Descendants of David JONKIEN (Junkins) - MCUNE - MCELVANY - MULLVANE - MULVAINE - MULVAIN - Jul 27 1998



COMPILED BY ALLEN L. POTTS


THIRD GENERATION


7. William MULVEAN was born in 1777 in E. Nottingham Twp., Chester Co., Pennsylvania. He died in 1829 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. Estate administrator appointed Nov 16, 1830. Litigation over his property in 1838/39- Coshocton Co. (land and court records)

He was married to Hannah JOHNSON on Sep 13 1810 in Muskingum Co., Ohio. Hannah JOHNSON died about 1839 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She was born in Pennsylvania.

William MULVEAN and Hannah JOHNSON had the following children:

+38 i. Elizabeth MULVEAN.

+39 ii. John W MULVANE Sr.

+40 iii. Rhoda MULVAINE.

+41 iv. Andrew MULLVEAN.

+42 v. Hannah MULVEAN.

+43 vi. Charity MULVEAN.

+44 vii. William MULLVEAN (Jr).


8. John MULVANE was born about 1779 in E. Nottingham Twp., Chester Co., Pennsylvania. He died about 1847 in Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas Co., Ohio. He was buried in Pioneer Cemetery, Newcomerstown, Ohio. John Mulvane was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, about 1778. He was the second son of John and Hannah (nee Junkin Douglas) Mulvane. If not the first, he was one of the first prmanent white settlers in the Tuscarawas/ Coshoccton Counties area. THE HISTORY OF TUSCARAWAS COUNTY, OHIO, page 608 says "Who the first permanent white settlers in the (Oxford) township were cannot be definitely determined. John Mulvane was dwelling in the valley as early as 1804, as shown by a running account he then had at David Peter's store in Gnadenhutten." On page 303 it says "John Mulvane settled in Oxford Township in 1804 when it was the very wilderness, given over to the occupancy of such animals as the bear, wolf, deer and antelope. He took several hundred acres of land and went to work steadily and heartily, improved and cultivated a farm, raised large quantities of stock of various kinds, and was considered at that time a very large operator. He opened the first business in Newcomerstown which was given to his two eldest sons to run." John probably followed the same route as early hunters and Indian traders, coming by canoe down the Ohio River, then up the Muskingum and Tuscarawas Rivers. John's older brother, William, and his brother, Joseph, came by 1810 to Oxford Township, Coshocton County, which is just across the Tuscarawas County line, and in 1816 the youngest brother, Junkin, settled in White Eyes Township, also in Coshocton County. CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO, page 73 says that John Mulvane served as private in Captain William Beard's company of the Ohio Volunteers in the War of 1812. He served from August 26 to September 26, 1812 and received $6.66 for the months pay. John purchased 100 acres May 4, 1818 from Nicholas Neighbors of Oxford Township, Tuscarawas County for $590. It was located in the second quarter of the 5th twp. in the 3rd range, being a part of the land appropriated by the US government for warrants for military service. The north boundary ran down the middle of the Tuscarawas River. After his first wife Mary's death, John married for the second time in 1839 Eunice W. (Richardson) Abbott. DESCENDANTS OF GEORGE ABBOTT, OF ROWLEY, MASS., by Mrs. Lemuel Abijah Abbott 1906 - Vol. 2, page 657 says "John Abbott married in Tolland, Tolland County, Connecticut on 22 March 1810 Eunice W. Richardson. She was born in Tolland 8 April 1786 the daughter of David and ______ (Wood) Richardson. She married 2nd. in 1839 John Mulvane of Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas County, Ohio and died in Monroe Twp., Muskingum County, Ohio 30 August 1854 at the age of 68." We know that John Mulvane died before March 6, 1849. This is proved by a land deed with that date recorded in Vol. 27, page 274 in Tuscarawas County showing where Eunice Mullvane, widow of John Mullvane dec'd is paid $1200 by David, John M., James, Hannah Inskeep, wife of Phineas, Junkin Mullvane and Willlam Mullvane, the children and legal heirs of the said John Mullvane dec'd for 160 acres in Sec. 4 Range 3 Township 6. In another abstracted land record dated March 1849, David and John M, Junkin, William and Hannah Inskeep, children of John Mulvane dec'd, sell the land to James Mullvane, their brother, of Coshocton County. These land transfers are sure proof of the children of John.

