Second Generation

2. Charles NEDDO Jr.^{1,3,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22} was born on 7 Mar 1822 or 17 Mar 1822 in Monroe, Monroe/LaSalle, Michigan.^1,23,24 He died on 28 May 1893 in South Bend, Saint Joseph, Indiana.^1,24 He was buried after 28 May 1893 in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, South Bend, Saint Joseph, Indiana.¹ He was also known as Charles Nadeau Jr..¹ His Ancestral File Number is CBL3-C7. His reference number is 108. FIRST MARRIED TO CAROLINE ELIZABETH CALDWELL, BUT AFTER SHE WENT WEST TO THE CHURCH, HE MARRIED MARGARETTA MATTHEWS. ISAAC JAMES NEDDO AND MARY AGNES NEDDO, HIS TWO CHILDREN BY CAROLINE WERE SEALED TO HIM (ALTHOUGH CAROLINE RAISED ISAAC). CAROLINE WAS SEALED TO HER SECOND HUSBAND, JOHN MACINTOSH AFTER HIS DEATH.

INFORMATION FROM FAMILY GROUP SHEET IN POSSESSION OF DONNA NEDDO HUTCHISON ANDERSON.

Sources used by Ann Neddo, Burridge Family Organization

1) Temple Record book in the possession of Ella and Ann Neddo, Providence, Cache, Utah

More sources continued on the back side of family group sheet but is not available to researcher.

!BIRTH The Ordinance Index "Baptisms for the dead, 1884-1943; heir indexes, 1884-1955" has Charles' birthdate as 7 Mar 1812, but the family group sheet with the annotation of "Temple Record Book in the possession of Ella and Ann Neddo, Providence, Cache, Utah" has his birthdate as 17 Mar 1822. The latter is probably the accurate date and the date in the index was probably mistranscribed. (wjh)

Charles NEDDO Jr. and Margaretta MATTHEWS were married on 14 Aug 1854 in , Berrigen, Michigan. !SEALING_TO_SPOUSE According an annotation on a family group sheet prepared by Ann and Ella Neddo, Charles Neddo Jr. and Margaretta Matthews were sealed on 31 Jan 1924. According to the Individual Ordinance Index (IOI), they were sealed again on 10 Apr 1985 in the Jordon River Temple. The marriage between Charles Neddo Jr and Caroline Elizabeth Caldwell ended in divorce and had never been sealed according to the records until, according to the IOI, someone submitted the paperwork sometime after 1995. Margaretta MATTHEWS^{1,18,19,21,22,25} was born on 5 Jun 1835 in Leonidas, Saint Joseph, Indiana.¹ She died on 4 Nov 1902 in South Bend, Saint Joseph, Indiana.¹ She was buried after 4 Nov 1902 in South Bend, Saint Joseph, Indiana.¹ She was also known as MARGARETTA MATHEWS. She was also known as Margaretta MATHEWS NEDDO. Charles NEDDO Jr. and Margaretta MATTHEWS had the following children:

9	i.	Daniel Bacon NEDDO1,26 was born on 6 Jan 1857 in South Bend, Saint Joseph, Indiana.1 He died on 22 Jun 1878.1,11 His Ancestral File Number is 4BBT-X4. !SEALING_TO_PARENTS. Sealed on 8 March 1932 in the Logan Temple and again on 5 December 199 1 in the Manti Temple
+10	ii.	George Moses NEDDO.
+11	iii.	Adeline Louisa NEDDO.
+12	iv.	Alice Sophia NEDDO.
13	v.	Charles Edward NEDDO1,27,28 was born on 28 Mar 1864 in South Bend, Saint Joseph, Indiana.1 His Ancestral File Number is 4BBT-Z9.
14	vi.	Eva Bell NEDDO (NADEAU)1,27,29 was born on 2 Mar 1866 in South Bend, Saint Joseph, Indiana.1 Her Ancestral File Number is 3P7C-39.
15	vii.	William Edward NEDDO1,27,29 was born on 15 Jul 1867 in South Bend, Saint Joseph, Indiana.1 He died on 11 Oct 1950.1 His Ancestral File Number is 4BBV-1L.
+16	viii.	Anthony NEDDO.
17	ix.	Margaretta Bell NEDDO1,27,30 was born on 11 Dec 1870 in South Bend, Saint Joseph, Indiana.1 Her Ancestral File Number is 4BBV-2R.
+18	x.	Alexander NEDDO.
19	xi.	Joseph Napoleon NEDDO1,27,30 was born on 6 Nov 1873 in South Bend, Saint Joseph, Indiana.1 He died on 27 Oct 1954.1 His Ancestral File Number is 4BBV-3X.
+20	xii.	Clara May NEDDO.
+21	xiii.	Grace Genneva NEDDO.
22	xiv.	Lucinda NEDDO1,27,31 was born on 22 Jan 1884 in South Bend, Saint Joseph, Indiana.1 She died on 22 Jan 1884.1 Her Ancestral File Number is 4BBV-59.

