Amie married Pierre A. Couvillion, son of Pierre Couvillion and Eliza Moreau.

      Carolyn Lee Scott was born on Sep 9, 1926 at Kinston, Lenoir County, North Carolina. She was the daughter of Clennie Scott and Ada Lanier. Carolyn married John Wesley Gearhart Jr., son of John Wesley Gearhart Sr. and Mary Edna Crosby. Carolyn Lee Scott died on Jan 27, 1999 at Hampton, Virgina, at age 72. Carolyn was buried on Jan 29, 1999 at Saint John Church Cemetery, Hampton, Virgina.

     Clennie married Ada Lanier.

     Ada married Clennie Scott.

     Esther Victoria Simmons was the daughter of Welcher Simmons and Mattie Lovelace. Esther married John Wesley Gearhart Jr., son of John Wesley Gearhart Sr. and Mary Edna Crosby.

     Welcher married Mattie Lovelace.

     Mattie married Welcher Simmons.

     John Wesley Gearhart III was the son of John Wesley Gearhart Jr. and Carolyn Lee Scott.

     Ann Scott Gearhart was the daughter of John Wesley Gearhart Jr. and Carolyn Lee Scott.

      Alphonse Andrew Cutillo was born on Mar 14, 1910. Alphonse married Doris Christine Arink, daughter of Albert Arink and Elethier Gearhart, in 1951. Alphonse Andrew Cutillo and Doris Christine Arink were divorced in 1986. Alphonse Andrew Cutillo died in Nov, 1987 his last known address was at Three Rivers, Saint Jospeh County, Michigan, according to the Social Security Death Index. He died on Dec 21, 1987 at Portage, Kalamazoo County, Michigan, at age 77.

      Bruce Cutillo was born circa 1958. He was the son of Alphonse Andrew Cutillo and Doris Christine Arink.
     Bruce Cutillo resided at at 6161 Poppy St., Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo County, Michigan.

      Charles Cutillo was born circa 1954. He was the son of Alphonse Andrew Cutillo and Doris Christine Arink.

     Maryann Cutillo was the daughter of Alphonse Andrew Cutillo and Doris Christine Arink.

      Roswell Elias Tipton was born on Jul 25, 1898 at Michigan. He was the son of Sherman Tipton and Florence Schnepp. Roswell married Mildred Iris Gearhart, daughter of Harvey Lansing Gearhart and Lucretta Emma Gallagher, on Mar 12, 1915. Roswell Elias Tipton died on Dec 21, 1965 at Gratiot Community Hospital, Gratiot County, Michigan, at age 67. Roswell was buried at Vestaburg, Montcalm County, Michigan.
     

     Sherman married Florence Schnepp.

     Florence married Sherman Tipton.

      Irene Ellen Tipton was born circa 1925 at Michigan. She was the daughter of Roswell Elias Tipton and Mildred Iris Gearhart.

      Florence Loretta Tipton was born on Dec 8, 1917 at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan. She was the daughter of Roswell Elias Tipton and Mildred Iris Gearhart. Florence Loretta Tipton died on Mar 1, 1991 at Grand Rapids, Michigan, at age 73.

      Golden Ann Tipton was born on Jul 5, 1919 at Ingham County, Michigan. She was the daughter of Roswell Elias Tipton and Mildred Iris Gearhart.

      Genevieve Luella Tipton was born circa 1922 at Michigan. She was the daughter of Roswell Elias Tipton and Mildred Iris Gearhart.

      Roswell Elias Tipton Jr. was born on May 19, 1923 at Michigan. He was the son of Roswell Elias Tipton and Mildred Iris Gearhart. Roswell Elias Tipton Jr. died on Jul 24, 1998 his last known address was at Vestaburg, Montcalm County, Michigan, according to the Social Security Death Index.

      Dorothy May Tipton was born in Oct, 1927 at Riverdale, Gratiot County, Michigan. She was the daughter of Roswell Elias Tipton and Mildred Iris Gearhart. Dorothy May Tipton died on Apr 3, 1977 at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, at age 49.

      Sherman Clarence Tipton was born circa 1929 at Michigan. He was the son of Roswell Elias Tipton and Mildred Iris Gearhart.