His estate administration is partially documented in the "David Mulvane Account Book", now in the collection of the Kansas State History Library in Topeka. Included are receipts from David's five siblings indicating each of John's children received a legacy of $3,240, meaning his worth at his death was over $20,000 - very large for the time and place. His original "home farm" in Coshocton Co. went to son James and the nearby "plains farm" to son John M. Mulvane. His farm outside Newcomerstown was divided between children Jenkins and Hannah. Son William got the "Marlatt farm" in Linton Tp.,Coshocton Co. His widow Eunice lived with her Abbott children in Muskingum Co..

He was married to Mary MCCUNE (daughter of John MCCUNE and Jane JUNKINS) on Dec 26 1805 in Muskingum Co, (later Coshocton), Ohio. Mary MCCUNE was born about 1784 in Ohio Territory. She died in 1831/32 in Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas Co., Ohio. She was buried in Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas Co., Ohio. Probably married before date of record - son David born prior to recorded date of marriage.

John MULVANE and Mary MCCUNE had the following children:

+45 i. David MULVANE.

+46 ii. John McCune MULVANE.

+47 iii. James MULVANE.

+48 iv. Hannah MULVANE.

+49 v. Jenkins (Junkin) MULVANE.

+50 vi. William MULVANE.

He was married to Eunice Wood (Richardson) ABBOTT Mrs. (daughter of David RICHARDSON and WOOD) on Feb 28 1833 in Muskingum Co., Ohio. Eunice Wood (Richardson) ABBOTT Mrs. was born on Apr 8 1786 in Tolland, Connecticut. She died on Aug 30 1854 in Monroe Twp., Muskingum Co., Ohio. Moved from Tolland Co. to Muskingum Co., Ohio (near Salem) in 1815


9. Joseph MULVANE was born on Feb 18 1783 in E. Nottingham Twp., Chester Co., Pennsylvania. He died on Nov 22 1839 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO, compiled by N.N. Hill, Jr. (1881) page 577 - Oxford township "The Mulvanes, Joseph, John and William were here in 1810 and perhaps earlier. They settled in the eastern part of the township, north of the river. Joseph was the owner of a keel-boat which was piled between New Philadelphia and Zanesville, carrying all kinds of freight. The mode of locomotion was by poling it. "Running boards" were attached to the outside, upon which about a dozen men would stand, with long poles, by the use of which they would make the boat fairly fly through the water. Ibid, p. 255 - "Just at the close of the war (1812) there were in the county 138 resident land holders owning tracts of land varying from 35 acres to 4,005 acres.." Listed among the owners in Oxford township were William Mulvain, Joseph Mulvain and George Stringer. Ibid, page 429 - "Tavern-keeping is one of the first occupations in a new country. Houses of public entertainment were plentifully scattered throughout this country while it was yet very thinly settled. They were often the precursors of hamlets and villages, and always among the earliest features of a locality that aspired to something more than rural environments. Charles Williams, the earliest settler of Coshocton, engaged at once in this pursuit, and for a number of years was without a rival in providing for public wants. His tavern stood near the northeastern corner of Water and Chestnut Streets. An invariable attendant of the early tavern was the bar, which doubtless was a source of greater income than the tavern proper. The journal of Colonial Williams was written upon few leaves of an old ledger, and from them are obtained the names of seveal of his early customers between 1810 and 1820. The principal charges are for whiskey or ferriages, and, if the accounts speak truly, many of them have never been paid. One of the earliest accounts is that of James L. Priest, who is credited with 28 days' work per son William, at nine dollars per month, nine dollars and sixty-nine cents. In 1811 Joseoh Mulvane, Isreal H. Buker, Benjamin Burrell, Solomon Vail, Chrisley Wise, Allen Moore and Jerret Moore each have a running account." Ibid, page 580 - "The Union Methodist Protestant Church is located near the center of the township (Oxford) on the Cadiz Road.... The first meetings were held in Moses Morgan's barn, where about 1840, shortly after the class was formed, a great revival was held. Among the earliest members were Moses Morgan, Joseph Mulvane, John Stout, Joseph Evans, and Jenkin Whiteside."

