[84625]
[S11114]
1880 Census, Ashland, Boyd Co., KY
[84626]
[S11114]
1880 Census, Ashland, Boyd Co., KY
[54739]
[S6062]
1870 Census, Ward 1 Syracuse, Onondaga Co., NY
[54740]
[S6065]
1850 Census, Cicero, Onondaga Co., NY
[54741]
[S6063]
1860 Census, Ward 1 Syracuse, Onondaga Co., NY
[54742]
[S6062]
1870 Census, Ward 1 Syracuse, Onondaga Co., NY
[54743]
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1880 Census, Syracuse, Onondaga Co., NY
[54744]
[S6035]
1880 Census, Syracuse, Onondaga Co., NY
[74834]
[S9491]
1850 Census, Newton, Sussex Co., NJ
[74835]
[S9491]
1850 Census, Newton, Sussex Co., NJ
[36722]
[S1374]
Virgil Colwell (deceased) family records, his wife, Mary Ethelyn Ellis Colwell
[36723]
[S7257]
1900 Census, Richland Twp, Defiance Co., OH
[36724]
[S7257]
1900 Census, Richland Twp, Defiance Co., OH
[36725]
[S1374]
Virgil Colwell (deceased) family records, his wife, Mary Ethelyn Ellis Colwell
[103617]
[S1374]
Virgil Colwell (deceased) family records, his wife, Mary Ethelyn Ellis Colwell
_Thomas CLARK _______+
| (1758 - 1827) m 1797
_James G. CLARK _________|
| (1802 - 1880) m 1826 |
| |_Mary GIVERSON ______+
| (1780 - 1849) m 1797
|
|--George Washington CLARK
| (1836 - 1903)
| _John ENDICOTT ______+
| | (1772 - 1857)
|_Sarah Hancock ENDICOTT _|
(1802 - 1845) m 1826 |
|_Jemima MORSE _______+
(1788 - 1859)
[34446]
George W. Clark was born in Newfane, Niagra Co., NY, July 5, 1836.
George W. Clark lived in Niagra Co., New York until he was 18, at that age he went to Canada where his father worked in a sawmill. He borrowed $5 from his
father. He went to Fort Dearborn (now Chicago) and went down the Illinois River to the Mississippi down to St. Louis. Then he went by wagon train to Pike's Peak, where he was a gold miner.
On August 21, 1862, at the age of 26, he enlisted in in New York City, NY in Company A of the 145th NY Infantry as a private. He enlisted as George W. Endicott (he was using his mother's last name) which was helpful since there were thousands of people named George W. Clark but only one George W. Endicott in New York. His Civil War pension records show he was using an alias during his time as a soldier. He received two promotions so that he was a sergeant for most of the war. At the end of 1863 he was transferred to Company B of the 150th New York infantry. His commanding officer, a Captain, was an Irishman named Robert McConnell which seems like an interesting coincidence. He mustered out of the war on June 8, 1865 in Washington D.C.
Regimental History NEW YORK ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIFTH INFANTRY
Date of Organization: 11 Sep 1862
One Hundred and Forty-fifth Infantry.-Col., Edward Livingston Price; Lieut.-Cols., Ole P. H. Balling, Roswell L. Van Wagenen; Majs., R. L. Van Wagenen, George W. Reid, James H. Brennan.
The 145th the "Stanton Legion," recruited principally at New York city, Hempstead, Oyster Bay and Staten island, was organized at Staten island and there mustered into the U. S. service, Sept. 11, 1862, for a three years' term. It left the state on the 27th and was immediately assigned to the 2nd brigade, 2nd (Greene's) division, 12th corps, which was stationed in the vicinity of Harper's Ferry until December, when it moved into Virginia and made its winter quarters at Stafford Court House.
The regiment was heavily engaged at the battle of Chancellorsville, then in Williams'(1st) division, 12th corps, losing 95 killed, wounded and missing. Lieut. W. H. Poole, the only commissioned officer killed in action, fell in this battle. Its loss at Gettysburg was 10 killed and wounded.
