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Fornavn: Nancy Efternavn: Donnelly |
Køn: Kvinde  |
Også kendt som Fornavn: Nancy Efternavn: Donley |
Født:
13 september 1812 -- Glasgow, Scotland Død: efter 1880 -- prob. Sauk County, Wisconsin |
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Antal hits:
Nancy Donnelly (I48397)
Antal hits:
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  Begivenheder for nære slægtninge | |
| Født | 13 september 1812 23 Glasgow, Scotland |
| Dåb | 20 september 1812 (Alder 7 dage) Glasgow,Lanarkshire,Scotland,St Andrews |
| Moders død | 13 september 1851 (Alder 39) Catherine McGregor (I48396) (Alder 62) |
| Død | efter 1880 (Alder ca 68) prob. Sauk County, Wisconsin |
| Universal ID | BA41CD049581C234A1059AF017ABFD1D01C2 |
| Sidst ændret | 12 august 2012 - 06:44:54 Sidst opdateret af: dcoplien |
 Note |
1850 - Lima, Rock, Wisconsin 1860 as Nancy Umphrey, Ironton, maiden name Donnelly, lives in line with Patrick Donnelly, Patirick Sinnott (h/o Rose Donnelly), William Donnelly, Dennis Clossey (h/o Mary Donnelly) and the widow of Edmund Donnelly, Mary Donnelly Hill 1870 Ironton with children 1880 - widow, lives next door to sister Mary copy of bap. on file - original at Glasgow St Mary's. Could not find marriage record for parents. Should be noted they probably were married just before marriage in a non-conformist church became legal. Construction for the church began about 1807 and finished in 1817. Three Donnely men there named their first daughter Nancy. Since it was common for the Irish to name the first daughter for her grandmother, they may be brothers to Edmund and Felix. Donnely's married at St Andrews just after the law was changed were noted as being from County Tyrone. The History of Sauk County, Wisconsin Publisher: Western Historical Co. (Chicago), 1880 Of the settlers of 1850 few names appear with more prominence in the annals of pioneering than that of HUMPHRY. The pioneer, George HUMPHRY, was born in Yorkshire, England, and at the age of eighteen came to America (1840). In 1845 he was married to Nancy DONLEY, daughter of Felix and Catharine (McGREGOR) DONLEY, the lady being a native of Glasgow, Scotland. Upon their marriage they came to Whitewater, Wis., and resided there until 1850, when they settled in Ironton. To Mr. and Mrs. HUMPHRY were born seven children: William, Isabella, Mary, George, who married Miss D. EVANS, and lived for many years in Ironton, Nelson, Esmeralda, later Mrs. L. N. LaRUE, of Ironton, and Catharine. After the death of her husband at an early date, the widow engaged in hop-growing, and the HUMPHRY Seedling was the result of her propagation. "Hops are so strictly a local crop, and the literature on the subject is so limited, that the question of varieties is not in a satisfactory condition. Individual plants vary, and a rigid selection is not practiced. However, three or four distinct types are recognized in New York. The most usual and desirable is English Cluster, in which the hops are rather small and are borne in compact clusters on rather short, branched laterals. Pompey is perhaps a local name for a type in which the hops are much larger and more four-sided, with a tendency to be borne more scattering or singly. These two forms merge into each other. Humphrey Seedling is a variety maturing ten days earlier than the standard sorts, valuable chiefly to those persons having a larger area than can be harvested in the regular season. Canada or Canada Red is a name given to a late, hardy, rough-vined sort. There is no doubt that careful, systematic selection would do much to improve the vigor and desirable characters of the strains now grown." Cyclopedia of American Agriculture: Crops edited by Liberty Hyde Bailey The History of Sauk County Wisconsin CHICAGO:WESTERN HISTORICAL COMPANY. 1880 MRS. NANCY HUMPHRY', widow of George Humphry, Sec. 23; P. O. Reedsburg; daughter of Felix and Catharine (McGregor) Donley ; was born in the city of Glasgow, Scotland ; came to the United States in 1835. Was married May 10, 1845, in Hudson, N. Y., to George Humphry; they moved at once to Whitewater, Wis.; after a residence there of five years, came to Sauk Co. in 1850, settled on Sec. 23, and bought 160 acres of lannd. Mr. Humphry wao born in Yorkshire, England, in 1822, and came to the United States when about 18 years of age; they had seven children—William, married to Eliza Fischer, and living in Minnesota; Isabella, deceased; Mary, now Mrs. Oscar Dixon, living in Minnesota; George, married Miss D. Evans, living in the village of Ironton; Nelson, deceased; Esmerelda, now Mrs. L. N. Larue, living in the town of Ironton ; and Catharine, deceased. Mr. Humphry died, and was buried Feb. 20, 1864, together with youngest child, Isabella; another child had been buried only four days previous—such was the havoc typhoid fever had wrought in this family. |
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