He was married to Mary STRINGER on Apr 4 1809 in Belmont Co., Ohio. Mary STRINGER died about 1817 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio.

Joseph MULVANE and Mary STRINGER had the following children:

+51 i. Joseph MULVANE Jr.

+52 ii. Sarah MULVANE.

He was married to Charity MORGAN on Feb 24 1818 in Coshocton Co., Ohio. Charity MORGAN was born between 1780 and 1790 in New Jersey. She died in Dec 1844 in Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas Co., Ohio.

Joseph MULVANE and Charity MORGAN had the following child:

+53 i. Nancy MULVANE.


10. Junkin MULVAIN was born in 1787/88 in E. Nottingham Twp., Chester Co., Pennsylvania. He died on May 24 1868 in Claibourne Twp., Union Co., Ohio. He was buried in Hamilton Cemetery, Claibourne Twp., Union Co., Ohio. UNION COUNTY HISTORY 1883 Junkin Mulvain came about 1843 from White-Eyes Township, Coshocton County, and settled on a farm in Survey No. 6,307 abt two miles west of Richwood, Ohio. He was a large tall man, and a good citizen, and died in this township (Claibourne). (Remains bur. at Hamilton Cem., Union Co.,or maybe returned to Coshocton County, Ohio and placed by his wife Monica McCune Mulvain.)

Coshocton County History 1881, Oxford Twp. The Mulvane's, Joseph, John and William were here in 1810, and perhaps earlier. They settled in the eastern part of the township north of the river, Joseph was the owner of a Keel-boat which plied between New Philadelphia and Zanesville, carrying all kinds of freight. The mode of locomotion was by poling it. "Running boards" were attached to the outside, upon which about a dozen men would stand, with long poles, by the use of which they would make the boat fairly fly through the water. Union Methodist Protestant Church started in 1840 and is located near the center of (Oxford Twp.) on the Cadiz Road. Joseph Mulvane one of the earliest menbers. Junkin Mulvane came about 1816 settled on lot 11, of the Lynn Section (White Eyes Twp.), and about 1842 removed to Union County, Ohio. Kimball's Methodist Episcopal Church meet in a school-house that stood on Junkin Mulvane's farm. Junkin bought his first land in Union County, Ohio in 1827. The following deed is on file in Union County but was signed and sealed in Coshocton County the 28th day of June 1827 before the Justice of Peace: Henry Preston and Elizabeth Preston, his wife of the County of Coshocton for $200 paid by Junkin Mulvain of the County of Coshocton for 325 acres..... Survey #6307 located about two miles west of Richwood.

He was married to Monica MCCUNE (daughter of John MCCUNE and Jane JUNKINS) on Mar 11 1816 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. Monica MCCUNE was born about 1797 in Belmont Co., Ohio(?), (near Wheeling). She died about 1843 in White Eyes Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She was buried in unmarked grave.

Junkin MULVAIN and Monica MCCUNE had the following children:

+54 i. John McCune MULVAIN.

+55 ii. James MULLVAIN.

+56 iii. Jane MULVAIN.

+57 iv. Joseph MULVAIN.

+58 v. Mary Ann MULVAIN.

+59 vi. Hannah MULVAIN.

+60 vii. Junkin "Jinkin" MULLVAIN Jr..

+61 viii. Isabella MULVAIN.

+62 ix. William Burr MULVAIN.

63 x. Calvin MULVAIN was born in 1839 in White Eyes Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He died on Feb 18 1881 in San Pierre, Indiana. He was buried in San Pierre, Indiana. Calvin was a Civil War Veteran. Enlistment: Richwood, Ohio 1863 5'10" 165lbs Complexion: Dark 160 OVI Inf. He was wounded severely twice (in Mississippi & Tennessee); died from severe rheumatoid arthritis at age 41. Calvin never married, was postmaster at San Pierre.


12. David DOUGLAS was born about 1770 in Oxford, Chester Co., Pennsylvania. He died in 1846 in Liberty Twp., Guernsey Co., Ohio. Head of his mother's family in Jefferson (later Belmont) Co., Ohio in 1798. He moved from Oxford Tp., Coshocton Co. to nearby Guernsey Co. in 1815, and was one of the founders of a Presbyterian church near Kimbolton, Ohio

He was married to Elizabeth about 1796 in Pennsylvania. Elizabeth died about 1835.

