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the worked for a short time on one of the Ohio River jobs for the
government. In 1909, he joined the B & O Railroad in the Maintenance of
Way Department at Cincinnati, OH. He was transferred to Baltimore in
1911, to work with the Maintenance of Way Chief, Mr. Stinson. While
there, he married Nancy Iglehart of Dobb’s Ferry, NY in 1913. Floyd was
moved to Cumberland, MD as a division engineer, and remained until the
end of 1917, when he received a commission in the U.S. Corps of Engineers.
After the war, Floyd joined Ingersoll Rand Co. as a sales engineer. For
the next twenty-five years, he was Manager at the Washington D.C Branch,
from which he served customers along the Middle Atlantic coastal states.
He and Nancy adopted two boys, John and David. The family lived in Chevy
Chase, MD, and at their country home of Arden, until Floyd’s death in
1945. In 1965, Nancy moved to Mease Manor in Florida. The boys, in the
meantime, had married and were in their own homes.
Floyd had been active in several types of organizations. In the
university, he was in the Glee Club and the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.
In Washington, he was a member of the Army and Navy Club, The University
Club, The National Press Club, and the Society of Professional Engineers.
World War I
With the entry of the United States into the war, as an ally of England
and France, it seemed evident that most of the fighting would continue as
trench warfare in various parts of France. Our War Department could not
foresee a need for adequate rail transportation of troops and materials
throughout most of France. Arrangements were made for France to turn
over the operations of its railroads to the United States Army.
The War Department activated a special Railroad Unit ð the 46th Engineers
to carry out the procedure.
Toward the end of 1917, both Hunter and Floyd, together with hundreds of
other experienced engineers with no needy dependants, were "Requested" by
the War Department to apply for commission in the 46th Engineers.
Hunter entered the service January 7, 1918 as a 1st Lt. At Camp Lee, VA.
Floyd followed him with the same rank May 31st. Each was transferred to
Camp Sheridan, AL a few months apart. Here, the final intensive training
of the 46th Engineers took place. The Unit was ready for duty in France,
and was moved to Camp Merritt, NJ early in July. On July 14 it was
shipped out for Europe.
It has been rather difficult to locate any reference material on the
activities of Hunter and Floyd in France. All mail passed through the
S.S. GPO here, and was subject to censorship. The cities of Chartres,
LeMans, and Gievres were centers of their railroad work ð whatever that
was. They were separated after landing.
On May 12, 1919, Floyd was made Captain, and Hunter became a Major. They
were at different locations. Some of the outfits in the army had much
"cleanup" before being sent home from France. Floyd arrived in the
States August 16, 1919, while Hunter arrived September 25th, 1919.
From: "Sketches In Family History Of The Shelbina Hanlys", provided by
Carl Hanly (9/2001) Parents: William Montgomery HANLY and Ellen Bryan FINLEY.
Spouse: Living. Floyd Finley HANLY and Nannie Steward IGLEHART were married on 13 Oct 1913.162 Children were: Living, Living.
Living3 was christened in Died at age 3..212 Parents: William Burke HANLY and Nettie B. (UNK).
Living.3 Parents: Thomas Burke HANLY and Helen PHILLIPS.
Living3 was born.137 Parents: John Hilary HANLY and Edith SHELDON.
Howard McRoberts HANLY3 was born on 6 Oct 1888 in Monticello, Lewis County, MO.212 He died on 6 Feb 1891 in Monticello, Lewis County, MO.217 Parents: Thomas Burke HANLY and Mary Lynn (Linnie) MCROBERTS.
Hunter Wardlaw HANLY3 was born on 3 Jul 1880 in Shelbina, MO.162 He died after 1959.162 As described by a friend, preparing Hunter's family tree in January
1959: "No family, never married, just seemed to step aside and let the
rest of us take the cream of available girls for our wives, and then to
forget what he was to do when it came his turn again.... However, I've
left lots of space, just in case.
/s/Don, 1/15/59
Hunter attended The University of Missouri for three years, and was
granted a scholarship cum laude at the University of Cincinnati for his
final year. Here he completed work for a C.E. degree in structural
engineering. He taught in the university for a year or two up to about
1904, and followed his engineering career until 1960. He was a junior
member of Euphrat-Hanly, and then the senior member of his own firm of
Hanly and Young Consulting Engineers. He remained unmarried.