Charles NEDDO Jr. and Caroline Elizabeth CALDWELL were married on 25 Dec 1849 in Of, La Salle Twp, Monroe, Michigan.¹ They were divorced before 1854. Caroline Elizabeth CALDWELL^{1,4,11,20,21,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41} was born on 3 Nov 1826 in Lanark, Bathurst District, Ontario.¹ She was born on 3 Nov 1827 in Bathurst, Lanark, Ontario, Canada. She appeared in the census in 1860 in Clover, Tooele, Utah.³⁷ She appeared in the census in Jun 1880 in Clover, Tooele, Utah.³⁸ Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Caroline MACKINTOSH Self W Female W 53CAN Keeping House CAN CAN
George MACKINTOSH Son S Male W 10UT At School CAN CAN
Source Information:
Census Place Clover, Tooele, Utah
Family History Library Film 1255338
NA Film Number T9-1338
Page Number 103C
She died on 18 Sep 1891 in Saint John, Tooele, Utah. She was buried on 18 Sep 1891 in Clover Cemetery, Clover, Tooele, Utah.⁴² Her Ancestral File Number is CBL3-DD. NATURAL MOTHER TO MARY AGNES NEDDO AND ISAAC JAMES NEDDO



CENSUS: Clover Settlement, Shambip, Utah
Post Office, Camp Floyd
11 Oct 1860

CENSUS: Wm McIntosh 40 M Scotland
Maria McIntosh 36 F Canada
John C McIntosh 18 M Ohio
Wm H McIntosh 11 M Mo
Jas F McIntosh 8 M UT
Malipa J McIntosh 6 F UT
Alice M McIntosh 3 F UT
Abm E McIntosh 6 mo M UT

CENSUS: Isaac J Caldwell 26 M Canada
Eliza A Caldwell 19 Mich

CENSUS: Caroll McIntosh 33 F Canada
Isc J McIntosh 9 M Mich
Mary A McIntosh 4 F UT
John D McIntosh 3 M UT
Wm M McIntosh 1 M UT




Caldwell, Caroline, 1853, 25, Moses Clawson, Journal History 19-Aug-1853 p. 3-7 film 1259740