David DOUGLAS and Elizabeth had the following children:

+64 i. Hannah DOUGLAS.

+65 ii. Samuel DOUGLAS.

+66 iii. James DOUGLAS.

+67 iv. David DOUGLAS Jr..

+68 v. John DOUGLAS.

69 vi. Elizabeth DOUGLAS was born about 1813 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. Elizabeth is not known to have married. She was living with her brother William in 1850.

+70 vii. Joseph DOUGLAS.

+71 viii. George DOUGLAS M.D..

+72 ix. William DOUGLAS.


13. James DOUGLAS (Jr.) was born on Oct 31 1774 in Oxford, Chester Co., Pennsylvania. He died on May 6 1845 in Plymouth Twp., Richland Co., Ohio. He was buried in Adams Cemetery, Cass Twp., Richland Co., Ohio. Moved to Richland Co. from Oxford Tp., Coshocton Co. in 1821; died testate. History of Richland County, Ohio arrived in Plymouth Township settleing on section 35. He constructed the first log house in 1823, on the southwest quarter of Section 35. He made the brick himself, on his own land; and it is stated that morning, when the workmen went out on the brickyard to work, the tracks of a panther were plainly impressed on the soft bricks that had been left on the yard the evening before.

He was married to Margaret about 1797. Margaret was born in Mar 1780. She died on Dec 15 1833 in Plymouth Twp., Richland Co., Ohio. She was buried in Adams Cemetery, Cass Twp., Richland Co., Ohio.

James DOUGLAS (Jr.) and Margaret had the following children:

73 i. John DOUGLAS was born about 1798 in Belmont Co., Ohio. He died after 1848. left Richland Co., Ohio before 1850

+74 ii. Hannah DOUGLAS.

75 iii. James DOUGLAS III was born about 1801 in Belmont Co., Ohio. He died after 1848. left Richland Co., Ohio before 1850

76 iv. Ebenezer DOUGLAS was born about 1803 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He died after 1848. left Richland Co., Ohio before 1850

+77 v. Mary DOUGLAS.

+78 vi. David DOUGLAS.

+79 vii. Jane DOUGLAS.

+80 viii. Margaret DOUGLAS.


14. James WHITESIDE was born about 1769 in Oxford, Chester Co., Pennsylvania. He died in 1845 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He was buried in Waggoner Cemetery, Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., (unmarked). He moved to Davidson Co.,TN about 1824 & the to Ohio 1835/36. Ref. on issue: Coshocton Co. Court of Common Pleas, Journal 8, p. 295 and Deed Record 27, p.361.

He was married to Mary ENTRIKIN (daughter of Samuel ENTRICAN) in Oxford, Chester Co., Pennsylvania. Mary ENTRIKIN was born about 1772 in Pennsylvania. She died in 1852 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio.

James WHITESIDE and Mary ENTRIKIN had the following children:

+81 i. Thomas WHITESIDE.

+82 ii. Mary WHITESIDE.

+83 iii. Eleanor Jane WHITESIDE.

+84 iv. Eliza WHITESIDE.

+85 v. Jenkin WHITESIDE(S).

+86 vi. Isabella WHITESIDE.


22. David WHITESIDE was born in 1785 in Lower Oxford Twp., Chester Co., Pennsylvania. He died on Jan 6 1859 in Bedford Co., Tennessee. He was buried in Northside Bp.Ch., Shelbyville, Bedford Co., Tennessee.

He was married to Margaret COOPER about 1807 in Pennsylvania. Margaret COOPER was born.

David WHITESIDE and Margaret COOPER had the following children:

+87 i. Thomas Cooper WHITESIDE.

He was married to Margaret WRIGHT on Aug 19 1823 in Davidson Co., Tennessee. Margaret WRIGHT was born in 1803. She died in 1838.

David WHITESIDE and Margaret WRIGHT had the following children:

+88 i. Russell Porter WHITESIDE.

