Alfred James McGlew
(March 1849 - )
Alfred James McGlew was also known as Alfred James Mackglew in records. He's birth was registered in the quarter ending in March 1849 in Clapham, Wandsworth RD, Surrey. He was the son of Robert Mackglew and Elizabeth Wilkinson. Elizabeth, Mary, Martha, John, Lydia and Alfred were listed as the children of Robert Mackglew in the 1851 census in 7 Bedford Row, Clapham, Surrey.
Alfred James McGlew married Fanny Emmeline Elton circa February 1870 in St Mary Magdalene, Munster Square, London, Pancras RD, Middlesex.
Alfred James McGlew and Fanny Emmeline Elton were recorded on the 1871 census in 1 Augustus Square, St Pancras, London. Alfred J McGlew, 23? tea broker, born Clapham, Surrey; his wife Fanny E, aged 26, born Worster? Worcestershire; daughter [sic] Michael C, aged 5 months, born Highgate, Mdx along with Henry B Tidy, solicitors clerk and his family.
Alfred James McGlew emigrated from England in 1872 to New York, USA.
Alfred resided at Bay Ridge, Kings county, New York, 1887.
Alfred James McGlew was naturalized on 24 June 1887 in New York. He was an English merchant.
Alfred James McGlew was found on a passenger list dated December 1912. Alfred J McGlew, aged 60, married, embarked at Kobe, Japan with 4 pieces of baggage on the steamship "China" on a trip to Hawaii and returning to Kobe.
Alfred James McGlew married Fanny Emmeline Elton circa February 1870 in St Mary Magdalene, Munster Square, London, Pancras RD, Middlesex.
Alfred James McGlew and Fanny Emmeline Elton were recorded on the 1871 census in 1 Augustus Square, St Pancras, London. Alfred J McGlew, 23? tea broker, born Clapham, Surrey; his wife Fanny E, aged 26, born Worster? Worcestershire; daughter [sic] Michael C, aged 5 months, born Highgate, Mdx along with Henry B Tidy, solicitors clerk and his family.
Alfred James McGlew emigrated from England in 1872 to New York, USA.
Alfred resided at Bay Ridge, Kings county, New York, 1887.
Alfred James McGlew was naturalized on 24 June 1887 in New York. He was an English merchant.
Alfred James McGlew was found on a passenger list dated December 1912. Alfred J McGlew, aged 60, married, embarked at Kobe, Japan with 4 pieces of baggage on the steamship "China" on a trip to Hawaii and returning to Kobe.
Children of Alfred James McGlew and Fanny Emmeline Elton
- Katharine Mabel Mackglew b. 23 Nov 1870
- Gladys May Mackglew b. c 1909, d. 1961
Charles Thomas McGlew
(1870 - 28 December 1931)
Charles Thomas McGlew was born in 1870 in Redfern district, New South Wales. He was the son of Cornelius Stanley Mackglew and Eleanor Ann Davies.
Charles Thomas McGlew married Alice Lane Walker in 1893 in Sydney, New South Wales. Their gt grand-daughter states that they were married in Bega.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Adelaide, South Australia, on 6 August 1911 per the "Kanowna". He travelled from Fremantle.
Charles Thomas McGlew served in the military in the AIF after 1 October 1916. He was a merchant aged 46 and his wife resided at Unley Park, SA. He was appointed 2nd Lt, in the 27th Battalion, 20 Reinforcement (his number 23/44/5). His unit embarked from Melbourne on board HMAT A60 Aeneas on 30 Oct 1917. It was claimed that he did not return to Australia.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Fremantle, Western Australia, on 26 October 1922 per the "Omar". The ship travelled from Naples.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Fremantle, Western Australia, on 26 July 1927 per the "Osterly". He departed from Toulon and disembarked in Sydney. He is also probably the Mr McGlew who arrived 9 May 1902 on the Marloo" from Adelaide to Fremantle; and Mrs McGlew aged 30 with 3 children - a boy aged 6, and girls aged 2 and 1 on the Mooltan from Sydney to Fremantle. He and Alice Lane Walker were divorced in 1929 in New South Wales.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Fremantle, Western Australia, on 28 May 1929 per the "Orveito". He departed from Naples and disembarked in Sydney.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Fremantle, Western Australia, on 9 December 1930 per the "Otranto". He departed from London.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to London on 4 June 1931 per the "Mr C T McGlew, from Brisbane to London, aged 50".