He was intimately concerned with many city projects ð numerous industrial
structures: waterworks, electric plant buildings, and university
structures. He served for years on the city building code committee, and
Board of Building Standards. Hunter was a member of several professional
societies. He gave much of his time and effort to the City Museum and to
the Boy Scouts. He was awarded the Silver Beaver, as an outstanding
executive. He was a member of Rotary Int. in Cincinnati, and later in
St. Paul. The University of Cincinnati awarded him a citation as
Distinguished Alumni Award. Christ Church (Episc) considered him a
dedicated member. Hunter retired to St. Paul, MN in 1960 and became a
companion to Fay at the lovely Presbyterian Home until his death in 1970.
World War I
With the entry of the United States into the war, as an ally of England
and France, it seemed evident that most of the fighting would continue as
trench warfare in various parts of France. Our War Department could not
foresee a need for adequate rail transportation of troops and materials
throughout most of France. Arrangements were made for France to turn
over the operations of its railroads to the United States Army.
The War Department activated a special Railroad Unit ð the 46th Engineers
to carry out the procedure.
Toward the end of 1917, both Hunter and Floyd, together with hundreds of
other experienced engineers with no needy dependants, were "Requested" by
the War Department to apply for commission in the 46th Engineers.
Hunter entered the service January 7, 1918 as a 1st Lt. At Camp Lee, VA.
Floyd followed him with the same rank May 31st. Each was transferred to
Camp Sheridan, AL a few months apart. Here, the final intensive training
of the 46th Engineers took place. The Unit was ready for duty in France,
and was moved to Camp Merritt, NJ early in July. On July 14 it was
shipped out for Europe.
It has been rather difficult to locate any reference material on the
activities of Hunter and Floyd in France. All mail passed through the
S.S. GPO here, and was subject to censorship. The cities of Chartres,
LeMans, and Gievres were centers of their railroad work ð whatever that
was. They were separated after landing.
On May 12, 1919, Floyd was made Captain, and Hunter became a Major. They
were at different locations. Some of the outfits in the army had much
"cleanup" before being sent home from France. Floyd arrived in the
States August 16, 1919, while Hunter arrived September 25th, 1919.
From: "Sketches In Family History Of The Shelbina Hanlys", provided by
Carl Hanly (9/2001)
Parents: William Montgomery HANLY and Ellen Bryan FINLEY.
Isabel HANLY3 was born on 14 Feb 1860 in Bloomington, McLean Co., IL.200 She died on 27 Aug 1942 in Shelbyville, OH.200 She was baptized in Living in Canton, MO in 1931..162 Parents: James HANLY and Mary Jane HUNTER.
Spouse: Edward Jefferson GOODRICH. Edward Jefferson GOODRICH and Isabel HANLY were married about 1879. Children were: Ethel Jane GOODRICH, Wallace Jefferson GOODRICH, Living.
Living3 was born.162 Parents: James "Jamie" Thomson HANLY and Amy GREEN.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married.162
James HANLY3 was born on 4 Mar 1816 in Cliff Cottage, Nicholasville, KY.213 He died in 1899 in Shelbina, MO. MARRIAGE: A BOND FORM, DATED 19 JULY, 1849, IN THE AMOUNT OF 50 POUNDS
LAWFUL MONEY OF KENTUCKY GUARANTEEING THE MARRIAGE OF JAMES HANLY AND
MARY JANE HUNTER - SIGNED BY JAMES HANLY AND T.W. KNOCKS AND WITNESSED BY
DAN B. PRICE. (Source: "The Hanlys of Shelbina", Hunter Hanly, 1955)
Moved to Illinois pre-Civil War; had farm there confiscated by Government
(was pro-South). Moved to Missouri (Lewis County); farmed near
Monticello, where second wife, Mary Jane Hunter, died, along with several
children. Retired to Shelbina, MO; married third wife, a religious
fanatic not loved by children or other family; died and is buried there. Parents: John Hai HANLY and Margaret MCKENZIE.
Spouse: Susan LOWEN.
Spouse: Frances PIERCE. James HANLY and Frances PIERCE were married before 1842. Children were: John Hilary HANLY, Thomas Burke HANLY.