He was married to Louisa WRIGHT on Aug 27 1840 in Davidson Co., Tennessee. Louisa WRIGHT was born in 1812. She died in 1884.

David WHITESIDE and Louisa WRIGHT had the following children:

+89 i. Samuel Richard WHITESIDE.

90 ii. Hugh P. WHITESIDE MD was born on Mar 10 1853 in Shelbyville, Davidson Co., Tennessee. He died on Nov 24 1903 in Pe Ell, Washington. He was buried in Winlock, Washington. He graduated from Kentucky (Louisville) Medical College- 1875; practiced in Linn County, Mo and Washington.


25. Jane "Jennie" JUNKINS was born about 1777 in Oxford, Chester Co., Pennsylvania. She died between 1840 and 1850 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She was buried in Waggoner Cemetery, Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., (unmarked).

She was married to Matthew GRAY about 1797 in Oxford, Chester Co., Pennsylvania. Matthew GRAY was born in 1776/77 in Pennsylvania. He died about 1862 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He was buried in Waggoner Cemetery, Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., (unmarked).

Jane "Jennie" JUNKINS and Matthew GRAY had the following children:

+91 i. Ann B. GRAY.

92 ii. Jane M. GRAY was born about 1805. She died after 1832 in Coshocton Co., Ohio. no known marriage

+93 iii. John St. Clair GRAY.

+94 iv. David Junkins GRAY.


26. Hannah JUNKINS was born on Apr 8 1783 in Oxford, Chester Co., Pennsylvania. She died on May 13 1835 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She was buried in Waggoner Cemetery, Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio.

She was married to James LISK on Apr 26 1814 in Coshocton Co., Ohio. James LISK was born on Nov 22 1788 in New York. He died on Mar 24 1848 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He was buried in Baptist Cemetery, West Lafayette, Ohio. Teacher and postmaster on White Eyes Plains.

Hannah JUNKINS and James LISK had the following children:

+95 i. Mary Ann LISK.


27. Mary JUNKINS was born about 1785 in Oxford, Chester Co., Pennsylvania. She died in 1807/8 in Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio.

She was married to James MCCUNE (son of John MCCUNE and unknown) on Mar 25 1805 in Coshocton Co., Ohio. James MCCUNE was born in 1774/75 in Colerain Twp., Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania. He died on Jul 28 1854 in Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He was buried in family plot. Coshocton Cty History 1881 Coshocton Cty Court Records, Coshocton, Ohio (his will-1852) James was the son of the unknown first wife. Military Rec. War of 1812; farmer

Mary JUNKINS and James MCCUNE had the following children:

+96 i. James MCCUNE Jr..


30. George MCCUNE was born about 1780 in Fishing Creek, Chester Co., South Carolina. He died in Jun 1824 in Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He was buried in unmarked grave.

He was married to Elizabeth MCFARLAND (daughter of Samuel MCFARLAND) in 1803 in Murray, Kentucky. Elizabeth MCFARLAND was born about 1783 in Pennsylvania. She died after 1830 in Guernsey Co., Ohio.

George MCCUNE and Elizabeth MCFARLAND had the following children:

+97 i. John MCCUNE.

+98 ii. James MCCUNE.

+99 iii. George MCCUNE Jr..

+100 iv. Jane MCCUNE.

101 v. Samuel McFarland MCCUNE was born about 1813 in Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He died after 1838.

102 vi. Alexander MCCUNE was born about 1817 in Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He died in 1838 in Guernsey Co., Ohio.

103 vii. Absolom MCCUNE was born about 1821 in Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He died after 1839.

104 viii. Elizabeth MCCUNE was born about 1823 in Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She died after 1838.


31. Jane MCCUNE was born on Nov 28 1782 in Ohio Territory. She died on Nov 26 1817 in Coshocton Co., Ohio.

She was married to Lewis VAIL (son of Davis VAIL and Hannah MOORE) on Nov 22 1810 in Murray, Kentucky. Lewis VAIL was born on Nov 23 1784 in Rockaway, Morris Co., New Jersey. He died on Jan 27 1856 in Speedwell, Morristown, New Jersey. He was buried in New Jersey.

Jane MCCUNE and Lewis VAIL had the following children:

+105 i. Davis VAIL.