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Fremantle, Western Australia, on 27 October 1931 per the "Otranto". He departed from London and disembarked in Adelaide.
Charles died on 28 December 1931 in North Adelaide, South Australia. OBITUARY. Mr. Charles Thomas McGlew died at North Adelaide on Monday in his sixty-third year. Born in Sydney, he came to South Australia and founded the firm of McGlew & Company, merchants and exporters, 31 years ago, and later opened other branches in Perth, Melbourne, and Brisbane. Among his many business activities was the Standard Salt Co, another export industry, which grew and flourished under Mr. MCGlew's managing directorship. At the age of 46, Mr. McGlew enlisted in the AXP. and was sent abroad with reinforcements of the 27th Battalion. In France, a short term of service with the transport details of the battalion was terminated by exposure to gas and climate, from which he never properly recovered. His services were retained in the base depots of England and the Commonwealth repatriation office in London after the cessation of hostilities, and he was promoted to the rank of captain. Mr. McGlew married Miss Alice Walker, of Sydney.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to London on 18 December 1939 per the "Otranto". Mr C T McGlew, from Melbourne to London, aged 59, wool merchant.
Charles Thomas McGlew married Alice Lane Walker in 1893 in Sydney, New South Wales. Their gt grand-daughter states that they were married in Bega.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Adelaide, South Australia, on 6 August 1911 per the "Kanowna". He travelled from Fremantle.
Charles Thomas McGlew served in the military in the AIF after 1 October 1916. He was a merchant aged 46 and his wife resided at Unley Park, SA. He was appointed 2nd Lt, in the 27th Battalion, 20 Reinforcement (his number 23/44/5). His unit embarked from Melbourne on board HMAT A60 Aeneas on 30 Oct 1917. It was claimed that he did not return to Australia.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Fremantle, Western Australia, on 26 October 1922 per the "Omar". The ship travelled from Naples.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Fremantle, Western Australia, on 26 July 1927 per the "Osterly". He departed from Toulon and disembarked in Sydney. He is also probably the Mr McGlew who arrived 9 May 1902 on the Marloo" from Adelaide to Fremantle; and Mrs McGlew aged 30 with 3 children - a boy aged 6, and girls aged 2 and 1 on the Mooltan from Sydney to Fremantle. He and Alice Lane Walker were divorced in 1929 in New South Wales.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Fremantle, Western Australia, on 28 May 1929 per the "Orveito". He departed from Naples and disembarked in Sydney.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Fremantle, Western Australia, on 9 December 1930 per the "Otranto". He departed from London.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to London on 4 June 1931 per the "Mr C T McGlew, from Brisbane to London, aged 50".
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to Fremantle, Western Australia, on 27 October 1931 per the "Otranto". He departed from London and disembarked in Adelaide.
Charles died on 28 December 1931 in North Adelaide, South Australia. OBITUARY. Mr. Charles Thomas McGlew died at North Adelaide on Monday in his sixty-third year. Born in Sydney, he came to South Australia and founded the firm of McGlew & Company, merchants and exporters, 31 years ago, and later opened other branches in Perth, Melbourne, and Brisbane. Among his many business activities was the Standard Salt Co, another export industry, which grew and flourished under Mr. MCGlew's managing directorship. At the age of 46, Mr. McGlew enlisted in the AXP. and was sent abroad with reinforcements of the 27th Battalion. In France, a short term of service with the transport details of the battalion was terminated by exposure to gas and climate, from which he never properly recovered. His services were retained in the base depots of England and the Commonwealth repatriation office in London after the cessation of hostilities, and he was promoted to the rank of captain. Mr. McGlew married Miss Alice Walker, of Sydney.
