Joseph, Maria, and their two sons settled in Minnesota where Joseph died. Maria took her two sons back to Germany. There she married Baron Zahorca'k and bore him two sons, John and Andrew.

Joseph, Jr. and George did not get along with their stepfather and went to Austria where they stayed until they were old enough to immigrate back to U.S. (Minnesota) about 1893 or 95 where they worked as longshoremen to earn enough money to move to Scranton, PA.

Joseph Kincel, Jr. married Marya (Mary) Chakey in 1901. They had six sons and one daughter. The sons were Joseph Clarence, Karl, Albert William, Stephen George, Emil Francis, and Edward. Their daughter was Helen.

Joseph and Mary lived in a house his father-in-law had built at 825 Alder Street in Scranton, PA. Joseph would not allow German to be spoken in the home but only English or Czech. Joseph worked for the Lackawanna Railroad. He helped build the trestles in and around the Scranton, PA area. He died August 14, 1921 at the age of 46, officially from acute pulmonary tuberculosis. At this time Edward was just a baby, Joseph picked Edward up, kissed him and died praying "Swata Maria," meaning Holy Mother of God. Obviously, he was a very religious man and the bible was always read at the dinner table. He had been under a doctor's care from June 30, 1921 until he died.

Emil Francis Kincel married Elizabeth Rita Ross in 1938 in Scranton, Pennsylvania. They moved to New York so Emil could get work. They had three children; Joyce Ann Kincel (born on August 25, 1938, Emil Francis, Jr., and Laura Jean.

Betty and Emil lived in Astoria, Long Island, New York where Joyce was born. They then moved to Flushing, New York where Emil Jr. and Laura were born.

Jessie's mother died when she was twelve so she took over the housekeeping chores. She married at age 22 and she and Herb moved to Colorado in 1919.

Allen and Levia moved from Ohio to Missouri about 1888 and farmed.

Herbert Blaine Lattimer married Jesse Lamb (born in 1893 in Nashville, Missouri) in 1915 in Nashville, they had seven daughters and one son, Ethel May (b. 1917 in Jasper, Missouri), Ina (Irene), Agnes Levina, Eula (Jean), Alice Leola, Dorothy Marie, Alice Leata, and William Blaine.

As a child, Herb remembered living in a log cabin. His mother cooked over the fireplace in a big pot. Herb considered education very important as a youngster. He walked five miles to go to grade school and left his home and family in Missouri to go to high school about 100 miles away. While he attended school, he worked for his room and board.

Some time in the beginning of 1919, Herb left Jessie and the children with an aunt of his and spent nine months traveling from Ohio to California to Canada, trying to decide where to raise his family. He decided on Greeley, Colorado. In the fall of 1919 Herb and Jessie moved there. He loved to garden, and to fish in the mountains. He was still a strong man and worked hauling grain sacks when he was in his mid 70s.

Frederick H. Ross married Emma Daley, of Indiana, and they had three children, Edward William (b. 1888), Elizabeth and Theodora.

Frederick and Emma lived in Luzerne Co., Pennsylvania (Pleasant Valley AKA Avoca) in the early part of their marriage. They later settled in Lackawanna Co., Pennsylvania.

Edward William Ross married Lillian Kellet of Scranton, Pennsylvania in 1913 at St. Ann's Church by Rev. Timothy Fitzpatrick, and they settled as a couple at 410 N. York St. They later lived at 520 River Street for many years. They had five children, Vera, Elizabeth Rita (b. 1918), Wilford George (changed to Edward William, Jr.), Lorraine, and Robert J.

Edward had a pet parakeet that he would let out of its cage every afternoon. He and the parakeet would drink his beer (the parakeet by sitting on the rim of the glass) and eat crackers. The parakeet would eat them while Edward held them between his lips.