_David BEALE ________
| (1745 - 1828) m 1776
_William D. BEALE ___|
| (1778 - 1851) |
| |_Rachel MCCONNELL ___+
| (1756 - 1842) m 1776
|
|--Mary A. BEALE
| (.... - 1897)
| _____________________
| |
|_Hannah MCCONNELL ___|
(1783 - 1851) |
|_____________________
[88338]
[S3941]
Find A Grave website
[88339]
[S3941]
Find A Grave website
_____________________
|
_Richard Newton COVERT _|
| (1826 - ....) m 1849 |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Mary COVERT
| (1849 - 1849)
| _William MCCONNELL __+
| | (1799 - 1834) m 1828
|_Martha Jane MCCONNELL _|
(1829 - ....) m 1849 |
|_Emeranda O'HARA ____
(1811 - 1850) m 1828
[70479]
[S6443]
1850 Census, Charlestown, Clark Co., IN
[70480]
[S6443]
1850 Census, Charlestown, Clark Co., IN
[57653]
[S6497]
Joe MacConnell - McConnell Family Tree on Ancestry.Com
[57654]
[S6506]
1850 Census, Adrian, Lenawee Co., MI
[57655]
[S6506]
1850 Census, Adrian, Lenawee Co., MI
[53211]
[S5815]
1900 Census, Wayne, Henry Co., IN
[53212]
[S11877]
Based on place of marriage
[53213]
[S5816]
1880 Census, Harrison, Henry Co., IN
[53214]
[S5815]
1900 Census, Wayne, Henry Co., IN
[53215]
[S11965]
1910 Census, Knightstown Ward 1, Henry Co., IN
[53216]
[S6465]
Indiana death index, 1882 to 1920
[104700]
[S2551]
Indiana Marriage Collection from Ancestry.com
[95270]
[S6794]
1850 Census, West Deer Twp, Allegheny Co., PA
[95271]
[S6794]
1850 Census, West Deer Twp, Allegheny Co., PA
[95272]
[S12894]
1870 Census, Allegheny Ward 4, Allegheny Co., PA
_James MCCONNELL ____+
| (1791 - 1865) m 1818
_William MCCONNELL _________|
| (1823 - 1900) m 1849 |
| |_Anna MCLEAN ________+
| (1800 - 1848) m 1818
|
|--James Woodson MCCONNELL
| (1860 - 1945)
| _____________________
| |
|_Mary "Meary" Veach MCLEAN _|
(1825 - 1893) m 1849 |
|_____________________
[67309]
[S13224]
1920 Census, Hamilton, Fairfield Twp, Butler Co., OH
[67310]
[S4189]
Ohio Deaths 1908 to 1953.
[67303]
[S8323]
1870 Census, Twin Twp, Ross Co., OH
[67304]
[S8323]
1870 Census, Twin Twp, Ross Co., OH
[67305]
[S13223]
1900 Census, Hamilton Ward 3, Fairfield Twp, Butler Co., OH
[67306]
[S13224]
1920 Census, Hamilton, Fairfield Twp, Butler Co., OH
[67307]
[S13222]
1930 Census, Hamilton, Butler Co., OH
[67308]
[S4189]
Ohio Deaths 1908 to 1953.
