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_Jeremiah COOPER ____|
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|--Mary COOPER
| (1793 - ....)
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| _Joseph PARRELL _____|
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|_Rebecca PARRELL ____|
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|_Sarah TURNER _______|
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____________________________
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______________________________|____________________________
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_Arthur Dorr HILLS _______|
| (1891 - 1973) m 1915 |
| | ____________________________
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_Forest Nelson HILLS _|
| (1918 - ....) m 1941 |
| | _William Franklin HENSHAW __+
| | | (1852 - 1886)
| | _George Clyde HENSHAW ________|_Catherine Olive EMERY _____
| | | (1877 - 1949) m 1896 (1853 - 1886)
| |_Olive Elizabeth HENSHAW _|
| (1897 - 1976) m 1915 |
| | _Stephen Criswell JOHNSTON _+
| | | (1834 - 1910) m 1875
| |_Susan "Susie" Alma JOHNSTON _|_Elizabeth "Lizzie" HEPLER _
| (1877 - 1954) m 1896 (1850 - 1933)
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|--Wendy Celeste HILLS
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|_Majuanta Jo SLOAN ___|
(1920 - ....) m 1941 |
| ____________________________
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[20054] living - details excluded
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_Thomas JENNISON ____|
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|--Audrey JENNISON
| (.... - 1572)
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|_Joan PEPPYS ________|
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William r. Shamokin, PA and was a banker, businessperson and Justice of the Peace.
"Biographies of the Seventeenth Congressional District" (Chicago, IL and Buffalo, NY: Biographical Publishing Company, 1899): "William E. Kearney, dealer in real estate in Shamokin and Coal townships, and justice of the peace of Shamokin, has led a remarkably busy life and is a self-made man. He was born January 11, 1859, in Trevorton, Northumberland County, Pa., and was educated in the public schools of Shamokin. While a youth he began his career, as many of his companions did, by working at the breaker as a slate-picker. He followed that and other occupations in and about the mines until he reached manhood, when he engaged in mining, working as a miner for a period of two years. Although mining was a useful and remunerative occupation it did not altogether suit our subject's fancy, and. as he also wished to see something of the world, in August, 1881, he went to New York City to seek employment more suited to his tastes. Soon after his arrival in New York he apprenticed himself to learn the barber's trade, discovering in a very short time that he had much natural talent in that direction, and during his two years' stay in New York he not only mastered the tonsorial art but also learned the associate art of hair dressing and manufacturing hair jewelry, wigs, etc. After becoming thoroughly proficient he returned to his native county and started in business for himself at Shamokin, where he now has a large hair-dressing establishment, manufacturing wigs and all kinds of hair jewelry, including such articles as ladies' and gentlemen's watchguards, breastpins, bracelets, finger rings, earrings, and various other kinds of ornaments, together with hair flowers, wreaths, crosses, and many other beautiful designs in hair work. Mr. Kearney is truly master of this art and takes especial pride in this branch of his business, conscientiously filling all orders entrusted to him with such fine workmanship that his ability is easily recognized. He has found this business to be not only a pleasure to him but very profitable, as one may judge by the large amount of real estate which he owns in the town of Shamokin and Coal township. In the fall of 1898 he accepted the contract} from Shamokin borough to pave its principal thoroughfare, Independence street, with Mack paving blocks, the amount involved approximating $20,000. In March, 1889, our subject, with his brother, M. A. Kearney, and W. E. Deibert organized the Shamokin Lock & Novelty Manufacturing Company. Since his election as justice of the peace in 1890 and his subsequent re-elections to the same office, our subject has dealt largely in real estate, buying and selling not only for others but for his own profit, thus acquiring valuable realty interests both in town and country property. Mr. Kearney is a true Democrat of the Jacksonian type and takes an active interest in all the local, state, and national conventions held by his party. He was delegate to the convention that nominated Jenks for governor of Pennsylvania, and one of the