Charles Thomas McGlew travelled to London on 18 December 1939 per the "Otranto". Mr C T McGlew, from Melbourne to London, aged 59, wool merchant.
Child of Charles Thomas McGlew and Alice Lane Walker
- Phyllis Dorothy McGlew+ b. 13 Mar 1894, d. 26 Jul 1987
Henry Daniel McGlew
(29 April 1821 - 8 July 1866)
Henry Daniel McGlew was also known as Mackglew in records. Henry Daniel McGlew was also known as MacGlew in records. He was christened on 29 April 1821 in St Mary, Lambeth, Surrey, England. He was the son of Daniel Mackglew and Eliza Brandon Harding.
Henry Daniel McGlew was recorded on the 1841 census in Robert Street, Lambeth, Surrey. Henry McGlew, aged 20, linen drapers' clerk, not born in the county was living alone in a tenement.
Henry Daniel McGlew married Mary Ann Parry on 2 November 1841 in St Mary, Newington, Surrey, England.
Henry Daniel McGlew and Mary Ann Parry arrived per "Diadem" on 10 April 1842 at Leschenault, Western Australia. Henry Daniel McGlew, 21, gardener, Mary Ann McGlew his wife aged 24, and their daughter Mary Ann aged 1 month. A son Henry Edward died en route aged 8 months. In the Dictionary West Australians, he is called Henry David..
Henry resided at Vasse, Western Australia, 1845. In 1847 he took over a store, and in June 1848, a schooner ran aground. In Nov 1848 on of fhis horses was accidentaly shot by James Barzay, He applied for a depaturing licence in June 1848.
H D McGlew applied for a depasturing licence for the unoccupied portion of the townsite of Busselton, to be put up to auction by the Residen magistrate, Vasses, on Wed 18 July.
Henry died on 8 July 1866 in Fremantle, Western Australia, aged 45.
Henry Daniel McGlew was recorded on the 1841 census in Robert Street, Lambeth, Surrey. Henry McGlew, aged 20, linen drapers' clerk, not born in the county was living alone in a tenement.
Henry Daniel McGlew married Mary Ann Parry on 2 November 1841 in St Mary, Newington, Surrey, England.
Henry Daniel McGlew and Mary Ann Parry arrived per "Diadem" on 10 April 1842 at Leschenault, Western Australia. Henry Daniel McGlew, 21, gardener, Mary Ann McGlew his wife aged 24, and their daughter Mary Ann aged 1 month. A son Henry Edward died en route aged 8 months. In the Dictionary West Australians, he is called Henry David..
Henry resided at Vasse, Western Australia, 1845. In 1847 he took over a store, and in June 1848, a schooner ran aground. In Nov 1848 on of fhis horses was accidentaly shot by James Barzay, He applied for a depaturing licence in June 1848.
H D McGlew applied for a depasturing licence for the unoccupied portion of the townsite of Busselton, to be put up to auction by the Residen magistrate, Vasses, on Wed 18 July.
Henry died on 8 July 1866 in Fremantle, Western Australia, aged 45.
Children of Henry Daniel McGlew and Mary Ann Parry
- Henry Edward MacGlew b. 1841, d. 1842
- Mary Ann MacGlew+ b. Mar 1842
- William Henry MacGlew+ b. 26 Oct 1845, d. 21 Jan 1924
- Jane Macglew b. Mar 1847
Phyllis Dorothy McGlew
(13 March 1894 - 26 July 1987)
Phyllis Dorothy McGlew was also known as Lady Cilento in records. She was born on 13 March 1894 in Sydney, New South Wales. She was the daughter of Charles Thomas McGlew and Alice Lane Walker.
