Fairbanks and Keester

Engel True MAYNE⁽⁶⁶⁾⁽⁶⁶⁾ was born on 18 Mar 1899 in Verona, Preble, Ohio.^(11020) He died on 11 Feb 1967 in Santa Rosa, Sonoma, California. He was buried on 14 Feb 1967 in Colma, San Mateo, California. He has Ancestral File number PGFW-XK. !BIRTH: Date: Wed, 20 Nov 1996 10:30:25, -0500From: MRS PHYLLIS B LITTON <plitton@prodigy.com >To: cimino@scs.unr.eduSubject: Mayne Also, I was paging through some other stuff and found t his: Preble County Ohio Births Vol 4
1897-1908 by Gilbert; MAYNE (male) born March 18, 1899 in Harrison twp., s/o Joseph H . and Anna E. BANFORD.

!EDUCATION-OCCUPATION: 1920-1921, Cincinnati College of Embalming, Acting Assistant Instructo r in Embalming, Attended Otterbein University; Acting Assistant Supervisor of Examinations; S tudent Assistant/ Operating Room Supervisor, July 1 to Dec 31 1919; Attendance from Jan 1, 19 19 to Dec 31 1919; Bulletin of the Cincinnati College of Embalming, January 1, 1920; Origina l in possession of Donna Johnson, Santa Rosa, CA