     Isaac Tipton was the son of Roswell Elias Tipton and Mildred Iris Gearhart.

      Reva Beatrice Johnston was born on Jul 28, 1908 at Day Twp., Montcalm County, Michigan. She was the daughter of Arthur Lewellyn Johnston and Myrtle Inez Hockstra. Reva married Arthur W. Gearhart, son of Harvey Lansing Gearhart and Lucretta Emma Gallagher. Reva married Floyd W. Gearhart, son of Harvey Lansing Gearhart and Lucretta Emma Gallagher, in Dec, 1973 at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan. Reva Beatrice Johnston died on Nov 20, 1980 at Eaton County Medical Center, Charlotte, Eaton County, Michigan, at age 72. Reva was buried on Nov 24, 1980 at McBride Cemetery, McBride, Montcalm County, Michigan.

     Arthur married Myrtle Inez Hockstra.

     Myrtle married Arthur Lewellyn Johnston.

     Wilma Gearhart was the daughter of Arthur W. Gearhart and Reva Beatrice Johnston.

     Loraine Gearhart was the daughter of Arthur W. Gearhart and Reva Beatrice Johnston.

     Joyce Gearhart was the daughter of Arthur W. Gearhart and Reva Beatrice Johnston.

     Kenneth Gearhart was the son of Arthur W. Gearhart and Reva Beatrice Johnston.

      Florence L. Hedges was born on Aug 22, 1915 at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan. Florence married Roy Melvin Gearhart, son of Harvey Lansing Gearhart and Lucretta Emma Gallagher. Florence L. Hedges died on Jun 24, 1988 at Clare Nursing Home, Saginaw, Saginaw County, Michigan, at age 72. Florence was buried at East Lawn Memory Gardens, East Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan.

     Roy Melvin Gearhart Jr. was the son of Roy Melvin Gearhart and Florence L. Hedges.

     Harvey E. Gearhart was the son of Roy Melvin Gearhart and Florence L. Hedges.

     Joe M. Gearhart was the son of Roy Melvin Gearhart and Florence L. Hedges.

      Lola B. Carr was born on Mar 2, 1910 at Thompsonville, Benzee County, Michigan. She was the daughter of Ernest Carr and Effie Woods. Lola married Floyd W. Gearhart, son of Harvey Lansing Gearhart and Lucretta Emma Gallagher, in 1930. Lola B. Carr died on Jul 11, 1972 at Ingham Medical Hospital, Ingham County, Michigan, at age 62. Lola was buried on Jul 14, 1972 at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan.

     Ernest married Effie Woods.

     Effie married Ernest Carr.

      Dorothy S. Countryman was born on Mar 23, 1906 at Michigan. Dorothy married John Stanley Gearhart, son of Harvey Lansing Gearhart and Lucretta Emma Gallagher, circa 1923. Dorothy S. Countryman died on Sep 22, 1978 at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, at age 72. Dorothy was buried at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan.

      Robert Lee Gearhart was born on Jun 29, 1929 at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan. He was the son of John Stanley Gearhart and Dorothy S. Countryman. Robert married Lucy J. Jackson. Robert married Judith Clare Graham, daughter of Vernon Graham and Louise Hayes, on Apr 17, 1954 at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan. Robert Lee Gearhart died on Jan 15, 1993 at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, at age 63. Robert was buried on Jan 19, 1993 at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan.

      Lucy J. Jackson was born on May 31, 1929. Lucy married Robert Lee Gearhart, son of John Stanley Gearhart and Dorothy S. Countryman. Lucy J. Jackson died on May 3, 1953 at age 23.

      Judith Clare Graham was born on Jul 5, 1935 at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan. She was the daughter of Vernon Graham and Louise Hayes. Judith married Robert Lee Gearhart, son of John Stanley Gearhart and Dorothy S. Countryman, on Apr 17, 1954 at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan. Judith Clare Graham died on Jun 17, 2005 her last known address was at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, according to the Social Security Death Index.

     Vernon married Louise Hayes.

     Louise married Vernon Graham.

      Lucile Gearhart was born circa 1925 at Michigan. She was the daughter of John Stanley Gearhart and Dorothy S. Countryman.

