_Isaac Newton MCCONNELL _+
| (1846 - 1894)
_John MCCONNELL _____|
| (1882 - 1932) m 1910|
| |_Minnie Mary _____ ______
|
|
|--Living
|
| _________________________
| |
|_Lola LILLER ________|
(1886 - 1957) m 1910|
|_________________________
[67866] living - details excluded
__
|
_Levi W. BALLARD ____|
| (1820 - 1897) m 1857|
| |__
|
|
|--Leon BALLARD
| (1870 - ....)
| __
| |
|_Mary E. CONDICT ____|
(1834 - 1909) m 1857|
|__
[88902]
[S12211]
1880 Census, Slaughter and Porters Prairie Precinct, King Co., WA
[88903]
[S12211]
1880 Census, Slaughter and Porters Prairie Precinct, King Co., WA
_James BOGGS ________
| m 1837
_Edward Calvin BOGGS _|
| (1859 - 1919) |
| |_Nancy PORTER _______+
| (1815 - 1907) m 1837
|
|--Chauncey Moore BOGGS
|
| _____________________
| |
|_Ida Mauda MOORE _____|
|
|_____________________
[78287]
[S6988]
Ancestry Family Trees
[1744]
1840 Census, Orange Twp, Richland Co., OH
1 M 20-29 (Thomas).
1 F 20-29 (Eleanora), 2 F 0-4.
[1741]
[S519]
1850 Census, Sharon Twp, Richland Co., OH
[1742]
[S317]
1840 Census, Orange Twp, Richland Co., OH
[1743]
[S519]
1850 Census, Sharon Twp, Richland Co., OH
[101687]
[S335]
Richland County Marriages, p. 248.
_Thomas MCCONNELL ___
| (1695 - 1754)
_Thomas MCCONNELL ___|
| (1732 - 1800) |
| |_Mary _____ _________
| (1698 - ....)
|
|--Jonathan MCCONNELL
| (1749 - 1829)
| _____________________
| |
|_Anna GARVIN ________|
(1738 - 1800) |
|_____________________
[85788]
Per his Revolutionary War pension application, he served as a lieutenant with the Continental Green Mountain Boys under William McCune, and Colonel Seth Warner. He was discharged at Fort Stark, NY.
He was in the battles of Hubbarton, Bennington and Stillwater.
His widow was granted Widow Pension #25685. BLWT 95516-160-55.
1810 Census, Casey Co., KY
1 M 45+ (Jonathan).
1 F 26-44 (Nelly).
In the 1810 census, 3 lines down from Jonathan McConnell is a John Garvin. He might have been related to Jonathan's mother Anna Garvin.
There is a Charles Vandever listed immediately after John Garvin in the 1810 census.
Also in the 1810 census are James Lamb and Thomas Lamb. They are probably either brothers or children of Jonathan's wife Nelly Lamb. James Lamb was listed with Nelly in the 1850 and 1860 census in Missouri.
I1820 Census, Liberty Twp, Casey Co., KY.
1 M 26-44 (Jonathan).
1 F 45+ (Nelly).
In the 1820 census, 7 lines down from Jonathan McConnell, is a Charles Vandiver, a Charles Vandiver, Sr. and an Ashbury Vandiver.
[85778]
[S12565]
http://www.kykinfolk.com/casey/Military/pensions/McConnell_Jonathan.pdf
[85779]
[S12567]
McConnell and Edwards Family Tree on Ancestry.com
[85780]
[S12565]
http://www.kykinfolk.com/casey/Military/pensions/McConnell_Jonathan.pdf
[85781]
[S12567]
McConnell and Edwards Family Tree on Ancestry.com
[85782]
[S11364]
1810 Census, Casey Co., KY
[85783]
[S12565]
http://www.kykinfolk.com/casey/Military/pensions/McConnell_Jonathan.pdf
[85784]
[S12565]
http://www.kykinfolk.com/casey/Military/pensions/McConnell_Jonathan.pdf
[85785]
[S11365]
1820 Census, Casey Co., KY
[85786]
[S12567]
McConnell and Edwards Family Tree on Ancestry.com
[85787]
[S12565]
http://www.kykinfolk.com/casey/Military/pensions/McConnell_Jonathan.pdf
[107428]
[S12567]
McConnell and Edwards Family Tree on Ancestry.com
[107427]
[S12565]
http://www.kykinfolk.com/casey/Military/pensions/McConnell_Jonathan.pdf
[81414]
[S10465]
Civil War Draft Registration
[81412]
[S10465]
Civil War Draft Registration
[81413]
[S10465]
Civil War Draft Registration
_Phillip MCCONNELL __
| (1745 - 1818)
_John "Jonathan" MCCONNELL _|
| (1786 - 1871) m 1818 |
| |_Unknown ____________
|
|
|--Luther MCCONNELL
| (1822 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Anny "Anna" ONDERDONK _____|
(1789 - ....) m 1818 |
|_____________________
[59080]
[S10465]
Civil War Draft Registration
[59076]
[S6682]
1850 Census, Warwick, Orange Co., NY
[59077]
[S6682]
1850 Census, Warwick, Orange Co., NY
[59078]
[S10569]
1860 Census, Caldwell Twp, Essex Co., NJ
[59079]
[S10465]
Civil War Draft Registration
_Guian "George" MCCONNELL _+
