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HOME SURNAME LIST NAME INDEX SOURCES GEDCOM FILE EMAIL US | Children were: Samuel Carlton. [1mchaney.ged] !Married GEORGE HARRISON. Had one son named GEORGE HARRISON JR. Parents: William Wilshire McHaney and Sarah Sally Word . [1mchaney.ged] BIOGRAPHY: (1)Attorney in Tupelo, Mississippi Parents: Melvin Minton McHaney and Sudie Wilcoxen. Children were: Julia Louise McHaney. Children were: Patrick James McHaney, James Flake McHaney.
[1mchaney.ged] Referred to as FRANKEY in CORNELIUS'S will. Married JOHN TURNER. Parents: Cornelius McHaney and Mildred Hicks. [1mchaney.ged] Married JESSE HALL 6 Dec 1851. Parents: William Watkins McHaney and Catherine Carlton. [1mchaney.ged] Information from MARY INGLIS SIMS Pension application papers, dated 20 Nov 1821 TERRY McHaney stated his dau, FANNY, was living at home, "aged abaout 20 or 21." 1850 Census Pittsylbvania Co, VA there is a FRANCES McHaney 40 VA in hashld of BENJAMIN & CATHERINE WALLER, both 72,b VA. Also a FANNY McHaney , age 49, in hshld of MARTIN TEMPLETON 84, and in same hshld was NANCY KELLEY, age 8. This last FANNY appears closer to age of TERRY'S daughter. The Fanny in hshld of MARTIN TEMPLETON is probably FANNY (Templeton) who married WILLIAM McHaney, but MARTIN was not her father as it was her mother who gave consent at time she married WM McHaney. She left a will giving land to her dau SARAH ANN. She had two children: SARAH & JAMES. Parents: Terry McHaney and Sarah Luck. She was married to George W. Harrison on 15 Apr 1852 in Marion Co., Illinois.(3) (4) Children were: George Harrison.
Children were: Catherine Corbett Allen, Elizabeth Brette Allen . She was married to Dale Watson Morris on 2 Feb 1930.(3) (4) Elmwood Cemetery 1 mile south and 1 1/2 miles west of Woodward, Woodward Co., OK. NE Section 2 - Township 22 - Range 21 She was married to Frank Henry Storment on 25 Jun 1926.(3) (4) Children were: William Perry Storment, Emma Lou Storment, Jane Faye Storment, Frank Edward Storment.
Children were: William Richard Robinson, Elizabeth Gail Robinson. He was married to Florence Elizabeth Watt on 15 Jul 1939 in West Point, NY.(3) (4) He was married to Florence Elizabeth Watt on 15 Jul 1939 in West Point, , Ny.(3) (4) Children were: Gail Elizabeth McHaney, Carol Ann McHaney. Children were: Ellen Miriam McHaney, Mary Jo McHaney. Children were: Kris Barnes, Erin Noelle McHaney . Children were: James McHaney, Kenneth McHaney, Bettie Sue McHaney. [1mchaney.ged] !Listed in 1900 Census of Clark County, AL which also states that his parents were born in South Carolina. Information on the descendants of GEORGE McHaney is based on census records, marriage records & court records of Clark County, AL. Also obtained input from OS ULMER of Demopolis, AL. !Family also listed in 1880 Census which among others lists DONIA WOODWARD age 11 months as granddaughter. 1900 census lists GEORGIANA JORDAN living with GEORGE AND REBECCA. Also ALICE JORDAN 4, and JENNE L 1. !The Clark County Marriage recrds contain the following marriages which I have not yet linked into the family: 1) TOBE McHaney & MARTHA WILKERSON 18 SEP 1904, 2)LIGNE McHaney & MARY CAINE 23 SEP 1904, 3)THOMAS McHaney & VIEY TALBERT 7 MAY 1878, 4)WILLIAM MC- HANEY & SUSAN STUART (??sister of Geoges wife REBECCA????) 4 JUN 1857, 5)HENRY McHaney & MARY MOORE 17 OCT 1869, 6)ALEXANDER MC- HANEY & ISABELLA SCARBOROUGH 30 OCT 1848. !The 1830 census of AL lists an ALEXANDER McHaney. The 1840 lists a MARY McHaney. The 1850 mentions ALEXANDER McHaney age 36 born in AL 1814 along with FRANCIS McHaney age 17. He was married to Rebecca Stewart on 18 May 1859 in , Clark, AL. (3)(4) Children were: Georganne McHaney, Monroe McHaney, Julianne McHaney, Andrew Jackson McHaney, Mary McHaney, George Washington McHaney, John Wesley McHaney, Onnie Mae Rebecca McHaney , Alice Memory McHaney, Lula Inez McHaney. [1mchaney.ged] Note this is not the GEORGE McHaney who headed a line of MCHANEYS in Alabama. His birth date was in 1833. !Birth Certificate on file in Dept of Health, Richmond, VA. He was a farmer. Parents: William Watkins McHaney and Nancy Rice Cothran. Children were: Lodie Preston McHaney. He was married to Lisa Gundy on 10 Apr 1999 in Seattle, WA. (3)(4) He was married on 6 Feb 1948 in TACOMA, WA.