Cyril DUCLOS [Parents] was born in 1880 in Sherrington, Napierville, Quebec. He married Kathryn Morgan.
Kathryn Morgan.Kathryn married Cyril DUCLOS.
Williard Cronin was born in 1909 in Cincinnati, Ohio. He died in 1995 in Cincinnati, Ohio. He married Helen Ruoff in 1927 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Helen Ruoff was born in 1907 in Cincinnati, Ohio. She married Williard Cronin in 1927 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
They had the following children:
M i Living Cronin. F ii Living Cronin. M iii Living Cronin. F iv Living Cronin. F v Living Cronin. F vi Living Cronin.
Barney Runnels died in 1968. He married Ina Northopp.
Ina Northopp died in 1964. She married Barney Runnels.
They had the following children:
F i Living Runnels. M ii Living Runnels.
William Sumner [Parents] was born in 1627 in Bicester, England. He died in Feb 1674/1675 in Boston, MA. He married Elizabeth Clement in Boston, MA.
He was a mariner. He had 10 children.
Elizabeth Clement died before 1687. She married William Sumner in Boston, MA.
They had the following children:
F i Elizabeth died on 4 Jun 1762. F ii Mary. M iii William. F iv Hannah. F v Sarah. F vi Experience. M vii Ebenezer. F viii Deliverance. M ix Clement. F x Mercy.
Thomas Josslyn [Parents] was born in 1591. He married Rebecca Marlowe.
Rebecca Marlowe.Rebecca married Thomas Josslyn.
They had the following children:
F i Mary Josslyn was born in 1634. She died in 1711. F ii Rebecca Josslyn was born in 1617.
Ralph Jocelyn [Parents] was born in 1544/1569 in Chignal-Smnealy, Essex, England. He died on 19 Mar 1629/1630 in Essex. He married Mary Bright on 22 May 1583.
Mary Bright was born in 1545/1570. She died in 1594/1640. She married Ralph Jocelyn on 22 May 1583.
They had the following children:
M i Thomas Josslyn was born in 1591.
Manasseh Tucker.Manasseh married Waitstill Sumner in 1676 in Milton, MA.
Waitstill Sumner [Parents] was born on 20 Dec 1661 in Lancaster, MA. She died in Mar 1746/1747 in Milton, MA. She married Manasseh Tucker in 1676 in Milton, MA.
They had the following children:
Andrew Carnegie III [Parents] was born on 10 Jun 1933 in New York, NY. He died on 19 Jun 2001 in Miami, FL. He was buried on 21 Jul 2001 in Cumberland Island. He married Living Snead.
Other marriages:Meacham, Jeanne
ANDREW CARNEGIE, III
June 10, 1933 - June 19, 2001
A Kind and Gentle AmericanWhen George Bush, the first, called for a kinder and gentler America, hemust have had Andrew in mind. Here was a person who would give you theshirt off his back. He was always generous to his family and friends. Aslight introvert, he would regard you with a twinkle and, occasionally, amischievous grin. He had a good sense of humor and thoroughly enjoyedlife, perhaps too much at times. And he especially loved wildlife - allkinds of animals. He had an extraordinary appreciation of nature andcould identify many kinds of birds and plants. He always had some kind ofpet. In fact, he gave his dog, Pepper, to his half brother, Julian Sloan,a long time ago. (And that dog ruled the roost and charmed the kids atBarnegat Road in New Canaan for many years).
Not only was Andrew a gentle person, he was also a good American. Heserved his country in the armed services in the fifties. He worked hardmost of his life, and it wasn't an easy one. The world was not alwaysnice to him despite his kindness and generosity. But he nevercomplained, never bothered anyone, never asked for help. He had learnedhow to cope without burdening his friends or family.
Andrew was married twice -- first to Overton Snead and then to JeanneMeacham with whom he had two children, Andrew Carnegie, IV and BarbaraBlanche (Bebe) Carnegie. He also leaves a grandchild, Katy CarnegieRoberson, not to mention a pet cat.
(from an eulogy by his brother, Julian Sloan, June 30, 2001)
Living Snead.Living married Andrew Carnegie III.