Caroline Elizabeth Caldwell McIntosh History
By her granddaughter, Ann Neddo

The research for this paper was done in diaries, talking to older members of the Caldwell family, from information gleaned from the older grandchildren who remember their grand mother and from family sketches.
I am going to start the brief sketch in Belfast, Ireland, in the year 1718, when David Caldwell was born and in Glasgow, Scotland, where Mary Ann Vaughn was born. This young couple was attracted to each other and married. They made their home in Scotland but later immigrated to Canada. They settled near Perth, then Upper Canada, now Ontario. Here he became a prosperous farmer, tilling two hundred acres of land with the assistance of his family.
This couple had nine children: four boys (John, David Henry, Abraham Vaughn and Isaac James) and five girls (Jane, Annie, Caroline Elizabeth, Mary and Maria), Caroline being the third daughter and the fourth child to come into the family. She was born Nov. 3, 1827, in Lanark, Upper Canada. This family was noted for their thrift, honesty and fair dealings. David became a well-to-do farmer and stock raiser.
They did not belong to any church. They lived a simple, clean life, unprejudiced and unbiased in their opinions. So when Elder John Barrowman, a Mormon missionary, brought to the family the message of the restored gospel, it appealed to them. David investigated Mormonism and was baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1843. The entire family of nine joined also, with the exception of one; John chose to remain on the old homestead in Canada while the rest longed to go to the headquarters of the Church at Nauvoo, Illinois.
The Caldwell home was opened to the missionaries from that time on and meetings were held in the house. This loved home became the haven of rest for the valiant missionaries.
Shortly after this the urge to join the body of the church became so great, they sold part of the property in 1846 and in company with a group of friends and neighbors of the same faith they set out for Nauvoo. About this time Caroline's father, David Caldwell, became ill and they were compelled to stop at Monroe, Michigan, where they resided for several years. Here her father died and was buried in 1849.
Caroline was an attractive, fun-loving girl with a fine singing voice. She grew restless on the farm and longed for more entertainment and excitement than was offered in the small community where her father's extensive farm was located. She wanted to go to a bigger place and the thoughts of working in a big city appealed to her. So she decided to try her wings although her mother advised against it. When her mother saw she was determined to go, she begged of her to remember the gospel and to be good, "As it was better to be someone's daughter than some man's servant."
While in the city she met Charles Neddo, a dashing young man with lots of curly hair and laughing eyes, who played the violin expertly. He also loved to sing and was an accomplished dancer. He was an educated, cultured young man whose father was one of the founders of Notre Dame College at South Bend, Indiana. Needless to say his gracious ways and love of music soon swept her off her feet and made her forget for a time her home and friends.
They were married in 1849 and made their home in the city. Their first child was a little daughter named Mary Agnes. She was born January 24, 1850, in Monroe, Michigan. The next child to bless their home was a sturdy little boy born on March 14, 1851, on her father's farm in LaSalle County, Michigan. She named him for her much-loved younger brother Isaac James.
Soon after this the family began to make definite plans to go west to join the Saints in Deseret. Now began a time of strife in the home of Caroline. She loved the gospel and her family and longed to go to the headquarters of the church with them. This, Charles could not understand as he was a devout Catholic, coming from generations of staunch members of that religion. He was not interested in the gospel and did not try to understand it. He loved his wife and children, and wanted them to stay where he could make a good living for them.
As the talks turned to arguments between the young couple, bitterness crept in and the rift widened. Then Caroline began to think and finally to plan to go with her family on the long and dangerous trip across the plains to stay true to her faith even if it meant leaving her beloved husband. She realized that he, like herself, had to remain true to his religion and it seemed the end for their life together and so a parting took place.
Caroline wrote her decision to her mother who came to care for the children while the young mother found work to help with the expenses of going westward. With sad and troubled hearts, Charles and Caroline went about their separate ways, each determined to abide by the choice they had made. The days and nights stretched ahead of them like an eternity yet to fly at the same time.
What should they do about the children? The father's heart yearned toward his first born and mourned over his little son. The mother's heart cried brokenly for both of her darlings. She could not bear the thought of parting with either of them yet she knew deep in her soul that some kind of a settlement about them must be reached, for well she realized the tenderness of Charles for his children and the loving care he took of them and the pride he had in them. Oh! What sorrow is caused by the breaking up of a home. Could she possibly ask Charles to let her have them both? No, she must be brave and do the right thing for them all. Each day Charles came to see the children, bringing gifts and candy. When the day came that the Caldwell family were to leave the city he coaxed little Mary to go with him, which she willingly did. With breaking heart Caroline watched her first born, the darling of her first love slip her small hand into her father's large one and walk away from her. This called for all the strength and courage she could muster. But with her head held high while she felt her very life being torn from her, she remained firm in her faith, and gathering her man-child into her arms she set her face toward Zion.
