_Edward Raymond CHAMBERLAIN _+
| (1889 - 1966) m 1913
_Living______________|
| |
| |_Clara Mae LAMBERT __________+
| (1892 - 1976) m 1913
|
|--Living
|
| _Oren Ross ADAMSON __________
| | m 1927
|_Living______________|
|
|_Cinderella Lois ROBERTSON __
m 1927
[37396] living - details excluded
[67428]
[S8370]
1860 Census, Carrollton, Carroll Co., IN
[67429]
[S8370]
1860 Census, Carrollton, Carroll Co., IN
[67430]
[S8371]
1885 Kansas State Census, Montgomery Co., KS
[67431]
[S8372]
1900 Census, Independence City, Montgomery Co., KS
[105678]
[S2551]
Indiana Marriage Collection from Ancestry.com
[103449]
[S3013]
Hazel Sande's family history.
_John FEE ________________+
| (1758 - 1845) m 1791
_George Jackson FEE _|
| (1795 - 1880) m 1820|
| |_Jane JACKSON ____________+
| (1768 - 1858) m 1791
|
|--John D. FEE
| (1834 - 1914)
| _William PORTER __________
| | (1763 - 1850) m 1790
|_Mary PORTER ________|
(1796 - 1860) m 1820|
|_Mary Culbertson WILKENS _+
(1761 - 1827) m 1790
[35058]
John D. Fee served as a Lieutenant in the Civil War in the 125th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, and as Captain in the 22nd Pennsylvania Cavalry. He built a grave in memory of his grandfather, Col. John Fee. He lived in Colorado and made a fortune mining gold in a partnership with his sister Fannie Fee.
John D Fee Enlistment
Date: 13 Aug 1862
Rank at enlistment: 2nd Lieut
State Served: Pennsylvania
Survived the War?: Yes
Service Record: Commissioned an officer in Company I, Pennsylvania 125th Infantry Regiment on 13 Aug 1862.
Mustered out on 18 May 1863 at Harrisburg, PA.
Sources: History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-1865
Regiment: 125th Infantry Regiment Pennsylvania Date of Organization: 16 Aug 1862 Muster Date: 18 May 1863 Regiment State: Pennsylvania Regiment Type: Infantry Regiment Number: 125th Officers Killed or Mortally Wounded: 2 Officers Died of Disease or Accident: 1 Enlisted Killed or Mortally Wounded: 48 Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident: 39 Regimental Soldiers and History.
Regimental History
PENNSYLVANIA
ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY FIFTH INFANTRY
(Nine Months)
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Infantry. - Col., Jacob Higgins; Lieut.-Col., Jacob Szink; Maj., John J. Lawrence. This regiment, recruited in Blair and Huntingdon counties, was mustered into the U. S. service at Harrisburg on Aug. 16, 1862, for a nine months' term, and moved to Washington the same day, where it was assigned by Gen. Casey to a provisional brigade under Col. Higgins. It was first posted at Hunter's Chapel, later at Fort Bernard, Va., on guard duty, and on Sept. 6,
moved to Rockville, where it was united with the army and became a part of the 1st brigade, 1st division, Banks' corps, later commanded by Gen. Mansfield and Gen. Williams. At Antietam the regiment was closely engaged, the total loss being 15O. Five color-bearers were killed, but the men fought with the courage and steadiness of veterans. The regiment encamped at Pleasant valley, Maryland and Loudoun heights, and then moved to Fredericksburg, but not in time for the battle. It returned to Fairfax Station, joined in the "Mud March," and then went into winter quarters near Stafford Court House. On March 24, 1863, the regiment was assigned to the 2nd brigade, 2nd division, 12th corps and posted at Acquia creek. It was active at Chancellorsville, then returned to Acquia creek for a few
days, and was mustered out at Harrisburg on May 18-19,1863.
Source: The Union Army, vol. 1
Antietam after battle report:
Report of Col. Jacob Higgins, One hundred and twenty-fifth Pennsylvania Infantry, of the battle of Antietam.
HDQRS. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH PA. VOLS., Camp near Sandy Hook, Md., September 22, 1862.
SIR: I have the honor to report to you the part taken by my regiment in the action near Sharpsburg on the 17th of September, 1862.