!OCCUPATION: 1923 Prepared the body of President Harding for transport to Marion, Ohio. Pictu red in a front page newspaper photo in the San Francisco Call-Bulletin 4 Aug 1923 "Late Chie f Starts on Trip to Plot in Marion." Caption: Photograph taken when the Marine Corps, Nava l and Army pallbearers were carrying the Presidential casket from the Montgomery street entra nce of the Palace Hotel. At the right is a Marine color sergeant, while on the left is a sai lor with the President's personal flag. The notes in the margin appear to be in True's wife , Elaine's handwriting. Original clipping in the possession of Aline Cavanagh, Wilmington, D E.
From "What Happened When" by Gorton Carruth, Signet Books, 1991:
Pres. Warren G. Harding was in poor health by early 1923. His reputation was in declin e because friends he had appointed to federal office had proven corrupt or incompetent. Scan dals were about to break all around him. To get away from the unpleasantness, Harding bega n a tour on June 20 of the West and Alaska. He took ill on the return journey and died i n a San Francisco hotel on Aug. 2, at the age of 58. Harding died of an embolism while recov ering from an attack of ptomaine poisoning and pneumonia, but there were rumors of foul pla y at the time. Harding was buried at Marion, Ohio, on Aug. 10, 1923.
The San Francisco Call, Friday, August 3, 1923, Final Home Edition, p. 1.
President Harding Mourned. Body Leaves Hotel at 6 P.M.
With sorrowing heart San Francisco paid tribute today to the President of the United Sta tes dead within its gates and prepared with reverent care to deliver to the nation he loved t he mortal remains of Warren G. Harding.
From this city at 6:30 this evening will start a transcontinental cortege unequaled in h istory.
Welcomed quietly as San Francisco's guest Sunday, nursed carefully for five days, swif t death ended President Harding's brave and almost victorious fight for life last night at 7: 30 o'clock at the Palace Hotel.
The city's grief, like the nation's, was tempered with concern for Mrs. Harding, whose f acing of the fact of death of her beloved was described as "with heroism."
A cruel touch of the hand of death and the gay decorations that were ready to greet th e President on recovery from his illness were turned into colors of mourning.
The sad business of preparing the body of the President for burial and the national trib ute was well under way before midnight.
By morning there was a constant stream of flowers pouring into the eighth floor of the P alace. They came from everyone; San Francisco left Mrs. Harding alone with her grief, but th eir sympathy was manifested by the loads of beautiful blossoms which messengers bore in a nev er ending stream.
Facing her ordeal with a courage and fortitude that were truly remarkable, Mrs. Hardin g took charge today of many details incident to the long train journey back to the capital wi th the body of the chief executive.
At 1 o'clock this morning she retired nervously exhausted from the shock of the Presiden t's death. She slept fitfully, a nurse constantly with her.
To answer the constant inquiries that were coming to the hotel, and to quiet rumors of h er collapse and death, the following official statement was given out at 9:45 a.m.:
"Mrs. Harding retired at 1 o'clock this morning and slept fitfully. She was up early, a nd directing all affairs, looking after the welfare of the party, and, as always, considerin g others before herself. She has faced the fact of the President's death with heroism."
A special train carrying the body will leave San Francisco shortly after 6:30 p.m. today . The remains will be taken to the Capitol building at Washington, where they will remain i n state in the rotunda and where funeral services will be held on a day yet to be arranged.
After the funeral the President's body will be taken to Marion, Ohio, his home for buria l.
Members of the presidential party will leave the Palace Hotel in advance of the remain s of the Chief Executive, about 5:15 p.m., and will await the arrival of the bier at the stat ion. Sharply at 6 o'clock the body will start from the hotel to the station through street s which it is expected, will be densely lined with mourners, and will reach the railway carri age at 6:30. With the casket aboard the train will immediately pull out on its transcontinen tal way.
The honorary pallbearers were announced as follows:
Attorney General Daugherty, Secretaries Work, Wallace and Hoover; General Pershing , Speaker Gillett, Governor Richardson of California, Mayor Rolph of San Francisco; Admiral S impson, commander of naval forces of the Twelfth Naval District; Major General Morton, comman der of the Ninth Corps area.
The brief funeral procession from the Palace Hotel this afternoon will move into Marke t street and thence down Third street to the Townsend street depot of the Southern Pacific.
It will be composed of a military escort immediately attending to the casket and followe d by 500 or more San Francisco policeman and a mounted platoon.
The distinguished citizens following the casket will form in New Montgomery street at Mi ssion. The police will form at Market and Third. Chief of Police O'Brien has issued order s barring all traffic from the line of march after 5 o'clock. For half an hour before the fu neral procession pedestrians will not be permitted to cross the streets to be traversed.
The body was placed in a large bronze casket of plain design with a solid silver plate b earing the President's name. It was sealed a few hours before the funeral cortege was to lea ve the hotel and just before the private services were read by Rev. James S. West, pastor o f the First Baptist Church here.
The special train will carry the President's party as it has been traveling with the add ition of General Pershing, Attorney General Daugherty, and Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Remsberg and fam ily. Mrs. Remsberg is a sister of President Harding.
No stops will be made en route except those necessary in operation of the train.
The President's remains will be carried in the rear car, which will be the President Lin coln. The Superb, in which President Harding came here, will be placed two cars ahead. Th e car carrying the dead will be lighted at night, and at all times two soldiers and two sailo rs will stand at attention, guarding the casket.
The train will go from San Francisco via Reno, Ogden, Cheyenne, Omaha, Chicago, thence t o Washington.
A short stop will be made at Chicago. The train will proceed to Washington over the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad, slowing down when passing through important communities in Indiana , Ohio and West Virginia, but making no stops at stations. This is at the special request o f Mrs. Harding, who wishes all speed made to the national capital.
The proprietors of a leading downtown department store opened their establishment at mid night so that black crepe might be obtained to drape the Palace Hotel in mourning. Practical ly all the crepe in stock was utilized.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, retired who had been called back into active service to accompany t he President on his trip to Alaska, was one of the first of the group of army and navy offici als which called at the President's suite last night to leave condolences.
Ukiro Oyama, Japanese consul general, paid a formal call of condolence on behalf of hi s government.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover was one of the first to view the body of the President. H e and Mrs. Hoover called to offer condolences to Mrs. Harding. He said the President looke d natural, his features composed, free from any traces of death agony. The body is robed i n white, dressing for burial having been deferred until later in the day. It lies on the be d where the President made his losing fight for life.

!OCCUPATION: From the _The Shadow of Blooming Grove_ by Francis Russell, McGraw Hill, 1968, p g. 592: When the Secret Service men had cleared the corridors sufficiently, two undertaker s and an embalmer from N. Gray & Company arrived with a brown metal coffin. Shutting themsel ves in the death room, they began to prepare Harding's body for burial...By early morning th e undertakers had finished their work, and the body--dressed in a cutaway with black trouser s --was placed in the coffin and moved to the adjoining drawing room...The open coffin had be en placed against the wall between two windows. Harding's face, primped and painted, looke d more that of a waxwork figure against the white silk of the coffin lining. Mark Sullivan t hought that under his heavy layer of make-up he had a placid and unworried look...At five i n the afternoon the Reverend Doctor James S. West of the First Baptist Church offered a simpl e prayer over the body; the coffin was closed, and covered by a flag...the coffin was carrie d down the red carpeted corridor to the freight elevator...On reaching the ground floor, the y passed through the Palm Court to New Montgomery Street where Gray's Pierce-Arrow hearse an d a fleet of lomousines were waiting ...the impromput funeral procession moved slowly the hal f mile from the Palace to Third and Townsend streets where the train had been temporarily hal ted...the coffin was placed on a bier in the rear of the _Superb_ just above window level s o that the public could watch its passing.
Russell's notes credit A.A. Hoehling for voluminous material on Harding's last journey an d death. The Ohio Historical Society possesses a voluminous scrapbook on the progression o f the funeral train and Harding's burial.