[107672]
[S13222]
1930 Census, Hamilton, Butler Co., OH
[107673]
[S11305]
Ohio County Marriages, 1789 to 1994
_William Turner MCCONNELL _+
| (1827 - 1883) m 1852
_James Winfield Scott MCCONNELL _|
| (1853 - 1939) m 1877 |
| |_Martha Matilda HART ______
| (1834 - 1913) m 1852
|
|--Matilda "Tillie" Ann MCCONNELL
| (1894 - 1979)
| ___________________________
| |
|_Minerva A. MCKEEVER ____________|
(1861 - 1937) m 1877 |
|___________________________
[11160]
[S8378]
1900 Census, Jackson Twp, Shelby Co., IA
__
|
_James M. MCCONNELL _|
| (1845 - 1919) |
| |__
|
|
|--Rollin "Rollie" D. MCCONNELL
| (1879 - 1902)
| __
| |
|_Mary _____ _________|
(1849 - ....) |
|__
[19803]
[S853]
1880 Census, Jefferson Twp, Chautauqua Co., KS
[19804]
[S853]
1880 Census, Jefferson Twp, Chautauqua Co., KS
[19805]
[S5811]
McConnell Cemetery, from Steptoe WA take State Rte 23 west for about 5.5 miles, turn south or left onto Shields Road and
_Herbert Edgar MCCONNELL _+
| (1901 - 1983)
_Henry LeRoy MCCONNELL _|
| |
| |_Melvina HAMILTON ________
| (.... - 1969)
|
|--William MCCONNELL
|
| __________________________
| |
|_Patricia Ann RUSSELL __|
|
|__________________________
_Henry M. SHIPLEY ___+
| (1759 - 1828) m 1782
_Benedict SHIPLEY ______________|
| (1797 - 1873) m 1821 |
| |_Ruth HOWARD ________
| (1764 - 1856) m 1782
|
|--Henry SHIPLEY
| (1844 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Abigail "Abbie" Fitz RANDOLPH _|
(1805 - 1870) m 1821 |
|_____________________
[99399]
[S15203]
Wall Family Tree on Ancestry.com
_Lisel TANNER ____________
|
_Charles TANNER ______|
| (1871 - 1936) m 1898 |
| |_Sarah Cooper DELOSS _____
|
|
|--Wilbur Clark TANNER
| (1900 - 1984)
| _George Washington CLARK _+
| | (1836 - 1903) m 1866
|_Mary Stevanna CLARK _|
(1873 - 1955) m 1898 |
|_Sarah Jane CHAMBERLAIN __+
(1848 - 1916) m 1866
[36847]
!SOURCE OF INFORMATION,
MRS. EDNA L TAYLOR
RURAL ROUTE 1, BOX 129
WOODSTON, KANSAS 67675
!SOURCE OF INFORMATION:
MRS. PHYLLIS TANNER DICKSON
2370 N 85TH STREET
SCOTTSCALE, AZ 85255 WINTER
and
PO BOX 1222
FT BENTON, MT 59442 SUMMER
!John, was a Wheat and Cattle farmer, and lived on a farm next to brother Bill,
who was his partner.
John, also was an airplane person. His ranch, was known as Lone Tree, and at
one time it was a Stage Coach stop.
!The location of Bil and John's farms, was on the lower flanks and valley in
front of Square Butte, SE of Geraldine about 10 or 15 miles.
!John and Wilbur was raised by their Grandmother, in the Clark Home.
!SOURCE:
ARTICLE ON PAGE 164
SPOKES, SPURS AND COCKLEBURS
by John Tanner
!Wilber, (BILL) was a farmer in Montana. He had a Wheat and Cattle Ranch. He
loved Airplanes, he hunted cyotes from the Airplane (with his brother John and
others). They also acted as an emergency transportation source, in a country
where the horse was stll about the only way to get around in the wet season,
and in the way below zero of winter. Several accident and seriously ill people
owed their recovery to this generous man. He one time called on the Cecil Kee
ranch from the air, landing in the pig pen, at other times he landed at other
places, on the farm.
!Bill, was a hunter, fisherman and camer buff. His family took the first
motion pictures (home movies) that most of the people around had seen.
!Was raised by Grandmother, in the Clark home.
!ANOTHER SOURCE:
SPOKES, SPURS AND COCKLEBURS, page 164
by Billy Tanner, son of Wilbur
"Born in 1900, school boy, roust-a-bout, sailor, cows, wheat, fishing, hunting,
airplanes, square dancing, compact cars, Las Vegas, Keno, gambler, pot-stews
and Bingo, spell Bill Tanner."
!Wilbur C Tanner was b in Tower Hill, IL. When he was 14 he and his older
brother J, came to Montana to live with their uncles, Steve and Jim Clark, in
the Geraldine and Square Butte Bench area. There they learned, worked and grew
into the community. He attended school in Geraldine from the Steve Clark ranch
just West of town. He has many happy memories of friends, school activities,
wagon teams and trips to places around the areal He went to Bonner Ferry, ID
for his Senior year and graduated there. While there he worked as a short
order cook in a restaurant. An interestingpart of his life in ID was making
long lasting friends with the Indians on a nearby reservation. He visited them
years later with his family.