(3) (4) He was married on 6 Feb 1948 in Tacoma, , Wa. (3)(4) Children were: Ronald Kenneth McHaney. Children were: Janice Lee McHaney, Gary Walter McHaney. [1mchaney.ged] BIOGRAPHY: 1. George Riley and family (Rollin, Ed, Bob, George, and Maud e) had started to Arkansas to Uncle Fet's (either Wm. Sims McHaney or Henry Clay McHaney)in a covered wagon. Soon after they crossed the Mississippi Georg e Riley took ill and died of pneumonia and was buried in MO, across the riv er fro Chester, Ill. The family went back to Illinois. (From a letter to Orville Kretzer from Thelma Jett, 7 Nov 1977; in posession of Ronald K. McHaney, T acoma Pierce Co., WA) !Married RACHEL MEADERS. OBITUARY George R. McHaney departed this life, Nov. 27, 1897. He was a kind fathe r, a good neighbor, a loving husband, and loved by all who knew him. F or three years he was S.S. Supt. at McHaney School House. He was an earne st Sabbath School Teacher, always ready to do anything that would benef it his pupils. He professed faith in Christ at Fosters Camp Ground and joined the M.E. Church South - of which he was a f aithful member until his demise. He and his family had started to Arkansa s: near Chester Illinois he became suddenly ill. Which after three days r esulted in death. His remains were laid to rest near St. Marys Missour i, after which the family returned to Marion County, Illinois. The bereav ed family have the sympathy of the entire community. "Although he is gone from eart h. and his face will be seen no mor e. His spirit now rests in peac e At home - on that beautiful shor e." A Friend Parents: James Word McHaney and Nancy Louisa Sims. He was married to Rachael Meador on 28 Mar 1872.(3) (4) He was married to Rachael Meador about 28 Mar 1872 in Marion Co., Illinois.(3) (4) Children were: Nancy Aarvilla McHaney, Elvira Mchaney, Edward Ellis McHaney, Mary Sylvania McHaney, William Robert McHaney, George Washington McHaney , Maud Leta McHaney. He was married to Rachel Meador on 20 Mar 1872 in Marion County, Illinois.(2) Children were: Nancy Arvilla McHaney, Sarah Agnes McHaney, Edward Ellias McHaney, William Robert Senior McHaney, George Washington Junior McHaney, Leta Maude McHaney. [1mchaney.ged] BIOGRAPHY: 1. George Riley McHaney and family in Alaska in 1899. BIOGRAPHY: 2. Came to Washington in 1887 when his father's sister, Mary Ja ne McHaney Wickersham went back there on a visit and persuaded him to come ho me with her to Buckley. BIOGRAPHY: 3. The 1889 Assessor's Census of Pierce Co., WA lists G. R. McH aney, aged 21, as well as a Maude McHaney, aged 20, whose previous residence w as also Illinois. Who was Maude? Parents: John Thomas Jack Mchaney and Polly Hines. Children were: James Rollin McHaney, Living McHaney, Mary Sylvia McHaney, Ed Mchaney, Archilla Mchaney. He was married to Rachael Elizabeth Luzader on 17 Feb 1890.(3) (4) Children were: Walter Clifton Mchaney , Leroy Edwin McHaney. [1mchaney.ged] The following story written by George McHaney of his memories of childho od was provided to me by Dorothy McHaney. When I was a small lad, about the turn of the century, our family of eig ht, one early afternoon, pulled into the historic town of Chester, Illino is in a covered wagon. The year was 1897. We, our father kand mother, Ge orge and Rachel McHaney, George, Rollin, /ed, Sylvia, Bob and little sist er Maud, made up the family. For five long, weary days we'd been on the r oad. We trudged through valleys, across swollen streams, and up mountain- like hills. We had traveled nearly one hundred miles on what Father thoug ht would be a pleasant journey, from our old home in Illinois. His intent ion was to establish a new home in the State of Arkansas. Thus far, our j ourney had been uneventful despite the discomforts and minor mishaps expec ted in those days and under such circumstances. Here, in this strange town, it was difficult for me to realize tthat on ly a few days previously we had actually left our old home in Marion Count y. It was near the little postoffice and one store-railroad stop of Tont i. That was the only home I had ever known. It was a well-laid-out two s tory log house, It stood sentinel-like atop a large circular hill overloo king the modest little stream of Jims Creek. And only one mile from the o ld well-know school of Possum Trot. It was a small restricted world of bo yhood memoriew, dreams, happiness and near tragedies. There, at public auction, just recently we had disposed of most of our w orldly possissions. Practically everything, including livestock and equip