Indiana McCord (b. 1850 d. 1949) and her brother Stephen A. Douglas (b. 1862 d. 1948) never married.
Indiana was a seamstress for President Benjamin Harrison's second wife.
Indiana was also known for her paintings and for dancing a spritely jig to her brother's
fiddle playing. She painted a picture of the log cabin her father had made, which was
featured in the Indianapolis Star on April 23, 1939, with a picture of her, the painting,
and her brother Stephen. Indiana was the oldest resident in Hancock County when she
died.
Indiana was a seamstress for President Benjamin Harrison's second wife.
Indiana was also known for her paintings and for dancing a spritely jig to her brother's
fiddle playing. She painted a picture of the log cabin her father had made, which was
featured in the Indianapolis Star on April 23, 1939, with a picture of her, the painting,
and her brother Stephen. Indiana was the oldest resident in Hancock County when she
died.
Indiana McCord (b. 1850 d. 1949) and her brother Stephen A. Douglas (b. 1862 d. 1948) never married.
Indiana was a seamstress for President Benjamin Harrison's second wife.
Indiana was also known for her paintings and for dancing a spritely jig to her brother's
fiddle playing. She painted a picture of the log cabin her father had made, which was
featured in the Indianapolis Star on April 23, 1939, with a picture of her, the painting,
and her brother Stephen. Indiana was the oldest resident in Hancock County when she
died.
Indiana was a seamstress for President Benjamin Harrison's second wife.
Indiana was also known for her paintings and for dancing a spritely jig to her brother's
fiddle playing. She painted a picture of the log cabin her father had made, which was
featured in the Indianapolis Star on April 23, 1939, with a picture of her, the painting,
and her brother Stephen. Indiana was the oldest resident in Hancock County when she
died.
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