She was apparently called by various names: Ann, Annie and Frances.
"Frances/Francis" appears to come from a family ancestor, Francis Stone, Sr, who
appears to have been a landowner in PA & OH.

The 1860 census, Richland Twp, Clinton County, Ohio, p127, lists John Antrim,
23, farmer, born in Ohio; Frances, 21, born in Ohio; Mary E., 2, born in Ohio;
James Hunnicutt, 20, laborer, born in Ohio. At least one dauther, Sarah Stone
Antrim, married a Thomas Hallam.

Anna's will, dated 31 May 1922, was submitted to probate in Livingston County,
IL on 17 Feb 1936. In the will she leaves $3,000 to a grand daughter, Carmen E.
Whiteside Bull; a 1/5th part in trust to Edward M. Antrim, and Imo V. Chaudoin,
such trust to be administered by son-in-law, William A. Grandy.

In 1936 the estate was valued at $12,000 in real estate plus $20,000 in personal
estate, specifically in U.S.Treasury Bonds drawing 2 7/8% and 3% interest. The
intended administrator, William A. Grandy, died 4 Feb 1930--six years before
Anna died. So his widow--Anna's daughter--Harriet Grandy was appointed
administratrix, with the approval of her siblings. In July 1936 $3,000 was
distributed to each heir, and $6,000 was placed in trust for Edward and Imo. It
appears that Carmen Bull (nee Whitesides) (Carmen is Imo's daughter) was made
trustee of the trust fund, as stated in the final report in June 1937. The case
was reopened again in 1937 when it was discovered that a piece of land in
Pontiac, IL that had been listed in the inventory as having belonged to Anna
Antrim did not actually belong to her, but to someone else.

In 1938 it was discovered that Anna Antrim had held an undivided 1/21th interest
in a piece of property in Pontiac Twp which had not been inventoried in the
original probate papers. The final reports were dated 1940. Probate Case
#11634, Livingston County Court, Fee Book 9, p229.

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