Henney - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

Re: henney family

lospring — 2009-07-23 21:28:41Z

I am the daughter of Willard Henney. He was born in Ok. He had brothers Mildren and Richard.

Re: Henney Family

rustifop — 2009-07-13 20:54:27Z

I live in a house built by christopher henney Jr. in 1820's.
I would like to exchange information too. I am not finding too many henney's who lived in stark county Ohio for long.
after 1880 I find none.
my direct e-mail is rustifop@plainlocal.org
thanks for any information..

Re: Henney

rustifop — 2009-07-02 13:32:45Z

hi, are you still doing research on the chirstopher Henney
family? I live in plaintownship, stark county Ohio in
christopher henney's house. I am just starting to research the house and its owners. I would love to talk to anyone who has some information on him. My house was probably built by his son christopher Henney JR. about 1830's.

John Adam Hennig son of Christophel of Cetre County PA

brackettwilliam — 2009-05-14 16:15:19Z

I am looking for the marriages and children of John Adam Hennig or Henney. He is buried in the Hennig/Neidig Cemetery in Haines Township of Centre Co., PA as Adam Hennig b. 08 Jan 1757 d. 04 Apr 1838. From what I can gather he was married three times, 1st to Anne Wierbaugh who died along with their daughter in 1794, 2nd to Catherine Neidig and 3rd to Barbara Voneida. Any information would be appreciated.

Re: Special Ceremony at Hennig-Neidig Cemetery

midge1249 — 2009-05-14 04:11:21Z

So, are we to think that Christophel was born in 1707, didn't father his first child until he was 40 (in 1747) and served in the Rev War when he was in his 70s? Where did his birth year come from? I've seen a more realistic birth year of abt 1727.

Susanna Haney b. 10 Jun 1799-Pennsylvania

brackettwilliam — 2009-05-06 11:41:28Z

I am trying to locate the family connection for Susanna Haney/Henney/Hennig who married about 1824 porbably in Union County, Pennsylvania to a John Harner/Horner. She was born 10 Jun 1799 and about 1831 they moved to Summit/Stark County Ohio until about 1838 when the moved to Berrien County, Michigan. Their first two childern were born in PA. The second claimed he was born in Northumberland County in 1830. Their next four children were born in Ohio. Any help would be appreciated.

Re: Hennigh's in Atchison, KS

sciross — 2009-03-07 19:57:00Z

I know most of the Henney's (Hennigs) from that area going back to PA and don't see an Elsie. You should send for her birth certificate and see if that was a middle name or if her given name was Elizabeth or something else. Do you know her sisters or brothers? Any other Hennigh relatives?

yo

hotcakessoccer18 — 2008-11-21 01:52:07Z

hello

Re: Alma Henney query

paulhenney1 — 2008-08-25 22:58:21Z

I understand that Christoph changed his name (or had his named changed) to Henney from Hennig(german, first settled in OH).
I'm from the scottish-irish Henney's and was wondering if there was any link.

PJH

Death in CA 1863- Albert CHEENEY

danderup — 2008-08-20 20:27:50Z

Am not related. May be of interest to someone who is. I have no further info.

Vern D
///////////////////////////////////////////
Transcribed by Dee Sardoc
/////////////////////////////////////////////
Stockton Daily Independent
Stockton, San Joaquin Co., CA
*************************
>>WEDNESDAY, 3 JUNE 1863<<

FATAL ACCIDENT -- A man by name of Albert CHEENEY, while engaged in tunneling in the Webster claim, at Copperopolis, on Monday, was killed by the caving of a bank. His body was found to have escaped much injury, but his head was literally crushed, of course, producing death instantly. We have no further particulars of this sad accident. It is only to be wondered that such accidents are not of more frequent occurrence.

Hennigh's in Atchison, KS

VigilTammy — 2008-07-24 20:33:51Z

My great-grandma's name was Elsie Hennigh Cantril. She was from Atchison, KS and her parents were from PA. Please e-mail me so we can share info.!:) VigilTammy@yahoo.com

Re: Alma Henney query

SharonCline51 — 2008-05-01 00:36:39Z

I am descended from George Henney, Jacob's brother. I have a bit of info on this line. All that I have seen posted is correct according to my records....Christophel is as far back as I have traced this line (he is the emigrant from Germany). His son Hieronimus is the father of Frederick that married Catherine Gonser. I have other children of Hieronimus, but have not verified these. I do have a good bit of info on the other children of Frederick and Catherine.