106 ii. Eliza Bailey VAIL was born in 1813 in Lafayette Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She died after 1830 in Malvern, Carroll Co., Ohio. Eliza was unmarried.

107 iii. Mary VAIL was born about 1815 in Lafayette Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She died after 1830 in Malvern, Carroll Co., Ohio. No known marriage


32. Mary MCCUNE was born about 1784 in Ohio Territory. She died in 1831/32 in Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas Co., Ohio. She was buried in Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas Co., Ohio. Probably married before date of record - son David born prior to recorded date of marriage.

She was married to John MULVANE (son of John MCELVAIN (Mulveen-Mulvan) and Hannah JUNKINS) on Dec 26 1805 in Muskingum Co, (later Coshocton), Ohio. John MULVANE was born about 1779 in E. Nottingham Twp., Chester Co., Pennsylvania. He died about 1847 in Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas Co., Ohio. He was buried in Pioneer Cemetery, Newcomerstown, Ohio. John Mulvane was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, about 1778. He was the second son of John and Hannah (nee Junkin Douglas) Mulvane. If not the first, he was one of the first permanent white settlers in the Tuscarawas/ Coshocton Counties area. THE HISTORY OF TUSCARAWAS COUNTY, OHIO, page 608 says "Who the first permanent white settlers in the (Oxford) township were cannot be definitely determined. John Mulvane was dwelling in the valley as early as 1804, as shown by a running account he then had at David Peter's store in Gnadenhutten." On page 303 it says "John Mulvane settled in Oxford Township in 1804 when it was the very wilderness, given over to the occupancy of such animals as the bear, wolf, deer and antelope. He took several hundred acres of land and went to work steadily and heartily, improved and cultivated a farm, raised large quantities of stock of various kinds, and was considered at that time a very large operator. He opened the first business in Newcomerstown which was given to his two eldest sons to run." John probably followed the same route as early hunters and Indian traders, coming by canoe down the Ohio River, then up the Muskingum and Tuscarawas Rivers. John's older brother, William, and his brother, Joseph, came by 1810 to Oxford Township, Coshocton County, which is just across the Tuscarawas County line, and in 1816 the youngest brother, Junkin, settled in White Eyes Township, also in Coshocton County. CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO, page 73 says that John Mulvane served as private in Captain William Beard's company of the Ohio Volunteers in the War of 1812. He served from August 26 to September 26, 1812 and received $6.66 for the months pay. John purchased 100 acres May 4, 1818 from Nicholas Neighbors of Oxford Township, Tuscarawas County for $590. It was located in the second quarter of the 5th twp. in the 3rd range, being a part of the land appropriated by the US government for warrants for military service. The north boundary ran down the middle of the Tuscarawas River. After his first wife Mary's death, John married for the second time in 1839 Eunice W. (Richardson) Abbott. DESCENDANTS OF GEORGE ABBOTT, OF ROWLEY, MASS., by Mrs. Lemuel Abijah Abbott 1906 - Vol. 2, page 657 says "John Abbott married in Tolland, Tolland County, Connecticut on 22 March 1810 Eunice W. Richardson. She was born in Tolland 8 April 1786 the daughter of David and ______ (Wood) Richardson. She married 2nd. in 1839 John Mulvane of Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas County, Ohio and died in Monroe Twp., Muskingum County, Ohio 30 August 1854 at the age of 68." We know that John Mulvane died before March 6, 1849. This is proved by a land deed with that date recorded in Vol. 27, page 274 in Tuscarawas County showing where Eunice Mullvane, widow of John Mullvane dec'd is paid $1200 by David, John M., James, Hannah Inskeep, wife of Phineas, Junkin Mullvane and Willlam Mullvane, the children and legal heirs of the said John Mullvane dec'd for 160 acres in Sec. 4 Range 3 Township 6. In another abstracted land record dated March 1849, David and John M, Junkin, William and Hannah Inskeep, children of John Mulvane dec'd, sell the land to James Mullvane, their brother, of Coshocton County. These land transfers are sure proof of the children of John.