Her daughter Diane stated in an interview that Phyllis was an only child and she had a father who wanted to have a son, so when she was little, she was actually dressed as a boy for a bit. And she used to go around with her dad to various different ... on horseback ... and her mother and father absolutely didn't get on. I think by the time she was about ten they had parted. And she ... her father went away and took the opportunity I think to go to the First World War and was gassed. He didn't die, but he never came back to Australia, and she, I think, probably always wanted to go to Europe to see him. He did die long before I was born. But he ... she wanted to be all sorts of things that he would allow her to: she wanted to be a trapeze artist, then she wanted to do art, and when she went to Adelaide University to do art, she fell madly in love with the body - anatomically - and she changed to medicine, and she was the only female in her year, and it just so happened that my dear old Daddo was in that year, having scraped together lots of ... It was very difficult for him to actually get to university. And these two met, and I don't think her father approved of that. She was engaged to someone else, and then she did that trip around to look at all the trenches from the First World War and she went with her mother, and she was going to marry someone else, and it was all ... and then suddenly she married my dad. So I don't think ... It was sort of not very popular with her mother, or her father, that she'd married this sort of crazy Italian guy.
Phyllis Dorothy McGlew was engaged on 13 March 1920. CILENTO— McGLEW. Tbe marriage of Dr. Phyllis McGlew, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. C. T. McGlew, of "Wood- spring," Unley Park, to Dr. R. W. Cilento, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cilento, of Murray Bridge, thorn, on Thursday, March 18, at 2.30 p.m. No written invitations have been issued, but friends are invited to "Woodspring" for afternoon tea after the ceremony.
Phyllis Dorothy McGlew married Sir Raphael West Cilento on 18 March 1920 in St Columba's, Hawthorne, Adelaide, South Australia. Weddings. CILENTO— McGLEW. St. Columba's Church, Hawthorn, was well filled with friends of the bride and bridegroom on Thursday, March 18, for the wedding of Dr. Ray Cilento and Dr. Phyllis McGlew. As it was Lent the church was not decorated, except for white flowers on the altar. The bride, who was given away by her father, Capt. McGlew, was attended by her young cousin. Miss Cowler, in a white frock with. touches of pink and'blue. Dr. McGlew's dress was of white charmeuse, the neck ut round and low, the sleeves short, the pointed train from the shoulders of satin lined with georgette. Her veil was of white tulle fastened with a wreath of orange blos soms, and she carried a sheaf of flowers. Her skirt was quite short, and her chaussure? was white silk stockings and white-and-silver bro caded shoes. Dr. Ray Cilento was unsupported by any best man, and the ceremony was perform ed by Archdeacon Clampett. After the service the friends present were in vited to take tea informally at 'Woodspring' the residence of Capt. and Mrs. McGlew, which is just opposite the church, and there in the wide verandah the wedding party received the guests. No invitations had been issued, as Mr. and Mrs. McG lew and Dr. Phyllis McGlew had only just returned from England. The wedding presents were in the dining room, and tea was served on the round lawn at the back of the house. Archdeacon Clamppett insisted that old customs were not to be denied, and proposed tbe health of the bride and bridegroom in a happy, friendly speech, to which Dr. Ray Cilento replied ralicf nervously?, as he had been promised that the ordeal should be spared him. While the bride was changing her dress the party employed themselves in decorating the motor, with suitable shoes and confetti, and when Dr. and Mrs Cilento. came out to get in. Dr. Phyllis' charm ing dress of navy and grey jersey was almost invistible in the storm of rose leaves,rice, and confetti. Her hat,- as I discovered later, was a small one of navy silk with a fancy hatpin as its trimming. The honeymoon was spent at the Glenelg River camping out. Mrs McGlew wore a very smart costume of fawn gabardine, a coat and skirt with touches of pink, and a small hat to match..
She was a doctor, women's rights activist, social reformer, journalist and broadcaster. Lady Phyllis Cilento was educated in Adelaide, graduating MB, BS from the University of Adelaide. She did postgraduate work at hospitals and clinics in Malaysia, New Guinea, London, Paris and New York. Later moving to Brisbane with her husband, she became a prominent member of the Queensland women's movement and highly influential in broader areas of public health. She was a medical columnist, broadcaster, journalist and author of several books. Her interests lay in nutition, vitamin therapy, family planning and antenatal and childcare. She founded the Queensland Mothercraft Assocation in 1930; the Queensland branch of the Business and Professional Women's Club and was president of the Queensland Medical Women's Association (1938-1947).