Spouse: Mary Jane HUNTER. James HANLY and Mary Jane HUNTER were married on 19 Jul 1849 in Nicholasville, KY.219 Children were: Living, Mary F. HANLY, William Montgomery HANLY, Margaret (Maggie) HANLY, Michael Grattan HANLY, Isabel HANLY.
James "Jamie" Thomson HANLY3 was born on 13 Dec 1889 in Shelbina, MO.162 He died on 12 Feb 1958 in Manhattan, KS.162 He was christened in Lived in Manhattan, KS.162 Jamie (James) decided to make a career in the field of merchandising.
After finishing high school, he continued to work in father’s store for a
few years, and then married Amy Green of Monroe City. They later moved
to that town where he operated a men’s clothing store, as a senior
partner with Amy’s brother Henry. Their two children, Jacqueline and
William were born in Monroe City. Amy died unexpectedly on Feb. 25th,
1921 from complications following abdominal surgery.
A couple years later, on Sept. 26, 1923, Jamie married Bess Wharton, a
local teacher. Sometime in the middle 1920s, he joined the J.C. Penney
Co. Their daughter Jeanne was born in 1926. Jamie became the assistant
store manager at Fargo, ND for a year or two, and then was transferred to
Berlin, NH to open a new store. Later, he assumed the management of the
Penney store in Manhattan, KS. Up to the time of his death in 1958, he
had been active in a number of civic projects in the cities where he had
lived. He was likewise an active member of the Masonic Order.
World War I: Neither James nor Wade was subject to the draft since they
had dependent children.
"Sketches In Family History Of The Shelbina Hanlys", provided by Carl
Hanly, 9/2001 Parents: William Montgomery HANLY and Ellen Bryan FINLEY.
Spouse: Amy GREEN. James "Jamie" Thomson HANLY and Amy GREEN were married on 6 Sep 1910.162 Children were: Living, William Augustus HANLY.
Spouse: Bess WHARTON. James "Jamie" Thomson HANLY and Bess WHARTON were married on 26 Sep 1923.162 Children were: Living.
Living3 was born.162 Parents: Living and Living.
Spouse: Arthur Lyman HYATT.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married.162
Living3 was born.162 Parents: James "Jamie" Thomson HANLY and Bess WHARTON.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married.162
John HANLY3 died before 1876.211 He was christened in Relationship to T.B. uncertain from 1901 ltr..211 He was buried in Was married; left a wife and one child, described as "Mrs. Lewis" (1901 ltr)..211 Parents: Thomas Burke HANLY and Living.
John Hai HANLY3 was born on 23 Mar 1788 in Annfield Estate, Thurles, Ireland. He was buried on 26 Mar 1805 in Joined Baltimore Typographical Society, Baltimore, MD.. He was christened in 1805 in Arrived in the United States from Annfield Estate, County Tipperary, Ireland.. He was baptized on 30 Apr 1813 in Became naturalized citizen, Philadelphia, PA.. He died on 8 Nov 1867 in Cliff Cottage, Jessamine Co., KY.220 He was confirmed in Buried Calvary Cemetery, Lexington, KY.. !THE FOLLOWING NOTES ARE FROM HUNTER HANLY OF CINCINNATI (DESCENDANT OF
JAMES, THE BROTHER OF MARY ELOISE HANLY) WHO IS NOW DEAD ACCORDING TO
ELISE WATERS GOODALL (1988).
JOHN, ONE OF THE YOUNGEST OF 6 BOYS & 6 GIRLS, WHILE IN
SCHOOL IN IRELAND, STRUCK HIS TEACHER AND KNOCKED HIM UNCONSCIOUS. HE
RUSHED HOME TO TELL HIS BROTHERS WHO IN TURN IMMEDIATELY GATHERED SOME
MONEY AND BELONGINGS TOGETHER AND PUT HIM ON A BOAT FOR AMERICA THAT VERY
NIGHT. HE ASSUMED HE HAD KILLED HIS TEACHER AND DID NOT FIND OUT
OTHERWISE FOR SEVERAL MONTHS THEREAFTER. THE YEAR WAS 1805. (OUR TRIP TO
IRELAND IN MAY OF 1990 REVEALED HIS HOME IN THE PARISHES OF DROM AND
INCH, NEAR THE CITY OF THURLES, IS NEARLY 100 MILES FROM THE COAST AND
PROBABLY, THEREFORE, HE WAS "PUT ON THE ROAD TO A BOAT THAT VERY NIGHT").