!RESIDENCE: 1923-1924, 5 Lyon Terrace; 1925-1926, 6 Leona Terrace; 1927-1928, 1545 Divisader o St.; 1929-1930 w/ Elaine B., 2345 Post; 1931, 2340 Sutter; 1934-1941, 226 Cabrillo; 1942-19 64, 626 8th Ave; Crocker-Langley City Directories at Oakland Family History Center. In 194 4 or 1945 there was a fire in the 8th Ave house. Donna remembers living in the "little house " on Cabrillo until the repairs were completed.

!MARRIAGE: First marriage to a telephone operator named Mazie about 1924 in San Francisco.

!MARRIAGE: 1928 Friends Church, Oakland CA.

!DIVORCE: 1937 Washoe County, Nev., 2nd Judicial Court, Case #57,636 Reel #636, Washoe Co. Cl erk's Office, Reno, NV

!OCCUPATION-BIOGRAPHY: Personal communication with Sam Lones 1994, 415-692-2225 who retired f rom Halsted N. Gray in 1985. He worked with Mac for many years. Mac performed the funeral o f Wm. Randolph Hearst. Life magazine features a picture of him with the family. Sam suggeste d that we get a copy of Harding's death certificate because Mac's signature would be on it . He remembers Mac as an avid cribbage player. He and Helen had an ongoing cribbage tournam ent that they played for years. He suggested that we contact Mr. Kendrick W. Miller for furt her information. He possibly might have a personnel jacket for Mac. Mr. Miller's address i s 301 White Oak Dr., Santa Rosa, CA 95409. Telephone (707) 538-4675.

!OCCUPATION: San Francisco Examiner articles:
16 Aug 1951, p. 1, Hearst Lies in State Grace Cathedral 17 Aug 1951, p. 1, Hearst Burial Cypr ess Lawn

!OCCUPATION: San Francisco Call Bulletin, 14 Sep 1956 Photo of new building of N. Gray & Co . at 19th and Sargent. Copies of this photograph are available from the San Francisco Histor y Room at the San Francisco Public Library. Contact Patricia Akre, Photograph and Exhibit Cur ator, (415) 557-4567.

!OCCUPATION: San Francisco Examiner, July 1, 1965, p. 17.
N. Gray & Co. Marks 115th Anniversary
N. Gray & Co. is celebrating its 115th anniversary today, according to Kendrick W. Mille r, president of the firm and grandson of the founder, Nathaniel Gray.
The mortuary firm has become one of the largest of its kind in northern California wit h two complete establishments in San Francisco and one in Burlingame operating under the nam e of Crosby-N. Gray & Co.
Wilburn N. Smith, who joined N. Gray & Co. in 1945 as a bookkeeper, has been elected tre asurer of the company.

!OCCUPATION: History of N. Gray & Co. Received in 1993 from Halsted N. Gray- Carew & English , Inc. Funeral Directors, 1123 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA 94109 Telephone (415) 673-300 0
The firm of N. Gray & Co. was founded in the summer of 1850 by Nathaniel Gray, from who m the firm gets its name.
In 1848 Nathaniel Gray and his family, consisting of his wife and five children were liv ing in New York where he was a partner in an undertaking firm.
He arrived in San Francisco in January 1850 to establish a branch of the business.
Because one of the big fires which swept over the city had destroyed all his goods, he l ocated an established undertaker and purchased his business. Starting in this way, Mr. Gray p rospered and very soon after bought a brick building on Sacramento Street near DuPont - as Gr ant Avenue was then called. Soon these quarters became unsatisfactory because of the growth o f business, and they moved to Sacramento and Webb, where they remained for forty-six years.
Mr. Gray's only daughter married Cyrus S. Wright, who became a partner in the business a nd who succeeded the founder in carrying on the firm at the time of the latter's death in 188 9.
In 1903 the firm moved to Sutter Street, between Grant Avenue and Stockton Street, and i n 1905 to Van Ness Avenue, between Golden Gate Avenue and Turk Street. The great fire of 190 6 destroyed this building, but emergency headquarters were opened in a residence at the corne r of Geary and Divisadero Streets, which became the permanent home of the business.
In 1919 this too became inadequate and the structure now occupied by the company was ere cted at Post and Divisadero.
Cyrus Wright was succeeded by his son, Harold L. Wright, who further expanded the busine ss to meet the growing needs of the Peninsula. In July, 1947, the Crosby-N. Gray & Co. Mortu ary was completed in Burlingame, California.
Following the death of Harold Wright in September, 1949, Kendrick W. Miller, nephew of M r. Wright and a great-grandson of the firm's founder, became president.
With the development of residential areas west of Twin Peaks property was purchased at 1 9th Avenue and Sargent Street and a complete funeral establishment was built there in 1956 . This is recognized as one of the most beautiful in the West.
ADDITIONAL HISTORICAL NOTES FROM HALSTED N. GRAY BROCHURE: The N. Gray Mortuary joi ned with Halsted & Company in 1980. In 1985, Halsted-N.Gray & Company and Carew & English be came one.
Above material received from Margaret Campbell of Halsted N. Gray - Carew & English, Inc . Funeral Directors 1122 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA 94109 Telephone (415) 673-3000.