I was ordered by Gen. Crawford to advance in close column, at daylight, through some fields to a piece of woods where there was heavy firing at that
time going on. I was then ordered into the woods and then back again by Gen. Crawford, then to throw out skirmishers and again advance through the woods until I reached the other side of the timber, and then deploy in line of battle and advance through the fields and there halt. At this place my command was exposed a most terrific fire of musketry, shot and shell. I then fell back a few rods, by order of Gen. Crawford, where I remained some minutes, and was again ordered forward to the crest of a hill, which I was to hold.
At this time some colonel, whose name I do not know, told me that his troops were falling back for want of ammunition, and asked me to advance to his support. I immediately reported this to Gen. Crawford, who ordered me to advance at once. I gave the command, and my men started forward with a yell, driving the enemy before them and gaining possession of the woods. Here I took some prisoners, whom I sent to the rear. Again I was ordered to advance and halt in line with a battery. Before reaching the battery, though, I took a number of prisoners, some of whim came running back with white battery I gave command for my men of
lie down whilst awaiting further orders. About this time the fire of the enemy slackened somewhat, only some shots from their sharpshooters being fired, and these at mounted officers and the artillery horses. Previous to this Gen. Mansfield fell, some of my men carrying him off the field on their muskets until a blanket was procured. Gen. Hooker here came up to me and inquired if any troops were in the woods in front. I replied, "none but rebels," and that my command was in the front. While talking to me, his horse was shot by some of the enemy's sharpshooters. I remarked to him that his horse was shot. He replied, "I see," turned and went away.
In a short time I received an order to advance into the woods. I gave the order, "Forward," my regiment advancing in splendid style, and driving some South Carolina and Georgia troops back into the woods. I halted at the edge of the woods, and ordered Capt. McKeage, of Company G, to deploy his company as skirmishers. This done I again advanced a short distance in the woods, and halted again to examine the enemy's position. I found him in force in my front and on my right. On looking around I discovered myself without support either in my rear or right, and, being the only mounted officer present, I gave my horse to Lieut. Higgins, and instructed him to ride back to the general, inform him of my situation, and ask him to send me support immediately, or I would be unable to hold my position, and that the enemy would certainly flank me and cut me off, my command being at this time in advance of the whole corps.
I now ordered Capt. McKeage to advance cautiously with his skirmishers, and, at the same time, the regiment to advance to the crest of a small hill. My skirmisher soon became engaged with the enemy, who were advancing on my front in force. They continued to advance, when I ordered my skirmishers to rally, and gave the command to commence firing. A most destructive fire caused the enemy to halt. I held him here for some time, until I discovered two regiments of them moving around my right, while a brigade charged on my front. On looking around and finding no support in sight, I was compelled to retire. Had I remained in my position two minutes longer I would have lost my whole command. I fell back to the rear of the first batteries, when an artillery officer rode up to me, saying that his battery was on the left front and entirely unsupported, and asking me if I would support him. I replied in the affirmative, and marched my command to the battery and took my position.
Gen. Franklin now rode up, and inquiring what regiment this was I replied the One hundred and twenty-fifth Pennsylvania, when he said my position was right and he was glad I was there, and ordered me to remain there, which I did. I staid here until, the One hundred and twenty-fourth Pennsylvania coming up, under command of its major, Gen. Franklin ordered me to form it in my rear and take command of both regiments.
My adjutant, R. M. Johnston, who acted as major in the absence of Maj. Lawrence, who has been in the Georgetown hospital for some time, fell, mortally wounded. His conduct on the field during the whole action was most gallant. All my officers and men behaved in splendid style, particularly Capt. McKeage and his company, who acted as skirmishers during the engagement.
I am, sir, very respectfully, your most obedient servant,
JACOB HIGGINS,
Col., Comdg. One hundred and twenty-fifth Regt. Pa. Vols.
Col. J. F. KNIPE,
Forty-sixth Pa. Vols., Comdg. 1st Div., Banks' A. C.
Source: Official Records: Series I. Vol. 19. Part I, Reports. Serial No. 27
Fought on 17 Sep 1862 at Antietam, MD.
Fought on 2 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA.
Fought on 3 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA.
John D Fee
Enlistment Date: 16 Jul 1863, he was in a special six month's battalion initiated after Gettysburg.
This battalion was part of an effort to purse General Lee back to Virginia.