Phyllis died on 26 July 1987 in Brisbane, Queensland, aged 93.
Her daughter Diane stated in an interview that Phyllis was an only child and she had a father who wanted to have a son, so when she was little, she was actually dressed as a boy for a bit. And she used to go around with her dad to various different ... on horseback ... and her mother and father absolutely didn't get on. I think by the time she was about ten they had parted. And she ... her father went away and took the opportunity I think to go to the First World War and was gassed. He didn't die, but he never came back to Australia, and she, I think, probably always wanted to go to Europe to see him. He did die long before I was born. But he ... she wanted to be all sorts of things that he would allow her to: she wanted to be a trapeze artist, then she wanted to do art, and when she went to Adelaide University to do art, she fell madly in love with the body - anatomically - and she changed to medicine, and she was the only female in her year, and it just so happened that my dear old Daddo was in that year, having scraped together lots of ... It was very difficult for him to actually get to university. And these two met, and I don't think her father approved of that. She was engaged to someone else, and then she did that trip around to look at all the trenches from the First World War and she went with her mother, and she was going to marry someone else, and it was all ... and then suddenly she married my dad. So I don't think ... It was sort of not very popular with her mother, or her father, that she'd married this sort of crazy Italian guy.
Phyllis Dorothy McGlew was engaged on 13 March 1920. CILENTO— McGLEW. Tbe marriage of Dr. Phyllis McGlew, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. C. T. McGlew, of "Wood- spring," Unley Park, to Dr. R. W. Cilento, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cilento, of Murray Bridge, thorn, on Thursday, March 18, at 2.30 p.m. No written invitations have been issued, but friends are invited to "Woodspring" for afternoon tea after the ceremony.
Phyllis Dorothy McGlew married Sir Raphael West Cilento on 18 March 1920 in St Columba's, Hawthorne, Adelaide, South Australia. Weddings. CILENTO— McGLEW. St. Columba's Church, Hawthorn, was well filled with friends of the bride and bridegroom on Thursday, March 18, for the wedding of Dr. Ray Cilento and Dr. Phyllis McGlew. As it was Lent the church was not decorated, except for white flowers on the altar. The bride, who was given away by her father, Capt. McGlew, was attended by her young cousin. Miss Cowler, in a white frock with. touches of pink and'blue. Dr. McGlew's dress was of white charmeuse, the neck ut round and low, the sleeves short, the pointed train from the shoulders of satin lined with georgette. Her veil was of white tulle fastened with a wreath of orange blos soms, and she carried a sheaf of flowers. Her skirt was quite short, and her chaussure? was white silk stockings and white-and-silver bro caded shoes. Dr. Ray Cilento was unsupported by any best man, and the ceremony was perform ed by Archdeacon Clampett. After the service the friends present were in vited to take tea informally at 'Woodspring' the residence of Capt. and Mrs. McGlew, which is just opposite the church, and there in the wide verandah the wedding party received the guests. No invitations had been issued, as Mr. and Mrs. McG lew and Dr. Phyllis McGlew had only just returned from England. The wedding presents were in the dining room, and tea was served on the round lawn at the back of the house. Archdeacon Clamppett insisted that old customs were not to be denied, and proposed tbe health of the bride and bridegroom in a happy, friendly speech, to which Dr. Ray Cilento replied ralicf nervously?, as he had been promised that the ordeal should be spared him. While the bride was changing her dress the party employed themselves in decorating the motor, with suitable shoes and confetti, and when Dr. and Mrs Cilento. came out to get in. Dr. Phyllis' charm ing dress of navy and grey jersey was almost invistible in the storm of rose leaves,rice, and confetti. Her hat,- as I discovered later, was a small one of navy silk with a fancy hatpin as its trimming. The honeymoon was spent at the Glenelg River camping out. Mrs McGlew wore a very smart costume of fawn gabardine, a coat and skirt with touches of pink, and a small hat to match..
