Third cousin once removed common relative Peter Wilt 1819-1905 Tucker County, WV
Proved relationship by autoaomal DNA test.
Third cousin once removed common relative Peter Wilt 1819-1905 Tucker County, WV
Proved relationship by autoaomal DNA test.
Name Age
Alexander S Parish 52
Lula M Parish 33
Agie Parish 19
Lizzie Parish 12
Fern Parish 9
Argie Parish 15
Charles Parish 4
Burnice Parish 1
Clara Belle Dotson 6
Name Age
Alexander S Parish 52
Lula M Parish 33
Agie Parish 19
Lizzie Parish 12
Fern Parish 9
Argie Parish 15
Charles Parish 4
Burnice Parish 1
Clara Belle Dotson 6
WILT, Mrs. Fannie Louise Blocher
WESTERNPORT — Mrs. Fannie Wilt, 91, of 301 Vine Street, mother of Mayor Ray L. Wilt, died yesterday at the Pulliam Nursing Home, Keyser, where she had been a patient two months. She had suffered a fractured hip in a fall at her home April 26. A native of New Germany, Garrett County, she was a daughter of the late Jacob and Harriet (Broadwater) Blocher. Her husband, Lincoln Wilt, died in 1931. Mrs. Wilt was a member of Miriam Rebekah Lodge 16, Trinity Methodist Church, Piedmont, and the Susannah Wesley Bible Class of the church. Besides Mayor Wilt, she is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Bessie Rymer, Baltimore; Mrs. Fannie Grove, Mrs. Aleda Brinkman, Westernport; Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Rayland, Ohio; two other sons, Harvey Wilt, Rayland, and Florian Wilt, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; four sisters, Mrs. Zelphia Wilt, Cumberland; Mrs. Sallie Bowers, Grantsville; Mrs. Lillie Robeson and Mrs. Effie Custer, Frostburg, and one brother, John Blocher, Santiago, Calif. The body is at the Boal Funeral Home where friends will be received from 2 until 4 p.m. and 7 until 9 p. m. A service will be conducted there Thursday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Sumner Sawyers, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church.Interment will be in Philos Cemetery.
The Cumberland Evening Times, July 23, 1963
WILT, Mrs. Fannie Louise Blocher
WESTERNPORT — Mrs. Fannie Wilt, 91, of 301 Vine Street, mother of Mayor Ray L. Wilt, died yesterday at the Pulliam Nursing Home, Keyser, where she had been a patient two months. She had suffered a fractured hip in a fall at her home April 26. A native of New Germany, Garrett County, she was a daughter of the late Jacob and Harriet (Broadwater) Blocher. Her husband, Lincoln Wilt, died in 1931. Mrs. Wilt was a member of Miriam Rebekah Lodge 16, Trinity Methodist Church, Piedmont, and the Susannah Wesley Bible Class of the church. Besides Mayor Wilt, she is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Bessie Rymer, Baltimore; Mrs. Fannie Grove, Mrs. Aleda Brinkman, Westernport; Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Rayland, Ohio; two other sons, Harvey Wilt, Rayland, and Florian Wilt, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; four sisters, Mrs. Zelphia Wilt, Cumberland; Mrs. Sallie Bowers, Grantsville; Mrs. Lillie Robeson and Mrs. Effie Custer, Frostburg, and one brother, John Blocher, Santiago, Calif. The body is at the Boal Funeral Home where friends will be received from 2 until 4 p.m. and 7 until 9 p. m. A service will be conducted there Thursday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Sumner Sawyers, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church.Interment will be in Philos Cemetery.
The Cumberland Evening Times, July 23, 1963
Notes for CHARLES EMPENSON MCINTYRE:
Charles McIntire, born 1724, died prior to 21 October 1783. Married (1)Miss Coley,
in Ireland. Nothing is known of this wife. On 11 November 1769 at Christ Episcopal Church,
Philadelphia, Pa., Married (2) Ann Sullivan, birth date unknown died before 1772.
By May 1772 Charles had married (3) Jean Stewart, in Ireland. By 21 May 1777 had
married for the fourth time, again in America. Whether Jean Stewart McIntyre was
still living is unknown. Charles' fourth wife was Eleanor (Evans) Alexander, daughter
of Robert Evans of Cecil County, Maryland and Westmorland County, PA.
Little is known about Charles Mcintire. His ancestors were undoubtedly of
Scottish birth, and came to Ireland in the late 1600's as a result of the Highland
clan wars and Scotland's war with England. Whether Charles came to America with
others of his family or alone is not known. There were numerous other McIntyre's
who came from Ireland at about the same time. Charles settled at, or near, Philadelphia
and all or most of his children were born there. Charles was a seaman, perhaps
arriving in America as a crewman. During the French and Indian War, and later in the
Revolutionary War, Charles served on the ship "HERO", a warship or privateer of the
Colony of Virginia. The crew were legal pirates authorized to capture and pillage
British shipping. There are two versions of Charles McINTIRE's other military service
during the Revolutionary War. One version says that some of the Hero's crew went ashore
in Philadelphia and were impressed into the Continental Army. A second version says
Charles voluntarily entered the Continental Army and served for some 20 months, in
addition to the more than two years he served in the Virginia Navy. As a result of his
military service, he received two grants of land, totalling some 519 Acres on Sleepy Cree,
Frederick County, Virginia, now just inside the boundary line of Berkeley County, WV.