Re: Alma Henney query

jsonftwn — 2008-04-30 23:33:06Z

Wish to thank all of you for your responses. Does anyone wish to exchange information. I have just started the Henney/Cox line. Wife's mother (Hilda) is the dau of
J.P. Cox and Alma Henney. Hilda is celebrating her 100th birthday this September.

Re: Alma Henney query

sciross — 2008-04-30 18:02:23Z

Yes, Alma Henney was born 6-20-1874 and died in 1958,and buried in the Fairfield Cemetery in IN. She was married to Jacob Cox and had 3 children that I know of. Alma is the daughter of Jacob Henney, who is the son of Frederick, who is the son of Hieronemus, who is the son of Christophel Henney.

Re: Alma Henney query

PegAdams38 — 2008-04-30 03:09:43Z

I found Alma on the 1880 census with Jacob and Catherine in DeKalb Co. IN. You are correct. Jacob was the son of Frederick Henney and Catherine Gonser.
I believe Frederick's parents were Hieoromous and Elizabeth Henney. Catherine's parents were Henry and Elizabeth Gonser. The families came from Centre Co. PA to Holmes and Coshocton Co. OH.
Peg
Compiler of "Henry Gonser, His Ancestors and Descendants"

Alma Henney query

jsonftwn — 2008-04-29 02:27:56Z

My wife's mother was the daughter of J.P. Cox and Alma Henney, who was the dau of Jacob Henney and Catherine (Snellenberger). Can anyone help be locate ancestors of Jacob (b. 1823, d. 1906) who I belive was the son of Frederick Henney and Catherine (Gonser). Willing to share the descendents of Alma Henney.

Re: Letter from Cyrus L. Henney

kprp_1 — 2008-03-11 19:58:26Z

Miscellaneou information about this letter:

Cyrus L. Henney was my great grandfather. The letter is to his son Victor, written a year before his death.

The "Judge Franklin" referred to at the end of this letter is Cyrus' son-in-law, the husband of Cyrus' daughter Virginia. I have Virginia's beautiful engagement ring.

It was great to discover this letter on the web!

Alma HENNEY, obit, age 95 , 18 May 2007

LorraineGilmer02 — 2007-05-22 17:16:48Z

not related - for your info only,
Daily Press, Victorville, San Bernardino, CA.
22 May 2007 B2

ALMA HENNEY

Alma Henney, 95, died May 18, 2007. She resided in Hesperia for 26 years. Visitation will be from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Desert View Funeral Home, 11478 Amagrosa Road, Victorville, CA 92392. Services will immediately follow at 10:30 a.m. at Desert View Funeral Home. Desert View Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Re: Hieronimus

2006-02-12 15:59:55Z

I also descend through this line through Frederick., but through his son George. I have little information on the offspring of your Samuel (in fact I only had one child listed, Lewis). I would be interested in filling out this line if you would like to share. I can provide a good bit on info on the children of George, if you would like.

Re: Hieronimus

2006-02-11 21:28:36Z

Hieranimus is s/o CHistophel and he is the s/o Johan Georg Hennig and Catherine Ulzsch courtesy of this site http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:31847...
Hieronimus is my GGGGGrandfather, unless I missed a step somewhere. But he is the f/o Federick f/o Samuel f/o Fredrick f/o Emmet f/o Marion f/o me

Re: Indian abduction of Henney daughter

2005-10-31 02:58:48Z

I adjusted with the settings on my scanner to a point where I could scan this document even though it is faint. It is a large scanned file, but I'll attach it here and hope that most will be able to retrieve it.

The document is two pages (scan.jpg and scan0002.jpg).

I've also included a letter (scan0001.jpg) that seems to be from Heinrich Weis (husband of Adam Henney 1's daughter Magdeline?) and David Hennig (son of Adam Henney 1) to step brothers Adam and Peter of Wayne County, Ohio.