She was a doctor, women's rights activist, social reformer, journalist and broadcaster. Lady Phyllis Cilento was educated in Adelaide, graduating MB, BS from the University of Adelaide. She did postgraduate work at hospitals and clinics in Malaysia, New Guinea, London, Paris and New York. Later moving to Brisbane with her husband, she became a prominent member of the Queensland women's movement and highly influential in broader areas of public health. She was a medical columnist, broadcaster, journalist and author of several books. Her interests lay in nutition, vitamin therapy, family planning and antenatal and childcare. She founded the Queensland Mothercraft Assocation in 1930; the Queensland branch of the Business and Professional Women's Club and was president of the Queensland Medical Women's Association (1938-1947).
Phyllis died on 26 July 1987 in Brisbane, Queensland, aged 93.
Children of Phyllis Dorothy McGlew and Sir Raphael West Cilento
- Margaret Cilento b. 1923, d. 21 Nov 2006
- Diane Cilento b. 5 Oct 1933, d. 6 Oct 2011
Catherine McGrath
Catherine McGrath married Charles Hagan before 1838.
Children of Catherine McGrath and Charles Hagan
- John Hagan b. 27 May 1838
- Patrick Hagan b. 28 Feb 1841
- Mary Hagan b. 29 Dec 1844
- Charles Hagan b. 17 Oct 1847
Catherine McGrath
Catherine McGrath married John Colbert.
Child of Catherine McGrath and John Colbert
- Daniel Colbert b. 28 Jun 1830
Duncan Robert McGregor
Duncan Robert McGregor married Anna Maria Kirk, daughter of William Kirk and Anna Maria Callanan, in 1913 in Victoria.
Jessie McInnes
Catherine McKenna
Catherine McKenna married Francis Hagan on 9 January 1876 in Errigal Truagh, Monaghan. He was of Cavan (Moutray) and she was of Killyslaving.
Child of Catherine McKenna and Francis Hagan
- Felix Hagan b. 30 Mar 1878, d. 6 Apr 1893
Henry Frederick McKillop Lt, RN
(25 February 1822 - 5 June 1879)
Henry Frederick McKillop Lt, RN was born on 25 February 1822 in Dunkirk, France.
Henry Frederick McKillop Lt, RN and James Florence Murray, Ellen Murray, Mary Ann Margaret Denty, Jemima or Janina? Murray and Sydney Murray witnessed Rev Henry Murray and Louisa Frances Denty's wedding on 9 February 1848 in Tamerton Foliot, Plympton St Mary RD, Devon.
Henry Frederick McKillop Lt, RN married Mary Maria Murray, daughter of Lt Gen John Murray Lt Governor and Ellen Butler O'Connor, on 20 April 1849 in Tamerton Foliot, Devon. She was described as Maria Mary Murray, aged 19..
Henry died on 5 June 1879 in Ramle, Egypt, aged 57. The Death duty registers show Henry Frederick McKillop, of Egypt, executor Maria McKillop, Shirley. He was a Rear Admiral.
Henry Frederick McKillop Lt, RN and James Florence Murray, Ellen Murray, Mary Ann Margaret Denty, Jemima or Janina? Murray and Sydney Murray witnessed Rev Henry Murray and Louisa Frances Denty's wedding on 9 February 1848 in Tamerton Foliot, Plympton St Mary RD, Devon.
Henry Frederick McKillop Lt, RN married Mary Maria Murray, daughter of Lt Gen John Murray Lt Governor and Ellen Butler O'Connor, on 20 April 1849 in Tamerton Foliot, Devon. She was described as Maria Mary Murray, aged 19..
Henry died on 5 June 1879 in Ramle, Egypt, aged 57. The Death duty registers show Henry Frederick McKillop, of Egypt, executor Maria McKillop, Shirley. He was a Rear Admiral.
Margaret McKillop
(circa 1835 - )
Child of Margaret McKillop and William MacPherson
- Paul MacPherson b. 14 Nov 1857, d. 1861
Mary Florence McKinney
(circa 1877 - 28 March 1935)
Mary Florence McKinney was born circa 1877 in Armagh.
