Christian-Greene-Jasper County MO Archives Biographies..... FAMILY (corrected), McDANIEL 1794 - 1917 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/mo/mofiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Bill BOGGESS http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00024.html#0005917 January 9, 2011, 8:07 am Source: several Author: self `              McDANIEL   FAMILY           ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (corrected copy) Early pioneers to what became Greene in 1833 then Christian county in 1859 were Samuel A, his wife since 1820, Sarah "Sally" (Bray) McDaniel with their reported four daughters (three known) and three sons. They journeyed by covered wagon more than 1,000 miles from former North Carolina home, rolling into Greene county in 1841 according to Judge Malcolm McGregor of Jasper county, Missouri, following removal of most Indians, who were resettled in what now is Oklahoma & Kansas.     This entire McDaniel family were born in North Carolina, Samuel, 21 December 1796 in Randolph county, "Sally", 19 August 1784 in Chatham county, with known kids mostly in Randolph county; America Ann, August 1823, Margaret Brooks, January 1826, Alfred M in 1828, Nancy L, October 1830, William Jasper, May 1832 and Francis Marion McDaniel in August 1835.   Federal census of 1850 is missing the unknown daughter (may be first born), and Margaret Brooks who was married four years earlier, others listed in Finley Township were educated before leaving home. Seemingly, ~ ~ Francis was last to fly the coop, he and 1st wife, Emuline "Emma", listed on eighth Federal census, 1860 at home with his parents.   "Sally" was first to die, 7 May 1865, buried in Hazelwood cemetery, her hubby, 13 April 1876, buried also in Hazelwood cemetery. Alford,married in 1852, was reportedly slain by bushwhackers along with sister Nancy's husband, Napoleon Bonaparte Morrow during later days of Civil War, both with several children at home, HOWEVER, their modern-day, identical replacement gravestones have date of death 1861 which we believe to be incorrect (further research is being conducted) for Napoleon had at least two more children, N Bona (1862-1878) and Nancy Lula in 1864 with Alford, Napoleon and N Bona buried in Richwood cemetery. Next to die was the very successful Springfield banker, William Jasper 20 March 1883 buried Maple Park cemetery, then Margaret Brooks in November 1891, buried Weaver cemetery, then Francis Marion in October 1903, who gathered horses for the union during Civil War in Christian county, then in 1865 removed to Carthage, Jasper County, Missouri to become a successful farmer and miller, where he and second wife are buried in Park cemetery turning his country mill over to sister Nancy's first born Samuel Oscar Morrow in 1900, building a new one in town in 1901, then likely America Ann, November 1908 buried Bluff Springs cemetery (?), with last known being Nancy L, widow of Napoleon B Morrow, died December 1917, buried at Hazelwood cemetery where son William Thomas who died 1940, and her parents are also buried. NOTE: For gravestone photos and more information view www.findagrave.com. File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/mo/christian/bios/familyco163gbs.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/mofiles/ File size: 3.4 Kb