Daughter of John Starr
Wife of A. P. Cahill
The family first settled on Eckler Mountain and lived there for many years. Irene and A. P. Cahill were married in 1883 and continued to make this county their home, living for a time at Longs where Mr. Cahill was in charge of the flouring mill, later moving to Dayton. Mrs. Cahill was the mother of eleven children, six of whom survive her: R. R. Cahill, Dayton; Fred V. Cahill, St. Paul, Nebraska; May Barclay, Dayton; P. E. Cahill, and Rev. Mac Cahill, Hoquiam; and Burr Cahill Seattle. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Marsh, Prineville, Oregon, and Mrs. Elva Smith, Ventura, California. During her long residence here Mrs. Cahill was held in the highest esteem. --From the Dayton Chronicle Dispatch, Dayton, Columbia, Washington: 24 October 1929, page A-1
Irene died 17 October 1929, and her death certificate gives her middle name as Mary. It also says she was divorced, R. R. Cahill was the informant.
Daughter of John Starr
Wife of A. P. Cahill
The family first settled on Eckler Mountain and lived there for many years. Irene and A. P. Cahill were married in 1883 and continued to make this county their home, living for a time at Longs where Mr. Cahill was in charge of the flouring mill, later moving to Dayton. Mrs. Cahill was the mother of eleven children, six of whom survive her: R. R. Cahill, Dayton; Fred V. Cahill, St. Paul, Nebraska; May Barclay, Dayton; P. E. Cahill, and Rev. Mac Cahill, Hoquiam; and Burr Cahill Seattle. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Marsh, Prineville, Oregon, and Mrs. Elva Smith, Ventura, California. During her long residence here Mrs. Cahill was held in the highest esteem. --From the Dayton Chronicle Dispatch, Dayton, Columbia, Washington: 24 October 1929, page A-1
Irene died 17 October 1929, and her death certificate gives her middle name as Mary. It also says she was divorced, R. R. Cahill was the informant.
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