1st Junkins Mullvain, Mcelvain

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Ancestry.com Chester County, Pennsylvania, Estate Papers, 1714-1838 Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2013; @R1@

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Ancestry.com 1850 United States Federal Census Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850. M432,; @R1@ Year: 1850; Census Place: Claibourne, Union, Ohio; Roll: M432_736; Page: 12A; Image: . Birth date: abt 1788
Birth place: Ohio Residence date: 1850 Residence place: Claibourne, Union, Ohio http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1850usfedcenancestry&...

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_P_CCINFO 3-649 (Research):Remains buried at Hamilton Cem., Union Co., or maybe returned to Coshocton County, Ohio and placed by his wife Monica McCune Mulvain. Source: Heritage Pursuit.

Listed as Junkin in the Potts family tree. Junkin came about 1843 from White-Eyes Township, Coshocton County, and settled on a farm in Survey No. 6,307 about t wo miles west of Richwood Ohio. He was a large tall man, and a good citizen, and died in this township (Claibourne) . Source: Union County History 1883

The Mulvanes, Joseph, John, and Wiliam were here in 1810, a nd 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 Portestant Church started in 1840 and is located near the center of (Oxford Township) on the Cadiz Road. Joseph Mulvane was one of the earliest members. 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 Methodis t Episcopal Church met in a schoolhouse that stood on Junkin Mulvane's farm. Junkin bought his first land in Union Co unty, Ohio, in 1827. The floowing deed is on file in Unio n County but was signed and sealed in Coshocton county th e 28th day of June 1827 before the Justice of Peace: Henr y Preston and Elizabeth Preston, his wife, of the County o f Coshocton, for $200 paid by Junkin Mulvain of the Count y of Coshocton for 325 acres.....Survey #6307 located two m iles west of Richwood. Source: Coshocton History 1881, Ox ford Township.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 met 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. _P_CCINFO 3-649 (Research):Remains buried at Hamilton Cem., Union Co., or maybe returned to Coshocton County, Ohio and placed by his wife Monica McCune Mulvain. Source: Heritage Pursuit.

Listed as Junkin in the Potts family tree. Junkin came about 1843 from White-Eyes Township, Coshocton County, and settled on a farm in Survey No. 6,307 about t wo miles west of Richwood Ohio. He was a large tall man, and a good citizen, and died in this township (Claibourne) . Source: Union County History 1883

The Mulvanes, Joseph, John, and Wiliam were here in 1810, a nd 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 Portestant Church started in 1840 and is located near the center of (Oxford Township) on the Cadiz Road. Joseph Mulvane was one of the earliest members. 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 Methodis t Episcopal Church met in a schoolhouse that stood on Junkin Mulvane's farm. Junkin bought his first land in Union Co unty, Ohio, in 1827. The floowing deed is on file in Unio n County but was signed and sealed in Coshocton county th e 28th day of June 1827 before the Justice of Peace: Henr y Preston and Elizabeth Preston, his wife, of the County o f Coshocton, for $200 paid by Junkin Mulvain of the Count y of Coshocton for 325 acres.....Survey #6307 located two m iles west of Richwood. Source: Coshocton History 1881, Ox ford Township.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 met 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.

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