      Richard Gearhart was born circa 1926 at Michigan. He was the son of John Stanley Gearhart and Dorothy S. Countryman.

     Wesley E. Gearhart was the son of Floyd W. Gearhart and Lola B. Carr.

     Lee married Faye Esther Gearhart, daughter of Cecil Don Gearhart and Lucy Lelene Peck.

     Herbert Alten James was the son of Lee James and Faye Esther Gearhart.

     Crystal Pauline James was the daughter of Lee James and Faye Esther Gearhart.

     Linda Lou James was the daughter of Lee James and Faye Esther Gearhart.

     Gary Gearhart James was the son of Lee James and Faye Esther Gearhart.

     Jon Leo James was the son of Lee James and Faye Esther Gearhart.

     Jane Riker O'Brian was the daughter of John O'Brien and Jane Riker. Jane married Henry Inman, son of William Inman and Sarah (Unknown), in 1822. Jane Riker O'Brian died in 1873.
     She was also known as Jane Riker O'Brien.

      Henry Inman was born on Oct 28, 1801 at Utica, Oneida County, New York. He was the son of William Inman and Sarah (Unknown). Henry married Jane Riker O'Brian, daughter of John O'Brien and Jane Riker, in 1822. Henry Inman died on Jan 17, 1846 at New York City, New York County, New York, at age 44.
     