Mary Florence McKinney married George Joseph Handy, son of Henry Handy and Harriett Hawker, on 8 June 1905 in St Peter, Dublin, Dublin South RD, Dublin. George Joseph Handy & Mary Florence McKinney, both single of full age, he was a carpenter of 1 Coldwell St, Sandycove, son of Henry Handy, carpenter, she was of 2 Spencer St... Rd, and daughter of James McKinney, wine-tester. They married by licence in the presence of George Boucher & Mary Weekes.
Mary Florence McKinney and George Joseph Handy were recorded on the 1911 census in 18 Sandycove Rd, Kingstown, Monkstown. George Handy, head, 45, building contractor, Mary his wife, 34, children Cecil 6, Emily 6, George 4, Edith Mary 2, all Church of Ireland, parents read & write; married 8 years, 4 children, all born Dublin except Mary born Armagh City. They were living in a six roomed house. Mary Florence McKinney was the informant at the death of George Joseph Handy, on 21 December 1928.
Mary died on 28 March 1935 in 'Tyross', Sandycove Rd, Dun Laoghaire, Dublin. Mary Florence Handy, widow of a building contractor, 55, informant George Handy, son, of Sandycove Rd. She was buried in Deansgrange cemetery, Blackrock, Dublin.
Her will was proved on 2 August 1935 at Ireland.
Mary Florence McKinney married George Joseph Handy, son of Henry Handy and Harriett Hawker, on 8 June 1905 in St Peter, Dublin, Dublin South RD, Dublin. George Joseph Handy & Mary Florence McKinney, both single of full age, he was a carpenter of 1 Coldwell St, Sandycove, son of Henry Handy, carpenter, she was of 2 Spencer St... Rd, and daughter of James McKinney, wine-tester. They married by licence in the presence of George Boucher & Mary Weekes.
Mary Florence McKinney and George Joseph Handy were recorded on the 1911 census in 18 Sandycove Rd, Kingstown, Monkstown. George Handy, head, 45, building contractor, Mary his wife, 34, children Cecil 6, Emily 6, George 4, Edith Mary 2, all Church of Ireland, parents read & write; married 8 years, 4 children, all born Dublin except Mary born Armagh City. They were living in a six roomed house. Mary Florence McKinney was the informant at the death of George Joseph Handy, on 21 December 1928.
Mary died on 28 March 1935 in 'Tyross', Sandycove Rd, Dun Laoghaire, Dublin. Mary Florence Handy, widow of a building contractor, 55, informant George Handy, son, of Sandycove Rd. She was buried in Deansgrange cemetery, Blackrock, Dublin.
Her will was proved on 2 August 1935 at Ireland.
Children of Mary Florence McKinney and George Joseph Handy
- Cecil Joseph Handy b. 24 Feb 1905
- Emily Handy (Gray) b. 20 Jan 1906, d. 29 May 1985
- George Handy b. c 1907
- Edith Mary Handy b. c 1909, d. 28 Sep 1981
Norman L McKinnon
Norman L McKinnon married Rhoda M Breading, daughter of Frederic Remington Breading and Lucy Emma Millicent Bush, in 1921 in St Leonards district, New South Wales.
Charles McLean
Charles McLean married Alice Jane Bland, daughter of Robert Bland and Julia Meadows, before 1 July 1898 in Woolwich RD, Kent.
Margaret McLean
Ella Margaret McLennan
(1905 - )
Ella Margaret McLennan was born in 1905.
Ella Margaret McLennan married Ralph Wyatt Oldfield Thomas, son of Arthur Martyn Thomas and Hilda Wyatt (Biddulph) Radford, on 5 October 1936 in Brisbane, Queensland.
Ella Margaret McLennan married Ralph Wyatt Oldfield Thomas, son of Arthur Martyn Thomas and Hilda Wyatt (Biddulph) Radford, on 5 October 1936 in Brisbane, Queensland.
Audrey McLeson
(21 September 1947 - 15 August 1994)
Audrey McLeson was born on 21 September 1947.
Audrey died from a brain tumour on 15 August 1994 aged 46.
Audrey died from a brain tumour on 15 August 1994 aged 46.