His estate administration is partially documented in the "David Mulvane Account Book", now in the collection of the Kansas State History Library in Topeka. Included are receipts from David's five siblings indicating each of John's children received a legacy of $3,240, meaning his worth at his death was over $20,000 - very large for the time and place. His original "home farm" in Coshocton Co. went to son James and the nearby "plains farm" to son John M. Mulvane. His farm outside Newcomerstown was divided between children Jenkins and Hannah. Son William got the "Marlatt farm" in Linton Tp.,Coshocton Co. His widow Eunice lived with her Abbott children in Muskingum Co..

Mary MCCUNE and John MULVANE had the following children:

+45 i. David MULVANE.

+46 ii. John McCune MULVANE.

+47 iii. James MULVANE.

+48 iv. Hannah MULVANE.

+49 v. Jenkins (Junkin) MULVANE.

+50 vi. William MULVANE.


33. John MCCUNE was born in 1790 in Luzerne Twp., Fayette Co., Pennsylvania. He died on Aug 23 1854 in Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He was buried in Presbyterian Cemetery, Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. John didn't have any children; Coshocton Cty History 1881 Coshocton Cty Court Records (his will-1852)

He was married to Martha JONES (daughter of Malachi JOHN/JONES and Martha ADDY) on Nov 21 1822 in Coshocton Co., Ohio. Martha JONES was born on Jan 28 1803 in Huntingdon Co., Pennsylvania. She died on Aug 18 1880 in Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She was buried in Presbyterian Cemetery, Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She was one of the organizers of the Presbyterian church in Linton Tp. She adopted about eight children, several of whom were children of her brothers.


34. Hannah MCCUNE was born in 1792/93 in Fayette Co., Pennsylvania. She died in 1861/62 in Paris, Logan Co., Arkansas. She was buried in Logan Co., Arkansas. Tuscarawas Cty Court Records, Ohio She was working as a weaver in 1808 (age 15) and already had an account with the general store of neighbor James Miskimen near Plainfield, Ohio

She was married to John CRAIG (son of Daniel CRAIG ** and Mary) on Mar 2 1809 in Plainfield, Coshocton Co., Ohio. John CRAIG was born about 1788 in Washington Co., Pennsylvania. He died about 1836 in Old Franklin Cemetery, Franklin, Williamson Co., Tennessee. He was buried in Old Franklin Cemetery, Franklin, Williamson Co., Tennessee. !John Craig was listed on the taxe rolls in Oxford Tp., Coshocton Co.,Ohio in 1834. He was deceased by 1838; The family had moved to Arkansas Post, Ark. in 1835/36, probably on a keelboat, to join the families of John & William Hartley, who had left Coshocton Co., Ohio for Arkansas in 1833 (see 1884 history of Tuscarawas Co.,Ohio for account on John Hartley). John and Thomas Addy & families of Linton Tp, Coshocton Co. also went to Arkansas, probably in 1833. They were uncles to William & Martha Jones, who married a sister and a brother of Hannah McCune Craig.

Hannah MCCUNE and John CRAIG had the following children:

+108 i. John McCune CRAIG.

+109 ii. Mary CRAIG.

110 iii. Daniel CRAIG was born about 1817 in Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He died in Jun 1862 in Paris, Logan Co., Arkansas. Daniel did not marry. He left an estate valued at about $20,000, most of which was appropriated by the administrators and never inherited by his heirs

+111 iv. George W. CRAIG.

+112 v. Jane CRAIG.

+113 vi. Samuel CRAIG.

+114 vii. Martha CRAIG.


35. Isabella "Ibby" MCCUNE was born on Jan 5 1794 in Luzerne Twp., Fayette Co., Pennsylvania. She died on Jun 12 1875 in Lafayette Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She was buried in Linton Twp., Presbyterian Cemetery, Coshocton Co., Ohio. Coshocton Cty Court Records, Coshocton, Ohio

She was married to Daniel CRAIG (son of Daniel CRAIG ** and Mary) on Feb 13 1823 in Coshocton Co., Ohio. Daniel CRAIG was born in 1801 in Taylorstown, Washington Co., Pennsylvania. He died on Nov 26 1867 in Lafayette Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He was buried in Linton Twp., Presbyterian Cemetery, Coshocton Co., Ohio.

Isabella "Ibby" MCCUNE and Daniel CRAIG had the following children:

+115 i. John McCune CRAIG.

