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Descendants of Myles McNally


Generation No. 2


2. ALEX2 MCNALLY (MYLES1) He married HENRIETTA.

Notes for A
LEX MCNALLY:
Living in Rockford, IL at time of brother, Myles' death-1929
     
Children of A
LEX MCNALLY and HENRIETTA are:
  i.   ERNEST3 MCNALLY, b. 1894; d. 1895.
  Notes for ERNEST MCNALLY:
Son of John McNally and Mary Kelley
From the Palo Alto Reporter Sep. 6, 1895

Little Ernest McNally, the 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNally, died Saturday at about 12 o'clock, after a tedious illness of over a month. The cause of his death was dysentery. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the house and the remains interred in the Catholic cemetery. Little Ernest did not have long to stay in this world of suffering before he was called to a brighter and better one.



  ii.   JOSIE MCNALLY, b. 1895; d. 1896.
  iii.   THOMAS MCNALLY, b. 1896; d. 1897.


3. MYLES2 MCNALLY (MYLES1) was born 05/13/1842 in Newport,Mayo,Ireland (Source: Pension Papers of Myles McNally.), and died 01/16/1929 in Emmetsburg,Iowa. He married MARIA KANE 01/27/1868 in Mapletown,Wisconsin (Source: 1900 Census-Palo Alto Co..), daughter of MARTIN KANE and MARY BARRETT. She was born 09/08/1843 in Roscommon,Ireland, and died 03/13/1935 in Emmetsburg,Iowa.

Notes for M
YLES MCNALLY:
Miles fought in the Civil War. He entered service March 10,1862. Enlisted into Company D Seventeenth Wisconsin Veteran Infantry from Waterstown, Wisconsin. Mustered out of service April 5, 1865, term expired.
Engagements: Siege of Corinth,MS; Corinth, MS; Waterford, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Siege of Vicksburg, MS; Fort Beauregard, LA; Orangeburg, SC; Columbia, SC; Fayetteville, NC; Big Shanty, GA; Keneshaw Mountain,GA; Chattahoochie River, GA; Siege of Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro,GA; Lovejoy's Station,GA; Siege of Savannah, GA. (See certificate of service provided by state of Wisconsin)

1900 Census lists emigration as 1861. Owns own home in Freedom TWP.

From the Palo Alto Tribune Jan. 24, 1929

Citizen Soldier Takes His Leave at Age of 87

Myles McNally Now Numbered With Those of Great Beyond. Died Wednesday.

Myles McNally died at his home in the Fourth ward Wednesday evening , January 16, after a prolonged illness. Funeral services were conducted at the Assumption church at 9:30 Saturday morning. Very Rev. J.G. Murtagh conducted the service and celebrated a solemn requiem high mass assisted by Father McNerney and Father Dunn.
It was a military funeral. Rev. William Veit of Estherville, a chaplain in the World war, preached the sermon. The regular pall bearers were Clem and Maurice McNally, Robert and William McNally and Charles and Edward Kane, all nephews of Mr. McNally. The honorary pallbearers were Legion boys-Sarsfield and Joe Deneen, Jack Higley, Phil Bough, Glenn Brown and Melvin Hand.
Myles McNally was born in the County Mayo, Ireland in 1842. He came to America in 1861, when only a lad of 19 years. He enlisted in the Union army shortly after coming to the United States and served until the Civil War closed.
His record as a soldier was that of a man unafraid-brave,true, and patriotic, ready and willing to suffer hardship and danger and to die, if need be, for the cause which he believed to be worth the sacrifice.
After the war closed he established his home in Wisconsin. On January 27, 1868, he united in marriage with Miss Maria Kane at Mapleton, in that state.
Mr. McNally came to Palo Alto county in 1871 and settled in Emmetsburg township. His wife came in 1873. Eight children, three sons and five daughters were born to them. Two sons and one daughter preceded their father in death. The family grew up in Emmetsburg township.
Mr. McNally was one of the public spirited citizens of the county. He was interested in the schools and in all public affairs. He sreved as a member of the Board of Supervisors for nine years and was regarded as one of the alert businessmen on the board.
The writer remembers one time when Mr. McNally was the only democrat in the county to withstand the ravages of the political battle put up by the republicans. He won, was elected, and qualified-one lone democrat among his friends- the enemies (politically).
He was successful and was able to provide his home with all necessities and many luxuries. He was a reader and kept himself well informed upon all public matters. There was probably no man in the county better known than he. His name was familiar to almost everyone.
He was a member of the Henry Dillon Post, G.A.R., and the last member of the post to survive.
To have lived four score and seven years; to have raised a family of children to honest and honorable manhood and womanhood; to have served his country on the battlefield and in peaceful pursuits; to have borne the burdens of a pioneer; to have, through it all, acquired a goodly share of wealth; to have provided the best things for the home; to have enjoyed these with his family. and withal never to have wavered in the Christian faith or to have doubted the integrity of his adopted country, is a record of which few men can boast. Yet it is a record made by Myles McNally and one that he has left in the memory of his family and of his friends.