alternates to the convention which nominated Polk for Congress against H. E. Davis, another prominent candidate for nomination. Patrick Kearney, grandfather of our subject, was a native of County Mayo, Ireland. Mathew Kearney, son of Patrick Kearney and father of our subject, was also born in Ireland, whence he emigrated to America, May 2, 1847, accompanied by his mother, wife and three sisters. He first located in Clintonville, Mass., but shortly afterward moved to the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania, first locating in Luzerne County, then Carbon County, then, in 1850, at Trevorton, Northumberland County, and finally in 1865 he located permanently in Shamokin. He was a miner and contractor,- driving tunnels in connection with the mining of coal. He had the reputation of being an expert, and drove many of the large tunnels in the early development of the coal industry about Shamokin. Politically he was a Democrat and was tax collector of the borough of Shamokin at the time of his death, which occurred October 31, 1870. His widow, Ann (Devitt) Kearney, survived him for nearly nineteen years, passing from life to eternal rest March 25, 1889. They were the parents of eleven children, the following six of whom are still living: Mathew A., who owns a modern hotel in Shamokin and receives a liberal share of public patronage; William E., the subject of this sketch; Daniel, a skilled detective on the Chicago police force where he has served for twelve years; Annie, now the beloved wife of J. F. McLaughlin of Pottsville, Pa.; James J., a successful attorney-at-law at Shamokin; Bridget, an accomplished young lady of-Pottsville, Pa. On April 28, 1892, our subject was united in marriage with Margaret Sweeney, a charming and accomplished young lady, and their home is made happy by the presence of three children: Mathew Wilfred A.; Daniel Webster; and Mary Margaret Adela."
_Joseph KINSMAN _____+
| (1673 - 1741)
_Benjamin KINSMAN ___|_Susanna DUTCH ______
| (1719 - 1794) m 1740 (1675 - 1734)
_Ebenezer KINSMAN ___|
| (1751 - ....) |
| | _Robert PERKINS _____+
| | | (1695 - ....) m 1718
| |_Elizabeth PERKINS __|_Elizabeth DOUTON ___
| (.... - 1806) m 1740 (.... - 1763)
_John KINSMAN _______|
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|--Isabel KINSMAN
| (1855 - 1867)
| _____________________
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|_Sarah HOLTON _______|
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[21600] Mabel Rapp's "The Kenison Story" states John was born in 1615 - the date I show here - not 1607 as given elsewhere. Mrs. Byrd Miles (see under Humphrey Kynaston) states "There was [sic] four John Kinastons [sic] who were recorded in English Pedigree of this family living in Shropshire in 1623. They were unmarried at this time and the records do not indicate what became of them. It is possible one of them came to America, but not so recorded." The WFT file gives son Robert Keniston who m. Elizabeth Grey and had Henry Keniston (b. 22 Jan 1575 in Manchester, England, d. in New Hampshire) who m. Elizabeth Leese (dau. of Thomas and Hannah). Robert is supposed to have been High Sheriff of Manchester. Henry and Elizabeth had John Keniston (b. 1 Jan 1614 in Manchester, England, d. 16 Apr 1677 in Greenland, NH) who m. Agnes Magoun Moody (dau. of John Moody) and had William Story Kenniston (b. 1646 in Portsmouth, NH, d. 1671, m. Nellie Vandt and had Job Smith Keniston [b. ca. 1710, d. 1802 - father of David Keniston, b. 7 Nov 1736 in Boothbay, ME, d. 24 Feb 1853 at age 117 in Chicago, IL, of Boston Tea Party fame]) and Christopher Kenniston (1655-1739; m. Mary Muchmore and had Alexander, George, William John, Sarah and James per unconfirmed Broderbund Family Archives). While there is no indication that we John Kenniston below is this son, I add Mrs. Miles information here to assist researchers. Note that the parents of the John, below, must be proved! John Kenniston first settled by 1645 in Portsmouth, was of Dover, NH in 1663 and was marked "gone" in the 1664 tax list. He settled in Greenland, NH by 1665, was sued by Capt Champernowne in 1666, served on the Grand Jury in 1667 and 1668, subscribed to support a Portsmouth clergyman in 1671, and on 16 April 1677 his house was burned and he was killed by Native Americans. His widow, who had sat in the stocks in 1676 for "railing" and was granted administration of his estate 1 August 1677, was known as Agnes Magoon in 1681 when she and her son Christopher conveyed land in Greenland to George Huntress. (See Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH by Noyes, Libby and Davis {Portland, ME: 1936], Part III, p. 398; Court Records of NH, deeds, V:242.) Agnes m. between 1 August 1677 and 19 November 1681 Henry Magoon (a Scot, he d. after 25 August 1684 and before 1701). The children of John Kenniston and wife Agnes are given in this database.
