William McKinley Sr.
William McKinley Sr. | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | November 15, 1807 |
| Died | November 24, 1892 (aged 85) |
| Resting place | Westlawn Cemetery |
| Occupation | Pig iron manufacturer |
| Spouse | Nancy Campbell Allison McKinley |
| Children | 9, including William Jr. |
| Parent(s) | James McKinley (1783–1847)[1] and Mary Rose McKinley[2] |
William McKinley Sr. (November 15, 1807 – November 24, 1892) was an American manufacturer. He was a pioneer of the iron industry in eastern Ohio as well as the father of President William McKinley.[3]
He was born to James S. McKinley and Mary Rose in Pine Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania, on November 15, 1807. The second of thirteen children, he moved to Lisbon, Ohio, in 1809.[4] Working in the iron business, as had his father, he operated foundries in New Lisbon, Niles, Poland, and finally Canton.[5] He married Nancy Allison Campbell on January 6, 1829. His parents, James S. and Mary Rose McKinley, both died in South Bend, Indiana, on August 20, 1847.[citation needed]
McKinley Sr. was a
He died in Canton, Ohio, on November 24, 1892, at the age of 85.[8] He had 8 other children:
- David Allison McKinley (1829–1892)
- Anna McKinley (1832–1890)
- James Rose McKinley (1833–1889)
- Mary McKinley (1835–1868)
- Helen Minerva McKinley (1834–1924)
- Sarah McKinley (1840–1931)
- Abigail Celia McKinley (1845–1846)
- Abner McKinley (1847–1904)
References
- ^ The Historian: Phi Alpha Theta p.183 (1945)
- ^ Porter, Robert Percival Life of William McKinley, soldier, lawyer, statesman (1896)
- ^ Smalley, Eugene V. William McKinley: A Study of His Character and Career, in The Review of Reviews (Stead, W.T. (ed.)), Vol. 14, pp.115–122 (July-Dec. 1896) ("was one of the pioneer ironmasters of eastern Ohio")
- ^ Boyd, James Penny. Parties, problems and leaders of 1896 (1896)
- ^ Everett, Marshall. Complete life of William McKinley and story of his assassin (1901)
- ISBN 978-0554341101)
- ISBN 978-1451625448.
- ^ "Funeral of William McKinley". The New York Times. November 27, 1892. Retrieved July 16, 2010.