INMAN, HENRY (Oct. 28, 1801-Jan. 17, 1846), portrait and genre painter, was born at Utica, N.Y., the son of William and Sarah Inman. His father, born in England, 1762, came to American 1792, settled at Whitestown, near Utica, where he had a brewery and speculated in real estate. In 1812 he moved to New York City and became a merchant, but, meeting with reverses, went to Leyden, Lewis County, N. Y., where he died in 1843. His wife, born in 1773, died in 1829, bore four sons, three of whom made their mark in the world -William, the eldest, a naval officer who rose to the rank of commodore; Henry, the artist; and John [q.v.], who was editor of the New York Mirror, the Commercial Advertiser, and the Columbian Lady's and Gentleman's Magazine. Henry as a boy in Utica had received some elementary instruction in drawing, and soon after the family moved to New York City he was preparing to enter the United States Military Academy at West Point, to which he had received an appointment, but at that time he chanced to meet John Wesley Jarvis, the portrait painter, who, being struck by the boy's promise as a draftsman, offered to take him on as a pupil. The result was that the West Point project was abandoned and Henry was bound as an apprentice to Jarvis for a term of seven years.
The experience thus gained gave the young man an unusually good training in art. He was soon allowed to do some of the work on his master's canvases. With Jarvis he traveled far and wide, wherever there were portraits to be painted - to Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New Orleans. The apprentice, beginning by putting in the drapery and background, shortly began to paint portraits on his own account. At the age of twenty-two, his probationary period being over, Inman took a studio in Vesey Street, New York, and there began his career as a painter of portraits, miniatures, and genre pieces. The early years were prosperous and happy; but later there were sharp fluctuations of favor and neglect. Many eminent sitters came to him. Few American portraitists since Stuart have to their credit a more imposing list of distinguished patrons. At the top tide of Inman's vogue he was earning about $9,000 a year, at that period a handsome income. He commanded good prices and would make no reductions. Once when he had painted a group for a rich client, who paid the fee of $500 with some reluctance, he requested his customer to return the picture, and then he "cut off all the legs and sent it back with $200."
In 1826 Inman was elected vice-president of the newly established National Academy of Design, of which he was one of the founders. He served in this office from 1826 to 1830, and again from 1838 to 1844. In 1832 he married Jane Riker O'Brien, and moved to Philadelphia, where he became a director of the Pennsylvania Academy and was associated with Col. C. G. Childs in a lithographic business. His home until 1835 was at Mount Holly, N. J., near Philadelphia, where he bought a country house in pleasant surroundings. He was fond of the country, liked to paint landscapes when he had the time, and complained because his patrons would buy nothing but portraits. He had a taste for natural history, Buffon being one of his favorite authors. After 1835 he returned to New York. For several years thereafter he was kept busy, but about 1830 [sic] the tide turned against him, and to add to his troubles the asthma, from which he had suffered periodically for years, became more severe, and he was deeply depressed.
In 1844, he was commissioned by three generous friends -- James Lenox, Edward L. Carey, and Henry Reed -- to go to England for the purpose of painting the portraits of Wordsworth, Macaulay, and Dr. Chalmers. This proved a fortunate venture, and for a time resulted in Inman's improved health, renewed courage, and freedom from economic care. He had a very happy sojourn at Rydal Mount as the guest of Wordsworth whose portrait, now belonging to the University of Pennsylvania, was notably successful. Wordsworth spoke of him as the most decided man of genius he had ever seen from America, (Dunn, post p. 250). Inman's daughter Mary, who accompanied him on this trip, won all hearts by her beauty and gracious manners. While at Rydal, Inman made some landscape studies, including a view of Rydall Falls, and he made a drawing of the poet's house and garden from which later he painted a picture, now at the University of Pennsylvania, in which he introduced two small figures, one of Wordsworth and the other of himself. Going up from the Lake District to London, he was received with open arms by Leslie, Maclise, Mulready, and Stanfield, and his portraits of Macaulay and Chalmers were considered among his best. He also painted the portrait of Lord Chancellor Cottenham. He was urged to remain in London, but domestic duties and the precarious state of his health obliged him to return to New York in 1845. He then began the execution of a commission from Congress to furnish a series of historical paintings for the Capitol at Washington; and he was at work on the first of these, depicting the cabin of Daniel Boone in the wilds of Kentucky, when he died of heart disease at the age of forty-five. An important memorial exhibition of 126 of his works was held soon after his death in New York. It contained many of his best pictures.
Among his sitters were Chief Justice Marshall, President Van Buren, William H. Seward, DeWitt Clinton, John James Audubon, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Fitz-Greene Halleck, Charles Fenno Hoffman, George P. Morris, Peggy O'Neill Eaton, Clara Barton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith, advocate of woman's rights. He also painted portraits of Lafayette and William Penn. His genre pictures and landscapes were popular. "Mumble-the-Peg" (in the Pennsylvania Academy) was engraved for The Gift for 1844. "The Boyhood of Washington" was based upon episodes recounted by Sparks in his biography. Of other works of this nature may be mentioned "Picnic in the Catskills" (Brooklyn Museum), "The Young Fisherman" (Metropolitan Museum), "Rip Van Winkle's Awakening," and the "Bride of Lammermoor." His "View of Rydal Water" (Brooklyn Museum) was painted at the suggestion of Wordsworth, who was with him while he made the sketch. His last painting, "An October afternoon," a landscape with figures, shows a rustic schoolhouse on the edge of a wood, with children at play. Inman's work was facile and exact in drawing, and it was often likened to that of Sir Thomas Lawrence. He was unequal, however, and at times meretricious. Isham calls him competent but commonplace, and finds "more likeness than character" in his heads. As a man Inman was likable and socially gifted. He was a good talker, wrote a little in prose and verse, and could hold up his end of an argument. His likeness shows him to have been a rugged person, with a thick wavy mane of hair, keen serious eyes, a large mouth, strong nose, broad brow, and determined jaw. He left five children, one of whom was Henry Inman, 1837-1899 [q.v.].
[C. E. Lester, The Artists of America (1846) : F. B. Hough, A Hist. of Lewis County, in the State of N. Y. (1860); Esther C. Dunn, "Inman's Portrait of Wordsworth," Scribner's Mag., Feb. 1920; Wm. Dunlap, A Hist. of the Rise and Progress of the Arts of Design in the U. S. (3vols., 1918); H. T. Tuckerman, Book of the Artists (1867); Samuel Isham, The Hist. of Am. Painting (1907); C. H. Caffin, Story of Am. Painting (1905); Ehrich Galleries, N. Y., One Hundred Early Am. Paintngs (1918); N. Y. Tribune, Jan. 19, 1846.]
W.H.D.

     William married Sarah (Unknown).

     Sarah married William Inman.

     Lucy Inman was the daughter of Henry Inman and Jane Riker O'Brian.