ment, had been sold to the higest bidder. One wagon and two faithful hors es had been kept. The wagon had been equipped somewhat elaborately f or a long journey. It had been docorated with a new canvass top. Hooks h ad been added at the sides to carry a full camping outfit, including a ten t. At the rear, a trough had been attached from which the gorses we re to be fed. The wagon with high sideboards was packed with household ne cessities and personal belongings. Everything that could not possib ly be left behind. The idea of this trip had germinated years earlier. Father's eldest bro ther had emigrated to the sparsely settled State of Arkansas. There, he h ad aacquired vast tracts of land from which he gained a moderate independe nce. As a result of this story, Father had been induced to make pla ns to join his brother. So without fanfare, but with reqrets, tears and s ome forebodings, we had set out on this journey. It was a journey nurtur ed primarily by hope and prayer. To my inexperienced mind, we had inde ed embarked upon a vast new world. I distinctly remember many towns, rivers and miniature mountains, whi ch beacame milestones and landmarks never to be forgotten. There was o ne place in particular through which we passed early in our journey. It m ade a lasting impression on my mind. This was a small strip of land, almo st completely barren, It had long been known as the prosperrous little to wn of Ashley, Illinois. Just a few days before, a tornado had literally w iped the town off the map. Only a few shaggy trees and tumbled chimneys w ere left to tell the story, Also clinging to my memory are such rive rs as Kaskaskis, Big Muddy and Little Muddy. These were rivers wirth whi ch we came into contact. From the very first day, in order to have ample water for all needs, Fat her made it a practice to camp and pitch tent near a running stream. Th is proved to be rather unfortunate at times. On a few occasions we were a lmost flooded out of our beds. During these mishaps, Father and Mother fr equently exposed themselves to the weather, trying to porotect their famil y. This was especially true of Father, as he was frequently both wet a nd cold, and I suspect he was sometimes hungry as well. Often it was a p roblem to pruchase and cook on an open fire, sufficient food for six hung ry children and have enough left for parents. Father and my two older brothers walded much of the time, beside or ne ar the wagon. They were getting some needed exercise while, at the sime t ime, lessened the heavy load on the horses. Frequently they wandered in to lanes and bypasses, gathering useful information from the local folk w ho they met. Often too, when getting behind kthe wagon and puishing to ea se the load on the horses. I've never forgootten, even after all these years, one very embarrassi ng experience we had one day. We were passing a small backwoods country s chool. One of the universally characteristic tough guys shouted, "Lo ok at the Gypsies! Hey boys and girls, come see the gypsy wagon!". Of c ourse, in those days there were many gypsies traveling in covered wagons. On this particular day, we slowly plodded along over the slick, wet cobb lestones of a little old town. It was perched high on the north bank of t he great Mississippi River. We drove down the main street. We stopped a nd parked our wagon against the east curb at the very top of a long rambli ng hill. Before our eyes spread the vastly expanding and swollen wate rs of that great river. Thus we arrived at one of the mafor landmar ks of our journey. This last stop on our native soil had long been antici pated with much anxiety. Strangely the very atmosphere seemed charged wi th some impending misfortune. As I crawled out over the front seat of t he wagon on my way to the street, I was both shocked and mystified by t he scene before me. When told that this was the mighty Mississippi Riv er - the Father of Waters - I was almost frightened. As I looked do wn on the wide expanse of muddy water, it seemed to me like a mountai n. A boundless clay-covered mountain, gradually ascending into the very h eavens. I could see neither beginning nor end. What a graphic manifestat ion of the wonders of our world. A scene, a time and a day never to be fo rgotten. 