Rank at enlistment: 1st Lieut
State Served: Pennsylvania
Survived the War?: Yes
Service Record: Commissioned an officer in Company A, Pennsylvania 22nd Cavalry Regiment on 16 Jul 1863.
Promoted to Full Captain on 11 Aug 1863.
Mustered out on 05 Feb 1864.
Sources: History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-1865
The six months' battalion was enlisted in June, 1863, under the president's proclamation of June 15, calling for militia for six months' service. Under Maj. Morrow it guarded the fords of the Susquehanna near Harrisburg and picketed the roads leading into the Cumberland Valley. After the battle of Gettys-
burg it joined in the pursuit of Lee's army and was employed with the cavalry in holding the Shenandoah Valley until its reorganization in Feb. 1864.
Battle Fought on 16 Dec 1863 at Upperville, VA.
[35057]
[S7129]
1910 Census, St. Helena, Napa Co., CA
[35047]
[S3114]
1850 Census, Henderson Twp, Huntingdon Co., PA
[35048]
[S3114]
1850 Census, Henderson Twp, Huntingdon Co., PA
[35049]
[S2846]
1860 Census, Fairfield, Jefferson Co., IA
[35050]
[S5097]
Ancestry.com Civil War records
[35051]
[S5097]
Ancestry.com Civil War records
[35052]
[S5097]
Ancestry.com Civil War records
[35053]
[S5097]
Ancestry.com Civil War records
[35054]
[S7129]
1910 Census, St. Helena, Napa Co., CA
[35055]
[S3115]
Living in 1892 per death notice of Lydia Fee in Fairfield Ledger.
[35056]
[S3941]
Find A Grave website
__
|
_Edward MCCONNELL ___|
| (1881 - ....) |
| |__
|
|
|--Gust MCCONNELL
| (1904 - 1973)
| __
| |
|_Kate MCCONNELL _____|
(1877 - ....) |
|__
[46074]
[S4327]
1910 Census, Conneaut Ward 2, Ashtabula Co., OH
[46075]
[S4327]
1910 Census, Conneaut Ward 2, Ashtabula Co., OH
_William MCCONNELL __
| (1734 - 1814) m 1754
_Henry MCCONNELL ____|
| (1763 - 1841) m 1795|
| |_Sarah MCCANN _______
| (1713 - ....) m 1754
|
|--John MCCONNELL
| (1797 - 1864)
| _____________________
| |
|_Margaret MOONEY ____|
(1765 - 1837) m 1795|
|_____________________
[55126]
[S13355]
Cowart/Swails/McCants Family Tree on Ancestry.com
[55127]
[S13355]
Cowart/Swails/McCants Family Tree on Ancestry.com
_Unknown ________________
|
_George MCCONNELL ___|
| (1829 - 1913) m 1849|
| |_Mercy "Massey" WOLFORD _
| (1784 - ....)
|
|--Lillian MCCONNELL
| (1869 - ....)
| _Thomas HUNTER __________
| | (1780 - 1851) m 1823
|_Elizabeth HUNTER ___|
(1830 - 1906) m 1849|
|_Nancy HARDESTY _________+
(1804 - 1840) m 1823
[28366]
[S5604]
1870 Census, Richland Twp, Whitley Co., IN
[28367]
[S5604]
1870 Census, Richland Twp, Whitley Co., IN
[28368]
[S5605]
1880 Census, Richland Twp, Whitley Co., IN
[75145]
[S9525]
1850 Census, Hoboken, Hudson Co., NJ
[75146]
[S9525]
1850 Census, Hoboken, Hudson Co., NJ
_____________________
|
_William OWEN _______|
| (1755 - 1855) m 1813|
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Boyd M. OWEN
| (1825 - ....)
| _Hugh MCCONNELL _____+
| | (1765 - 1829) m 1783
|_Jane MCCONNELL _____|
(1785 - 1851) m 1813|
|_Mary Molly PAULEY __
(1766 - 1831) m 1783
[78633]
[S9993]
1850 Census, Brooklin Twp, Marquette Co., WI
[78634]
[S6988]
Ancestry Family Trees
[78635]
[S9993]
1850 Census, Brooklin Twp, Marquette Co., WI
[78636]
[S6988]
Ancestry Family Trees