      Sarah H. Inman was born circa 1838. She was the daughter of Henry Inman and Jane Riker O'Brian.

      Henry Inman was born on Jul 8, 1837 at New York City, New York County, New York. He was born on Jul 30, 1837 at New York. He was the son of Henry Inman and Jane Riker O'Brian. Henry married Eunice Churchill Dyer, daughter of Joseph W. Dyer and Catheine Fullerton Slatter, on Oct 22, 1862 at Portland, Cumberland County, Maine. Henry Inman died on Nov 13, 1899 at Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, at age 62. Henry was buried at Old Ellsworth Cemetery, Ellsworth, Ellsworth County, Kansas.
     He removed to at Ellsworth, Ellsworth County, Kansas, on May 17, 1866.

INMAN, HENRY (July 30, 1837-Nov. 13, 1899), Union soldier, author, was born in New York City, the son of Henry Inman q.v.l, a painter, and his wife, Jane Riker (O'Brien) Inman. When Henry was yet a boy his father died and his mother moved to a small farm near Hempstead, L. I. The youth for a time attended the Athenian Academy at Rahway, N. J., and had further instruction from private tutors. At twenty he enlisted in the army, and as a private (later a corporal) in the 9th Infantry served for four years in the Indian disturbances in California and Oregon. On the outbreak of the Civil War he was transferred to the 17th Infantry, Army of the Potomac, becoming a first lieutenant in October 1862. In the Peninsular campaign he served on the staff of Gen. George Sykes, and for gallant conduct at Gaines's Mills, June 27, 1862, was breveted a captain. During the next two years he served in the Quartermaster's Department. At the end of the war he was sent to Kansas, where he distinguished himself in the Indian campaigns, attaining the brevet of lieutenant-colonel in February 1869. On July 24, 1872, he was cashiered from the army.
In 1878 Inman took charge of a newspaper, the Larned Enterprise. In 1882 he became manager of the Kansas News Agency at Topeka and was subsequently employed on various newspapers in the state. His interest in the frontier prompted the writing of a number of sketches of adventure which in 1881 were published in book form under the title Stories of the Old Santa Fé Trail, another collection, In the Van of Empire, followed in 1889. The wide circulation of these sketches, due in part to the printing of a selection of them by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé Railway Company as an advertisement, induced Inman to plan a larger and more comprehensive work on the subject. With the financial aid of his friend, W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), he completed the volume, which was published in November 1897 under the title, The Old Santa Fé Trail, The Story of a Great Highway. It scored an immediate success, bringing him money and fame. During the next year he produced Tales of the Trail, The Ranche on the Oxhide, and A Pioneer from Kentucky, and in collaboration with Cody, The Great Salt Lake Trail. In 1899 he published The Delahoyd's and a compilation of the frontier experiences of the Hon. Charles J. Jones under the title, Buffalo Jones' Forty Years of Adventure.
Inman was married in Portland, Me., Oct. 22, 1862, to Eunice C. Dyer, the daughter of a prominent shipbuilder. In his later years he separated from his family, living in a small hotel in Topeka. He was a man of many eccentricities. He lived frugally but spent money lavishly on a b[lind boy whom he had met in a hospital. The large royalties received during his last two years were squandered, and at the time of his death he was in debt. His writings, though popular, have little historical value. He died in Topeka.
W. J. Ghent
[F. B. Heitman, Hist. Reg. and Dict. of the U. S. Army (1903); Appletons' Ann. Cyc., 1899; Who's Who in America, 1899-1900; Kansas City Star, Nov. 13, 1899; Topeka Daily Capitol and Kansas City Jour., Nov. 14, 1899.] W.J.G.

      John O'Brien Inman was born on Jun 10, 1828 at New York City, New York County, New York. He was the son of Henry Inman and Jane Riker O'Brian. John O'Brien Inman died on May 28, 1896 at Fordham, Bronx County, New York., at age 67; from cancer of the penis and scrotum as well as asthenia.
     

John O'Brien Inman (1828-1896)

Portraitist and genre painter John O'Brien Inman was the son of painter Henry Inman. Although his reputation has been overshadowed by that of his father, the younger Inman had a successful artistic career.