Notes for M
ARIA KANE:
1900 Census lists emigration as 1847. Gave birth to 8 children, 6 living in 1900. Who was 8th child?
She mentioned her father as Martin in papers filed for pension of her husband.


More About M
ARIA KANE:
Burial: 01/27/1868, St. John's Catholic Cemetery, Emmetsburg,IA
Emigration: 05/1871, to Wisconsin
     
Children of M
YLES MCNALLY and MARIA KANE are:
  i.   MARY AGNES3 MCNALLY, b. 03/29/1871 (Source: Pension Papers of Myles McNally.); m. MICHAEL MAHER.
  More About MARY AGNES MCNALLY:
Residence: 1935, Hastings, Nebraska (Source: Obit of Maria Kane McNally E'burg Democrat 03/21/1935.)

11. ii.   ANNA ELIZABETH MCNALLY, b. 04/02/1874, Iowa.
  iii.   JOHN MCNALLY (Source: Pension Papers of Myles McNally.), b. 06/11/1876.
12. iv.   WILLIAM THOMAS MCNALLY, b. 08/03/1878.
  v.   EDWARD MYLES MCNALLY (Source: Pension Papers of Myles McNally.), b. 03/23/1881, IA (Source: Palo Alto County Death Records-Book 3.); d. 06/26/1908, Emmetsburg Iowa (Source: Palo Alto County Death Records-Book 3.).
  Notes for EDWARD MYLES MCNALLY:
Single. Age 27 yrs,3 mo,3 da at time of death.

  More About EDWARD MYLES MCNALLY:
Cause of Death: tuberculosis
Fact 1: farmer
Fact 2: 06/29/1908, buried St. John's Cemetery-E'burg

13. vi.   SARAH ELLEN MCNALLY, b. 08/28/1883, Emmetsburg,Iowa.
14. vii.   ROSE MCNALLY, b. 03/21/1886, Emmetsburg Iowa.


4. MARYA2 MCNALLY (MYLES1) She married JOHN HINKLEY.
     
Children of M
ARYA MCNALLY and JOHN HINKLEY are:
  i.   JOHN3 HINKLEY.
  ii.   RALPH HINKLEY.


5. CHARLES2 MCNALLY (MYLES1) was born 1847. He married MARY.

Notes for C
HARLES MCNALLY:
Living in Minnesota at time of brother, Miles' death.
     
Children of C
HARLES MCNALLY and MARY are:
  i.   ROBERT3 MCNALLY.
  ii.   WILLIAM MCNALLY.
  iii.   TESS MCNALLY.


6. ROSEANN2 MCNALLY (MYLES1) was born 01/19/1850 in Ixonie Center,Wisconsin, and died 12/31/1918 in Emmetsburg, Iowa (Source: Palo Alto County Death Records-Book 3.). She married JOHN JOYNT 09/10/1872 in Emmetsburg,Iowa (Source: 1900 Census-Palo Alto Co..), son of DAVID JOYNT and BRIDGET MCDERMOTT. He was born 01/1845 in Gort, Galway, Ireland, and died 02/1912 in Emmetsburg,Iowa (Source: Palo Alto County Death Records-Book 3.).

Notes for R
OSEANN MCNALLY:
Age 68 yrs,11 mo,11 da. at time of death and a widow.

1900 census listed she had borne 6 children and 3 were living at time of census.

