McGlone, Patrick

1849 - 1946  (97 years)    Has 2 ancestors and 42 descendants in this family tree.

• Name	McGlone, Patrick
  Born	10 Mar 1849	Crossmolina, Mayo, Connacht, Ireland
  Gender	Male
  Immigration	Abt 1870
  1880 Census	1880	Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  Patrick Mc Gloon 31 Ellen Mc Gloon 26 Michael E. Mc Gloon 2 Mary A. Mc Gloon 1 Hannah Mc Gloon 1M Nora McMyler 20
  1900 Census	1900	Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  1900 Census Deer Creek; Patrick McClane 52 Ellen McClane 47 Michael McClane 22 Mary McClane 21 Hannah McClane 20 Willie McClane 19 Patrick McClane 15 Edward McClane 12 Francis McClane 8
  1910 Census	1910	Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  Patricia McClone 68 Hellen McClone 56 Mick McClone 31 William McClone 27 Patrick McClone 25 Tomas F McClone 17
  Biography	1911
  History of Outagamie County, Wisconsin Page 1205
  PATRICK McGLONE, who owns and operates a farm of 160 acres situated in section 24, Deer Creek township, is a native of County Mayo, Ireland, and was born in April, 1849, a son of Michael and Mary (Cunningham) McGlone, the former of whom died in the old country about 1869, while the latter came to America in 1873 and lived with her children until her death, July 11, 1902, at the age of eighty-two years. Patrick McGlone, who was the third of a family of ten children, came to America in 1870, locating at once in New London, Wisconsin, where he worked for wages for about three years and then bought the place on which he now resides, a wild tract to clear which he had only his ax. He first felled trees and built a small log house and barn, and one year later bought a pair of young steers which he broke to the yoke. As time passed by he added modern machinery to his outfit, and in 1895 he built his present residence and in 1902 a modern barn, 40x80 feet. He also built a number of outbuildings for the shelter of his stock and grain, and his property is all under the plow and finely fenced with barbed wire. He does general farming and stock raising, markets dairy products, hogs and cattle and keeps Poland China hogs and Percheron horses. Mr. McGlone was married in 1877 to Miss Ellen McMyler, daughter of Patrick and Mary (Jennings) McMyler, natives of Ireland, who lived and died in the old country. Mrs. McGlone was the seventh of a family of eleven children, and was born about 1853. Nine children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. McGlone: Michael, who lives at home; Mary Ann, who married William J. Conlon of Deer Creek township; Hannah, who married Matt McGinness of Deer Creek township; William, living at home; Patrick, of Deer Creek township; Edward, who died at the age of seventeen years; Francis, who resides at home; and two children who died in infancy. Mr. McGlone is a democrat in politics, and for two years served on the board of supervisors of Deer Creek township, as well as being a member of the school board for nine years. He and his family are members of the Catholic Church, and hold membership at Helena, a mission of St. Mary's Church at Welcome.
  	McGlone, Patrick Biography from History of Outagamie County, Wisconsin; 1911.
  News Mention	27 Sep 1923
  Appleton Post Crescent - Immigrant from “Ould Sod” Is Oldest Deer Creek Settler
  Immigrant from "Ould Sod" Is Oldest Deer Creek Settler By W. F. Winsey "There may be older men in the territory, but I am the oldest, living settler between Mosquito hill and Embarrass and Wolf Rivers. Patrick McClone, Deer Creek Township, Outagamie County told the writer. Mr. McClone who was born in Castle Bar, Ireland in 1849, left his native land, when he had reached his majority, for America, because he had to shift for himself. Men in the stone quarries near his home were working for 25 cents a day and boarding themselves, and relatives in the town of Maple Creek were writing him about the opportunities in this country for young men to get work at good wages and to become independent. As soon as McClone had decided to leave the Emerald Isle, he set sail at Londonderry and fifteen days later landed in New York. From there he made his way to New London by boat. The entire trip cost him $52 and he was worse than "broke" when he arrived at his destination, as debt stared him in the face. Started on Farm As a starter in the country of his adoption, McClone worked four months for a farmer at $18 a month, then for the Green Bay & Western railway and finally for a lumber company. As McClone belongs to that type of men who would rather be boss than to be bossed, and as he had decided to become a tiller of the soil, he bought the two "eighties" on which he has resided ever since the purchase, from Welcome Hyde. "For this land in the condition that God and nature left it," says McClone, " I paid $4 an acre. "To reach the farm," said McClone, " I went from New London to Bear Creek by train and there hired a man in summer with a sled to move me and my outfit to Coffee bridge, at which point because there were no approaches to the bridge, I sent the team back and encamped for the night." " Deer visited the camp in herds that night and were as tame as sheep and as curious as turkeys over the strange invasion of their territory. Used Sled in Marsh I used the sled to get to the bridge because it would move over the intervening marshes and through ponds more easily than a wagon. "In the morning, I found a boat and in this I loaded by outfit, crossed the Wolf River, and landed on the farm now owned by John Luebke. "After reaching my land I found that four families had preceded me and settled near at hand. These were J.V. Turney, Alonzo Buck, Porter Bohen and Alfred Coffey. Not one of these men now is living. "For four weeks while I was clearing a patch and preparing to build a log cabin, I put up with these neighbors. They helped me to roll the logs for the cabin into place and to put on the roof. Sold Timber "As soon as I had a house to live in, I began chopping down trees, cutting them into saw logs, hauling them to the river and burning the brush and surplus logs. For the choicest basswood, I received $3 a thousand and $5 for the best white oak. But I practically logged and burned all the timber on my farm. My first and second teams were oxen. After I was through with these teams, I used horses. "My first hay crop I carried to the stack on my back in bundles bound with ropes. After I got my first yoke of cattle I hauled my hay and grain to the stacks on a large treetop. I also used a treetop as my first drag to cover wheat and oats at sowing time. Bought Jumper "I afterwards hired a man to make me a "jumper" and paid him $1.50 when he had completed the job. I was the happiest man on earth when I got this modern piece of machinery. Then I could dispense with the treetop and move loads about the farm in the up to date style. "For a number of years I threshed the grain on the farm with a flail. After awhile a threshing machine, horse driven, the size of a cook stove moved about from farm to farm doing the threshing. Although this machine did not separate the grain from the straw and chaff, it was a great improvement over the flail and I made use of it. "I cleared seventy acres myself and when the boys were large enough they helped me clear the rest of the farm." "In 1877, I married Miss McMyler, who came direct from Ireland, My wife helped me all she could with outside work, but her household duties and caring for a growing family took most of her time and were really more than she could do. I lost my wife a number of years ago. "We have nine children but two of the number died in infancy. The living are Michael D., Little Chute, Mrs. William Conlon, Deer Creek; Mrs. Hannah McGinnis, Appleton; William, Milwaukee; P.J., Appleton. Although "Pat" McClone has undergone the struggles, and hardships of clearing a large farm of heavy timber with a meager supply of money and tools and outlived all contemporary settlers in a large area about his home, he is still hale and hearty. Appleton Post Crescent September 27, 1923
  Died	21 May 1946	Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  Buried	St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Bear Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  Person ID	I79816	1FamilyTree
  Last Modified	11 Apr 2016