Indian abduction of Henney daughter

2005-10-14 21:07:43Z

Does this missing 1862 letter belong to YOUR family?

2005-08-28 21:46:07Z

Alfred Henney 1863-1884

2005-08-23 17:35:39Z

I have come across a single Henney headstone in Sherman Church cemetery, Bethlehem Twp, Stark Co., Ohio (near Canton/Navarre). Will send picture of stone to anyone interested.

Winifred Henney m. Donald Paddleford

2005-03-15 20:54:35Z

I am searching for living children and other relatives of Winifred Henney and Donald Paddleford.

Currently I am working on Clementine Paddleford's papers. Donald Paddleford was Clementine's nephew. I understand both Winifred and Donald passed away last year (2004). I would like to invite the Paddleford family to a celebration honoring their distant Aunt Clementine.

Anyone family member or others who can put me in contact with the family should contact me direct at

charris@ksu.edu

Thank you for you time.

Children names/dates for Alice M Henney/Andrew Grant Machesney

2005-01-28 23:46:40Z

Peter Rickel Henney and Rachel Mahan children

2005-01-28 23:29:56Z

Cyrus Lemuel Henney b 17 Sep 1844, d 8 Jul 1928
mar 31 Dec 1879 Sarah Jane Mason.
Calestia A. Henney b abt 1853
Cynthia Henney mar. James Lowe

Re: Henney Family

2004-12-28 18:41:33Z

Janet,
you probbly already know about the Weihs family Victor was also my Grandfathers, Grandfather my grandfather is Frank Weihs
im sure you have corosponded with him or have met him at one time or another just a guess don't know for sure

anyways take care
Trevor

Re: Hennigh-Centre Co. ,PA . decendant

2004-11-08 15:22:47Z

Please email or phone me. lmosley@sbcglobal.net or 660/258/2509.

Re: Henney

DMADAMS — 2007-05-14 00:21:17Z

I have more on the family of Mary Henney and George Deetz. Please email me direct at peggenealogy at aol dot com.

Re: Henney, Gonser

DMADAMS — 2007-05-08 16:40:09Z

Scott, I think we have corresponded before. John GONSER, Rebecca's father died between 1828 and 1830. It was her grandfather John GONSER who founded New Bedford. He may have lived in Bedford Co. PA but there is no proof. Someone might want to search land records from that county. The GONSER family headed by Henry GONSER (father of the elder John)did live in Centre Co. PA but were in Ohio around 1812 or so. Henry's daughter Catharine married Frederick HENNEY 1805 in Centre Co. PA and moved to Ohio with the rest of the family. I found information on this family in "Descendants of Christophel Hennig" by Sandra Lynn Hyler.
Peg Adams compiler of "Henry Gonser, His Ancestors and Descendants" peggenealogy@aol.com

Re: Welcome

DonnaJStarring — 2006-06-06 21:14:55Z

No, the family researched here is German, with the name derived from the German, various spellings of Hennigh, Hennig, Hennige.

However, all researchers with the name Henney, regardless of the origin, are welcome to post to this board. I wish you and your friend well in finding her ancestors.

Wow! It took me a while to answer this. I just now saw it on the board. So Sorry 'bout that!!!

Donna
*O :-)

Letter from Cyrus L. Henney

DonnaJStarring — 2006-06-06 20:58:01Z

Hennigh/Henney

schichtel — 2006-11-29 14:46:23Z

I am trying to research Rev. Henry K Hennigh who was born in 1818 in Centre County Pennsylvania. He was a minister in the area and then moved to Bonaparte (IL I think).

I have not been able to find any information on his birth or parents. Any help would be appreciated.

Leslie

Re: Ludwick Hennig

dixkarn — 2007-01-29 15:50:23Z

(Cynthia?) Haney was the wife of Samuel Jefferson Sprinkle who was born about 1832 in Kentucky. They had four children born in Denton County, Texas. She died after the birth of her last of four children, in 1867 there in Denton County, Texas, but before the birth of Samuel Sprinkle's second set of children born in 1875in Missouri. I would love to know the nativity of my g grandmother Haney and how she came to be living in Texas and where she died--in Texas? enroute to Missouri? in Missouri?