From the Emmetsburg Democrat, Wednesday, January 8, 1919:

Mrs. John Joynt Dead

She was one of the Highly Esteemed Ladies of our County

Mrs. John Joynt of this city, one of the best known ladies in Emmetsburg, died Tuesday evening of last week, at 9:30, at the home of her son, M.W. Joynt, of West Bend. She had been quite ill for some time. The remains were brought to this city Wednesday evening and were taken to the home of her brother, Edward McNally. The funeral was held on Thursday. Services were conducted at the Assumption church. Very Rev P.F. Farrelly officiating. He celebrated a requiem high mass. The burial was in St. John's cemetery. The pall bearers were Peter Bough, John O'Brien, Michael Fleming, J.S. Martin, Daniel Burns and J.K. Martin.
Rose Ann McNally was born at Ixonie Center, Wisconsin, January 19, 1850. She was nearing her 69th year. In 1872 she came to this county with her parents, who located a few miles west of this city. She was married to John Joynt in September, 1872. For many years they made their home on a farm in Emmetsburg township. Sixteen years ago they moved to Emmetsburg. Mr. Joynt died in February, 1912. Mrs. Joynt is survived by her son, M.W. of West Bend, her daughter, Mrs. M.C. Hoben, of Highland township, and a son, Henry Joynt of Emmetsburg township. Another daughter, Mrs. E.F. Murphy, passed away four years ago. Three children died when quite young. Seven brothers and a sister also mourn the death of Mrs. Joynt. The brothers are Myles, John, Patrick, and Edward McNally of this city, Thomas of Green Bay, Wisconsin, Alex of Rockford, Iowa, and C.J. of Austin, Minnesota. An only sister, Mrs. J.J. Kane resides in this city.
Mrs. Joynt was one of the most humble, sincere, conscientious Christian ladies in our county. For years she attended mass every morning and her aspirations and her actions were in admirable harmony with her professions. Providence was generous to her, bestowing upon her a cheerful disposition and many rich spiritual blessings. That she treasured them and safeguarded them was well known to all who were acquainted with her. Her life was consecrated to her God, to the peace and happiness of her home and to the welfare of her country. She was beloved by acquaintances and friends as well as by the members of her own household. She was a thoughtful, obliging neighbor, a watchful, indulgent mother and a warm faithful friend. She provided amply and zealously for her own sons and daughters and her heart went out in motherly sympathy to those who, early in life, were left without the attention and the care of solicitous parents. Though of a highly developed religious nature, she was always cheerful and she was ever willing and ready to participate in innocent domestic amusements. No one could spend a more congenial hour with a neighbor than Mrs. Joynt. In community affairs she was ready for any task which she might, in the assignments of companions and friends, be asked to perform. She had unbounded faith in divine guidance and helpfulness and she was prepared to make the great sacrifices that others might reap the reward and that society might in the end be substantially benefited. All who knew Mrs. Joynt will learn with unfeigned regret of her death. The Democrat extends sincere sympathy to the sorrowing sons, daughters, and other relatives.


More About R
OSEANN MCNALLY:
Cause of Death: Chronic endocarditis with ruptured confirmation following Bright's disease
Fact 1: 01/02/1919, buried Emmetsburg

Notes for J
OHN JOYNT:
Died before Roseanne as her death record states she was a widow at time of death. Still alive in 1900.

1900 census listed as Joint. Marked that he could not read/write English. He emigrated in 1869. Line 9 page 99 (13A).