It then followed with the corps in pursuit of Lee until the Rappahannock was reached, and was present at the battles of Williamsport, Md., and Robertson's ford, Va. The 145th was disbanded on Dec. 9, 1863, when the men were distributed to the 107th, 123d, and 150th regiments.
George W. Clark was transferred to Company B of the 150th NY regiment.
During its service as a separate regiment it lost by death, 1 officer and 14 enlisted men killed and mortally wounded; 35 enlisted men died of disease and other causes a total of 50.
Source: The Union Army, Vol. 2, p. 153
New York
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
Stanton Legion.
Colonel William H. Allen received authority to recruit this regiment; it was organized at Staten Island, and there mustered in the service of the United States for three years September 11, 1862. The companies were recruited principally: A, B, C, D, E, F, H and I at New York city; G at Patchogue, Staten Island and New York city, and K at Hempstead, Oyster Bay, Staten Island and New York city.
The regiment left the State September 27, 1862; it served in the 2d Brigade, 2d Division, 12th Corps, Army of the Potomac, from September 30, 1862; in the 2d Brigade, 1st Division, 12th Corps, from April, 1863; in the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 12th Corps, from May, 1863; and, December 9, 1863, the enlisted men were transferred to the 107th, 123d and 150th Infantry, and the regiment, under Lieut.-Col. R.L. Van Wagenen, discontinued.
Source: Phisterer, p. 3,679
Gettysburg after battle report:
Report of Col. E. Livingston Price, One hundred and Forty-fifth New York Infantry.
In the Field, Camp near Snickersville, Va., July 23, 1863. Capt.: In compliance with orders, I have the honor to submit the following report of the services rendered by my command during the operations of this army, from July 1 to 15:
On the morning of July 1, my command moved from Littlestown, Pa., and halted about 2 miles from Gettysburg, where it was drawn up in line of battle on the right of the Gettysburg pike. Heavy cannonading being heard in the direction of Gettysburg, we were ordered to advance with the brigade to within supporting distance of the Eleventh Corps, but afterward, by orders received from Gen. Williams, we retired to an open space beyond the woods, where we encamped for the night.
About 4 o'clock on the morning of the 2d instant, I received orders to be in readiness to move farther to the front, in order to take up a new line.
At 6 o'clock I accordingly moved my command to the front by the way of the Gettysburg turnpike, and, after maneuvering a short time, I was ordered to form my regiment in the second line of battle, parallel with and behind a stone wall, some 125 feet in rear of the first line. The Third Maryland Volunteers formed on the left and the Fifth Connecticut Volunteers on the right of my command. I would state that the position occupied by my command was some 200 or 300 yards northeast of the Gettysburg pike, on the crest of a hill covered with heavy timber. The ground was of a rough and rocky nature, and affording good means of defense.
About 12 m. I received orders to detach a company of my command as skirmishers. I accordingly detailed Company K, Capt. George W. Reid commanding, and said company was afterward deployed in front of the first line along the line of Rock Creek. My command remained in the position before described until 6.30 p. m. (repairing the stone wall in the meantime, the regiments in the first line building breastworks), at which time I received orders to follow in rear of the Forty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers toward the left of the general line. My command (excepting Company K, which remained as before stated) then proceeded toward the left a distance of some 2 miles, being exposed to a fire of the enemy's artillery, but
without injury to my command. I was then ordered to form my regiment on the left of the Fifth Connecticut Volunteers, in rear of the Fifth Army Corps. Scarcely, however, had my command formed, ere I received an order to return to my former position on the right and follow in the rear of the Fifth Connecticut Volunteers. Upon approaching the former position on the right, it was ascertained that during the absence of our forces the enemy had attacked our skirmishers on Rock Creek, who, after a slight resistance, were driven back, the enemy taking possession of the breastworks built by the regiments in the first line, and the stone wall behind which my command, with other regiments of the same line, had previously formed.