116 ii. George CRAIG was born in 1825 in Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. He died on Nov 6 1869 in Coshocton Co., Ohio. He was buried in Presbyterian Cemetery, Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. !unmarried

+117 iii. Jane J. CRAIG.

118 iv. Mary "Polly" CRAIG was born on Nov 7 1829 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She died on Nov 22 1903 in Lafayette Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She was buried in Presbyterian Cemetery, Linton Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. Unmarried

+119 v. Daniel CRAIG Jr..

+120 vi. Andrew Jackson CRAIG.


36. Anne MCCUNE was born on Feb 27 1795 in Luzerne Twp., Fayette Co(?), Pennsylvania. She died on Jan 24 1865 in Hardinville, Crawford Co., Illinois. She was buried in Jones Cemetery, Hardinville, Illinois.

She was married to William JONES (son of Malachi JOHN/JONES and Martha ADDY) on Jul 26 1821 in Coshocton Co., Ohio. William JONES was born in 1789/90 in Pennsylvania. He died about 1845 in Adams Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio.

Anne MCCUNE and William JONES had the following children:

+121 i. Jane JONES.

+122 ii. John JONES.

+123 iii. Jared "Jerry" JONES.

+124 iv. William JONES.

+125 v. Martha JONES.

+126 vi. Barbara Ann JONES.


37. Monica MCCUNE was born about 1797 in Belmont Co., Ohio(?), (near Wheeling). She died about 1843 in White Eyes Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. She was buried in unmarked grave.

She was married to Junkin MULVAIN (son of John MCELVAIN (Mulveen-Mulvan) and Hannah JUNKINS) on Mar 11 1816 in Oxford Twp., Coshocton Co., Ohio. Junkin MULVAIN was born in 1787/88 in E. Nottingham Twp., Chester Co., Pennsylvania. He died on May 24 1868 in Claibourne Twp., Union Co., Ohio. He was buried in Hamilton Cemetery, Claibourne Twp., Union Co., Ohio. UNION COUNTY HISTORY 1883 Junkin Mulvain came about 1843 from White-Eyes Township, Coshocton County, and settled on a farm in Survey No. 6,307 abt two miles west of Richwood, Ohio. He was a large tall man, and a good citizen, and died in this township (Claibourne). (Remains bur. at Hamilton Cem., Union Co.,or maybe returned to Coshocton County, Ohio and placed by his wife Monica McCune Mulvain.)

Coshocton County History 1881, Oxford Twp. The Mulvane's, Joseph, John and William were here in 1810, and perhaps earlier. They settled in the eastern part of the township north of the river, Joseph was the owner of a Keel-boat which plied between New Philadelphia and Zanesville, carrying all kinds of freight. The mode of locomotion was by poling it. "Running boards" were attached to the outside, upon which about a dozen men would stand, with long poles, by the use of which they would make the boat fairly fly through the water. Union Methodist Protestant Church started in 1840 and is located near the center of (Oxford Twp.) on the Cadiz Road. Joseph Mulvane one of the earliest menbers. Junkin Mulvane came about 1816 settled on lot 11, of the Lynn Section (White Eyes Twp.), and about 1842 removed to Union County, Ohio. Kimball's Methodist Episcopal Church meet in a school-house that stood on Junkin Mulvane's farm. Junkin bought his first land in Union County, Ohio in 1827. The following deed is on file in Union County but was signed and sealed in Coshocton County the 28th day of June 1827 before the Justice of Peace: Henry Preston and Elizabeth Preston, his wife of the County of Coshocton for $200 paid by Junkin Mulvain of the County of Coshocton for 325 acres..... Survey #6307 located about two miles west of Richwood.

Monica MCCUNE and Junkin MULVAIN had the following children:

+54 i. John McCune MULVAIN.

+55 ii. James MULLVAIN.

+56 iii. Jane MULVAIN.

+57 iv. Joseph MULVAIN.

+58 v. Mary Ann MULVAIN.

+59 vi. Hannah MULVAIN.

+60 vii. Junkin "Jinkin" MULLVAIN Jr..

+61 viii. Isabella MULVAIN.

+62 ix. William Burr MULVAIN.

63 x. Calvin MULVAIN.


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