Andrew Carnegie III [Parents] was born on 10 Jun 1933 in New York, NY. He died on 19 Jun 2001 in Miami, FL. He was buried on 21 Jul 2001 in Cumberland Island. He married Jeanne Meacham on 1 Apr 1966.
Other marriages:Snead, Living
ANDREW CARNEGIE, III
June 10, 1933 - June 19, 2001
A Kind and Gentle AmericanWhen George Bush, the first, called for a kinder and gentler America, hemust have had Andrew in mind. Here was a person who would give you theshirt off his back. He was always generous to his family and friends. Aslight introvert, he would regard you with a twinkle and, occasionally, amischievous grin. He had a good sense of humor and thoroughly enjoyedlife, perhaps too much at times. And he especially loved wildlife - allkinds of animals. He had an extraordinary appreciation of nature andcould identify many kinds of birds and plants. He always had some kind ofpet. In fact, he gave his dog, Pepper, to his half brother, Julian Sloan,a long time ago. (And that dog ruled the roost and charmed the kids atBarnegat Road in New Canaan for many years).
Not only was Andrew a gentle person, he was also a good American. Heserved his country in the armed services in the fifties. He worked hardmost of his life, and it wasn't an easy one. The world was not alwaysnice to him despite his kindness and generosity. But he nevercomplained, never bothered anyone, never asked for help. He had learnedhow to cope without burdening his friends or family.
Andrew was married twice -- first to Overton Snead and then to JeanneMeacham with whom he had two children, Andrew Carnegie, IV and BarbaraBlanche (Bebe) Carnegie. He also leaves a grandchild, Katy CarnegieRoberson, not to mention a pet cat.
(from an eulogy by his brother, Julian Sloan, June 30, 2001)
Jeanne Meacham [Parents] was born in 1933 in Philadelphia. She died in Apr 2002 in W. Palm Beach, FL. She was buried in Apr 2002 in Cumberland Island, GA. She married Andrew Carnegie III on 1 Apr 1966.
They had the following children:
M i Living Carnegie. F ii Living Carnegie.
Thomas Morrison Carnegie [Parents] was born on 2 Oct 1843 in Dumferline, Scotland. He died on 18 Oct 1886 in Pittsburgh, PA. He married Lucy Coleman in Jun 1866 in Pittsburgh PA.
Thomas Morrison Carnegie was born in Dunfermline, Scotland across theFirth of Fourth Bridge from Edinburgh Oct. 2. 1843 and immigrated tothis country in 1848 with his mother, father and brother Andrew. Thomaswas first employed when but 16 years old in the telegraphic Dept. of thePennsylvania Railroad Co., where his brother Andrew, who had beenpreviously employed as an operator by Mr. Thomas A. Scott. Tom remianedat the Railroad until 1860 when he went into partnership with AndrewKloman, Henry Phipps and others and formed the firma of Kloman andPhipps, operating the mill now known as the Twenty-ninth Street Works ofCarnegie, Phipps and Co. This firm afterwards united with the CyclopsIron Co. of which Andrew Carnegie and Thomas Miller were the principalstockholders under the firm name of The Union Works.
In 1865 the firm purchased the Cyclops Mill at 33rd St., and bothconcerns were consolidated under the title of Union Iron Mills. In 1871the first Lucy furnace was built and put in blast in 1872. This, with theIsabella Furnace build by other parties about the same time, marked thebeginning of the new era in coke furnace practice which eventuated in themagnificent furnaces of the Edgar Thompson Stell Works, and in theincreased production of coke furnaces all over the country. In 1873 withsome other capitalists, they established the Edgar Thompson Steel Worksunder the firm name of Carnegie, McCandless and Co., Ltd, with Thomas M.Carnegie as chairman. The other manufacturing interests in which Mr.Carnegie, his brother, Andrew, and Mr. Phipps were concerned, includingthe Pittsburgh Bessemer Steel Works, were also consolidated under thetitle of Carnegie, Phipps and Co., Ltd. Mr Carnegie was one of the boardmanagers.