ARRIVED IN AMERICA IN 1805.
ADMITTED TO BALTIMORE TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY FEB 27, 1808.
NATURALIZED IN PHILADELPHIA APRIL 30, 1813. MR ALLISON(?) TAUGHT JOHN
PUBLISHING BUSINESS AND HELPED TO EDUCATE HIMIN PHILADELPHIA. JOHN WAS A
MAJOR DURING THE WAR OF 1812. SAID TO HAVE BEEN A GUNRUNNER. HE HAD
WANDERLUST AND MOVED 750 MILES WEST TO KENTUCKY IN 1813. SETTLED AT N.E.
EDGE OF NICHOLASVILLE.
DURING TRIP TO NICHOLASVILLE, KY THE FAMILY ENCOUNTERED
MOUNTAINOUS TERRAIN THAT REQUIRED LOWERING OF WAGONS DOWN CLIFFS WITH
ROPES. HIS STEPSON ROBERT MONTGOMERY BECAME ILL AND "DIED" AT AGE 6 WHEN
THEY HAD STOPPED BY A SMALL SETTLEMENT. THE FAMILY DID NOT WISH TO BURY
HIM THERE AND WAS PLACED IN HERMETICALLY SEALED CASKET WITH GLASS LID TO
BE TAKEN TO KENTUCKY. FURTHER ON, JOHN H. NOTICED VAPOR ON GLASS & PRIED
OFF LID. THE CHILD WAS BREATHING AND ALIVE AND LIVED TO BE QUITE A FINE
OLD GENTLEMAN. TOOK CLAIM OF 2000 ACRES, BUILT "CLIFF COTTAGE" 1835 ON
KENTUCKY RIVER 5 MILES SOUTH OF NICHOLASVILLE, JESSAMINE COUNTY. HAD 500
SLAVES. (ACCORDING TO COUNTY RECORDS, ACRES WERE MORE LIKELY 500 AND
SLAVES 5-15). APPOINTED AIDE TO CAMP TO MAJOR JAMES SHELBY NOV 29, 1820.
WAS COMMANDANT OF 5TH DIVISION, STATE MILITIA - APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
JOHN ADAIR.
JOINED MASONIC ORDER (KNIGHTS TEMPLAR) - SEE "WEB
ENCAMPMENT" (FROM NOTES OF HUNTER HANLY-HIS ANCESTORS).
WIFE AND CHILDREN JOINED HIM IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH ABOUT
1825. ACCORDING TO ELISE WATERS GOODALL JOHN WAS NOT RELIGIOUSLY
AFFILATED EARLY IN LIFE AND JOINED THE CATHOLIC CHURCH LATER ON.
AUNT MARY WATERS ARNOLD REPORTS HE WAS MARRIED 9/11/1811 IN
CHRISTIAN CTY DELAWARE WHICH IS DIFFERENT THAN PREVIOUSLY REPORTED AND
CURRENTLY ON THIS RECORD. ("CHRISTIAN CTY" is probably Christiana or
Christiana Bridge, Delaware, near where Margaret Robeson grew up).
Spouse: Margaret MCKENZIE. John Hai HANLY and Margaret MCKENZIE were married on 8 Sep 1811 in Philadelphia, Pa.220 Children were: Thomas Burke HANLY, John Hilary HANLY, James HANLY, Lucy M. HANLY, Michael Curran HANLY, S. Grattan HANLY, Mary Eloise HANLY, Margaret Frazer HANLY, Ann S. HANLY, Edward Francis HANLY.
John Hilary HANLY3 was born on 11 Aug 1814 in Cliff Cottage, Nicholasville, KY.213 He died on 26 May 1836 in Fort Leavenworth, KS. He was christened in Never married..221 John Hilary Hanly (the first of 3 by that name) was the first Kentucky
cadet to be graduated from the US Military Academy, West Point. He
graduated in July 1831, standing #26 in his class. General Burnside, of
Civil War fame (or infamy) was a classmate and friend; this was a
relationship which would have significance much later. Made 2nd
Lieutenant March 5, 1836. John Hanly advanced from Brevet Second
Lieutenant through second Lieutenant in the First Light Dragoons, before
being killed in a training accident in 1836. Parents: John Hai HANLY and Margaret MCKENZIE.
