[95339]
[S14015]
1910 Census, Minturn, Eagle Co., CO
[95340]
[S14015]
1910 Census, Minturn, Eagle Co., CO
[95341]
[S14016]
1920 Census, Minturn, Eagle Co., CO
[95342]
[S14017]
1930 Census, Minturn, Eagle Co., CO
[107801]
[S14015]
1910 Census, Minturn, Eagle Co., CO
_John MCCONNELL _____
| (1790 - ....)
_William MCCONNELL _______|
| (1819 - 1893) |
| |_Unknown ____________
|
|
|--Emma E. MCCONNELL
| (1882 - 1920)
| _____________________
| |
|_Mariah "Maria" HURLBURT _|
(1829 - ....) |
|_____________________
[53307]
[S3941]
Find A Grave website
[53308]
[S3941]
Find A Grave website
_Jacob "Jake" MCCONNELL ____+
| (1827 - 1907) m 1852
_John Henry MCCONNELL _|
| (1862 - 1926) m 1887 |
| |_Elizabeth "Betsy" COLWELL _+
| (1837 - 1921) m 1852
|
|--Emma Flora MCCONNELL
| (1897 - 1964)
| _William MUNSON ____________
| | (1845 - ....) m 1866
|_Mattie MUNSON ________|
(1868 - 1943) m 1887 |
|_Lucretia MAY ______________
(1849 - ....) m 1866
[36538]
[S3010]
1900 Census, Dry Point Twp, Shelby Co., IL
[36539]
[S3010]
1900 Census, Dry Point Twp, Shelby Co., IL
[36540]
[S3256]
1910 Census, Dry Point Twp, Shelby Co., IL
[36541]
[S3258]
1920 Census, Dry Point Twp, Shelby Co., IL
[36542]
[S1385]
Beverly Fleming, RR 4, Box 200A, Shelbyville, IL 62565, descendant of Boseal
_John C. MCCONNELL __+
| (1788 - 1849)
_John MCCONNELL _____|
| (1818 - 1868) m 1842|
| |_Elizabeth WHITE ____+
| (1791 - ....)
|
|--George MCCONNELL
| (1850 - 1860)
| _____________________
| |
|_Rhoda GRAHAM _______|
(1823 - 1909) m 1842|
|_____________________
[34059]
[S2965]
1850 Census, Sugar Creek Twp, Shelby Co., IN
[34060]
[S2965]
1850 Census, Sugar Creek Twp, Shelby Co., IN
[34061]
[S2969]
1860 Census, Sugar Creek Twp, Shelby Co., IN
_Franklin Thomas MCCONNELL _+
| (1796 - 1880) m 1819
_Charles M. MCCONNELL _|
| (1828 - 1900) m 1853 |
| |_Sybil THOMPSON ____________
| (1797 - 1850) m 1819
|
|--George MCCONNELL
| (1866 - ....)
| ____________________________
| |
|_Catherine _____ ______|
(1838 - ....) m 1853 |
|____________________________
[67365]
[S8348]
1870 Census, Springvale Twp, Humboldt Co., IA
[67366]
[S8348]
1870 Census, Springvale Twp, Humboldt Co., IA
[67367]
[S7050]
1880 Census, Washington Twp, Greene Co., IA
_James MCCONNELL _____+
| (1809 - 1877) m 1835
_Thomas B. MCCONNELL _|
| (1840 - 1896) m 1870 |
| |_Elizabeth Ann BATES _+
| (1810 - 1887) m 1835
|
|--Joseph MCCONNELL
| (1885 - ....)
| ______________________
| |
|_Lydia Emma HILL _____|
(1850 - ....) m 1870 |
|______________________
[45538]
[S4244]
1900 Census, Steubenville Ward 4, Jefferson Co., OH
[45539]
[S4244]
1900 Census, Steubenville Ward 4, Jefferson Co., OH
_John MCCONNELL _____+
| (1782 - 1839) m 1804
_James MCCONNELL ____|
| (1805 - ....) m 1832|
| |_Catherine JOURNEY __
| (1785 - 1845) m 1804
|
|--Lewis N. "Louis" "Lucius" MCCONNELL
| (1840 - 1904)
| _____________________
| |
|_Mary Ann FECKLEY ___|
(1813 - ....) m 1832|
|_____________________
[74674] 1880 Census, his father was from Missouri and his mother from Baden Germany.
[74665]
[S9473]
1850 Census, District 78, St Charles Co., MO
[74666]
[S15005]
Hoffman Family Tree on Ancestry.com
[74667]
[S9473]
1850 Census, District 78, St Charles Co., MO
[74668]
[S10915]
1860 Census, St Charles Twp, St Charles Co., MO
[74669]
[S10465]
Civil War Draft Registration
[74670]
[S12017]
1870 Census, St. Charles Twp, St. Charles Co., MO
[74671]
[S7983]
1880 Census, Brownsville, Saline Co., MO
[74672]
[S5176]
1900 Census, Kansas City, Jackson Co., MO
[74673]
[S15005]
Hoffman Family Tree on Ancestry.com
[108024]
[S15005]
Hoffman Family Tree on Ancestry.com
[106032]
[S2551]
Indiana Marriage Collection from Ancestry.com
[102151]
[S335]
Richland County Marriages, p. 248.