1911
JOHN JOYNT PASSES AWAY
Was a Resident of Palo Alto County for 42 years.

John Joynt, one of lthe old and respected citizens of our county, died at his home in this city last Thursday afternoon. Although he had not been a rugged man for several years, he was able to be about almost continually until a short time ago. He attended the funeral of the late Very Rev. J. J. Smith about three weeks ago and it is though that the exposure to the cold air was injurious to his physical condition. He was taken with a sudden change and went to bed soon after. he gradually became weaker until he finally passed away. The funeral was held Friday morning. Services were conducted at Assumption church, Father Conway officiating. There was a large attendance. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, of which order he had been a member for many years, were out in large numbers and walked in the procession to the church and to St. John’s cemetery, where the burial took place.
The pall bearers were John R. and Joseph Joynt, John Finn, W.P. and W.T. McNally, and Joseph Kane, all nephews of the deceased.
Mr. Joynt was born in the parish of Kilmacduagh, county of Galway, Ireland in 1845. He was 66 years of age. He came to the United States in March, 1867, residing in Dubuque county for three years. He became a resident of Palo Alto county in the spring of 1870, subsequently living in this locality. September 10, 1872, he was united in marriage to Miss Rose Ann McNally. Besides the wife, there are two daughters and one son living. the are M.W. Joynt, Mrs. M. Hoben and Mrs. E.F. Murphy, all of this locality. His brothers, Patrick and Michael Joynt, and his sisters, Mrs. Walter Keating and Mrs. Daniel Higgins, also live in this vicinity. Another sister, Mrs. P. Nally, resides in Ireland. Henry Joynt and Mrs. C.G. Worley made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Joynt from childhood until they attained their years of manhood and womanhood.
No one in our country led a more exemplary life than did Mr. Joynt. His motives from a conscientious point of view were much higher than those of the average citizen. He was humble and mild of manner and he was scrupulously honest. He showed by his utterances and by his actions that he had a deep seated faith in providential reward for meritorious deeds and that he feared divine displeasure for human disregard of important precepts and obligations. He was a charitable man. This was particularly noticeable in his attitude towards his fellow citizens. He would not intentionally do any one an injustice and he was very slow to criticise those who might have wronged him. He was a religious man. He would not allow any any temporal consideraton to interfere with the performance of what he regarded as his obligations as a Catholic. He was kind, obliging, patient and cheerful. He realized that a person should be practical and good natured as well as serious and dutiful. One who can stand, in the same neighborhood, for forty years or more, the ordinary test to which he is subjected and maintain successfully the high regard of those who know him intimately an who have an opportunity of realizing his frailities does not need a tribute from the pen of any one to add to the reputation that he has made as a member of society. The writer knew Mr. Joynt as a friend and well wisher for more than a quareter of a century and he feels a personal loos in his death. The surviving members of the family and the other relatives have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.


More About J
OHN JOYNT:
Fact 1: farmer
     
Children of R
OSEANN MCNALLY and JOHN JOYNT are:
15. i.   CATHERINE D.3 JOYNT, b. 09/27/1873, Iowa; d. 09/10/1962.
16. ii.   MARY BRIDGET JOYNT, b. 05/22/1875, Emmetsburg,Iowa; d. 12/30/1914, Emmetsburg Iowa.
17. iii.   MICHAEL W. JOYNT, b. 09/1877; d. 09/16/1962.
  iv.   HENRY JOYNT, b. 01/1886, New York; d. 1941; Adopted child; m. JULIA DONAHUE, 02/20/1917, Ayrshire, Iowa; b. 06/14/1892, Clare, Iowa; d. 06/18/1985, Emmetsburg,Iowa.
  Notes for HENRY JOYNT:
Listed that his parents were born in NY also.

  Notes for JULIA DONAHUE:
From page 13 of the Reporter, Emmetsburg, Iowa, Tuesday, June 25, 1985

Services Held for Mrs. Julia A. Joynt

Julia A. Joynt of Emmetsburg died Tuesday, June 18, 1985, at the Emmetsburg Care Center. She was 93.
Services for Mrs. Joynt were held Friday, June 21, at 10:30 a.m. at Assumption Church in Emmetsburg. The Rev. Richard Sitzman officiated.
Burial was in St. John's Cemetery, Emmetsburg. The Martin Funeral Home in Emmetsburg was in charge of arrangements.
Casket bearers were Robert Gavigan, Jack Donahue, J.W. Brown,Jr., David Fredrick, William Frederick, Robert Frederick, Dan Frederick, and Michael Frederick.
The Catholic Daughters of America Rosary was recited Thursday, June 20, at 3 p.m. and the Parish Rosary was said Thursday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home.
Julia A. (Donahue) Joynt was born June 14, 1892, in Clare, Iowa. She was the daughter of Michael and Catherine (Coleman) Donahue. She attended school in Ayrshire.
On Feb. 20, 1917, Julia and Henry Joynt were married in Ayrshire. Mrs. Joynt was actively involved in farming with her husband. She retired in 1944 and moved into Emmetsburg. Mrs. Joynt was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America, Assumption Church ans was head of the Rosary Society for many years.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Gladys Higgins of Emmetsburg.
Mrs. Joynt was preceded in death by her husband, Henry, in 1941; and six sisters, Margaret, Rose, Elizabeth, Marie, Mercedes, and Gertrude who died the day before her sister.

  More About JULIA DONAHUE:
Burial: StJohn's Catholic Cemetery, Emmetsburg

  v.   MALE JOYNT, b. 07/17/1888; d. Bef. 1900 (Source: 1900 Census-Palo Alto Co..).
  vi.   DAVID JOYNT, b. 07/17/1888, Emmetsburg, Iowa; d. 08/30/1888, Emmetsburg, Iowa.


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