John Hilary HANLY3 was born on 29 Aug 1842 in Nicholasville, KY. He was christened between 1862 and 1865 in Confederate Soldier - never married..222 He was buried in 1870 in Appears on 1870 Census, Lewis Co., MO.223 He was baptized between 1870 and 1875 in Black Hills gold fields.222 He was confirmed between 1875 and 1880 in Buffalo Hunter (for Northern Pacific Railroad?).224 He received first communion between 1880 and 1885 in Worked for Northern Pacific Railroad.224 He died on 12 Jul 1916 in Higginsville, MO. he was Ranched in badlands of North Dakota. He lived Appears as owner of land/home in Monticello, MO (plat). He was Died in Confederate Old Soldier's home, Higginsville, MO.. This is "Uncle Jack", beloved great uncle of the five daughters of
J.O. and Edna German (Thelma, Louise, Marion, Pauline and Virginia). He
enticed J.O. and Edna to ranch with him in the badlands of North Dakota,
where all the children except Thelma were born. They spent their early
years with "Uncle Jack" living in a cabin on the same ranch. Their
memories of him include:
- His walking 63 miles from Dickinson, ND to the ranch, carrying a
high-chair for a neighbor family;
- Him lying on his bunk in the bunkhouse (log cabin), shooting flies
off the ceiling timbers with his six-shooter;
- His pet beaver, which he kept in the bunkhouse. One day, when he
was out, the beaver knocked a five-gallon tin of syrup off the table, and
it began spilling across the floor. The beaver, noting the flooding,
quickly took the firewood beside the stove, and built a dam.
"Uncle Jack" had an interesting life before his stint in the
badlands. A life-long bachelor, he was a Confederate cavalryman in the
Civil War. Afterward, he is hard to track, but we know that he was (a) a
gold miner (or at least a prospector) in the Black Hills of South Dakota;
(b) a buffalo hunter; and (c) an employee of the Northern Pacific
Railroad (possibly as a buffalo hunter).
When Jack grew too old and sick to ranch, he sold his remaining land
to J.O. and Edna German, and returned to Missouri. He died in the
Confederate Old Soldier's Home in Higginsville, MO. He is buried, with
his father James, in Shelbina, MO. Parents: James HANLY and Frances PIERCE.
John Hilary HANLY3 was born in 1854.139 He died in 1932.139 Parents: Michael Curran HANLY and Catherine A. PALMER.
Spouse: Edith SHELDON. Children were: Living, Living, Living, Michael Curran HANLY, Stephen Sheldon HANLY, Living.
Living3 was born.162 He was christened in Adopted..216 Parents: Floyd Finley HANLY and Living.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married.162
Living3 was christened in Living in Arlington, VA in November 2000..215 Parents: Michael Curran HANLY and Alice WEITZEL.
Joseph Chisum HANLY3 was born about 1882.211 She was christened in Like his Uncle James - "Of a roaming nature."..211 She was buried in Six feet four inches, 156 pounds at 19 (in 1901)..211 She was baptized in Enlisted in Army in 1901 - sent to Philippines..211 Parents: Robert Montgomery HANLY and Living.
Children were: Living.
Kate HANLY3 was born about 1841.225 She died on 29 Jan 1864 in Kentucky. She was christened in Buried Maple Grove Cemetery, Nicholasville, KY..226 Parents: Michael Curran HANLY and Catherine A. PALMER.
Spouse: Living. Children were: Living.
Living3 was born.227 Parents: Stephen Sheldon HANLY and Charlotte FIELD.
Spouse: Living.
Laura HANLY3 was born on 22 Feb 1870 in Monticello, Lewis County, MO.212 She died in Jul 1901.212 Parents: Thomas Burke HANLY and Mary Lynn (Linnie) MCROBERTS.
Spouse: Living. Children were: Rosalin NELSON, Christine NELSON, Bernice NELSON, Lucile NELSON, Naomi NELSON.