I was then ordered to form my command in an open field about an eighth of a mile in rear of my former position, on the right of the Third Maryland Volunteers, and parallel to my former line behind the stone wall. About this time I received an order to detail a company of skirmishers to report to Capt. E. J. Rice, acting assistant adjutant-general, First Brigade. I accordingly detailed Company C, Capt. S. T. Allen commanding, as skirmishers.
During the formation of the line as above described, a volley was fired directly in front of my command (probably by the enemy's skirmishers), wounding 2 of my men and causing some confusion; order was, however, quickly restored. It was now 10.30 o'clock. In this position my men rested on their arms during the night; nothing unusual occurred.
About 4 o'clock on the morning of the 3d, some twelve guns belonging to artillery, posted some 500 paces in rear of my regiment, opened upon the woods in front of my command, and the skirmishers became briskly engaged. This state of affairs continued about thirty minutes, when the artillery fire partially ceased and the infantry in front of my line became hotly engaged. Company C was engaged with the enemy, and lost 1 private killed and 2 wounded, when it was recalled, and rejoined my command. The artillery occasionally opened upon the woods in my front, the shells of which barely cleared, the men of my command, who at that time were lying down. Subsequently several of my men were wounded by the fire of our artillery, and, deeming it advisable and proper to report the facts to my commanding officer, I dispatched Sergt. Maj. M. J. Shanly to inform the colonel commanding the brigade that several of my men had been wounded by the fire of our own artillery.
On the delivery of this message, the said Sergeant-Maj. Shanly was instructed by the commanding officer of the brigade to tell Col.Price "not to fret." Shortly after the arrival of this message, 3 more of my command were wounded, including a commissioned officer.
In company with Col. Selfridge, Forty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers, I proceeded to the battery which had injured my command, where I met Maj.-Gen. Slocum, whom I informed of the injury done by said battery, when my command was withdrawn a short distance, and no further injury inflicted upon it.
My command was afterward moved forward to occupy the position of the day before, the enemy having been driven beyond the stone wall and breastworks before alluded to. My command remained in this position, under a severe fire from the enemy's artillery, until 4.30 o'clock, when it was moved to the support of the center, but had hardly reached there before receiving orders to return to my former position on the right. My regiment was afterward thrown forward into the first line, behind the breastworks, where it engaged the enemy's sharpshooters until darkness put an end to further operations.
I was relieved by the One hundred and twenty-third Regt. New York Volunteers, Capt. Tanner commanding, about 8 p. m.,and retired to my former position behind the stone wall, where my command rested on their arms during the night.
Nothing unusual occurred during the night save the alarm in the first line which caused it to fire.
On the morning of the 4th, I was again thrown into the front line behind the breastworks, but nothing of importance occurred, the enemy having evacuated his position in our front during the night, leaving his dead upon the field; also many of his wounded. My command was again relieved about 12 o'clock, and again took up a position in the second line, behind the said stone wall; but this time my command was deprived of its former position by the posting of the One hundred and twenty-third New York Volunteers in my former position, and placing me in a small open field to the left of my original position. At this time the weather had changed, and the rain was falling in torrents, wetting my men thoroughly, and depriving them of rest and sleep during the following night.
Thus for four days and three nights were the men of my command subjected to the severest hardships, besides trials and dangers of almost every description; yet throughout all I cannot but speak in the highest terms of both the officers and men of my command. All behaved with a nobleness of spirit well worthy of record; each and every one seemed aware of the great issues involved, and the importance of the struggle in which they were engaged.
On the morning of July 5, my command moved at 10.30 o'clock, marching through Littlestown, and encamping just outside that place.
On the morning of the 6th, we again started, continuing the march, passing through the towns of Frederick and Burkittsville, and on Saturday, the 11th instant, [encamped] near Fair Play, Md., about 5 miles from Williamsport, where we were employed during the three days of our stay at this place in throwing up breastworks.
On Sunday, the 14th instant, finding the enemy had fallen back, we followed with the main body of the army, halting near Williamsport.