Born in 1828 in New York City, Inman studied under his father, who painted landscapes and miniatures, as well as portraits and genre scenes. By 1853, the younger Inman was exhibiting at the National Academy of Design. In his youth, he worked as a portrait painter in the South and West; later he moved his studio to New York City, where he specialized in small genre pieces and flower paintings. Inman was elected an associate of the National Academy of Design in 1865. The following year, he moved to Europe and opened a studio in Rome. He remained abroad until 1878, when he returned for a while to New York. While in Europe, he executed a number of sentimental genre scenes with local settings.

Inman's work is admired for its technical skill and, in the case of his later works, for its reflection of European influences. One of his best known works is Moonlight Skating, Central Park, the Lake and Terrace (ca. 1878, Museum of the City of New York). Discovered in the early 1940's, the painting was hailed for its treatment of the night scene and for the accomplished and lively figures, each executed with characteristic detail. Two small oils--A Pet (1862, location unknown) and A Flower Necklace (1869, location unknown) demonstrate Inman's skill in genre painting. He died in Fordham, New York, in 1896.

      Mary Lawrence Inman was born on Dec 8, 1826 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Henry Inman and Jane Riker O'Brian. Mary married Smith Cutter Coddington, son of James Coddington and Nancy Cutter, on May 16, 1844. Mary Lawrence Inman died on Oct 25, 1860 at age 33. Mary was buried at Hazleton Cemetery, Rahway, Union County, New Jersey.

      Smith Cutter Coddington was born on Sep 3, 1812 at Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey. He was the son of James Coddington and Nancy Cutter. Smith married Frances Eliza Freeman, daughter of Smith Freeman and Eliza C. Harris, on Aug 19, 1834 at Rahway, Union County, New Jersey; 4 children. Smith married Mary Lawrence Inman, daughter of Henry Inman and Jane Riker O'Brian, on May 16, 1844. Smith Cutter Coddington died on May 13, 1868 at Rahway, Union County, New Jersey, at age 55. Smith's estate was proved on Jun 8, 1868 at Rahway, Union County, New Jersey.
     In the census on Sep 14, 1850 Smith Cutter Coddington was named Smith Codington.

Smith Cutter's left a will on Mar 3, 1868 at Rahway, Union County, New Jersey.

Brother in law Edward Gridley of NYC to be guardian of my children. Mentions sons James S., Edward, Henry I. Under age children Anna B., Maggie I., Fanny W., Charles E., and Walter B. Coddington. Walter Brewster and John C. Coddington of Rahway, executors. Witnesses Stephen M. Brewster, Rachel A. Brewster.

The Inventory of Smith Cutter Coddington was taken 9,539.65 on May 26, 1868 at Rahway, Union County, New Jersey.

      Eunice Churchill Dyer was born on Jan 1, 1842 at Portland, Cumberland County, Maine. She was the daughter of Joseph W. Dyer and Catheine Fullerton Slatter. Eunice married Henry Inman, son of Henry Inman and Jane Riker O'Brian, on Oct 22, 1862 at Portland, Cumberland County, Maine. Eunice Churchill Dyer died circa 1922 at Kansas. Eunice was buried at Old Ellsworth Cemetery, Ellsworth, Ellsworth County, Kansas.

     Joseph married Catheine Fullerton Slatter.

     Catheine married Joseph W. Dyer.

      Catherine H. Inman was born circa 1876 at Kansas. She was the daughter of Henry Inman and Eunice Churchill Dyer. Catherine married Hans Oscar Seitz circa 1896 at Kansas. Catherine H. Inman died in 1946 at Kansas. Catherine was buried at Old Ellsworth Cemetery, Ellsworth, Ellsworth County, Kansas.
     In the census on Apr 17, 1930 Catherine H. Inman was named Katheine H. Inman.

      Hans Oscar Seitz was born on Oct 21, 1876 at Ellsworth, Ellsworth County, Kansas. Hans married Catherine H. Inman, daughter of Henry Inman and Eunice Churchill Dyer, circa 1896 at Kansas. Hans Oscar Seitz died in 1954. Hans was buried at Old Ellsworth Cemetery, Ellsworth, Ellsworth County, Kansas.
     

