West Virginia Pioneers

Family: John Mel Coughenour / Melissa A Butcher (F381)

m. 11 Apr 1874


Family Information    |    Notes    |    All    |    PDF

  • Father | Male
    John Mel Coughenour

    Born  22 Mar 1850  Gallia County, Ohio, USA Find all individuals with events at this location
    Died  Yes, date unknown   
    Buried     
    Married  11 Apr 1874   
    Father  David COUGHENOUR | F17 Group Sheet 
    Mother  Rachel MCCARTY | F17 Group Sheet 

    Mother | Female
    Melissa A Butcher

    Born  Abt 1853  Indiana, USA Find all individuals with events at this location
    Died  Yes, date unknown   
    Buried     
    Father   
    Mother   

    Child 1 | Male
    Emory Coughenour

    Born  15 Nov 1875  Gallia County, Ohio, USA Find all individuals with events at this location
    Died  Yes, date unknown   
    Buried     

    Child 2 | Female
    Nettie Coughenour

    Born     
    Died  Yes, date unknown   
    Buried     

    Child 3 | Female
    Lettie Coughenour

    Born     
    Died  Yes, date unknown   
    Buried     

    Child 4 | Female
    Ethel G Coughenour

    Born  Abt 1879  Ohio, USA Find all individuals with events at this location
    Died  Yes, date unknown   
    Buried     

    Child 5 | Male
    Harley Coughenour

    Born  30 Apr 1877  Gallia County, Ohio, USA Find all individuals with events at this location
    Died  Yes, date unknown   
    Buried     

  • Notes 

    • 1880 Census Place: Cheshire, Gallia, Ohio Page 261A
      John M. COUGHENOUR Self M M W 28 OH
      Occ: Farmer Fa: OH Mo: OH
      Melissa COUGHENOUR Wife F M W 26 OH
      Occ: Keeping House Fa: OH Mo: OH
      Emery COUGHENOUR Son M S W 4 OH
      Fa: OH Mo: OH
      Harlow COUGHENOUR Son M S W 3 OH
      Fa: OH Mo: OH
      Ethel COUGHENOUR Dau F S W 1 OH
      Fa: OH Mo: OH

      1910 Ohio Gallia 0026
      John M Coughenour, Husband, W, 60, Ohio
      00570314 0122
      Wife Melissa A, 57, Indiana
      Daughter Ethel G 31, Ohio

      Meigs Co. Republican -- January 11, 1893
      Our old friend, J. M. COUGHENOUR, who had his ankle so terribly broken a year since while hauling saw logs, attended the protracted meeting on crutches. A large piece of bone worked out, and he is much improved. Mel is a good fellow.