon C i en f J es Mc Cl o g

ll amM l n k a & e 1 6 1 66. WcC i toc ted O o r 7 i i , b p i ct b ,

Mar McCli ntock a t&ed Au u 20 1 768. y , b p i g st , rtM l d o n Ro e c n k d e . b c i toc , i y u g l n k whl f nl dau hte H hM o e o r . c ug c i toc , t y g s rn 1 84 d e 1 856 marr ed A r l 1 9 hn Mc lintock o 7 d Jo C , b ; i ; i p i ,

Martha McMackin.

of J McClintock JOHN MCCLINTOCK , son ames and Mar 1 784 garet Lemon , born in Cappagh, County Tyrone, Ireland, in , of w as for a time teacher a school in Omagh, the county seat.

a hs ter. a Par shR C pp g i egi

7 for f About 1 80 he sailed Philadelphia, disowned by his ather, after a quarrel that was not healed fo r many years . He had lost a kin o x hi ht hMcM c f m is hear to Mart a , a girl si teen , superior to f i n k in talent as well as beauty , though in erior social ran , the

of McMackin of daughter Patrick and Catherine Rogers, the f hu of . parish Newton Stewart, County Tyrone Her ather, t o gh n of of continui g in the Church Ireland , had been a leader the WWe esleyan Society in the neighborhood , and John esley us d - t r a . n o f of he Rogers ba n as meeting pl ce Learni g the opposition ’ f Mc Mackin f a the young man s amily , Patrick promptly orb de the ’ da he h af u r er young man s suit , and soon ter sent his g to join M w brother in America . John cclintock was at first at a loss hat ’ a of to do , but learning that J mes Gowen , one Martha s suitors, f f had avored by her ather, gone to Philadelphia , he started at once

fo r . the same place Arriving there , with no clue except that f ff for which might be ound by watching Gowen , his e orts were d some weeks unrewarde , until observing that Gowen was absent f hi mv o f d at intervals , he ollowed to the illage Sou ersburg, where M tk 1 cCli n oc r 9 John , a convert to Methodism , was ma ried April , 1 8 h 80 Mc Mackin. , to Mart a f ’ A ter many years prosperity as a merchant in Philadelphia , Mc lintock 0 t ff 1 83 su ered a reverse in , and was appointed man of of f ager a bank through the mediation riends , not least active wh o among them being James Gowen, was already on the road to lin o k wealth . John McC tc subsequently became part owner and i f of ch e manager the Beaver Meadow Coal Mines, then prominent f in the in ant anthracite industry . f o lintck 4 1 4 a f Mc o 8 0 nd he C Martha, wi e John , died July , , 1 i eta ve of 841 Bl tMcGo rn married second, near the end , g , who v Ws- . 24 sur ived him He died at ilke Barre, Pennsylvania, May ,

1 856. Mc lint as man John C ock has been described a of middle “ of u i height, with light hair and eyes , and un sual ntelligence a lert in movement, irrepressible in temper, persistent, tenacious , & of and a man mark in his religious communion .

1 1 69 8 5

4 b f In 1 8 8 he was appointed y his church its chie editor, his

r Y . duties requi ing a residence near New ork He married second, 9 1 851 u of October , , Catharine Wilkins Stevenson , da ghter George f D . of Stevenson , M . , Pittsburgh , by his wi e Maria Barker, and tw as f th w . . Mc lin ock o e wido of Robert Emory, D D Dr . C one a Weslevan first (two&deleg tes sent by the Methodist Church to the 1 857 d w as Church in England in , and uring the next eight years w ’ Y 1 n . 857 e gaged in pastoral ork at St Paul s Church , New ork ( 60 and 1 864 and the American Chapel in Paris (1 860 In Paris he was head of the European branch of the Sanitary & of v Commission , organi ed at the beginning the Ci il War, and n in was active incessantly, in various ways, with to gue and pen

of & E the cause his country , being the recogni ed leader in urope - entn offi l i of C e among non cia Americans . He was cha rman the of M r 1 866 ary Com mittee the ethodist Chu ch in , and was Presi dent of Drew Theological Seminary fr om 1 867 until his death .

4 1 870. He died at Madison, New Jersey, March , ’ M lin k s w . cC toc i ft Dr greatest literary ork, cont nued a er his a death by his associate , Dr . Strong , is the Biblic l, Theological

a a . n and Ecclesiastical Cyclop edi , in ten volumes His combi ation of a for hi s r re qualities as a scholar and as an orator gave him , i hi s li a in t me , a rank in cal ng probably unequ led any denomina i w f fo t on . It would seem almost worth hile to exchange li e r & su f h is ch abounding praise, was said a ter death by the President “ of w Girard College . The brightest light in the church as ex tin i d li ’ & u she McC ntock s g when John sun went down, was the

of the f New o rk Y editorial opinion chie Presbyterian journal , the Observer o f Y and the (Episcopal&Archdeacon New ork , Dr . ff one Ti any, said that , so really great and good must be looked & f a The n l I de enden . t at rom many sides to be at l appreciated p of himl (Congregationalist&spoke as a pecu iar, remarkable, and & ’ Ha r er s Weekl n unique man , and p y sums up many colum s with : r a f the similar judgment a w iter and an or tor, in brie , a various, & versatile and extraordinary man .

o hn hi ldren o J Mc Cli nto k C and Car oline Au ustk a Wa eman f c g

arahAu ta M n 1 . s cCli to k r c n e teme 1 0 1 838 d ed A r l 6 S gu , bo S p b r , ; i p i ,

1 839.