1. Services in Bisch Memeorial Home, services by Central Lodge 71, AF&AM. 2. Died at his home, 1125 S.Second St.; at estate auction, thousands of s heet music, written by Mr. McHaney) were sold; two old trunks filled with "Mr. McHaney's lecture circuit materials; Notes for George: OBITUARY George McHaney George Washington McHaney, 90, of 1125 S. Second Street, died there at 12: 40 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5th, 1978. He was born at Patoka, Ill. Feb. 22, 18 87 - son of George R. and Rachel Meador McHaney. He married Ida Graham Oc t. 14, 1912. She preceded him in death in July 1959. Three Brothers a nd four sisters also preceded him in death. He was a 50 year member of Lo dge 71 AF&AM; Springfield Consistory and Amarath, Order of the Eastern Sta r. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Maud Jett of Patoka, several nices and ne phews. Services were at 1 pm Saturday, January 7, in Bisch Memorial Hom e; Central Lodge 71 AF&AMF in charge. Burial was in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Sp ringfield , Ill. Parents: George R Mchaney and Rachael Meador. He was married to Ida M. Graham on 14 Oct 1912. (3)(4) [1mchaney.ged] !Census date is 1873. Parents: George McHaney and Rebecca Stewart. [1mchaney.ged] ! Birth and death dates provided by FRANK R. RODMAN 3506 Monte Rio St., New Port Richey FL34655 in May 1992. RODMAN also provided a Xerox copy of two pages from a bible showing UMILEE OVERSTREET & JOHN WESLEY McHANEY were married on June 2, 1904. Also list deaths of JEWEL HART McHANEY 27 Oct 1932, JOHN WESLEY McHANEY Oct 24, 19329, LOIS LESTER McHANEY June 15, 1942, JOHN DIXON McHANEY Nov 7, 1942, UMILEE McHANEY May 7l, 1961, JOSEPH ALEXANDER McHANEY April 19, 1962. Also included Xerox pictures of JOSEPH ALEXANDER McHANEY and his wifeELIZA WILLIAMS McHANEY with notation that he was Pvt., Co D, 2d Bn, Alabama Light Arty. JOSEPH & ELIZA were the grandparents of UMILEE OVERSTREET. Also included was an obituary for UMILEE OVERSTREET McHANEY from the Demopolis Times May 7, 1961. Extracts follow: !Surviving are two sons, George Wesley and Joseph Alexander McHaney of Demopolis; three daughters, Mrs Edwin Schellenberg,l of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Martin Oberle, of Wheeling W. Va., and Mrs. J.D. Loverling, of Demop- olis; one brother, Clinton Ovewrstreet, ofFlatwood; eleven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren...Mrs McHaney was born in Nettlesboro, Ala and on June 2, 1904, was married to John Wesley McHaney...She made her home in Demopolis for 38 years....Visitors included;Mr & Mrs Everette McHaney of Nettlesboro and Mrs Alpha McHaney of Montgomery. Parents: John Wesley McHaney and Umilee Overstreet. Spouse - Believed to have had 2, Sandy ?? & Doris ?? Parents: Raymond McHaney. [1mchaney.ged] This child died at age 3. Was the first child of family. Parents: James Cornelius McHaney and Maggie Busby. [1mchaney.ged] Son of DOC & ALVALINE Parents: Robert Harrison McHaney and Alvaline Honea. [1mchaney.ged] !Facts based on 1900 census. Not sure that mother was MINERVA JONES. Could be SAMANTHA HENRY. Parents: Lafayette Felix McHaney and Minerva Jones. [1mchaney.ged] No issue. Parents: James Flake McHaney and Eva Ann Moore. He was married to Beulah Hale Hardin on 11 Jan 1926.(3) (4) [1mchaney.ged] Married H.C.COOK. Had 2 sons: HENRY & ???. Parents: Henry Arthur McHaney and Mildred Antionelle Tucker .
She was married to John Keith Jones on 12 Sep 1942. (3)(4) Children were: Carol Jones, Ross Jones, Barbara Jones, Mike Jones, Brian Jones, Robert Jones, Chris Jones, Donald Ray Jones. Children were: Karen Sue Killian, Robert Fay Killian, Philip Edgar Killian. [1mchaney.ged] BIRTH: (1)Henry's birthdate also recorded as 30 Sept 1794. Parents: Andrew McHaney and Mary Dillon. [1mchaney.ged] !Married MILDRED A. TUCKER and they had seven daughters. Four others died at a tender age. Hal was a doctor. Received his MD degree from the University of Louisville Medical College. !Lived in Mifflin, TN then ARK. Moved back to TN then finally to White Oak, MO. HAL wrote a history of the McHaney family in Dunklin Co., MO. !Information from MARY McHaney COBLE. Parents: William Crutchfield McHaney and Louise Smith Henry. He was married to Mildred Antionelle Tucker in Mifflin, TN.(3)(4) He was married to Mildred Antionelle Tucker in Mifflin, , Tn.(3) (4) Children were: Irene McHaney, Ada McHaney, Mary McHaney, Alice McHaney, Hallie McHaney, Eva McHaney. [1mchaney.ged] !Married FANNIE BRUER. No issue. Parents: James Word McHaney and Nancy Louisa Sims. |