  
  

  Father	McGlone, Michael,   b. Abt 1818, , , , Ireland ,   d. Abt 1869, Castlebar, Mayo, Connacht, Ireland  (Age ~ 51 years)
  Mother	Cunningham, Mary,   b. 29 Jun 1820, , , , Ireland ,   d. 11 Jul 1902, Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA  (Age 82 years)
  Family ID	F49509	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	McMyler, Ellen,   b. 20 Feb 1853, , , , Ireland ,   d. 31 Mar 1921, Bear Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA  (Age 68 years)
  Married	Abt 1877	, , Wisconsin, USA
  Children	+ 1. McGlone, Michael Daniel,   b. 13 Jan 1878, Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA ,   d. 28 Dec 1972, Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA  (Age 94 years) + 2. McGlone, Mary Ann,   b. 11 Feb 1879, Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA ,   d. 29 Jun 1961, New London, Waupaca, Wisconsin, USA  (Age 82 years)   3. McGlone, Hannah,   b. 20 May 1880, Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA ,   d. 20 Aug 1964, Oshkosh, Winnebago, Wisconsin, USA  (Age 84 years)   4. McGlone, William,   b. 4 Nov 1881, Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA ,   d. 29 Jan 1969, Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA  (Age 87 years)   5. McGlone, Patrick,   b. 22 Sep 1883, Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA ,   d. 24 Jun 1958, Jacksonville, Duval, Florida, USA  (Age 74 years)   6. McGlone, Edward,   b. 2 Jan 1888, Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA ,   d. 2 Jun 1905, Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA  (Age 17 years) + 7. McGlone, Francis,   b. 13 Dec 1892, Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA ,   d. 17 Mar 1976  (Age 83 years)
  Last Modified	30 Jun 2012
  Family ID	F24370	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map	Load the map	Born - 10 Mar 1849 - Crossmolina, Mayo, Connacht, Ireland Married - Abt 1877 - , , Wisconsin, USA 1880 Census - 1880 - Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA 1900 Census - 1900 - Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA 1910 Census - 1910 - Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA Died - 21 May 1946 - Deer Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA Buried - - St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Bear Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA  = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set