Jones CONNALLY James CONNALLY Andrew CONNALLY Mini tree diagram
Ann C HUNTER

Ann C HUNTER1,2,3

18301 - about 1863

Life History

1830

Born in Virginia.1

18th Nov 1852

Married Jones CONNALLY in Murray County, Georgia.1,2

about 1853

Birth of son James CONNALLY in Murray County, Georgia.1

about 1855

Birth of son Andrew CONNALLY in Murray County, Georgia.1

1863

Death of son Andrew CONNALLY in Brazos County, Texas

about 1863

Died in Brazos County, Texas

Notes

  • An old gnenealogy online reported basic informatoinon the first wife of Jones Connally, reporting her as Ann C Hunter, and their marriage in 1852.  This genealogy is no longer online, at least at the same address.  No death information was reported in this genealogy.

    The marriage record was found in Murray County, Georgia, records.

    Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978
    Ann C Hunter
    Jones Connally
    Marriage 18 Nov 1852 Murray, Georgia, USA
    Ceremony by J R Montgomery, Justice of the Peace
    Registered Murray County Marriage Book, p 96

    "Moved to Brazos Co., Texas with Hunter in-laws in 1859"
    --  RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: Descendants of Edward Williams Sr. of Spartanburg, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2850166&id=I43140

    "Jones and Ann were married 18 Nov 1852 in Murray County, Georgia. Ann died in 1863, presumably while Jones was off to war in the 1st Texas Lancers. His younger brother Ned Connally died 3 May 1863 at Chancellorsville (while Mary Ellen Terry Connally was carrying their daughter, Eddie, born the following September). Then the widower and widow got married in 1867, producing five daughters and a United States senator."
    --  James Jones, Ancestry Messaging to Orville Boyd Jenkins, 13 August 2017

    Jones married the second time in 1867.  The place of marriage is stated as Brazos County, Texas, so gives us an idea that this was also the place where Ann died.

    Jones' second wife was Mary Ellen Terry, whom he married in 1867. Both wives may have been lost in childbirth.

Sources

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