      George Inman Seitz was born on Jan 27, 1897 at Ellsworth, Ellsworth County, Kansas. He was the son of Hans Oscar Seitz and Catherine H. Inman.
     

      Joseph Seitz was born circa 1899 at Kansas. He was the son of Hans Oscar Seitz and Catherine H. Inman.

      Eunice Seitz was born circa 1901 at Kansas. She was the daughter of Hans Oscar Seitz and Catherine H. Inman.

      John Seitz was born circa 1909 at Kansas. He was the son of Hans Oscar Seitz and Catherine H. Inman.

      Paul M. Inman was born on Mar 6, 1872 at Portland, Cumberland County, Maine. He was the son of Henry Inman and Eunice Churchill Dyer. Paul was buried at Old Ellsworth Cemetery, Ellsworth, Ellsworth County, Kansas.

      Gertrude H. Inman was born circa 1869 at Maine. She was the daughter of Henry Inman and Eunice Churchill Dyer.

      Joseph H. Inman was born on Aug 5, 1863 at Portland, Cumberland County, Maine. He was the son of Henry Inman and Eunice Churchill Dyer. Joseph married Florence Robinson circa 1901 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.
     Joseph H. Inman removed to at Houston, Harris County, Texas, in 1914.

JOSEPH H. INMAN, Manager of the Texas branch of the Kohler Company, of Kohler, Wisconsin, has been a resident of Houston since 1914, coming here at that time with the N. O. Nelson Company. His territory for the Kohler Company includes all of Texas and Louisiana and he is in charge of the sales of enamelware, plumbing supplies and electrical equipment for the two States.
(Several paragraphs that dealt only with Kohler advertising were omitted.)
Mr. Inman, Manager of the local branch for the Kohler Company, was born at Portland, Maine, August 5, 1863, a son of Henry and Eunice (Dyer) Inman. His father was a journalist and army officer and his grandfather a noted portrait painter of New York City. Mr. Inman received his education in the public and high schools of Portland and spent six years farming and ranching. After that he engaged in railroad statistical work for five years and then was in the plumbing supply and manufacturing business in New Haven, Connecticut, and New York City. He came to Houston in 1914 with the N. O. Nelson Company and was later associated with the Henry Mc Shane Manufacturing Company and the Fairbanks Morse Company before his connection with the Kohler Company.
In 1901 Mr. Inman was married in Brooklyn, New York, to Miss Florence Robinson, who died in 1922. He has one daughter, Eunice D.
Mr. Inman is a splendid type of business man and citizen, devoted to the interests of his company and knows the business in which he is engaged.
From the "New Encyclopedia of Texas", pg. 441.

      Florence Robinson was born circa 1880 at New York. Florence married Joseph H. Inman, son of Henry Inman and Eunice Churchill Dyer, circa 1901 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York. Florence married St. Clair Cazayont. Florence Robinson died in 1922.

      Eunice Dorothy Inman was born on Jun 30, 1904 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York. She was the daughter of Joseph H. Inman and Florence Robinson. Eunice married Arthur C. Krosky circa 1924.

      Arthur C. Krosky was born circa 1900 at Kansas. Arthur married Eunice Dorothy Inman, daughter of Joseph H. Inman and Florence Robinson, circa 1924.

      St. Clair Cazayont was born circa 1891 at Louisiana. St. married Florence Robinson.

      Anna Buckham Coddington was born circa 1846 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Smith Cutter Coddington and Mary Lawrence Inman. Anna married James B. Duke.

     James married Anna Buckham Coddington, daughter of Smith Cutter Coddington and Mary Lawrence Inman.

      Margaret Inman Coddington was born in 1847 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Smith Cutter Coddington and Mary Lawrence Inman. Margaret married William Davison Hennen, son of Alfred Hennen and Anna Maria Davison, on Nov 20, 1875. Margaret Inman Coddington died on Nov 19, 1924 at New York City, New York County, New York.
     Margaret Inman's left a will on Mar 27, 1924 at New York City, New York County, New York.