By 1773 Charles had purchased or was granted land in the West Augusta District of Virginia,
later Monongalia and Harrison Counties, WV. Charles and some of his sons built a cabin and
fort-of sorts near the present site of Enterprise, Harrison County, Va. Within a short
time Indian degradations caused them to return to the previous settlement at Federick County. Some say this is when Charles entered the Continental Army. When the Indian threat subsided, Charles' children returned to their property in Harrison County, except for one son, Thomas, who remained in Virginia.
Marriage Notes for CHARLES MCINTYRE and JEAN STEWART:
They lived in Tiermacrorah, Cloncha Parish, Raphoe Diocese, County Donegal,
Kingdom of Ireland. They lived at Horne Head, which is on the northwest Coast\ of Ireland,
some 30 Miles west of Londonderry. Today Londonderry is in Northern Ireland (British
Control), and Horne Head is in the Republic Ireland.
Children of CHARLES MCINTYRE and ??? COLEY are:
i. THOMAS2 MCINTYRE, b. 1744; d. 1820; m. MARY BAILEY, 1773; b. 1754; d. 1795.
2. ii. JOHN MCINTYRE, b. 1754; d. May 1791.
iii. SAMUEL MCINTYRE, b. 1758; d. 1830; m. ELIZABETH HALL.
iv. CHARLES MCINTYRE, b. 1762; d. 1843; m. HANNAH HALL, 1791.
v. JAMES MCINTYRE, b. Aft. 1762; d. 1842; m. REBECCA JAMES, 17
Notes for CHARLES EMPENSON MCINTYRE:
Charles McIntire, born 1724, died prior to 21 October 1783. Married (1)Miss Coley,
in Ireland. Nothing is known of this wife. On 11 November 1769 at Christ Episcopal Church,
Philadelphia, Pa., Married (2) Ann Sullivan, birth date unknown died before 1772.
By May 1772 Charles had married (3) Jean Stewart, in Ireland. By 21 May 1777 had
married for the fourth time, again in America. Whether Jean Stewart McIntyre was
still living is unknown. Charles' fourth wife was Eleanor (Evans) Alexander, daughter
of Robert Evans of Cecil County, Maryland and Westmorland County, PA.
Little is known about Charles Mcintire. His ancestors were undoubtedly of
Scottish birth, and came to Ireland in the late 1600's as a result of the Highland
clan wars and Scotland's war with England. Whether Charles came to America with
others of his family or alone is not known. There were numerous other McIntyre's
who came from Ireland at about the same time. Charles settled at, or near, Philadelphia
and all or most of his children were born there. Charles was a seaman, perhaps
arriving in America as a crewman. During the French and Indian War, and later in the
Revolutionary War, Charles served on the ship "HERO", a warship or privateer of the
Colony of Virginia. The crew were legal pirates authorized to capture and pillage
British shipping. There are two versions of Charles McINTIRE's other military service
during the Revolutionary War. One version says that some of the Hero's crew went ashore
in Philadelphia and were impressed into the Continental Army. A second version says
Charles voluntarily entered the Continental Army and served for some 20 months, in
addition to the more than two years he served in the Virginia Navy. As a result of his
military service, he received two grants of land, totalling some 519 Acres on Sleepy Cree,
Frederick County, Virginia, now just inside the boundary line of Berkeley County, WV.
By 1773 Charles had purchased or was granted land in the West Augusta District of Virginia,
later Monongalia and Harrison Counties, WV. Charles and some of his sons built a cabin and
fort-of sorts near the present site of Enterprise, Harrison County, Va. Within a short
time Indian degradations caused them to return to the previous settlement at Federick County. Some say this is when Charles entered the Continental Army. When the Indian threat subsided, Charles' children returned to their property in Harrison County, except for one son, Thomas, who remained in Virginia.
Marriage Notes for CHARLES MCINTYRE and JEAN STEWART:
They lived in Tiermacrorah, Cloncha Parish, Raphoe Diocese, County Donegal,
Kingdom of Ireland. They lived at Horne Head, which is on the northwest Coast\ of Ireland,
some 30 Miles west of Londonderry. Today Londonderry is in Northern Ireland (British
Control), and Horne Head is in the Republic Ireland.
Children of CHARLES MCINTYRE and ??? COLEY are:
i. THOMAS2 MCINTYRE, b. 1744; d. 1820; m. MARY BAILEY, 1773; b. 1754; d. 1795.
2. ii. JOHN MCINTYRE, b. 1754; d. May 1791.
iii. SAMUEL MCINTYRE, b. 1758; d. 1830; m. ELIZABETH HALL.
iv. CHARLES MCINTYRE, b. 1762; d. 1843; m. HANNAH HALL, 1791.
v. JAMES MCINTYRE, b. Aft. 1762; d. 1842; m. REBECCA JAMES, 17