!After joining the Navy in 1919 and training at camp, he went aboard the USS
Cain, a destroyer, and did some mine sweeping. They hit one mine with the ship
and got to spend some time in Sweden. There he played football with the
natives and banged up a knee cap. He saw quite a lot of the world while in the
Navy and had a lot of friends and fun.
!While in the Navy he saved what money he could. He came back to Geraldine,
where he and his brother leased their Uncle Jim's place for a few years and
then bought the Anderson and Wilson places on Flat Creek, just NW of Square
Butte.
!He married Edith Cottrell in Oct 1926, John was married several years before
to Mary Fontana. The partners settled down to raise wheat, cows and kids.
!Bill and John, did custom farm work, and worked a stone quarry that was on the
ranch. They worked in a Stone monument works in Great Falls, in the winter's.
!The kids started showing up in the early 20's, and they finally had 6 girls
and 1 boy on the ranch. Uncle John and Aunt Mary had 4 girls and the folks had
two girls. I was the only boy. We attended school in Square Butte and later
went on to High School in Geraldine, where all graduated, except myself. I
graduated from Helena.
!Brother's John and Bill, spent time fishing and built their own boats in the
Square Butte lumber yard, managed by Bill Luhr. They fished mostly in the
Shoshone Lake in Yellowstone Park, with a group of 8 or 10 friends. Most of
their hunting was in the Rockies for Elk, Deer, Goats and Bear. Some years
they came home with all their tags filled. One day, John shot a bear so they
kept it a secret from his brother-in-law, Jim Fontana. That evening they hung
the hide on some branches near the spring. After dark they asked Jim to get
some water. He did. That Bear almost scared him to death. Good joke on Jim.
!In 1934, Bill and John bought a second hand Curtis Robin aircraft and learned
to fly it; and from then on it was eat, sleep, talk and fly airplanes. Dad
took to this like a duck takes to water. For quite a while this was the only
aircraft around. Later the whole community became air-minded. At one time,
Arthur Godfrey mentioned on his program that there were more planes per capita
in the Geraldine community than anyplace.
!After the Curtis Robin came Piper Cubs. Coyote pelts were worth quite a bit
then, so the coyotes got to know this air craft pretty well. These airplanes
were a few years ahead of the 4x4's, Jeeps, trucks and telephones so the save a
lot of time hauling people, repairs and messages.
!One time the freight train wrecked near Geraldine injuring three crew members.
Dad, Julius Bechard and John (Tanner) flew the injured to the Lewistown
Hospital.
!After the two place tandem Piper Cubs came the side by side two place and four
place aircraft. One time dad and I flew over to visit Frank Owens and family.
When we left there we picked up Norris Owen. Dad piloted and norris sat on my
lap, holding a gallon bucket of eggs that Nell Owen had given us. On our way
home dad would drop the plane down and the eggs would come out of the bucket
and then settle down into it again. This got to be fun until about the 4th
time. Something went wrong and we had eggs everywhere. We landed at home and
all the time we were cleaning the eggs up from the aircraft and ourselves, dad
was making us promise never to tell Nell what we did with her eggs. Nell found
out about it several days later and she had a good laugh.
!Dad and mother liked to square dance was on a square dancing benge. Dad even
tried his hand at calling sometimes.
!Our garage, usually had a Buick in it, until Mr. Studebaker built a compact
car and dad changed to a small Studebaker. Then the Volkswagon Bug became the
favorite and he still drives them.
!Most of their winters are spent in Las Vegas where he and mother enjoy the
desert springs and resorts, playing bingo and keno. Their elder daughter and
her husband, Norma and Jim Trenkle, also live in Las Vegas and they see them
often. Norma teaches in the city school system and Jim sells and repairs
gambling machines.
!On their trips to and from Las Vegas they visit their younger daughter, and
husband, Alice and Don Lofshult, and their children, Rolly, Renae and Lynette,
who live in Salt Lake City. Don is employed by Sperry Rand and Alice works as
a teacher's aide.
!My wife Jean and I lease the ranch with the help of our three children, David
Holly and Dean. Jean also works at the Equity Elavator and is one of the
leading Artists in the Community.
[36846]
[S7171]
1900 Census, Oconee, Shelby Co., IL