[27475]
[S420]
Mabel Rapp's "The Kenison Story", p. 10.
[19061] This person is presumed living.
_Findlay MALCOLM ____+
| (1750 - 1829) m 1776
_Eliakim "Liak" (Sr.) MALCOLM _|_Tryphena WARDWELL __
| (1801 - 1874) m 1822 (1761 - 1813)
_Eliakim MALCOLM ____|
| (1829 - ....) m 1850|
| | _____________________
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| |_Samantha SEXTON ______________|_____________________
| (1806 - 1883) m 1822
_Walter Elgin MALCOLM _|
| (1852 - 1917) |
| | _____________________
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| |_Emily SMITH ________|
| (1827 - ....) m 1850|
| | _____________________
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|--Ella Louise MALCOLM
| (1875 - ....)
| _____________________
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|_Elizabeth PATTERSON __|
(1855 - 1917) |
| _____________________
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[16539]
[S289]
Sharon Malcolm, 7955 Fire Rd., Lorane, OR 97451
[25322] One World Tree states that she is daughter of Thomas Percy who d. 2 June 1537 and his wife Eleanor Harbottle, but the dates do not agree.
[19469] John m. in Salisbury to Ruth _____ (b. 1571 in Salisbury, Wiltshire). "Our mutual ancestor, Joshua of Plymouth, did not marry Bathsheba Fay. Her maiden name is unknown. However, a totally unrelated John Pratt b. 27 Nov 1691, Sherborn, Mass., did marry a Bathsheba Fay; and his parents were John Pratt and Ruth (possibly Stimpson but not proved). It is likely that our Joshua married Bathsheba ___ in England and that their children were born there. Bathsheba did not come on the "Anne" but followed about 1626/27 when she was included in the cattle division at Plymouth as a 'new arrival' (see Stratton's "Plymouth Colony"). If you'd like to know more about my Pratt-compulsion, please take a look at my web page: http://members.aol.com/_ht_b/JaynePratt/index.html" - Jayne Pratt Lovelace (JaynePratt@aol.com), 2/2001.
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_John H. SHUMAKER ___|
| (1859 - 1923) m 1884|
| | __________________________________________
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|--John Emanuel SHUMAKER
| (1889 - 1964)
| __________________________________________
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| _Emanuel FREEMAN ______|
| | (1828 - 1900) m 1854 |
| | | __________________________________________
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|_Mary Jane FREEMAN __|
(1858 - 1925) m 1884|
| _George Michael BREINER __________________
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| _Johann George BRINER _|_Catharina Magdalena (Ley or) LOY ________
| | (1773 - 1850) (1742 - 1806)
|_Leah Margaret BRINER _|
(1831 - 1898) m 1854 |
| _Johann Georg (Hamer or) HAMMER __________+
| | (1755 - 1812)
|_Anna Maria HAMMER ____|_Anna Maria, wife of Johann Georg HAMMER _
(1788 - 1859) (1743 - 1830)