On the following morning we took up our line of march, and halted near Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
On the 16th, we moved again a short distance, and encamped at Pleasant Valley, Md., where my command was allowed to rest, and requisitions were made to furnish it with arms, ammunition, and clothing, for which, after such a severe campaign, my command stood greatly in need. I cannot but mention the valuable services rendered me during the
engagement at Gettysburg by Sergt. Maj. M. J. Shanly, who acted as adjutant, the adjutant of my regiment being absent during the battle.
In conclusion, I cannot omit speaking of the nobleness with which my command endured the privations, hardships, and trials of these fifteen days. It marched over 150 miles, engaged the enemy for two or three days at Gettysburg, built breastworks and abatis, was deprived continually of both rest and sleep, performed forced marches of nearly 30 miles per day through mud and rain, sometimes with inadequate rations, and many of my men without shoes or sufficient clothing. When I remember all this; when I consider the trials of these four days and nights before Gettysburg; the great fortitude and courage exhibited by the officers and men of my command; that not a man faltered; that not a single case of disobedience of orders
occurred, I am constrained to believe that additional and greater honors await it on future fields of victory.
I have the honor to be, captain, very respectfully, your most obedient servant,
ED. LIVINGSTON PRICE,
Col. 145th New York Volunteers.
Capt. E. J. Rice,
A. A. A. G., First Brig., First Div., Twelfth A. C.
Source: Official Records: Series I. Vol. 27. Part I. Reports. Serial No. 43
Battles Fought
Fought on 17 Sep 1862 at Antietam, MD.
Fought on 3 Nov 1862 at Bolivar Heights, VA.
Fought on 2 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA.
Fought on 3 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA.
Fought on 2 Jul 1863 at Gettysburg, PA.
Fought on 3 Jul 1863 at Gettysburg, PA.
Fought on 12 Oct 1863.
Fought on 31 Dec 1863.
At the end of 1863 George W. Clark was transferred to Company B of the 150th New York Infantry. An interesting coincidence is that George W. Clark's commanding officer of Company B of the 150th was Captain Robert McConnell from Poughkeepsie, New York, b. 1834 in Ireland. He is not related in any way I know of, but George W. Clark has a great great grandson is named Robert Clark McConnell.
Regimental History NEW YORK ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH INFANTRY
(Three Years Regiment: 150th Infantry Regiment New York Date of Organization: 10 Oct 1862 Muster Date: 8 Jun 1865 Regiment State: New York Regiment Type: Infantry Regiment Number: 150th Officers Killed or Mortally Wounded: 2 Officers Died of Disease or Accident: 3 Enlisted Killed or Mortally Wounded: 49 Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident: 78 Regimental Soldiers and History: List of Soldiers
One Hundred and Fiftieth Infantry.-Cols., John H. Ketcham, Alfred B. Smith; Lieut.-Cols., Charles G. Bartlett, Alfred B. Smith, Joseph H. Cogswell; Majs., Alfred B. Smith, Joseph H. Cogswell, Henry A. Gildersleeve.
This regiment was from Dutchess county and was composed of excellent material. It was organized at Poughkeepsie, where it was mustered into the U. S. service on Oct. 11, 1862, for three years, and when the 145th N. Y. volunteers was disbanded in Dec., 1863, a portion of the members was transferred to the 150th.
The regiment left the state on Oct. 11, 1862, and performed garrison and guard duty at Baltimore until July, 1863, when it was assigned to the 2nd brigade, 1st (Williams') division, 12th corps, with which it marched to the field of Gettysburg, where it fought its first battle, losing 45 killed, wounded and missing.
Note: George W. Clark (alias Endicott) was at Gettysberg as part of the 145th NY Regiment. So I have skipped the history of the 150th Regiment at Gettysburg.
In Sept., 1863, the 150th regiment went to Tennessee with the 12th corps to join the Army of the Cumberland, where Williams' division was stationed along the railroad between Murfreesboro and Bridgeport. The 150th moved on Sherman's Atlanta campaign about the beginning of May and took an important and honorable part in many of the great battles of that memorable campaign, including Resaca, Cassville, Dallas, Kennesaw mountain, Peachtree creek and the siege of Atlanta.