So because of the gospel Caroline joined her family for the long trek to the West. Thus in the spring of 1852 Caroline Elizabeth, with her aged and widowed mother, left the side of her father's grave and with her three youngest brothers, David Henry, Abram Vaughn, Isaac James and her own small son Isaac James; two motherless children of her sister Jane (David H. Leonard, and Anne Leonard) made final preparations to emigrate to Salt Lake Valley, high in the Rocky Mountains where the headquarters of the church was now established.
One day while traveling in Michigan, little Isaac James, Caroline's small son, toddled too close to the edge of the deck and fell into the water. They saw him fall and were able to rescue him, none the worse for the dunking. The frantic young mother thereafter tied him safe from a watery grave.
Meeting many, many difficulties, they were again forced to delay, spending the winter of 1852-1853 in St. Louis, Missouri. However, the spring of 1853 found them once more renewing their efforts toward getting to Zion. This time they were successful in making connections with a 50-family emigrant company at Winter Quarters, Missouri. This wagon train was bound for the same destination as the Caldwells. The captain of the company they joined was Moses Clawson.
For that day and time, the Caldwell family had what was considered good equipment for the long, hard journey. Their part of the wagon train consisted of two wagons drawn by two span of horses, and three sturdy yoke of oxen; two cows for milk and an ample supply of other provisions. In fact they had the only team of horses in the entire company of 58 wagons.
One day as they were traveling slowly along through the dust and heat, little Isaac James fell and a heavily loaded wagon rolled over him. His shocked mother gathered what she thought would be the lifeless from of her only child into her arms. The elders of the church were called and administered to him and he was entirely healed.
Other than that, the days and weeks seemed to run into each other. Nothing happened to break the monotony of those long, hot, dusty miles that went on and on seemingly forever -- an occasional stampede of their animals furnishing the only excitement, until one night: The entire group became alert and tense when two mountaineers came into camp to spend the night. For safety, the Mormons placed them under guard until morning, because not all mountain men were friends of the Saints. But all was peaceful. Nothing else of a startling nature happened during the remainder of their journey across the vast plains.
This company arrived in the Valley Sept. 17, 1853. The family settled at English Fort, later known as Taylorsville in West Jordan. There they remained for about three years. Caroline Elizabeth lived close by in a small log cabin with her young son. When the reports of an invading army reached Utah, all the hearts of the Saints were filled with dread and fear. As the army of the United States came ever closer, a move to the south was planned and put into operation. Once again everything they owned had to be loaded onto the wagons and they once more turned away from their homes, which although drab and small, seeming lost in the great vastness of unoccupied space, already seemed familiar and dear to them. When the wagons were loaded, Caroline still had three or four bushels of wheat for which no room could be found in the wagons. She put it into one corner of the room where it would burn rather than have it fall into the hands of the enemy. Then closing the door of the lonely little house she took her place in the long line of fleeing people.
They endured hardships in this move equal or greater than any they had endured crossing the plains. The food was more scarce, their clothes more worn, the wagon covers more tattered and nothing to replace them with, nor shelter.
When the disagreements and misunderstandings had been cleared between the Saints and the United States, the weary people returned to their forsaken homes. The Caldwells settled in Shambit -- which was latter changed to Clover Creek in Rush Valley, Tooele County. All were in dire need of food. So Caroline went back to the little log cabin to fetch the wheat she had left there. No words could describe her horror and despair to find that cattle had broken the door and had been in the cabin scattering and wasting the precious wheat. After her first moments of desolation, she set to save all she could of it. It was raked in to a pile and carefully -- kernel by precious kernel -- she sifted and cleaned away every bit of dirt and waste from it. Happily she took what was left and returned to the hungry people. Unselfishly she shared with the needy, giving a little here and a little there wherever it was the most needed and still she had enough left for a small amount to be sent to the mill and a small amount to be saved to be planted. Thus this good girl saw a widow's mite multiplied and replenished, and many times Caroline bore testimony to the fact that the Lord had blessed that grain and made it possible for all to share; never had she seen anything last as that wheat did. "According to your faith so shall it be," said Caroline.