| (1809 - 1895) m 1835
_Milo MCCONNELL _____|
| (1853 - 1905) m 1873|
| |_Emeline JOHNSON __________
| (1816 - 1882) m 1835
|
|--Ralph G. MCCONNELL
|
| ___________________________
| |
|_Laura COLVIN _______|
(1857 - 1923) m 1873|
|___________________________
__
|
_Thomas MCCONNELL ___|
| (1785 - 1831) |
| |__
|
|
|--Thomas MCCONNELL
| (1813 - 1888)
| __
| |
|_Sarah REED _________|
|
|__
[24671] Per the 1880 census, his father was from Ireland and his mother Pennsylvania. Per the 1870 census he had personal property worth $15,000 and real estate worth $20,000. His son Thomas also had real estate worth $8,000.
[24664]
[S1801]
1880 Census, Kitanning, Armstrong Co., PA
[24665]
[S9226]
1840 Census, Kittanning, Armstrong Co., PA
[24666]
[S6252]
1850 Census, Kittanning, Armstrong Co., PA
[24667]
[S9224]
1870 Census, Kittanning, Armstrong Co., PA
[24668]
[S1801]
1880 Census, Kitanning, Armstrong Co., PA
[24669]
[S1803]
Per biography from Armstrong Co., PA.
[28973]
MOSES WINSLOW Benjamin Winslow or Winsley, as it was first written, obtained a grant of eight hundred and twenty-five acres of land, "on both sides of the South Fork of Davises Creek -- waters of Catawba River," under date of May 11, 1757. A still earlier grant to Benjamin Winslow, under date of March 25, 1752, is for five hundred and eighty-seven acres, in the same neighborhood, adjoining the lands of John McConnell. This is described as lying in Anson County, Parish of -----. This was before Rowan erected into a county. In 1758, Benjamin Winslow, Sr., made a deed of gift to his son, Benjamin Winslow, Jr., of five hundred and thirty-five acres, adjoining the lands of Hugh Lawson, Patrick Hamilton, Mrs. Baker, and Moses White. From these records we get a glimpse of families residing in the neighborhood. The first Moses White emigrated from Ireland about 1742, and married the daughter of Hugh Lawson, named above James White, son of the above couple, and the eldest of six brothers, was a soldier of the Revolution, but moved to East Tennessee in 1786, and was one of the original founders of the now flourishing city of Knoxville. He was distinguished for his bravery, energy, and talents, and was a brigadier-general in the Creek War. His illustrious son, Hugh Lawson White, was a Judge of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, a Senator of the United States, president of the Senate, and in 1836 a candidate for President of the United States. His remains sleep peacefully under the vines and grass of the churchyard of the First Presbyterian Church of Knoxville. From these deeds, and other sources, we learn that Benjamin Winslow had three children -- Benjamin, Moses, and Mary. Of these we propose to record a few facts. Alexander Osborne and Benjamin Winslow were near neighbors, living only two or three miles apart. As a matter of course their boys, Moses and Adlai, were early companions and associates. Adlai Osborne had a fair young sister -- pretty Jean Osborne, the rose of Belmont. It was the same old story, told under the leafy oaks of Rowan, and pretty Jean Osborne became the bride of young Moses Winslow. This was in 1760. They settled upon some of the Winslow lands, according to the custom of the day; for the original settlers, tinctured with European notions, rarely gave land to their daughters, but divided the inheritance among the sons. The home of this couple was not far from Center Church -- the property owned by the late Sidney Houston, Esq. For sixteen years their home was without children. But in the eventful year of 1776 came the first child, a daughter whom they named Dovey. She grew up to be a famous beauty and belle of that region. Her heart was at length won by Dr. Joseph McKnitt Alexander, son of John McKnitt Alexander. Her life was not a long one, but she left one son, Moses Winslow Alexander, who lived about ten miles north of Charlotte on the Statesville Road. Some of his children are still living. On the first day of February, 1771
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