Re: Henney

ScottAHaney — 2007-05-08 09:20:17Z

My 2GrGrandfather, William Haney (b. 1821 Centre County, PA), married Rebecca Gonser on 6 June 1850 in Coshocton County. Her ancestors founded New Bedford, a village just south of German Township in Holmes County. The Gonser's were supposed to be from Bedford County, as were the Deetz family that Mary Henney married into. William Haney's brother, George, married Martha Estep in 1837 in Cosochton County. William's parents were Georg Henig and Elisabetha Monchin of Pennsylvania. I believe there is a connection between Frederick Henney and my William. Help if you can.

Re: Henry Henney

oscarblizzard — 2006-06-09 02:01:08Z

Heather,
OH HOW EXCITING! We are just tying into the Hennig/Henney line......
Just a couple of thoughts on the diaries.....have you called the local historical society? They might be able to help find someone to transcribe them????
Or maybe go on line, surely there is a program out there?
I live in Ohio....my husband drives thru Wayne County on his way to and from work...so, I am excited to get enough info to make a day trip to Wayne Co.....
PLEASE OH PLEASE keep us all up to date on your TREASURES and finds. Genealogy is a group effort.
I look forward to hearing from you.
Melissa
Akron, Ohio

Henry Henney

bdpenslar — 2006-03-29 17:16:25Z

He was the much younger brother of my g.grandfather John Rickel Henney. I have letters from him, written to his family during the civil war.

Also one writtin in his old age. I believe he became a chiken or egg farmer in Santa Cruz, CA. He must have been a huge diarist, as I remember one from his later life as a farmer. Unfortunately has been lost. I would be happy to send copies of letters to anyone who contacts me. Not sure how to post messages on the board.

Ingrid Penslar
bd.penslar@verizon.net

Re: Henney

sciross — 2007-05-13 14:48:59Z

I am assuming you are speaking of Mary Henney, daughter of Frederick Henney and Catherine Gonser. She was born 21 Sep 1818 in Holmes County, Ohio. I have info on her brothers/sisters and parents but not much more about her.

Re: Peter Henney

durnlee — 2006-03-05 02:13:06Z

I was looking through the message board dated 24 Jan. Don't know if you received any information yet.
Christena Henney did indeed marry John Hines, and her sister Susan married his 1/2 brother Henry. Henry, and 2 brothers, were sons of Frederick Adam Heinz and wife Anna Elizabeth Motz. Anna died at sea with an infant during the crossing from Bavaria in 1819.
John Hines, born in Butler Co., PA, mother Susanna Holmes.
Henry and Susan and others of the Henney family went to Henry Co., Il in 1853. They are buried in Genesco Co., Il.
John and Christina remained in Ohio and are buried in Hazzard Cemetery, West Salem, Wayne Co., OH. as are all of their children.
Peter Henney (brother of Adam Henney) md Christena Strayer. They also went to Illinois. Christena died in Illinois and was buried there. Peter returned to West Salem to visit daughter Christina and died in West Salem, but is buried in Genesco, Il.

Re: Rev. John Adam Henney II children info needed

durnlee — 2006-03-05 02:13:06Z

I did a family search on ancestry.com for Enoch Henney and some information comes up on his wife and several generations of her family. I'll bet someone out there has the Henney side.

Re: Rev. John Adam Henney II children info needed

durnlee — 2006-03-05 02:13:06Z

Sorry, I stopped too soon.
1880 census in Omaha, Nebraska T9_0747 Page 32
RA Henney 36 Head of household OH
Burton Henney 18 Rr OH
Alice Henney 16 school OH
Douglass Johnson 31 Indiana

RA Henney died in Denver 31 Aug 1905. Maybe there's an obit. Hope this helps.

Re: Samuel Henney Pa>Morrow/Richland Ohio

Peter_Freeland — 2005-06-22 01:38:42Z

Hello Sally, I have a James FREELAND from Md. who married a Barbara HENNEY in Pa. They were in Richland-Morrow Co. and then moved to Barry Co., Mi. His was an adopted brother of Jeremiah FREELAND (my ancestor). There are some HENNEYs buried at Shaucks's Cemetery in Morrow Co. a few rows away from my Jeremiah.
I wonder if Samuel and Barbara were brother and sister?
Sorry for the late post. Hope this helps, Peter

Re: Does this missing 1862 letter belong to YOUR family?