Lucy M. HANLY3 was born on 30 Oct 1817 in Cliff Cottage, Nicholasville, KY.213 She died before 1910.138 She was christened in Roman Catholic. Educated at the convent in Bardstown, KY, with all her sisters..228 Parents: John Hai HANLY and Margaret MCKENZIE.
Spouse: Stephen BONNER. Stephen BONNER and Lucy M. HANLY were married on 22 Oct 1835 in Frankfort, KY. Children were: Frances Letitia "Posie" BONNER, Percy BONNER, Joe BONNER.
Maggie HANLY3 was born in Aug 1884.211 Parents: Robert Montgomery HANLY and Living.
Maggie Pauline HANLY3 was born on 23 Mar 1879 in Monticello, Lewis County, MO.212 She died on 17 Jan 1953 in California.212 She was christened in No children..212 This is the beloved "Aunt Maggie". She taught the German girls in
country schools in Billings County. Hanly, ND (never more than a post
office and a ranch) was named for her and for her sister Edna Bruce
Hanly, who married J.O. German. Despite being married to a vile-tempered
tyrant (Luroff Holdren), Aunt Maggie was sweet, loving, and motherly to
kith and kin all of her life. Parents: Thomas Burke HANLY and Mary Lynn (Linnie) MCROBERTS.
Spouse: Luroff HOLDREN.
Margaret (Maggie) HANLY3 was born on 13 Feb 1855 in Bloomington, McLean Co., IL.127 She died on 24 Dec 1939 in Shelbina, MO.127 Parents: James HANLY and Mary Jane HUNTER.
Spouse: Reason BAKER. Reason BAKER and Margaret (Maggie) HANLY were married on 4 Apr 1882. Children were: Edna West BAKER, Jessie BAKER, George Hanly BAKER, Jennie Graves BAKER.
Margaret C. HANLY3 was born about 1838.225 She died on 14 Oct 1897.186 Note 1: Gravestone says birth date is December 11, 1820. Either this is
wrong, or Margaret C., daughter of Michael Curran Hanly, is not the right
Margeret Hanly. Parents: Michael Curran HANLY and Catherine A. PALMER.
Spouse: Chester J. FITCH. Chester J. FITCH and Margaret C. HANLY were married on 14 Jan 1868 in Jessamine Co., KY.171 Children were: Living, Living, Living.
Margaret Frazer HANLY3 was born on 10 Feb 1828 in Cliff Cottage, Nicholasville, KY.213 She was christened in Roman Catholic. Educated at the convent in Bardstown, KY, with all her sisters..214 Parents: John Hai HANLY and Margaret MCKENZIE.
Spouse: Living. Sam D. SPALDING and Margaret Frazer HANLY were married about 1852 in Nicholasville, Jessamine Co., KY.219 Children were: Living, Living, Living.
Maria Louise HANLY3 died after 1910.137 Parents: Michael Curran HANLY and Catherine A. PALMER.
Spouse: Charles H. RESOR. Children were: James H. RESOR.
Living3 was born. Parents: Joseph Chisum HANLY.
Living.3 Parents: William Burke HANLY and Nettie B. (UNK).
Mary Eloise HANLY3 was born on 16 Sep 1825 in Cliff Cottage, Nicholasville, KY.213 She died on 27 Jul 1904 in Sedalia, Pettis Co., MO.229 She was christened in Roman Catholic..214 She was buried in Educated at the convent in Bardstown, KY, with all her sisters..214 She was baptized in Buried Calvary Cemetery, Sedalia, MO.145 Parents: John Hai HANLY and Margaret MCKENZIE.
Spouse: Joseph Murdoch PILKINGTON. Joseph Murdoch PILKINGTON and Mary Eloise HANLY were married on 3 Oct 1848 in Lexington, Fayette Co., Ky.230 Children were: Catherine PILKINGTON, Margaret PILKINGTON, Mary PILKINGTON, Anne PILKINGTON, Lucy PILKINGTON, John Hanly PILKINGTON, Elizabeth PILKINGTON, Loretta PILKINGTON, Maria Louisa PILKINGTON, Joseph W. PILKINGTON, William Bolden PILKINGTON.
Mary F. HANLY3 was born in 1850 in Bloomington, IL.231 She died on 6 Oct 1861 in Monticello, Lewis Co., MO.217 She was christened in Buried Little Mountain Cemetery, Monticello, MO..217 She was buried in Mother and two children died in October 1861 - epidemic?.217 Parents: James HANLY and Mary Jane HUNTER.