Of Thomas Carnegie's traits of character, it was said "Mr. Carnegie was aman of most remarkable mental endowments of a different class from thoseof his brother, Andrew, who is better known, but in their businesstransactions they were the perfect complement of each other. He was a manof most extraordinary and exact memory, and a profound student ofmetaphysical subjects. As a student he was thoroughly versed in thevarious systems of logic, and had the best thought of Mills, Hamilton andother great thinkers at his fingers' ends. He had a remarkable judgementand fine reasoning power. His opinion on schemes of magnitude in thebusiness world was sought after, and when any measure met with hisapproval it was almost invariably consumated. He preeminently apeacemaker, and always ready to unravel a tangled skein in businessaffairs, and in these he was quick and keen in his perceptions andperfectly just in his judgement. " No man was heard to say an unkind wordof Thomas M. Carnegie. Though a large employer of labor, he had theconfidence and respect of those connected with the various works in whichhe was interested.
Thomas met his wife, Lucy Coleman, through her father, William Coleman,who was in the coal business and did business with the Carnegie boys.They were married in June, 1866 and lived in Pittsburgh where their ninechildren, William, frank, Andrew II, Margaret, Thomas, George, Florence,Coleman, and Nancy were born.
In 1881 Thomas purchased the Dunginess estate on Cumberland Island froman ex-confederate general, W.G.M. Davis, as a gift to his wife andchildren. In just five years he died of pneumonia at age 43.
Source: "The Carnegies & Cumberland Island" by Nancy Carnegie Rockefeller.
Lucy Coleman [Parents] was born on 12 Aug 1847. She died on 16 Jan 1916. She married Thomas Morrison Carnegie in Jun 1866 in Pittsburgh PA.
Lucy Coleman was born in Pittsburgh, probably at her father's housecalled Homewood. She met Thomas Morrison Carnegie, through her father,who was connected with the Carnegie brothers in usiness. He provided coaland coke for their factories. They were married when she was twenty in1866. When young, whe was very slim with dark hair and brown eyes. As shebecame older, she became very stout, and being short, she had difficultygettingaround. On the island she rowed a flat-bottomed boat up and downLittle Creek and crabbed form it. She rode horesback with the children,played golf and shot with the boys, and in later years, drove her ownelectric car. "Mama Carnegie" as she was called by the family, wasalways interested in and kind to the in-laws.
(From an obituary in a Pittsburgh newspaper) : Mrs. Carnegie was born inPIttsburgh and spent the greater portion of her life in this city. Shewas the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman, her father being awealthy landowner of Pittsburgh. During the winter months for the past 20years she had made her home on Cumberland Island, GA, and spent thesummers in the Adirondack Mountains, New York. When she became ill, shewas removed to her residence in Waverly in order that she might be closeto her family physician. Cumberland Island was owned by Mrs. Carnegie andis in the Atlantic Ocean near the borders of GA and FL. The island is 21miles in circumference and contains many elaborate residences which aresiturated miles apart. Mrs. Carnegie owned several of these fine homes,and each was given a Scotch name. Andrew Carnegie visited the Island eachwinter and found much pleasure on its golf links.
Source: The Carnegies & Cumberland Island by Nancy Carnegie Rockefeller.
They had the following children:
M i William Coleman Carnegie was born on 24 Apr 1867. He died on 28 Jul 1944. M ii Frank Morrison Carnegie was born on 12 Sep 1868. He died on 22 Feb 1917.
Frank played golf, rode and played tennis, but sailing ws his greatsport. He owned a schooner, Sonsy, that cruised the coast in the summerwhen not at camp in the Adirondacks.
- from The Carnegies and Cumberland IslandM iii Andrew CARNEGIE II was born on 1 Jun 1870. He died on 8 Jul 1947. M iv Thomas Morrison Carnegie was born on 6 Jan 1874. He died on 22 Sep 1944. M v Coleman Carnegie was born on 24 Jul 1880.
Coleman Carnegie was named after is mother's maiden name. He was theyoungest brother of the family and never married. He was taller than mostof the boys and became bald in his 20's He probably resembled his fathermore than anyone and always lived with his mother. He was a very quietperson but equally as good at sports as his brothers. He loved to ride.At Dungeness he had rooms over the pool where he had friends, and ofcourse he ate at the Big House.
-From The Carnegies and Cumberland IslandF vi Margaret (Retta) Carnegie was born in 1872. She died on 8 Oct 1927.