DonnaBeamWalker — 2007-01-13 16:35:56Z

This does NOT actually belong to my family, but "Mrs. Moon" actually Cynthia Charlotte Moon, aka Lottie Moon, a known confedarate spy, is my second cousin, three times removed. ( She married James Clark in 1849.)
So I guess it is my family's fault the letter was never delivered!
My e-mail address has changed. It is now threegz@pacbell.net for anyone wishing to contact me.
This is what I have on Lottie Moon:

Cynthia Charlotte "Lottie" Moon was generally described as an "interesting girl". Her apple-round face was not improved by a coiffeur that drew her uncurled hair severely down on the back of her neck. The husband she eventually chose, James Clark, called her, with marked enthusiasm, "the damnedest, smartest woman in the world."

In her teens, Lottie shot pistols at targets, took dares to ride bareback through the streets, and spoke her mind about anything that occurred to her. Like other spies-in-the-making, she became a fair actress. For amateur theatricals or for the simple amusement of friends, Lottie played many parts, and did clever imitations. She also learned a peculiar trick which would stand her in good stead. She could throw her jaw out of place with a cracking sound, assuming an expression of extreme agony.

When Lottie Moon was growing up she was engaged to twelve different young men at the same time. Her sister Ginnie's sixteen fiancee's was the result of her margin of additional loveliness. She really wanted to marry James Clark, a fellow Virginian and Miami graduate who had gone into a career in law and who was somewhat older than the rest. She finally agreed to marry a younger man closer to her age, Lieutenant Ambrose Burnside of Liberty, Indiana.

Lieutenant Burnside and Lottie set the date for the wedding, June 21, 1848. (This was some years before the war). On that day, before a full assemblage in the church, when the minister asked Ambrose if he would take Lottie to be his wife, he nodded and said he would. The minister turned to Lottie and asked if she would take Ambrose to be her husband. She looked at the tall young Lieutenant beside her, shook her head defiantly side to side, and said "No, Sir-ee Bob, I won't". There at the altar she had changed her mind. She really wanted James Clark, not Ambrose Burnside.

The family said that Ambrose Burnside returned to woo Lottie again. He accepted defeat only when Lottie's tight-lipped mother sent back his latest letter with a notation on the envelope: "Lottie was married to James Clark last week."

For young attorney, later Judge, James Clark, the courtship had been almost as difficult as Burnside's. Another man considered Lottie definitely pledged to him. It has been said that Lottie told the second fellow she would marry him on the day she had set for James Clark, "if you get there first." In any case that gentleman showed up at the wedding. James Clark made up his mind there would be no jilting this time. Just before the couple went into the parlor, the youthful groom shoved a revolver against Lottie's satiny side and declared: "There'll be a wedding today, or a funeral tomorrow." There was a wedding...

During the Civil war, Lottie "splendid service" as a southern spy.

In that war a young lady of Oxford distinguished herself as one of the war's principal espionage agents. Charlotte "Lottie" Moon lived adjacent to the Miami University Campus in Ohio, initially in the home that was occupied until 1995 by the Beta Theta Pi headquarters. Then they moved several doors down east on High Street to what is still called The Lottie Moon House, on the corner of University and High, across the street from the guest cottage of the University.

Let's simply say Lottie Moon, her sister and brothers, with Virginia and Tennessee in their backgrounds, along with their parents, remained loyal to the South when the split came in 1861 between the North and the South and the Civil War erupted. One of Lottie Moons sisters, (Virginia Bethel Moon, aka Ginnie Moon), like Lottie, would serve as an espionage agent, but only Lottie would really reach top stature as the skilled Mata Hari of her generation.

One day in 1862 the Clarks received an excited caller. Walker Taylor of the Zachary Taylor clan, from over the line in Kentucky. Taylor was traveling under a false name and telling questioners he was there to buy mules to restock his farm. Instead, he whispered to Lottie, he carried messages from Confederate General Sterling Price which must be taken at once to General Edmund Kirby-Smith in Kentucky. He couldn't do it, too many people knew him by now. Lottie asked if anyone could carry them and was told "Oh yes."