2. orn e m1 1 te er 9 840 marri d fi l e t&oe Emntc r k o y Mcc i o , b S p b , ; rs , Darl n on e o nd I a lla B ho s e . i gt ; s c , b is p

3 . Au M lintock o rn a cC A r l 20 1 84 marr 3 ed Novemr 23 e gust , b p i , ; i b , 1 865 amM J e ad so n L n a re. , s i o g c

4. a ahL u M S o a cCli ntock orn 1 4 mr A u t25 8 5 d ed No e e 1 6 r is , b ug s , ; i v b ,

1 846.

Children o ohn M Clinto k n J c c a d athri n ilkins tvenson C a e WS e f

l n ak n l n k ar M c o rn l i nfan . 5 . C o e ema t Wd o Ju d e n i c i c , b y i i cy 6 hr n M lin k o rn 55 . Cata e cC toc 1 8 d d i n nfan i , b ; ie i cy 7 nn li n orn D e m M r . A e cC tock e e , b c b

Y o f McClintock EMOR MCCLINTOCK , son John and Car i w as l ol ne Augusta Wakeman , born in Car isle, Pennsylvania,

1 9 1 840. w n be September , His education was some hat broke , in of n Y g divided between the respective colleges Dicki son , ale a & , i and Columbi but he was awarded honors or pr es by each, ahnd was graduated by Columbia some months before the rest of is

1 859 . class in , in order to make him at once tutor in mathematics

a l 1 860. re He filled this post accept b y until September, when he

f hi s d . used promotion in order to continue stu ies in chemistry hi m i Thi s branch occupied privately in Paris and London unt l 1 862 1 861 February , , though one semester was spent, in , at the

' o btt l f of G in en aboratory the University g . RWeturning to the United States he sought to engage in the l ar of u Civi , and through Wthe mediation an old instr ctor, Pro fesso f of ff i r Peck , ormerly est Point , was o ered an appo ntment as second lieutenant of Topographi cal Engineers in the United

i & . hi s States Army, a post h ghly pri ed at that time On way to

Wa o f ashington to t ke the place , one warm day in the spring 1 862 & of of , he was sei ed by a recurrence an earlier sunstroke , such severity as to deprive him for several years o f all capacity for w f b ork ; even the reading of any book being or idden . c lintock of C M C of Mr. held the position onsular Agent the

m f E d f 1 863 United States at Brad ord , nglan , rom , and arried at n Y a 22 1 868 &oe i n Addi gham , in orkshire, J nuary , , Darl gton ,

tof f . daugh er John Darlington , Belgian Consul at Brad ord Early mf sbur Li e Insur an ce in the same year he beca e Actuary o the A y f

mn o or k and Co a New Y p y f , successively took the same position

w tn Mutua l Li e I ns ura nce mn an o Mil o r thwes er C ith the N f p n/ f

w t an e oman hMu tu i e I nsur c waukee 1 87 1 and e a l L C in , ith f p y M li tc w as v - r . cC n o k of New Yo k in 1 887 . Mr elected ice presi

of 1 905 . of 1 91 1 dent the last named in He resigned in October ,

w a thn n a w s e and appointed co sulti g actu ry by the company, hich

position he still holds and continues as one of its trustees . He 8 1 890 of married second , January , , Isabella Bishop , daughter

m . of the Hon . Ja es Bishop Trenton , New Jersey McClin ock r f Mr. thas received honorary deg ees as ollows D 1 4 of 1 95 88 . . 8 Ph. . , , University Wisconsin ; LL D , , Columbia i 1 892 Y U . . t Univers ty ; LL D , , ale niversi y. He has been Presi dent of the American Mathematical Society and of the Actuarial of Society America, and has written numerous mathematical and u of act arial papers, many which are enumerated in the Inter a nation l Insurance Encyclopedia . He was chosen chairman of ’ the Section on Insurance of the World s Fair held in St . Louis in 1 4 t - 90 fr th & P fo e n he r , and htas been om beginni g, ice resident o f he a rm for America Pe anent Committee Internation l Congresses w of Actuaries . He has been for many years a Fello of the Insti o f o h f tute Actuaries London , and is connected wit corresponding i of t scientific bod es in other capitals . He is a member the Socie y of l fo f of Co onial Wars , and was r our years Governor that Society in New Jersey . McClintock of McClintock &oe John , son Emory and 26 1 872 w as d of Darlington , born March , , A jutant General the militia w ithi n New York City at the outbreak of the war with 1 898. ui for of Spain , Recr ted five companies a state regiment v of 0 d olunteers , and was mustered in as major the 2 3 New York

& . f 22 1 898. 2 1 99 olunteer In antry, July , On March 2, 8 , he was a h u appointed to the regul r establis ment as second lie tenant, U S . f e In antry ; later became s cond lieutenant Fifth U . S . Cavalry by