!Sometime after 1960, Mac attended an event at the California State Fair for businesses tha t were over 100 years old. Per Jill Mayne, 24 Jun 1994.

!OCCUPATION:1967 N. Gray & Co. Divisadero St. at Post; 19th Ave at Sargent one block east o f Junipero Serra Blvd.; Telephone 921-1231; Chronicle ad 1967.

!OBITUARY: San Francisco Chronicle 13 Feb 1967
Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) for Engel T. Mayne, well-known San Fran cisco funeral director.
Mr. Mayne died in Santa Rosa Saturday after a brief illness. He was 67.
Mr. Mayne, a native of Ohio, came to San Francisco in 1920 and joined the staff of N. Gr ay & Co. He became manager of the firm in 1937 and held the post until his retirement in 196 4.
He moved to Santa Rosa after his retirement.
Mr. Mayne was a member of the San Francisco Downtown Lions Club for 26 years and a membe r of St. John's Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by three daughters, Joan Holder of Pleasant Hill. Jill Cimino of Sacrame nto and Donna Johnson of Santa Rosa; a sister Mrs. Elvin Cavanagh of Wilmington, Del., two br others, the Rev. Virgil of Farmersville, Ohio, and Dr. Joseph of Lake Worth, Fla. and eight g randchildren. Two brothers, David and Paul, are deceased.
Services will be held at N. Gray & Co., 4000 19th avenue. Interment will be at Cypres s Lawn Cemetery, Colma.

!CEMETERY: Cypress Lawn, Colma, CA.

He was divorced from Elaine Blanche COFFMAN. Children were: Joan Vivian MAYNE, Jill Anna MAYNE.

Jill Anna MAYNE⁽⁶⁶⁾⁽⁶⁶⁾ Parents: Engel True MAYNE and Elaine Blanche COFFMAN.

She was divorced from Richard James CIMINO. Children were: Nicholas Steven CIMINO, Victoria Lynn CIMINO, Vincent Richard CIMINO , Faran Wallace CIMINO.

Joan Vivian MAYNE⁽⁶⁶⁾⁽⁶⁶⁾ Parents: Engel True MAYNE and Elaine Blanche COFFMAN.

She was divorced from Bruce Allen WATSON. Children were: Christine Dawn WATSON, Steven Eric WATSON, Lesley Carol WATSON.

She was divorced from Leyland HOLDER.

Children were: Stacey Carol Vroman GRAY.

Alonzo I. MAYO⁽⁴⁴⁷⁶⁾ was born on 11 Mar 1888. He died on 4 Feb 1947. He has reference number 821.3.h. Parents: Henry A. MAYO and Mary Ann FAIRBANKS.

Children were: Douglas MAYO.

Claude MAYO⁽⁴⁴⁷⁶⁾ was born on 7 Jun 1880. He died on 29 Jan 1966. He has reference number 821.3.g. Parents: Henry A. MAYO and Mary Ann FAIRBANKS.

Dora MAYO⁽⁴⁴⁷⁶⁾ was born on 8 Aug 1878. She died in 1949. She has reference number 821.3.e. Parents: Henry A. MAYO and Mary Ann FAIRBANKS.

Douglas MAYO (Private). Parents: Alonzo I. MAYO.

Fredrick J. MAYO⁽⁴⁴⁷⁶⁾ was born on 9 Aug 1890. He died on 11 Jun 1916. He has reference number 821.3.i. Parents: Henry A. MAYO and Mary Ann FAIRBANKS.