______ MCCONNELL ____
|
_William MCCONNELL __|
| |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--William MCCONNELL
| (1712 - 1772)
| _____________________
| |
|_Unknown ____________|
|
|_____________________
[27902]
Augusta Co., VA records show that in 1751/52 William McConnell petitioned for a road to connect nearby properties to the Great Wagon Road, which ran through Augusta Co. to Salisbury, NC and Rowan Co. No further mention of William is found in Augusta. A reference of the same era -- although the year was torn -- showed Elizabeth McConnell, William's first wife, entered a lawsuit there, but it was later dropped because of her death.
Augusta deeds show that a James McConnell bought an Augusta Co. farm in March 1755 and sold it in May 1759. He is probably a brother of William.
The period through 1760 included the last great Cherokee wars on the NC frontier amid the French and Indian War. Whites had started the fracas when a Virginia expedition against the Shawnee had soured, and the settlers' Indian allies, the Cherokees. had lost spirit and headed home, after their horses were killed. When they happened upon and captured wild horses, frontiersmen descended and killed between 14 and 40 men, including prominent Cherokee warriors.
The Cherokee reprised, and the South Carolina Gazette reported that in the planting season of 1759, at least 22 settlers were killed on the upper Yadkin River of NC. The sheriff of Rowan Co. was terrorized in his own cabin, and Daniel Boone, then living in Rowan (now Davie) Co. took his family several times to Ft. Dobbs, 20 miles west of Salisbury, NC for safety. In 1760, Ft. Dobbs was attacked, and the Boones moved well north to Culpepper Co., VA. The McConnells later owned farms near Ft. Dobbs, which developed into Statesville, the county seat of modern Iredell County. On Nov. 19, 1760, peace came to the NC frontier.
William McConnell appears in the Rowan Co. tax list by April 23 and 24, 1762 when he bought 701 acres in Rowan Co., NC and a town lot in its county seat, Salisbury, from a land speculator Hugh Montgomery. By the next January, William gained a license to operate a tavern at the intersection of Salisbury's two main streets along with Peter Johnson (whose family married into the McConnell line in Missouri). The tavern was housed, at least originally, in William's home. With the Great Wagon Road bringing thousands of Ulster Scot, German and Quaker settlers south to NC, SC and GA, William had the chance to meet and profit from a broad cross-section of the new frontier population.
In 1764, William was named overseer of Salisbury's roads and was allowed to draft local residents to work on them. James McConnell surfaced as a witness to a land deed in Salisbury on July 17, 1764 in Rowan Co., NC. By Oct. 12, 1764, James McConnell had died, and William was named as executor of James' will (since lost) in a court case in Rowan Co.
William and Jane sold off their 701-acre farm on Second Creek to Col. John Frohock, a land speculator and county clerk, and they divested most of their town holdings in the 1760s. But William was still operating his tavern in Salisbury in 1771 and had purchased the farm improvements that Robert Bell had made on unregistered property west of Salisbury on Bell's Branch in what became Iredell Co; during this period, the colonial land office was closed, and no one could buy any new lands.
As a tavern- and innkeeper in the seat of Rowan Co., which at the time contained 27 modern NC counties, William became a prominent citizen of the entire western half of the state, owned entire blocks of Salisbury and appears frequently in the official records. He was particularly close to William Temple Coles, another innkeeper, lawyer and later sheriff of Rowan Co.; Coles became administrator of McConnell's estate when he died in November 1772 with no will.
County records suggest William died in the fall of 1772: on Nov. 4, the county court cited his farm home in a road order; on Nov. 6, the court granted letters of administration on William's estate to William Temple Coles. Coles filed an inventory of William's estate in early 1773, but the distribution has not survived; the guardianship of his minor son John is extant.
William was married first to Elizabeth , who was the mother of his oldest sons, and then Jane, who became the mother of at least three younger sons including Alexander. Jane was likely the sister of John Dobbins Sr. of Rowan and Iredell Cos., who lived beside her sons in the area of Rockey and Hunting Creeks in the late 1700s. Jane was still alive in 1781 when her son John returned from military service; if she was the mother of the older Carruth children, she was still living in 1786.
As a tavern- and innkeeper in the seat of Rowan Co., which at the time contained 27 modern NC counties, William became a prominent citizen of the entire western half of the state, owned entire blocks of Salisbury and appears frequently in the official records. He was particularly close to William Temple Coles, another innkeeper, lawyer and later sheriff of Rowan Co.; Coles became administrator of McConnell's estate when he died in November 1772 with no will.
County records suggest William died in the fall of 1772: on Nov. 4, the county court cited his farm home in a road order; on Nov. 6, the court granted letters of administration on William's estate to William Temple Coles. Coles filed an inventory of William's estate in early 1773, but the distribution has not survived; the guardianship of his minor son John is extant.
http://www.genealogy.com/users/t/a/t/Johnnie-L-Tate/FILE/0001page.html
[27895]
[S1891]
Randy McConnell, The Early McConnells.
[27896]
[S1891]
Randy McConnell, The Early McConnells.
[27897]
[S1891]
Randy McConnell, The Early McConnells.
[27898]
[S1891]
Randy McConnell, The Early McConnells.
[27899]
[S1891]
Randy McConnell, The Early McConnells.
[27900]
[S1891]
Randy McConnell, The Early McConnells.
[27901]
[S1891]
Randy McConnell, The Early McConnells.