1. John Mackey
2.. Joseph Mackey
+Ann Sweethen
3... John Mackey (1705-?) 1,2
3... Rebecca Mackey (c1716-1796) 1
|
Joseph Mackey [ID 03041]
| Click here to switch to Ancestror Tree view:  |
He married Ann Sweethen, 4-24-1703, Cloughan, Rich Hill MM, County Armagh, Northern Ireland.1,3 Ann, daughter of Alexander+Sarah Sweethen.1 (or William+Sarah Sweethen).4
Joseph Mackey, of Kincon, and Ann Sweethen ["Sweeton" in minutes of Province Meeting], of Cloughan, both in Parish of Kilmore, County Armagh, were married, 4 Mo. 24, 1703,2 at Ballyhagen Meeting2 [sic] (or at Cloughan).3 The witnesses signing their marriage certificate were:2
Mongow McKenell
Sarah Sweethen
Ann Macky
John Blackburn
Martha Allen
Alexr Sweethen (reportedly Ann's father)
William Nickalson
Hannah Sweethen
John Lennox (a Mary Sweethen, probably Ann's sister, married John Lennox)
John Williamson
Mary McKenell
William Sweethen
Sources
- "Hinshaw Chart and List" (1/1/68) by Ralph Edward Pike,
from "Family Records of Morgan Co., Ind.", Public
Library of Mooresville, Morgan Co., Indiana (LDS microfilm 1509501).
- Myers, Albert Cook. "Immigration of Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania",
Swarthmore, PA: 1902; GR929.3748 M99 in a local library.
- Rich Hill MM marriage register, Religious Society of Friends; bk 1, pg 63
Ireland Yearly Meeting Historical Committee; LDS microfilm #571397 item 5.
- RootsWeb WorldConnect GEDCOM from Pat Jones ().
If you have additional information on this person, please share!
If you would like to be automatically notified by email
whenever an update
is made affecting this page then enter your email address
and click the "Enter" button below:
How is this person related to other ancestors?
To find out, enter the database ID number of another ancestor,
and then click the "Enter" button below:
If you would like to save this person on your computer
▾ more...
You can download the information on this page to a file on your computer.
Several options are available - see the available file types below.
Instructions for all file types:
-
Click on one of the links shown below to choose the type
of file desired.
-
When your browser asks if you want to save the file,
tell it to "Save As", and then, using your browser's "Save As" dialog,
find the folder on your computer where you want it saved, and type-in a
file name for the file to be saved.
With some browsers you might need to "View Downloads" and then
save the downloaded file from there.
-
Open the file with your word processing program,
or your genealogy program, and edit the file as desired.
Please retain the copyright notice within the file!
The purpose of the copyright notice is to prevent a company (or a person)
from harvesting this data and then re-selling it (as a book or whatever).
We don't want our descendents (or cousins) to have to pay for this
information, which was collected with the intent to make it freely available.
HTML (DOC) FILE
You can save a copy of this person's page in HTML format, which you could
then edit as you wish using many common word processing programs such as
Microsoft Word or
Open Office Writer
(if you need a word processing program then
Open Office
is great, free and recommended).
Note: once in your word processing program then you should have
options to save the file in an alternate format, e.g. as a ".doc"
file, or perhaps a ".pdf" file, etc., depending on options available in
your word processing program.
Click here to download the file in HTML format.
PLAIN TEXT FILE
You can save a copy of this person's page in simple text format, which you could
then edit as you wish using many common word processing programs.
You won't see the same appearance as the web page, but you'll have all
the text which you can edit any way that you wish.
Click here to download the file in Plain Text format.
Return to HFA Home Page
Copyright © 1997-2024, The Hinshaw Family Association. All rights reserved.
Permission is granted for all free personal, private and non-commercial uses.
Commercial use of any portion contained herein is expressly prohibited.
Privacy Policies
This site uses spambot thwarting technology to hide email addresses
from all known email harvesting programs used by spammers.
[This page was computer generated]