Harvey MAYO⁽⁴⁴⁷⁶⁾ was born on 27 May 1882. He died on 6 Mar 1959. He has reference number 821.3.f. Parents: Henry A. MAYO and Mary Ann FAIRBANKS.

Hattie Adelle MAYO⁽⁴⁴⁷⁶⁾ was born on 3 Jun 1874. She has reference number 821.3.d. Parents: Henry A. MAYO and Mary Ann FAIRBANKS.

Henry A. MAYO⁽⁴⁴⁷⁶⁾ was born on 21 Jan 1845. He died on 27 Jun 1913. He has reference number 821.3s.

He was married to Mary Ann FAIRBANKS on 21 Oct 1866. Children were: Oren MAYO, Myrtle MAYO, Lillian MAYO, Hattie Adelle MAYO, Dora MAYO, Harvey MAYO, Claude MAYO, Alonzo I. MAYO, Fredrick J. MAYO.

Lillian MAYO⁽⁴⁴⁷⁶⁾ was born on 26 Dec 1871. She died on 15 May 1958. She has reference number 821.3.c. Parents: Henry A. MAYO and Mary Ann FAIRBANKS.

Mary E. MAYO^(11021) has reference number 1114s.

She was married to Albert Stephen FAIRBANKS on 23 Mar 1864. Children were: James E. FAIRBANKS , Austin I. FAIRBANKS, Eugene A. FAIRBANKS, Adah A. FAIRBANKS.

Myrtle MAYO⁽⁴⁴⁷⁶⁾ was born on 3 Jun 1870. She has reference number 821.3.b. Parents: Henry A. MAYO and Mary Ann FAIRBANKS.

Oren MAYO⁽⁴⁴⁷⁶⁾ was born on 1 Nov 1867. He died on 17 Apr 1945. He has reference number 821.3.a. Parents: Henry A. MAYO and Mary Ann FAIRBANKS.

Alonzo MC CLANE^(11022) has reference number 231.1.es.

He was married to Bertha E. CHRISMAN on 25 Dec 1894 in Milo, Bureau, Illinois.

Arcibald MC DONALD^(11023) has reference number 365.1s. He resided at in Logansport, Cass, Indiana.

He was married to Louisa A. FAIRBANK on 2 Sep 1868. Children were: Mary MC DONALD, James F. MC DONALD.

James F. MC DONALD^(11024) was born on 22 Sep 1876. He has reference number 365.1.b. Parents: Arcibald MC DONALD and Louisa A. FAIRBANK.

Mary MC DONALD^(11025) was born on 1 Oct 1873. She has reference number 365.1.a. Parents: Arcibald MC DONALD and Louisa A. FAIRBANK.

Maude MCAIN

She was married to Edward Bryan RANSOM on 10 Jun 1896 in Lincoln, Lancaster, Nebraska.⁽⁹⁰¹⁾

Elizabeth Rebecca MCARDLE^(11026) has reference number 657sx.

Children were: Walter G. RICHARDSON .

Ruth MCARTHER⁽¹⁷⁸⁾ was born on 14 Nov 1874. !SOURCE: Record Book 1905-1930, White Earth, extracred by Maxine Jahne.

Children were: Hurbert David LEDEBOER.

Mary MCARTHUR^(11027) has reference number 1154sx.

Children were: Bertha Helena KEMP.

Larry Alvin MCBEE⁽¹⁷⁸⁾. Parents: Robert MCBEE and Delores Carnello HOWELL.

Robert MCBEE⁽¹⁷⁸⁾.

He was married to Delores Carnello HOWELL. Children were: Larry Alvin MCBEE.

Alexha MCCABE was born on 2 Apr 1767. Parents: John MCCABE and Mary HUDSON.

Amos MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born in 1786. He died in 1825. Parents: Arthur MCCABE and Patience LONG.

He was married to Zipporah JONES .

Arthur MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 28 Jan 1761 in Worchester County, Maryland. He died on 18 Jan 1843 in Sussex County, Delaware. Parents: John MCCABE and Mary HUDSON.

Children were: Sally MCCABE , Warren O. MCCABE, Amos MCCABE, Garrison MCCABE, Nancy MCCABE, Lydia Winter MCCABE, Lavina MCCABE, Joseph MCCABE, Ellen MCCABE, Isaac MCCABE, Polly Farne MCCABE.