The casualties of the regiment aggregated 100 killed and wounded during the 4 months' fighting from Tunnel Hill to Atlanta. On Nov. 15, 1864, the regiment started on the march to the sea with Sherman, and in December was actively engaged in the siege of Savannah, losing 20 killed, wounded and missing.
The following year it embarked on the campaign through the Carolinas, being sharply engaged at the battle of Averasboro and losing a few men at Bentonville. On the close of this campaign it marched on to Washington, where it took part in the grand review, and was mustered out there on June 8, 1865, under command of Col. Smith.
Cols., Ketcham and Smith were both promoted to brevet brigadier-general, the former receiving his brevet while suffering from a severe wound received at Atlanta, and he was subsequently advanced to the rank of major-general. The regiment had a total enrollment of about 1,300, of whom 2 officers and 49 men were killed and mortally wounded; 3 officers and 78 men died of disease and other causes; total deaths, 132.
Source: The Union Army, Vol. 2, p. 157
New York ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
Dutchess County Regiment; Dutchess Legion. (Three Years)
Colonel John H. Ketcham received authority, August 27, 1862, to recruit this regiment in the then 11th Senatorial District of the State; it was organized at Poughkeepsie, and there mustered in the service of the United States for three years October 10 and 11, 1862. December 9, 1863, it received by transfer a portion of the members of the 145th Infantry. June 8, 1865, the men not to be mustered out with the regiment were transferred to the 60th Infantry.
The regiment left the State October 11, 1862; it served in the Middle Department, 8th Corps, at Baltimore, Md., from October, 1862; in the 3d Separate Brigade, 8th Corps, from February, 1863; in the 2d Brigade, 1st Division, 12th Corps, from July 2, 1863; in the 2d Brigade, 1st Division, 20th Corps, from April, 1864; and, commanded by Col. Alfred B. Smith, it was honorably discharged and mustered out June 8, 1865, near Washington, D. C.
Source: Phisterer, p. 3,745
Battles Fought
Fought on 29 Jun 1863 at Westminister, MD.
Fought on 2 Jul 1863 at Gettysburg, PA.
Fought on 3 Jul 1863 at Gettysburg, PA.
Fought on 11 Feb 1864 at Tullahoma, TN.
Fought on 11 Feb 1864 at Lincoln County, TN.
Fought on 15 May 1864 at Resaca, GA.
Fought on 25 May 1864 at Dallas, GA.
Fought on 11 Jun 1864 at Pine Hills, GA.
Fought on 11 Jun 1864 at Marietta, GA.
Fought on 16 Jun 1864 at Pine Knob, GA.
Fought on 16 Jun 1864 at Marietta, GA.
Fought on 16 Jun 1864 at Golgotha, GA.
Fought on 17 Jun 1864 at Golgotha, GA.
Fought on 19 Jun 1864.
Fought on 22 Jun 1864 at Culp's Farm, GA.
Fought on 24 Jun 1864 at Marietta, GA.
Fought on 29 Jun 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA.
Fought on 20 Jul 1864 at Peach Tree Creek, GA.
Fought on 23 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 31 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 2 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 9 Aug 1864.
Fought on 15 Aug 1864.
Fought on 23 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 31 Aug 1864.
Fought on 13 Oct 1864 at South River, GA.
Fought on 13 Oct 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 18 Oct 1864.
Fought on 23 Oct 1864.
Fought on 10 Nov 1864 at Savannah, GA.
Fought on 15 Nov 1864 at On Sherman's March To The Sea.
Fought on 15 Nov 1864.
Fought on 18 Nov 1864 at Madison, GA.
Fought on 19 Nov 1864 at On March To The Sea.
Fought on 19 Nov 1864.
Fought on 20 Nov 1864.
Fought on 1 Dec 1864.
Fought on 13 Dec 1864 at Savannah, GA.
Fought on 20 Dec 1864 at Savannah, GA.
Fought on 27 Dec 1864 at Savannah, GA.