Mary Frances HANLY3 was born on 20 Nov 1865 in Monticello, Lewis County, MO.212 She died on 13 Aug 1943.212 Parents: Thomas Burke HANLY and Mary Lynn (Linnie) MCROBERTS.
Spouse: Living. John J. ROBERTS and Mary Frances HANLY were married before 1898. Children were: Edith ROBERTS, Alma ROBERTS, Wallace ROBERTS.
Michael Curran HANLY3 was born on 4 Sep 1821 in Cliff Cottage, Nicholasville, KY.213 He died on 4 May 1894.232 Parents: John Hai HANLY and Margaret MCKENZIE.
Spouse: Catherine A. PALMER. Children were: Maria Louise HANLY, Margaret C. HANLY, Kate HANLY, John Hilary HANLY.
Michael Curran HANLY3 was born about 1895.137 He died before 1 Nov 2000.215 Parents: John Hilary HANLY and Edith SHELDON.
Spouse: Alice WEITZEL. Children were: Living, Charles C. HANLY.
Michael Grattan HANLY3 was born in Sep 1858 in Lewis County, MO (near Monticello).217 He died on 1 Oct 1861 in Monticello, Lewis Co., MO.217 He was christened in Burried Little Mountain Cemetery, Monticello, MO..217 He was buried in Mother and two children died in October 1861 - epidemic?.217 Parents: James HANLY and Mary Jane HUNTER.
Ora Love HANLY3 was born on 20 Oct 1884 in Monticello, Lewis County, MO.212 She died in Sep 1910.212 She was buried in Died 2 weeks following the birth of a son.. Parents: Thomas Burke HANLY and Mary Lynn (Linnie) MCROBERTS.
Spouse: Living. (Unk) BLAND and Ora Love HANLY were married about 1903. Children were: Living.
Robert Montgomery HANLY3 was born in 1842 in Helena, AR.233 He died about 1886 in Helena, AR.234 Parents: Thomas Burke HANLY and Living.
Spouse: Living. Robert Montgomery HANLY and Dora WILLIFORD were married on 30 May 1876 in Phillips, AR.234 Children were: Sylvanus HANLY, Carrie May HANLY, Joseph Chisum HANLY, Maggie HANLY, Tom HANLY.
Living3 was born.137 Parents: John Hilary HANLY and Edith SHELDON.
S. Grattan HANLY3 was born on 7 Jul 1823 in Cliff Cottage, Nicholasville, KY.213 He died on 9 May 1902 in Kentucky.235 He was christened in Buried Calvary Cemetery, Lexington, KY..139 Parents: John Hai HANLY and Margaret MCKENZIE.
Spouse: Living. S. Grattan HANLY and Frances L. DANIEL were married on 31 Dec 1855 in Nicholasville, Jessamine Co., KY.171
Stephen Sheldon HANLY3 was born on 28 Jan 1904.236 He died in Nov 1983 in Frankfort, KY.218 Parents: John Hilary HANLY and Edith SHELDON.
Spouse: Charlotte FIELD. Children were: Living.
Living3 was christened in One of the eldest children..211 Parents: Thomas Burke HANLY and Living.
Spouse: Dora WOODEN. Children were: Living, Living, Living.
Sylvanus HANLY3 was born about 1877 in Helena, AR.211 He died before 1956.201 He was christened in Enlisted for Spanish American War..211 He was buried in Was in charge of a levee camp in Louisiana in 1901..211 Parents: Robert Montgomery HANLY and Living.
Living3 was born.162 Parents: Donavan Creighton HANLY and Living.
Thomas Burke HANLY3 was born on 28 Jun 1812 in Philadelphia, Pa.213 He was buried between 1833 and 1838 in Taught at Buck Run Academy, Kentucky.. He was christened in 1834 in Awarded LLB law degree by Transylvania College.. He died about 1881 in Helena, AR.237 Law student (Transylvania College) under Professor Mayes in 1833. LLB
Degree in 1834. Thomas Burke Hanly was a distinguished citizen of
Arkansas. Phillips County was named for his second wife, Helen Phillips,
and the town in which he lived was named Helena (Arkansas), for his
wife's first name (Helen). He was Circuit Judge of the First Circuit in
about 1846, and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in 1858. He was
representative of Phillips County in the Legislature in the House 1842
and 1843, and in the Senate in the sessions of 1852, 1853, 1854 and
1855. He was a delegate at the State Convention of 1861 (and voted for
secession). He was a prominent and leading lawyer in eastern Arkansas. Parents: John Hai HANLY and Margaret MCKENZIE.