To Woodlawn Cem. $3000 for perpetual care of mausoleum. To Mrs. May Barnett $250, To MRs Ethel Baynes $250. To Davie A Rose $720 a yar eventually $5000 for friendship over many years. Trust for life of my son Dr. William Davison Hennen, who is to have only the income. The trust to continue to his lawful issue, if nay, till the reach the age of 21. If son d.s.p., thus terminating trust, then $5000 to Mrs. May Burnett, $5000 to Mrs. Ethel Bayns. Residue in event of son's death to Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, E. 42nd St., and Tuberculosis Soc. of City of N.Y., equally.

      William Davison Hennen was born on Mar 25, 1823 at New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana. He was the son of Alfred Hennen and Anna Maria Davison. William married Margaret Inman Coddington, daughter of Smith Cutter Coddington and Mary Lawrence Inman, on Nov 20, 1875. William Davison Hennen died on May 17, 1883 at New York City, New York County, New York, at age 60.

     Alfred married Anna Maria Davison.

     Anna married Alfred Hennen.

      Dr. William Davison Hennen Jr. M.D. was born on Nov 9, 1876 at New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana. He was the son of William Davison Hennen and Margaret Inman Coddington. William married Ethyl Scott Dixon, daughter of Robert Dixon, on Dec 14, 1901 at New York City, New York County, New York. Dr. William Davison Hennen Jr. M.D. died on Jan 31, 1941 at 116 W. 59th Street, New York City, New York County, New York, at age 64.
      Between 1894 and 1899 Dr. William Davison Hennen Jr. M.D. at Harvard University, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. In 1904 Dr. William Davison Hennen Jr. M.D. at Columbia University, New York City, New York County, New York.

     Ethyl Scott Dixon was the daughter of Robert Dixon. Ethyl married Dr. William Davison Hennen Jr. M.D., son of William Davison Hennen and Margaret Inman Coddington, on Dec 14, 1901 at New York City, New York County, New York.

      Constance Hennen was born circa 1932 at New York City, New York County, New York. She was the daughter of Dr. William Davison Hennen Jr. M.D. and Ethyl Scott Dixon.

      Anna Alfreda Hennen was born in 1878 at New York. She was the daughter of William Davison Hennen and Margaret Inman Coddington. Anna Alfreda Hennen died in 1898; drowned.

      Maud H. Hennen was born in 1880. She was the daughter of William Davison Hennen and Margaret Inman Coddington. Maud H. Hennen died in 1890 at Paris, France.

      Frances Wyatt Coddington was born circa Feb, 1850 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Smith Cutter Coddington and Mary Lawrence Inman. Frances married N. Hart Jackson on Apr 23, 1874. Frances Wyatt Coddington died in 1922.
     In the census on Jun 5, 1880 Frances Wyatt Coddington was named Fannie Coddington.

      N. Hart Jackson was born circa 1835 at New York. N. married Frances Wyatt Coddington, daughter of Smith Cutter Coddington and Mary Lawrence Inman, on Apr 23, 1874. N. Hart Jackson died between Mar 1, 1881 and Dec 30, 1883.
     In the census on Jun 5, 1880 N. Hart Jackson was named Hart Jackson.

     Ethel married J. F. Zimmerman. Ethel married Benoni Lockwood. Ethel married George McL Baynes. Ethel Hart Jackson was born in 1877. She was the daughter of N. Hart Jackson and Frances Wyatt Coddington.

     J. married Ethel Hart Jackson, daughter of N. Hart Jackson and Frances Wyatt Coddington.

     Benoni married Ethel Hart Jackson, daughter of N. Hart Jackson and Frances Wyatt Coddington.

     George married Ethel Hart Jackson, daughter of N. Hart Jackson and Frances Wyatt Coddington.

      Mary Inman Jackson was born circa 1875 at New York. She was the daughter of N. Hart Jackson and Frances Wyatt Coddington. Mary married William G. Barnett.
     Mary Inman Jackson resided at at Norwalk, Fairfield County, Connecticut, on Dec 19, 1950.

     William married Mary Inman Jackson, daughter of N. Hart Jackson and Frances Wyatt Coddington.

      William F. Barnett was born in 1902. He was the son of William G. Barnett and Mary Inman Jackson.