William E
MCINELLEY
(b.
27 April 1821
,
Canterbury, York Co., New Brunswick, Canada
d.
25 April 1910
,
Canterbury, York, New Brunswick, Canada
)
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MCINELLEY Family Tree – Connecting the Past to the Present!
William E MCINELLEY was born 27 April 1821 in Canterbury, York Co., New Brunswick, Canada
William E MCINELLEY was the child of John MCINELLEY and Elizabeth GRANT and the grandchild of: (paternal) John MCINELLY and Margaret MENZIES (maternal) William GRANT and Ann Maidstone HILLMANSpouse(s)/Partner(s) and Child(ren):
William E married Lydia Jane ESTEY 15 August 1844 in Woodstock, Carleton Co., New Brunswick, Canada . The couple had (at least) 1 child.
Lydia Jane ESTEY was born 22 June 1822 in Fredericton, York, New Brunswick, Canada. Lydia Jane died 28 February 1883 in Canterbury, York Co., New Brunswick, Canada. Lydia Jane was the child of Abraham B ESTEY and Ruth DOW.
William E MCINELLEY died 25 April 1910 in Canterbury, York, New Brunswick, Canada.
Details of the family tree of William appear below.
Occupation
William E MCINELLEY was a blacksmith.
A forgeron, or blacksmith, was primarily a craftsman of wrought iron on the anvil. Protecting himself with a thick leather apron, he used a bellows (first made of leather, then wood and finally metal) to push the air that fuelled the coal fire of the forge, a type of cast iron table where the iron was reddened... Using pliers of various sizes to hold the hot iron, the blacksmith would then give it a specific shape with the help of different hammers. The blacksmith made farm instruments, vehicle accessories and even schooners, cemetery crosses, steel bandages, hooks for hay bales, etc.
Source: tfcq.ca
Source: Old Sturbridge Village, Sturbridge, Massachusetts
William E MCINELLEY was a blacksmith.
A forgeron, or blacksmith, was primarily a craftsman of wrought iron on the anvil. Protecting himself with a thick leather apron, he used a bellows (first made of leather, then wood and finally metal) to push the air that fuelled the coal fire of the forge, a type of cast iron table where the iron was reddened... Using pliers of various sizes to hold the hot iron, the blacksmith would then give it a specific shape with the help of different hammers. The blacksmith made farm instruments, vehicle accessories and even schooners, cemetery crosses, steel bandages, hooks for hay bales, etc.
Source: tfcq.ca
Source: Old Sturbridge Village, Sturbridge, Massachusetts
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