Spouse: Helen PHILLIPS. Children were: Living.
Spouse: Living. Thomas Burke HANLY and Jane L. BAIN were married on 2 Sep 1831 in Lexington, Ky. Children were: Robert Montgomery HANLY, Living, John HANLY, Andrew C. HANLY.
Thomas Burke HANLY3 was born on 2 Sep 1844 in Cliff Cottage, Nicholasville, KY.212 He died on 23 Aug 1914 in Monticello, Lewis County, MO.212 He was christened in Judge, leader in Temperance Movement..238 He was buried in Buried Little Mountain Cemetery, Monticello, MO..239 He was baptized in Jerome McCutchan sang at his funeral..238 Thomas Burke Hanly was the second son of James Hanly and Frances
Pierce. He was the "normal" son; his elder brother, John Hilary, was
something of a free spirit - Confederate cavalryman, Black Hills gold
miner, buffalo hunter, and Dakota Badlands rancher. Thomas more or less
stayed home. Returning from Illinois with his parents in 1862, he
settled on a farm near Randolph German. As an 18-year-old, he ran
messages from Randolph, hiding in the woods from bushwhackers, to Mary,
Randolph's wife. Later, he studied law, but inherited his father's farm,
and married Mary Linn McRoberts, daughter of Lucinda Bruce McRoberts.
Farming to the northwest of the Germans, they raised a large family.
Between 1898 and 1901, significant portions of the farm were sold to
their children - to Mary Frances (Fannie) and her husband, John Roberts;
and to son William Burke Hanly.
In September 1901, land in Monticello was purchased in the name of
Mary Linn McRoberts Hanly; this was to be their home for the remainder of
their lives. Thomas Burke (T.B.) and Mary Linn moved to town, where
Thomas became the Judge for the Monticello District of the County Court
for twelve years, and later became Road Overseer of the Monticello
District. T.B. was also a teetotaler, a leading figure in the Temperance
movement in Monticello.
T.B. died in August, 1914; his wife Mary Linn died 3 years later, in
August, 1917; they are buried in Little Mountain Cemetery, Monticello,
Lewis Co., MO.
Two of their children, Edna Bruce and Maggie Pauline, had moved by
this time to the badlands of North Dakota. Edna Bruce married John Orvis
German, son of Randolph and Mary Nancy Hamilton German; and Maggie (our
beloved "Aunt Maggie") had married the unbeloved Luroff Holdren.
Minor mystery: The Hanly home in Monticello was purchased in the
name of Mary Linn McRoberts in 1901, as indicated above. A 1916 plat of
the town, however, lists the property as belonging to "J.H. Hanly". T.B.
and Mary Linn had no sons with those initials; the only J.H. in the
family was John Hilary Hanly, the "free spirit" elder brother of T.B.,
who died in 1916. John Hilary Hanly had left Monticello in 1862, when he
joined the Confederate Army. He never returned. He lived in the Black
Hills of South Dakota; the Badlands of North Dakota; and a Confederate
Old Soldier's home in Higginsville, MO (near Kansas City, and far from
Monticello), where he died in 1916. Why the property was listed in his
name remains a mystery. Parents: James HANLY and Frances PIERCE.
Spouse: Mary Lynn (Linnie) MCROBERTS. Thomas Burke HANLY and Mary Lynn (Linnie) MCROBERTS were married in 1865. Children were: Mary Frances HANLY, Elizabeth Rice HANLY, Laura HANLY, Della Jackman HANLY, William Burke HANLY, Maggie Pauline HANLY, Edna Bruce HANLY, Ora Love HANLY, Howard McRoberts HANLY, Anice Isabelle HANLY.
Living3 was christened in In Paris, writing for the New York World, as of 1901..211 Parents: Living and Dora WOODEN.
Living.3 Parents: William Burke HANLY and Nettie B. (UNK).