It was not long before Caroline Elizabeth renewed her friendship with former friends, and among them was one John McIntosh. She remembered John with a great deal of affection, for they had been childhood sweethearts. John had moved to Utah before the Caldwells came. John was a handsome man. Mormonism was his theme and delight under all circumstances. In these peaceful surroundings, Caroline and John felt affection change and grow into adult love and respect. They were married and three children came into their home -- a daughter to help fill the void left by her first Mary, this girl baby she named Mary Anne; two brothers later joined her and rounded out the family group, John David and William Abram.
But Caroline Elizabeth was not permitted to enjoy her quiet happiness. This time death came into the family with his grim reaper and once again Caroline parted from a dearly loved and much needed husband. John McIntosh, who brought joy and happiness to his wife and family, died December 6, 1859.
The following is taken from William McIntosh's diary. William McIntosh was John's brother. This was written by Caroline in William's book concerning the passing of her beloved husband:
"By permission I write a few lines in memory of my dear departed husband. He died on the 6th of December, Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock and was buried in Rush Valley burying ground, the severity of the weather not permitting me to have him taken to the city according to my desires. John was a good, kind husband and I believe had as faithful a heart as ever beat in human breast. He was very fond of his children and very kind to them. In losing him we have lost the best and most faithful friend we ever had. He dies faithful to his religion and said to me he was going to prepare a place for me and if he was counted worthy he would have his wife and children again, which I pray God he may. Would that time was come. He left a charge with me to get sealed to him whenever the opportunity offered, and likewise to keep away from the Gentile Race. He greatly desired to see his brother toward the last. I inquired what he had to say to him. He replied that I want to give him my woman and children, tell him, said he, "to remember to keep them for me." I was very sorry to think he had but one brother in the Valley and was denied the privilege of seeing him. His aged father came two days before he died. "Father," he said, "you have found your boy very low." Shortly after, we called the elders together and had his father bestow upon him a father's blessing and had the clerk record it in the church records. John was quite a young man; his age was 36 years 3 months and 11 days. He was quite sensible to the last. His last words were: "Ye put me in bed." He died quietly as one going to sleep. The last end of the righteous is peace. He lived respected in all the vast circle of his acquaintances, he bore the character of a quite honest man. I feel indeed to deeply mourn his loss, but I pray my God to support me through this greatest of all trials and be a father to my fatherless children and keep me faithful that I may be with my husband again in the kingdom of God, to be parted no more forever. He is gone for a season and left the world to wretchedness and me, but I hope that if I am faithful I shall be with him in the eternal world and be happy forever more. This is my earnest desire which may God grant in the name Jesus Christ, Amen. These few things I have written that they may be remembered and tend to keep me in the way of my duty in time to come if my life should be spared to take care of my children."
Once again she turned to her first son to bring comfort and help with her younger children. Gladly young Isaac James did what he could to help now that he with his younger brothers and sister were left fatherless. Dearly did he love his hard-working, fearless, courageous mother who was called so often to face sorrow, sickness and death.
After John's death Caroline and her four children lived for several months with her brother David Henry Caldwell. After which she moved in with her sister Maria and her family into a new house they had built, until she was able to get a home of her own with the help of her children and others.
Once this God-fearing, faithful woman felt a great anxiety come over her for the well-being of her oldest son, who was now a young boy. Leaving her work, she went at once to search for him. She found him sitting in the sun with two other boys on the bank of an empty potato pit. She called to him: was he all right and what was he doing? For answer he put out his tongue to show her a piece of tobacco about the size of a pea on it. Great sorrow filled her heart for she wanted him to be perfect, keeping every commandment of God. Without saying a word, but with tears of remorse and anguish coursing down her cheeks, she took her fatherless son by the hand and started for home.
No mother before or since has had a son who loved her more dearly than Isaac James Neddo loved his mother. He could not stand to see her suffer because of a wrongdoing of his. He made up his mind that never again, if he could help it, would he cause her trouble, and in all his life he never caused her to sorrow because he did not live as she desired him to. His love for his mother being so great that it was second only to his love for his Heavenly Father.
Caroline trained and studied and became a mid-wife, and together with her brother Isaac James Caldwell answered to the calls and needs for a doctor in that pioneer region. Many are the babies she ushered into this world. Times without number she sewed up cuts and cared for the injured. She answered the call of the sick, nursing and doctoring many back to normal health. No matter the time of the day or night you could find Caroline Elizabeth near to assist where there was a sickness.
Toward the last days of her life, her own revered mother became ill and one day fell into the fire in the huge fireplace. She was severely burned on her feet and legs. It took weeks of careful and loving nursing for them to heal and for her to recover.