Ellen MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 27 Nov 1799 in Delaware. She died on 2 Jul 1891 in Eaton, Preble, Ohio. Parents: Arthur MCCABE and Patience LONG.

She was married to Samuel CAMPBELL in Sussex County, Delaware. Children were: Adam CAMPBELL, Catherine CAMPBELL, Lovey CAMPBELL, Levin T. CAMPBELL, George H. CAMPBELL, Mary Ellen CAMPBELL, Chloe R CAMPBELL, Samuel McNutt CAMPBELL.

Garrison MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 6 Sep 1788. He died on 15 Apr 1857. Parents: Arthur MCCABE and Patience LONG.

Henrietta MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ Parents: Warren O. MCCABE and Elizabeth CAMPBELL.

Isaac MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 13 Apr 1801. He died on 8 Jan 1874. Parents: Arthur MCCABE and Patience LONG.

He was married to Diadamiah SHOCKLEY.

John MCCABE was born on 13 May 1727 in Worchester County, Maryland. He died on 20 Jan 1800 in Sussex County, Delaware.

He was married to Mary HUDSON on 15 Mar 1751/52. Children were: Obediah MCCABE, Matthew MCCABE, John McCabe MCCABE Jr., Arthur MCCABE, Alexha MCCABE.

John McCabe MCCABE Jr.⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 12 Aug 1759. Parents: John MCCABE and Mary HUDSON.

Joseph MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 27 Oct 1795. He died in 1853. Parents: Arthur MCCABE and Patience LONG.

He was married to Nancy LAYTON .

Lavina MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 16 Jun 1795. Parents: Arthur MCCABE and Patience LONG.

She was married to William CAMPBELL III on 5 Jan 1815 in Sussex County, Delaware. Children were: John Bennett CAMPBELL, Unity CAMPBELL, Lydia M. CAMPBELL, Jehu Bennett CAMPBELL, Ebenezer CAMPBELL, Issac Steven CAMPBELL.

Lydia Winter MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 30 Mar 1794. Parents: Arthur MCCABE and Patience LONG.

She was married to Ebenezer CAMPBELL on 23 Mar 1812 in Sussex County, Delaware. Children were: Elizabeth CAMPBELL, James Bayard CAMPBELL, Warren CAMPBELL, Viletta CAMPBELL, Sarah C. CAMPBELL, Joseph L. Campbell CAMPBELL , Mary Campbell CAMPBELL, Ellen C. CAMPBELL.

Matthew MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 2 Jul 1756. Parents: John MCCABE and Mary HUDSON.

Nancy MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 21 Jun 1790. She died on 8 Sep 1871. Parents: Arthur MCCABE and Patience LONG.

Obediah MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 22 Sep 1753. Parents: John MCCABE and Mary HUDSON.

Polly Farne MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born in 1802. Parents: Arthur MCCABE and Patience LONG.

She was married to Israel TOWNSAND .

Sally MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 11 Jul 1782. Parents: Arthur MCCABE and Patience LONG.

Warren O. MCCABE⁽¹⁴⁸⁾ was born on 5 Mar 1784 in Delaware. He died on 7 Apr 1855 in Eaton, Preble, Ohio. Parents: Arthur MCCABE and Patience LONG.

He was married to Elizabeth CAMPBELL on 13 Oct 1806. Children were: Henrietta MCCABE.

Mary Ann MCCARRON^(11028) was born on 19 Aug 1850 in Cranston, Providence, Rhode Island. She has reference number 992s.

She was married to Charles Freeman FAIRBANKS on 25 Dec 1878. Children were: Mary Melinda FAIRBANKS .

Anna MCCARTER^(11029) died on 15 Oct 1858. She was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. She has reference number 173.9s.

She was married to Dexter FAIRBANK. No children.

Joni MCCARTHY (Private).

Children were: Shawn Wilder FAIRBANKS, Richard Clayton FAIRBANKS.

Mercy MCCASLIN^(11030) has reference number 782sx.

Children were: Wilma HUTCHINS.

James M. MCCLELLAN^(11031) has reference number 144.6fs.

He was married to Emma R. NICHOLS on 18 Apr 1883.

Abbie E. MCCLENCH^(11032) was born on 9 Aug 1831. She died on 6 Feb 1889. She has reference number 172.8.c. Parents: Isiah MCCLENCH and Sally FAIRBANK.

Charles Savage MCCLENCH^(11033) was born on 1 Apr 1839. He died on 24 Aug 1840. He has reference number 172.8.d. Parents: Isiah MCCLENCH and Sally FAIRBANK.

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