Third Generation

6. Daniel Mack was born on 10 March 1868 in Preemption, Mercer County, IL. He died on 30 December 1924 in Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County, IA. He was buried on 3 January 1925 at Calvary Cemetery in Corning, Adams County, IA. Daniel was Catholic. Daniel made his first communion on 18 Sep 1879. He was confirmed 6 Oct 1880 by Bishop Spalding.

Daniel Mack and Mary Margaret "Mayme" Gauthier were married on 29 September 1908 in Corning, Adams County, IA. Mary Margaret "Mayme" Gauthier was born on 28 January 1875 in Bankston, Dubuque County, IA. She died on 3 December 1952 at Rosary Hospital in Corning, Adams County, IA. She was buried on 6 December 1952 at Calvary Cemetery in Corning, Adams County, IA. Mayme was Catholic. Mary Margaret was known as "Mayme". Francis and Daniel were twins.

Daniel Mack and Mary Margaret "Mayme" Gauthier had the following children:

28	i.	Francis Augustus Mack was born on 12 August 1910 in Corning, Adams County, IA. He died on 24 December 1910 in Corning, Adams County, IA. He was buried on 27 December 1910 at Calvary Cemetery in Corning, Adams County, IA. Francis was a twin. Died as an infant.
29	ii.	Raymond Daniel Mack was born on 12 August 1910 in Corning, Adams County, IA. He died on 11 January 1911 in Corning, Adams County, IA. He was buried on 12 January 1911 at Calvary Cemetery in Corning, Adams County, IA. Daniel was a twin. Died as an infant.
+30	iii.	Edwin Leo Mack.
31	iv.	Charles Byron "Byron" Mack was born on 6 December 1913 in Corning, Adams County, IA. He died on 26 January 1989 in Adair, Adair County, IA. He was buried on 30 January 1989 at Calvary Cemetery in Corning, Adams County, IA. Byron was Catholic. He served in the military Co C 707 Tank Bn, 26 Mar 43 - 27 Oct 45. in the U.S. Army. Byron worked in Auto Service. He also worked in the mail room at school. "I know Byron drove a tank at the Battle of the Bulge and sometimes drove a truck. He was a member of the American Legion in Corning. Maybe they would know more. Byron never talked much about the war after he came home and as quick as Mother Mack’s funeral was over he quietly burned all his letters home. He lived his life quietly and died quietly." by Helen (Barry) Mack, Oct 90.