"Then I will." Within a few hours Lottie put her acting skill to a test. From her house there went "a woman, very much bent, an old bonnet tied over her ears and partly concealing her face, toothless and muffled to the ears in a dilapidated shawl." That afternoon the bent figure crossed the Ohio by ferry, and found a transport ready to leave for Lexington - in the precise direction she had to go.

There, Lottie turned Irish. "Her husband, poor dear old man, was...dying in the hospital." Shure, it was little enough to let a poor woman see her darlin' once more...When the officials refused permission, Lottie did not give up. She spied several "fellow Irishmen" and went into her act again, with tears and gestures. To hell with officialdom, said the sentimental boys, and why shouldn't the likes of this good woman be allowed to join her man? They smuggled her aboard.

At Lexington, the pathetic creature said good-bye with thanks, and walked towards the outskirts of town. What she would do now depended on luck. Hearing hoof beats, Lottie swung around to face Colonel Thomas Scott, a Southerner whom she had once met. Without bothering to see if anybody were watching, the "old woman" straightened up, hailed him, and thrust the papers into his hand. "Colonel Scott, promise on your life you'll give these to Colonel Kirby-Smith, and nobody else."

Scott stared. Who was this creature? Lottie repeated that the important thing was to get the documents to the Colonel. Then she walked back to Lexington, and when a train for a point near home left that night, the tiny Irish woman sat mournfully in one of the coaches. Listening, she learned that a warning had just been issued to watch for a "female spy" on the train. A few minutes later, Lottie was crying sadly again. In the seat in front of her sat General Leslie Coombs, a former Kentucky Governor and a strong Union man. The general turned and Lottie poured out her story of a stricken husband - and a detail - the hungry children waiting for her.

She was afraid, she sniffled, that with all the war suspicions, somebody would take her for one of those dangerous spies they talked about...General Coombs sympathetically assured her he would look out for her. When the train reached Covington, Kentucky, Coombs himself helped Lottie down and she rode across the river to safety. Without transportation from that point, she walked home though the woods and across fields. Arriving in time for breakfast, she told her story to the delighted butternuts, (the common word for Dixie partisans) and young Ginnie, the apprentice spy, listened with even more interest than the others.

In October of 1862 Lottie attended a meeting of espionage agents in Toronto, Canada for gathering of information. Lottie then returned to the States. Meaning to get to the Confederacy, she presented herself in Washington, D.C. at the Office of the Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stanton. She told the secretary that she was an English noble-woman, that her name was Lady Hull (or Hall) who had come all the way from Britain to take baths in the warm waters of Virginia, only to find there was a war on. How could she possibly get to the other side of the front lines to get into those warm waters to treat her ailing joints, to get relief from the rheumatism and the arthritis which so badly crippled her? The Secretary, totally persuaded that Lottie was what she presented herself to be, felt compassion. He told Lottie that it just so happened that President Lincoln himself was going the next day to inspect the troops in the front lines, just to the east of Richmond. She could ride in the President's personal carriage with Abraham Lincoln, down to the lines. He would even giver her a note to assure safe passage through the lines and on to the warm springs if Virginia for treatment.

The next day, there was Oxford's Lottie Moon seated next to the President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, riding in his personal carriage, and across from her sat the Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stanton. As the carriage rumbled on through the hills of Northern Virginia, Lady Hull, exhausted from her long trip over to this new world, fell asleep, or so it seemed. As she dozed on, with audible sounds of slumber periodically escaping from her lips, the President and the Secretary of War began to become less and less discreet in their comments about what needed to be done in the war in the next few weeks. Before long they were divulging the most confidential information, and there was Lottie Moon absorbing it all as she feigned slumber.

They arrived at the front lines and Lottie, with the note, passed on to see Jefferson Davis himself. She delivered to the South the important information, which for months thereafter cost the North dearly in terms of actions that were anticipated by Confederate troops even before they occurred, resulting in defeat after defeat for Northern troops. It was because of this that Stanton and Lincoln finally agreed that they'd been duped--that Lady Hull had been in fact a Confederate agent, and they came to know that she was Lottie Moon. Secretary Stanton himself put a price of $10,000 on her head, dead or alive.