Mary Ann McMullen
(circa 1850? - )
Mary Ann McMullen was born circa 1850?.
Mary Ann McMullen married Hugh Handy, son of Down patriarch Handy, before 1869.
Mary Ann McMullen married Hugh Handy, son of Down patriarch Handy, before 1869.
Child of Mary Ann McMullen and Hugh Handy
- Rose Handy b. 3 Jun 1869
Henry McNeal
(before 1800 - )
Henry McNeal was born before 1800.
Henry McNeal and Margaret Colbert obtained a marriage licence in 1822 in Cork, Ireland.
Henry McNeal and Margaret Colbert obtained a marriage licence in 1822 in Cork, Ireland.
Aideen Maud McNeight
(22 May 1907 - July 1995)
Aideen Maud McNeight was born on 22 May 1907. She was the daughter of William Robert Percival McNeight and Kathleen Mary Halahan.
Aideen died in July 1995 aged 88.
Aideen died in July 1995 aged 88.
Eithne Frances McNeight
(5 December 1904 - )
Eithne Frances McNeight was born on 5 December 1904. She was the daughter of William Robert Percival McNeight and Kathleen Mary Halahan.
Eithne Frances McNeight married Maurice Thiery in December 1925.
Eithne Frances McNeight married Maurice Thiery in December 1925.
Kathleen Clara McNeight
(15 July 1908 - 9 September 1965)
Kathleen Clara McNeight was born on 15 July 1908. She was the daughter of William Robert Percival McNeight and Kathleen Mary Halahan.
Kathleen died on 9 September 1965 aged 57. She was unmarried.
Kathleen died on 9 September 1965 aged 57. She was unmarried.
William Robert Percival McNeight
(23 July 1873 - August 1952)
William Robert Percival McNeight was born on 23 July 1873.
William Robert Percival McNeight married Kathleen Mary Halahan, daughter of Capt Samuel Handy Halahan and Hannah Croucher Engeham, on 14 October 1903 in Petworth RD, Sussex. He was of Foxrock, Dublin.
William died in August 1952 aged 79.
William Robert Percival McNeight married Kathleen Mary Halahan, daughter of Capt Samuel Handy Halahan and Hannah Croucher Engeham, on 14 October 1903 in Petworth RD, Sussex. He was of Foxrock, Dublin.
William died in August 1952 aged 79.
Children of William Robert Percival McNeight and Kathleen Mary Halahan
- Eithne Frances McNeight b. 5 Dec 1904
- Aideen Maud McNeight b. 22 May 1907, d. Jul 1995
- Kathleen Clara McNeight b. 15 Jul 1908, d. 9 Sep 1965
Elizabeth McShane
(before 1810 - )
Elizabeth McShane was born before 1810 in Ireland.
Elizabeth McShane married John Hagan, son of Patriarch (Charles?) Hagan, on 12 June 1825 in Dungannon, Drumglass, Tyrone.
Elizabeth McShane married John Hagan, son of Patriarch (Charles?) Hagan, on 12 June 1825 in Dungannon, Drumglass, Tyrone.
Child of Elizabeth McShane and John Hagan
- Charles Hagan+ b. 2 Nov 1835, d. 21 Apr 1883
Francis McShane
(circa 1889 - )
Helena McShane
(3 December 1885 - )
Helena McShane was born on 3 December 1885 in Irish St, Dungannon, Tyrone. Helena, daughter of Peters McShane, Dungannon & Mary formerly Lalor, clothes merchant. She was the daughter of Peter McShane and Mary Lalor.
James McShane
(circa 1890 - )
James McShane was born circa 1890 in Tyrone, Ireland. He was the son of Peter McShane and Catherine Mulgrew.
James McShane
(circa 1816 - 6 August 1891)
James McShane was born circa 1816 in Tyrone.
James died \James McShane bachelor, aged 75, farmer. Terence McShane, his brother was the informant on 6 August 1891 in Coal Island, Tyrone, Ireland.
James died \James McShane bachelor, aged 75, farmer. Terence McShane, his brother was the informant on 6 August 1891 in Coal Island, Tyrone, Ireland.