bullet William Toney MACK was born on 20 Apr 1932 in Bratt, Florida. Parents: Robert James MACK and Dovie (Dove) Lee Hulion.

He was married to Myrtice SHIELDS in 1958. Children were: Sandra Elane MACK .

He was married to Jo Anne MORGAN on 3 Oct 1970 in Uriah, Alabama. Children were: Windy Jean MACK , Angela Marie MACK.

bullet Windy Jean MACK was born on 27 Jan 1971. Parents: William Toney MACK and Jo Anne MORGAN.

bullet MACKELA

bullet(Husband of Bernice CAYANUS) MACKELA.

bulletDennis Lee Mackey.

Children were: Mathew Shane Mackey .

bulletHarvel E. MACKEY.

Children were: Harvel E. Jr. MACKEY .

bulletHarvel E. Jr. MACKEY was born on 12 Sep 1938. Parents: Harvel E. MACKEY and Arie Lou COOPER.

bullet James Mackey was born between 1848 and 1874. He died between 1899 and 1961.

He was married to Ella M. Wareham on 16 Aug 1894.

bullet Jane Mackey

bulletMathew Shane Mackey. Parents: Dennis Lee Mackey and Judith Louise Hamrick.

Children were: Matthew Shane II Mackey, Tiffany Dawn Mackey .

bulletMatthew Shane II Mackey. Parents: Mathew Shane Mackey and Debra Ann Conrad.

bulletTiffany Dawn Mackey. Parents: Mathew Shane Mackey and Debra Ann Conrad.

bulletElspet MACKIE was born about 1612 in Scotland. She died before 1655 in Scotland.
[The Hulion Family Tree]

!1. PEEBLES: ANTE 1600-1962, BY ANNE BRADBURY PEEBLES, (FHL
[The Hulion Family Tree2.FTW]


[The Hulion Family Tree]

!1. PEEBLES: ANTE 1600-1962, BY ANNE BRADBURY PEEBLES, (FHL

She was married to David PEEBLES about 1632 in Scotland. Children were: Marg PEEBLES, Christon Peebles, William I PEEBLES, Alison Peebles, Margret PEEBLES.

bullet Margaret MacKormac was born between 1801 and 1824 in Ireland. She died between 1846 and 1912. Grandma Jenswold's grandmother on her mother's side, Margaret MacKormac,
lived in Dubuque, Iowa with her four children after her husband went to
the Mexican War. She never heard from him again and assumed that he had
been killed in battle. She rented the farm they owned and lived on the
southwest bluff overlooking the river in Dubuque and sent her children to
school in that town. At that time a cholera epidemic broke out and one
day when she was returning from market with a basket of vegetables, she
heard a voice faintly calling from the interior of one of the houses
along the street, "For God's sake, someone give me a drink of water; I am
dying." Grandma MacKormac hesitated but an instant and then putting down
her basket went into the house. She administered to the victim and when
that person became quiet, left. At home again, she changed her clothing
and keeping away from her children (cholera was deadly), she told Ellen,
the eldest, what to do in case anything happened to her. The next day
the children left to stay with a friend. They never saw their mother
again. At that time a person was scarcely dead when a "dead wagon"
stopped at the door to cart loved ones away, where?; only these rough men
knew. The graves of the victims were unmarked; there were so many.
Ellen and Catherine (Grandma's mother) boarded with friends. Ellen went
each day thereafter to learn dressmaking and fancy sewing; each evening
studying to obtain an education. The Plants or La Plants, with whom they
lived were childless and wanted to adopt Con and Mollie, but Ellen would
not consent to this. In a few years Ellen opened a Dress Emporium,
selling patterns, toilet articles and dress materials together with
corsets. She employed twelve girls to make the dresses, plus a cutter
and a fitter and at the same time made a home for the three children.
She in a short time was making a comfortable living and then sold their
farm and with that money she sent her brother Con to Notre Dame
University. He is said to be the first graduate of that university (1867
or 1869). He settled in Omaha, Nebraska where he married Catherine
Creighton, of the family for which Creighton College and Creighton
Cathedral and Observatory are named. He began as an employee of the
Union Pacific Railroad offices and later became a contractor, and with
James Creighton, his father-in-law laid all the cedar paving blocks for
the city of Omaha. He became the owner of a redstone quarry and was an
owner of the Omaha stockyards later on. He was a staunch Democrat and
was appointed postmaster of Omaha under Cleveland in 1888. Subsequently
he became Senator from Nebraska for a number of terms and was a close
friend of W.J. Bryan.
Mollie married Frank Cooper of Dubuque, a brother of A.A. Cooper of
the Cooper Wagon Factory. Frank was the distributor at Omaha where he
assembled the wagons and distributed to western trade and sold farm
machinery. Mollie, who moved to Minneapolis after the death of her
husband, went to the University of Minnesota for a number of years and
finally obtained her M.D. at the age of 82 years. The A.A. Cooper
mansion in Dubuque was the show place of the town and the center of a gay
social life in those days.
Ellen, by hard work, gained a fine education. She traveled to see
everything of interest and attended the Centennial Exposition in
Philadelphia. Grandma Jenswold remembers the happy evenings at the
Darrah home, when Ellen would sing to her own accompaniment on the piano
or entertain the family with readings from Tenneyson and Browning and
other poetry that she had memorized. She read aloud to the family from
Leslie's Magazine, the New York Ledger and other books and periodicals of
the time. Grandma Darrah also played and sang, being especially good on
the guitar. There was lots of dancing in those days and Ellen and Con
were always called upon to do the Irish Jig at these entertainments, when
the floor was cleared for their number. Guests in the Darrah home in
those days included the John Hodnuts of the St. Louis Times, Albees of
the Albees Cracker Factory, A.A. Cooper of Cooper Wagon Factory and H.T.
Connelly of the Buggy and Carriage Trade, Attorney O'Neil and family of
St. Louis, Senator Allison, D.B. Henderson, Colonel Griffith, Dan Duane,
Dan Leuchan and Jim Kelly of Kelly's Bookstore, Dr. Findley, the
Quigleys, Grandma Huff, as they called her, The Renyldsons and others too
numerous to mention. It was the custom then to keep open house on New
Years;-that was Gentlemen's day to call. "All the uncles and aunts and
their families tried to be with us on that day and we celebrtated
royally," recounts Grandma Jenswold.

