McCormick

Under Construction

Generation I

Generation II

Generation III

Generation IV

GENERATION V

GENERATION VI

	James Hodson McCormick
	William Hodson McCormick

GENERATION VII

	James Jay McCormick

GENERATION VIII

	Katherine McCormick
	
	John "Jack" M McCormick Sr
		born 10 Jan 1918 (Eugene OR)  - Died 16 Mar 1982 (Phoenix AZ)
		Resting Place - Rest lawn memorial Junction City OR






                         -- Daughters of the American Revolution Tree - Rhoda Hall --

                     |--> James Hodson McCormick
                     |
          |--> James Jay McCormick 
          |          |
          |          |
          |          |          |-> John Burch McClane
          |          |          |
          |          |--> Annie Maria Isabelle McClane 
          |                     |
          |                     |                              |-> Nathanial Judson *1
          |                     |                              |
          |                     |                   | -> Lewis Judson
          |                     |                   |          |
          |                     |                   |          |-> Rhoda Hall
          |                     |                   | 
          |                     |         |-> Lewis Hubbell Judson
          |                     |         |         |
          |                     |         |         |-> Sally Hubbell
          |                     |         |
          |                     |         |
          |                     |-> Helen Cooper Judson
          |                               |
          |                               |-> Elmira Roberts
          |
          |
          |
          |
          |
Katherine McCormick 
          |
          |--> Jessie May Smith

*1 - Soldier in Revolutionary War from Conneticut.
"Nathanial Judson, a Revolutionary soldier with Washington on Long
Island, Schuyler in Northern New York, a Yoman (Yeoman) at the Capture of 
St. Jons *2, Adjutant of the 4th Regiment of Conneticut Troops from 
May 1777 to November 1779 an in other positions to the end of
the war."

*2 - Siege of Fort St. John's ( St.Jean )

The female side of the family has been here even longer than the Collvers. Grammie Mentzer (Katherine McCormick Mentzer) 
would tell her Great Great Grandfather Lewis Hubbel Judson came in the "Great Reinforcement" of Methodist Missionaries in 1840. 
She took pride they sailed in the barque Lausanne, as among the pioneers there was much more status (and money) to have sailed around 
Cape Horn rather than take a Wagon train.

JUDSON, Lewis Hubbell Rev. (1809-1880): m1. 1831 ROBERTS, Elmira; m2. 1846 HAWKINS, Nancy; s/o Lewis and Sally (Hubbell) Judson; 
member of the Methodist "Great Reinforcement" that came to Oregon on the ship Lausanne via Cape Horn; on board of trustees and was 
chairman of committee to draw up by-laws for Oregon Institute; after Mission was reorganized in 1844 he bought the mills near the 
Mission for $6000; became surveyor for Marion County; buried in Salem Pioneer Cemetery, Salem, Marion Co, OR

His Daughter Helen Cooper Judson was six at the time and was the last person to arrive on the ship to die in 1903. She married John 
Burch McLane who came in the first Wagon train...and he became Indian Agent for the whole state of Oregon. When the Mission in Salem shut 
down he acquired 800 Acres of what is now downtown Salem.

Thier daughter Anna Mariah Isobel McLane married the Civil War Veteran James Hodson McCormick, Grammies Grandfather... The menfolk on my 
Mother's side of the family made thier money the old fashioned way...they married it.

Here is an exerpt about Lewis Hubbel Judson provided by his son.  "JUDSON, LEONARD B [sic-H.]--Mr. Judson was one of the Methodist missionaries 
who came to Oregon in 1840 in the ship Lausanne. He was born in New York State. He now resides in Salem. To use his own words: 
"I saw the Willamette Valley when it was a wilderness, peopled only by wild Indians and the Hudson s Bay Company subjects; 
witnessed the first Provisional Government in the new territory; saw Portland when its site was a dense body of timber; 
saw Oregon City when only the log cabin of a single trader was there; saw Salem when only two buildings were up, and the 
whole valley above was but a trackless wilderness, roamed over by the red man; lived the first year on boiled wheat slicked over with Hudson's 
Bay molasses, strong enough to go alone, with an occasional cake made of flour ground in the coffee mill". [History of the Willamette Valley 
by Herbert Lang p.604]

William Hodson McCormick
(Brother to James Hodson McCormick - confusion as to the middle name Hodson vs Henry)

Obit HILLSBORO, Or., June 14 
- William Henry McCormick,
for 64 years a resident of Oregon and for 48 years a resident of Wash-
ington county, died yesterday at his home near Laurel. Mr. McCormick
had been ill about a week.  Born in April, 1840, in the state
of Indiana, at the age of 19 he married a bride of equal age, went
to Kansas, joined an ox train and headed west. He lived
near Roseburg, later going to Portland. In 1875 he took up the homestead where he has since lived. He
is survived by three sons and four daughters, all of whom live in this
and joining counties. The funeral is to be held at Laurel and interment made in Mount Olive cemetery
there Friday at 2 P.M.