Fought on 1 Feb 1865 at Robertsville, SC.
Fought on 5 Feb 1865 at Campaign Of The Carolinas.
Fought on 21 Feb 1865.
Fought on 24 Feb 1865 at Hanging Rock, SC.
Fought on 2 Mar 1865.
Fought on 10 Mar 1865.
Fought on 11 Mar 1865 at Fayetteville, NC.
Fought on 16 Mar 1865 at Averysboro, NC.
Fought on 17 Mar 1865 at Averysboro, NC.
Fought on 19 Mar 1865 at Goldsboro, NC.
Fought on 19 Mar 1865 at Bentonville, NC.
Fought on 19 Mar 1865 at Averysboro, NC.
Fought on 21 Mar 1865.
Fought on 24 Mar 1865 at Averysboro, NC.
George W. Clark was a sergeant and earned $13 per month for his service.
He married Sarah J. Chamberlain in Shelby County, Illinois on February 8, 1866. She was born November 4, 1848. They came to Oconee, Il, soon after being married and lived on a farm near there.
1870 Census, Oconee Twp, Shelby Co., IL, p. 140.
George W. Clark, 34, Farming, NY, value of real estate $1,600, personal $240.
[Sarah] Jane " , 21, Housekeeper, PA.
Elizabeth , 3, IL.
John , 1, IL.
1880 Census, Oconee Twp, Shelby Co., IL, p. 130a.
George Clark, 43, Farmer, NY, Father NJ, Mother NJ
S. J. Clark, 31, Housekeeper, NY, Father NY, Mother NY
Elizabeth ", 12, F, IL.
John ", 10, M, IL.
Emily ", 8, F, IL.
Mary ", 7, F, IL.
Stephen ", 5, M, IL.
Carrie ", 3, F, IL.
Constance ", 6M,M, IL
Frank ", 2, M, IL.
1900 Census, Oconee Twp, Shelby Co., IL, p. 10a.
George Clark, b. 1837, New York, Head
Sarah J Clark, b. 1849, New York, Wife
John E Clark, b. 1870, Illinois Son
Ellis Clark, b. 1883, Illinois, Daughter
James E Clark, b. 1885, Illinois, Son
Georgena Clark, b. 1886, Illinois, Daughter
Alida Clark Oconee, b. 1891, Illinois, Daughter
George W. Clark died March 1902.
[34447]
Box 129
Woodston, KS 67675
SPOKES, SPURS AND COCKLEBURS
A PUBLICATION FOR A BIG MONTANA REUNION
by Donald P Clark
Mrs. Phyllis Tanner Dickson
23270 N 85th Street
Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Winter
and
PO Box 1222
Ft Benton, MT 59422 Summer
[34434]
[S418]
Hazel Sande, Box 445, Fort Benton, MT 59446
[34435]
[S5097]
Ancestry.com Civil War records
[34436]
[S5097]
Ancestry.com Civil War records
[34437]
[S5097]
Ancestry.com Civil War records
[34438]
[S5097]
Ancestry.com Civil War records
[34439]
[S5097]
Ancestry.com Civil War records
[34440]
[S5097]
Ancestry.com Civil War records
[34441]
[S2223]
1870 Census, Oconee Twp, Shelby Co., IL
[34442]
[S1307]
1880 Census, Oconee, Shelby Co., IL
[34443]
[S7171]
1900 Census, Oconee, Shelby Co., IL
[34444]
[S418]
Hazel Sande, Box 445, Fort Benton, MT 59446
[34445]
[S417]
Tombstone, Clark Cemetery, Herrick, Shelby, IL.
[103417]
[S2032]
Illinois marriage index.
__
|
_William KENNEDY ____|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--Julia Ann KENNEDY
| (1869 - 1953)
| __
| |
|_Martha MCCOLLOUGH __|
|
|__
[45728]
[S4189]
Ohio Deaths 1908 to 1953.
[45729]
[S4501]
1900 Census, Freeport, Harrison Co., OH
[45730]
[S4189]
Ohio Deaths 1908 to 1953.