[The Hulion Family Tree2.FTW]

Grandma Jenswold's grandmother on her mother's side, Margaret MacKormac,
lived in Dubuque, Iowa with her four children after her husband went to
the Mexican War. She never heard from him again and assumed that he had
been killed in battle. She rented the farm they owned and lived on the
southwest bluff overlooking the river in Dubuque and sent her children to
school in that town. At that time a cholera epidemic broke out and one
day when she was returning from market with a basket of vegetables, she
heard a voice faintly calling from the interior of one of the houses
along the street, "For God's sake, someone give me a drink of water; I am
dying." Grandma MacKormac hesitated but an instant and then putting down
her basket went into the house. She administered to the victim and when
that person became quiet, left. At home again, she changed her clothing
and keeping away from her children (cholera was deadly), she told Ellen,
the eldest, what to do in case anything happened to her. The next day
the children left to stay with a friend. They never saw their mother
again. At that time a person was scarcely dead when a "dead wagon"
stopped at the door to cart loved ones away, where?; only these rough men
knew. The graves of the victims were unmarked; there were so many.
Ellen and Catherine (Grandma's mother) boarded with friends. Ellen went
each day thereafter to learn dressmaking and fancy sewing; each evening
studying to obtain an education. The Plants or La Plants, with whom they
lived were childless and wanted to adopt Con and Mollie, but Ellen would
not consent to this. In a few years Ellen opened a Dress Emporium,
selling patterns, toilet articles and dress materials together with
corsets. She employed twelve girls to make the dresses, plus a cutter
and a fitter and at the same time made a home for the three children.
She in a short time was making a comfortable living and then sold their
farm and with that money she sent her brother Con to Notre Dame
University. He is said to be the first graduate of that university (1867
or 1869). He settled in Omaha, Nebraska where he married Catherine
Creighton, of the family for which Creighton College and Creighton
Cathedral and Observatory are named. He began as an employee of the
Union Pacific Railroad offices and later became a contractor, and with
James Creighton, his father-in-law laid all the cedar paving blocks for
the city of Omaha. He became the owner of a redstone quarry and was an
owner of the Omaha stockyards later on. He was a staunch Democrat and
was appointed postmaster of Omaha under Cleveland in 1888. Subsequently
he became Senator from Nebraska for a number of terms and was a close
friend of W.J. Bryan.
Mollie married Frank Cooper of Dubuque, a brother of A.A. Cooper of
the Cooper Wagon Factory. Frank was the distributor at Omaha where he
assembled the wagons and distributed to western trade and sold farm
machinery. Mollie, who moved to Minneapolis after the death of her
husband, went to the University of Minnesota for a number of years and
finally obtained her M.D. at the age of 82 years. The A.A. Cooper
mansion in Dubuque was the show place of the town and the center of a gay
social life in those days.
Ellen, by hard work, gained a fine education. She traveled to see
everything of interest and attended the Centennial Exposition in
Philadelphia. Grandma Jenswold remembers the happy evenings at the
Darrah home, when Ellen would sing to her own accompaniment on the piano
or entertain the family with readings from Tenneyson and Browning and
other poetry that she had memorized. She read aloud to the family from
Leslie's Magazine, the New York Ledger and other books and periodicals of
the time. Grandma Darrah also played and sang, being especially good on
the guitar. There was lots of dancing in those days and Ellen and Con
were always called upon to do the Irish Jig at these entertainments, when
the floor was cleared for their number. Guests in the Darrah home in
those days included the John Hodnuts of the St. Louis Times, Albees of
the Albees Cracker Factory, A.A. Cooper of Cooper Wagon Factory and H.T.
Connelly of the Buggy and Carriage Trade, Attorney O'Neil and family of
St. Louis, Senator Allison, D.B. Henderson, Colonel Griffith, Dan Duane,
Dan Leuchan and Jim Kelly of Kelly's Bookstore, Dr. Findley, the
Quigleys, Grandma Huff, as they called her, The Renyldsons and others too
numerous to mention. It was the custom then to keep open house on New
Years;-that was Gentlemen's day to call. "All the uncles and aunts and
their families tried to be with us on that day and we celebrtated
royally," recounts Grandma Jenswold.