This fine lady had many talents. A fine singing voice made her popular at all the celebrations and picnics. She was the choir leader.
She loved to entertain the young folks and with a pillow on her head, she squatted down, gathered her skirts close and danced around the room.
She homesteaded on a lower field which made her live far from the settlement and was rather lonely when she was not away on a case, especially after her family left the home roof for marriage and a home of their own. Some of the older grandchildren went often to spend the night with her.
She believed strongly in education and succeeded in helping her family to attain a fairly good one for that time and place they were living in. When her first child Mary came West with her brother Isaac James Neddo, when he returned from a mission, Caroline was very desirous of keeping her granddaughter Grace with her. Grace wanted to stay in Utah with her newly found grandmother. Even when Grace was a grandmother herself, she spoke with longing of her own grandmother, saying if Mother had left me with Grandmother my life would have been different. I would have been living in Utah instead of back here in the East. Grandmother promised to send me to the Mormon College at Provo.
Caroline built an office on a part of her porch for her son John David. He did surveying and was a school teacher in their community.
Before 1886 she married again. Lucky she was in love. This husband was a very well-respected gentleman, Mr. E. George Dymock. A fine son was born from this union, George Edward Dymock. This son was also educated at the BYU in Provo. All of her children grew to maturity, married and had families. Mr. Dymock had been married before and had one son to his previous marriage. This son William came to live with his father and stepmother, and her family which was quite large and very mixed family to live together and get along under one roof, taking the ups and downs, the frictions and peace, the good and the bad of the struggling pioneer family.
Caroline Elizabeth Neddo McIntosh Dymock was a valiant member of the Latter-day Saints Church all the days of her adult life. Accepting all offices she was called to perform. She worked for years in the Relief Society presidency with Fanny Johnson Caldwell and Hannah Shaw Burridge.
Her oldest daughter married Michael John Dietz and had three children of her own as follows: Grace Elizabeth, Agnes and Edward John Dietz. Isaac James Neddo married Pauline Burridge and had eight children in his family which were: Isaac James Jr., Hannah Pearl, Agnes Elizabeth, Ivie Grace, Charlotte, Ella Pauline, George Willard and Annie Marion. John David married Thirze Emeline Nay, and had nine children in his family: In the order of entering this word they were David Alonzo, Annie Elizabeth, Hannah Mae, John Franklin, James Edward, William Alvin, Millie Emeline, Samuel Vernon and Angus Vaughn. Mary Ann married Samuel M. Davis and three children blessed their home: John Samuel, MaryAnn Joyce and William. The youngest McIntosh boy, William Abram, had ten children of his own; he married Nancy Lena Guhl, whose children were: William LeRoy, John Willard, Charles Marenous, Mary Ann, Lena Roah, Ira James, Caroline Elizabeth, Gertrude Amelia, Lester Legrand and Abram Fondly. The last of her family, George Edward Dymock, married Christine Nelson; nine children came to their home: Mary Olive being the oldest, the rest in the order of their ages are William Edward, John Irvin, Elvy Leone, James Elmer, Ella Aurelia, George Sylvester, Ida Christine and Elywin Mattis Dymock.
Her first husband, Charles Neddo remarried and had 14 fine, well-respected children to his second wife. As he grew older, more respect and honor was given him because of his trustworthiness and strength of character. At the time of his death all business houses in South Bend, Indiana, were closed for his funeral. Caroline chose fine men to be the fathers of her children.
In December 1860, her mother, Mary Ann Vaughn Caldwell, together with her brother David Henry, went to Salt Lake and got their endowments. On a hot Saturday, August 25, 1861, Caroline accompanied her sister Maria and her husband William McIntosh to Salt Lake to get their endowments and to keep her trust with her beloved John McIntosh; she carried out his dying request and was sealed to him at that time for time and all eternity.
At one time a plague of smallpox struck the little town of St. John where she resided. There was scarcely one family that was spared. So great was the need for help that Caroline was asked to open up her home and turn it into a hospital to which the most severe cases could be brought. She hesitated, thinking of her own dear family. A blessing was given her in which she was promised if she would do this humane thing neither her nor any of her descendants would be afflicted by that dread disease. So her home became the post house for the smallpox, and as far as I know this promise given in her blessing has been fulfilled. I have inquired and have not found any of her offspring who has had the smallpox to date.
During the year 1891, an epidemic of typhoid struck the inhabitants of the small village. While nursing some of the cases of it Caroline Elizabeth contracted the killing fever and died from it September 10. She was placed to rest in a little burial plot on a low hill over looking Clover Creek, beside her own mother, Mary Ann Vaughn. So ended the life of a faithful woman who sacrificed her all for what she believed was right.
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Charles NEDDO Jr. and Caroline Elizabeth CALDWELL had the following children:

+23	i.	Mary Agnes NEDDO.
+24	ii.	Isaac James NEDDO Sr..