[104221]
[S4189]
Ohio Deaths 1908 to 1953.
[104222]
[S4501]
1900 Census, Freeport, Harrison Co., OH
_Thomas MCCONNELL _______+
| (1787 - 1854) m 1813
_Thomas MCCONNELL ___|
| (1831 - 1900) m 1860|
| |_Mary Margaret THOMPSON _
| (1795 - 1860) m 1813
|
|--Albert James MCCONNELL
| (1876 - ....)
| _________________________
| |
|_Emaline SWOGGER ____|
(1837 - ....) m 1860|
|_________________________
[49019]
[S4753]
1880 Census, Shenango Twp, Mercer Co., PA
[49020]
[S5583]
World War I Draft Card at Ancestry.com
[49021]
[S4753]
1880 Census, Shenango Twp, Mercer Co., PA
[49022]
[S15504]
1900 Census, Shenango Twp, Mercer Co., PA
[49023]
[S5583]
World War I Draft Card at Ancestry.com
__
|
_Albert MCCONNELL ___|
| (1870 - ....) m 1895|
| |__
|
|
|--C. Harry MCCONNELL
| (1894 - ....)
| __
| |
|_Alice _____ ________|
(1876 - ....) m 1895|
|__
[88204]
[S12015]
1900 Census, Logan, Gore Falls Twp, Hocking Co., OH
[88205]
[S12015]
1900 Census, Logan, Gore Falls Twp, Hocking Co., OH
_Rodney "Roddy" MCCONNELL ____
| (1790 - ....) m 1822
_William MCCONNELL __|
| (1826 - ....) |
| |_Lucinda "Lucy" "Rhody" LYON _+
| (1798 - ....) m 1822
|
|--Eliza C. MCCONNELL
| (1855 - ....)
| ______________________________
| |
|_Mary Ann ROSS ______|
(1830 - ....) |
|______________________________
[67140]
[S8270]
1860 Census, Guyandotte, Cabell Co., VA
[67141]
[S8270]
1860 Census, Guyandotte, Cabell Co., VA
_David MCCONNELL ____+
| (1764 - 1829) m 1788
_Daniel MCCONNELL ___|
| (1794 - 1865) m 1817|
| |_Martha WHITESIDE ___+
| (1765 - 1842) m 1788
|
|--Martha Jane MCCONNELL
| (1818 - 1830)
| _James MCBRIDE ______
| |
|_Hannah MCBRIDE _____|
(1796 - 1884) m 1817|
|_Unknown ____________
[10911] She died in infancy.
[10908]
[S560]
D. Jack MacConnell, Space Telescope Science Institute, 3700 San Martin Drive,
[10909]
[S2656]
1830 Census, Salem Twp, Westmoreland Co., PA
[10910]
[S2656]
1830 Census, Salem Twp, Westmoreland Co., PA
_Samuel MCCONNELL ___+
| (1768 - 1839) m 1791
_James MCCONNELL ____|
| (1793 - ....) m 1817|
| |_Mary PROCTER _______
| (1770 - ....) m 1791
|
|--Stephen MCCONNELL
| (1826 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Mary Nancy DAVIS ___|
(1797 - 1870) m 1817|
|_____________________
[28034]
[S2209]
1870 Census, District 14, Marshall County, TN
[28035]
[S10071]
1870 Census, District 14, Marshall Co., TN
__
|
_Rueben MCCONNELL ___|
| (1823 - ....) |
| |__
|
|
|--Thomas M. MCCONNELL
| (1870 - ....)
| __
| |
|_Phebe Jane CHUTE ___|
(1830 - ....) |
|__
[95132]
[S13976]
1871 Canadian Census, Malahide, East Elgin, Ontario, Canada
[95133]
[S13976]
1871 Canadian Census, Malahide, East Elgin, Ontario, Canada
[6138]
[S551]
William Mackey's Rootsweb GEDCOM
[6139]
[S551]
William Mackey's Rootsweb GEDCOM
[101988]
[S551]
William Mackey's Rootsweb GEDCOM