She was married to John Gallagher between 1818 and 1846 in ? New York. Children were: Ellen Gallagher , Mollie Gallagher, Constantine Valentine Gallagher, Catherine Gallagher .

bullet Helen MacKulin was born on 9 Jun 1923 in Clairton, PA. She died on 18 Apr 1991 in Clairton, PA.

Children were: Gregory E. Haines .

bulletMary MACLIN was born in Charlottsville, Virginia.

Children were: Vivian Ruth RIVARD.

bulletRebecca Maclin was born between 1874 and 1942.

She was married to Joel NUNN on 12 Jun 1871.

bullet Rebecca Maclin was born between 1797 and 1853. She died between 1874 and 1942.

She was married to Joel NUNN on 12 Jun 1871.

bullet Hannah Macomber was born between 1633 and 1655. She died between 1677 and 1743.

She was married to Joseph Randall in Oct 1672.

bullet Sarah Hawkins MACON was born between 1750 and 1769. She died between 1785 and 1854.

She was married to James Alston between 1785 and 1802.

bullet Jane Macorer was born between 1743 and 1798. She died between 1819 and 1887.

She was married to Thomas Flippin on 24 Dec 1816 in Barren County, Kentucky.

bullet Jessie Macy Parents: Noel Macy and Susan Hakes.

bullet Noel Macy

He was married to Susan Hakes Private. Children were: Jessie Macy.

bullet Kristi Kay Maczko was born on 9 Apr 1975 in Bedford, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio.

She was married to Richard Earl Engstrom in Oct 1991 in Ohio. Children were: Mercedes Faith Engstrom, Maryssa Hope Engstrom.

bullet Aden MADDEN

bulletAnne Myrl MADDEN.

bulletDewey Madden was born Private.

bulletDewey Madden was born between 1867 and 1896. He died between 1921 and 1981.

He was married between 1891 and 1938. Children were: Rosa Belle Madden.

bullet John MADDEN was born on 9 Dec 1921.

Children were: John Bartow MADDEN.

bulletJohn Bartow MADDEN was born on 21 Oct 1968. He died on 21 Oct 1968. Parents: John MADDEN and Nena Lee JOHNSON.

bullet Lyndia Dianne MADDEN

bulletMattie MADDEN.

bulletMaymie MADDEN.

bulletOla Bell MADDEN.

Children were: Patricia Jane CRAWFORD , Anita Marie CRAWFORD, Cheryl Lynn CRAWFORD, Juanita Gayle CRAWFORD .

bulletPatricia Madden. Parents: William Madden and Elaine Faye Armstrong.

bulletRalph MADDEN.

bulletRosa Belle Madden was born Private. Parents: Dewey Madden.

Children were: Patrician Ann Faulk , Lana Belle Faulk.

bulletWilliam Madden.

Children were: William Madden, Patricia Madden.

bulletWilliam Madden. Parents: William Madden and Elaine Faye Armstrong.

bulletJames Robert MADDOX was born on 23 Mar 1839. He died on 20 Jul 1895.

He was married to Ida Abi KING on 7 Sep 1869 in Midway, AL.

bullet Joseph William , M.D. MADDOX was born in 1870. He died in 1941.

He was married to Elizabeth Lee WOOD on 25 Dec 1900.

bullet Marie MADDOX

bulletMarjorie Ann MADDOX. Parents: Walter Jelks MADDOX and Debra Jean KELLEY.

bulletWalter Jelks MADDOX.

Children were: Marjorie Ann MADDOX .

bulletShirley MADDREY. Parents: Virginia Maddrey.

She was married to Edward Stanley , Sr. HORN on 5 May 1968 in Ivore, Virginia. Children were: Edward Stanley , Jr. HORN.

bullet Virginia Maddrey was born on 17 Apr 1916. She died on 18 Jan 1994.

Children were: Shirley MADDREY.

bulletMary Jane Maddux.

Children were: William Avery Carter , Rebecca Jane Carter, Bonita Jean Carter, Robert Jay Carter, LaRita Janeen Carter.

bulletBarbara Renee MADISON was born on 8 Mar 1962. Parents: Rondal MADISON and Barbara Ann STEWART.

bullet Bonnie Marie MADISON was born on 24 Aug 1964. Parents: Rondal MADISON and Barbara Ann STEWART.

bullet James Madison was born between 1756 and 1793. He died between 1797 and 1871.

He was married to Hannah Dunlap between 1797 and 1832.

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