It is now April, 1863, Lottie has married James Clark and she is engaged in espionage against the North. She made her way to Cincinnati hoping to cross the river into Kentucky, disguised as an Irish scrubwoman. She was bound, she said, for Lexington, to visit her boy who had been injured in combat and needed a mother's love. A young private, standing first watch, said he did not have authority to let her through. She asked who did, and he said "The General". Said Lottie, "Take me to the General". The private did.

They went up the stairs to an office on the second floor. They knocked on the door, and a voice called out, "Come in". In they walked to behold, seated behind the desk in Generals stars, Ambrose E. Burnside. He was now in command of the defense of southern Ohio, southeastern Indiana, and northern Kentucky. Lottie's Irish dialect left her as she tried to tell the General why she needed a pass to see her wounded son in the hospital in Lexington. After several false starts General Burnside recognized who he was confronting. He said, "Lottie, I know who you are." Despite her protestations he insisted he knew who she was and finally she agreed. Yes, she was Lottie. The general could have had her shot or hung, but there was still a spark. he agreed instead to place her under house arrest at the Burnet house in Cincinnati if she would forgo any further espionage service for the South in the remainder of the war. She agreed, and she lived out the war in Cincinnati under house arrest.

Lottie Moon was the author of several books: "Baby Rue", 1881; "The Modern Hager", 1882; "How She Came Into Her Kingdom", a romance, 1885. she wrote under the nom-de-plume, Charles M. Clay.

Source:
Sketches of the Moon and Barclay Families
by
Anna Mary Moon

Source:
Philsgenes.org Moon Family Line Stories and Histories
Lottie Moon-Spy
by
Dr. Phillip Shriver
http://philsgenes.org/Moons/S%20and%20H/Lottie%20Moon%20-%20...

Source:
Philsgenes.org Moon Family Line Stories and Histories
Chapter 13 Sister Act
Spies for the Blue and Gray
by
Harnett T. Kane
http://philsgenes.org/Moons/S%20and%20H/SisterAct.html

Re: Special Ceremony at Hennig-Neidig Cemetery

@@jgentis@charter.net — 2005-07-11 03:01:22Z

Nancy: Thanks for the info. Can you tell me where you did get the info on the John Adam Hennig and Barbara Vonada/Voneida so I can use it for further research? Do you know if J. Adam Hennig was a private in the Rev. War? Thanks again!!. Jeanine

Re: John Adam Henney

AMHenney — 2006-12-25 14:30:05Z

Hello what is the name of the church whith the alter in it

Henry Henney

heatherkirk02 — 2006-03-23 04:35:08Z

I have recently found three diaries written by Henry Henney son of Rev Adam Henney and Catherine Rickel born 1838. They are in short hand that I can not decipher. Does anyone have a clue as to who might know something about shorthand in 1850's? I also have a picture of Henry from a newspaper. I am not sure if he ever married or produced children or why these diaries were where they were. I am not looking to part with them (they are very fragile and falling apart in some places) but would be more then glad to share them once they are deciphered. I still have a huge box to go through and I might make even more discoveries. I will keep the board posted. Thanks for any help in advance...

Re: Henry Henney

heatherkirk02 — 2006-04-03 03:49:52Z

I would love to see some of his writings...all of the diaries i have are written in shorthand and i have not had the time to figure out what to do with them...feel free to email me if you would like to share...
heatherkirk02@hotmail.com

Henry Franklin Haney (Henney)

trailberner — 2004-12-28 01:36:35Z

Looking for information on Henry Franklin Haney, born in NJ approx 1824, found in Lackawaxen, Pike county, PA in 1860 census as "Franklen Henney". Also listed are wife Mary, age 26, daughters Elizabeth & Emma, and son George.
Mary may be second wife, as Emma is 10 years old.
Occupation - canal laborer, later was farmer.

Re: Jesse/Jacob S/Johannes Peter Hennig

LHenney — 2004-09-18 16:53:35Z

Please give some dates, places, spouses name and how they are they related. How are their names spelled in each state and time frame. In my Henney family they have spelled it 5 different ways. I have 9 Jacob, 1 Jesse and 2 Johannes.
Have a nice day!
Lloyd