Wade & Webb Family History

William McKinney1840–1914

Chambers · Millington

On this page
  1. Family Record
  2. Life
  3. Sources
  4. Notes

Birth

  1. 1840 Chambers County, Alabama

Marriages

Not recorded.

Death and burial

  1. 1914 Death: Millington, Shelby, Tennessee

Family

Parents
Eli McKinney 1800–1857

Line of descent Webb line

  1. William McKinney
  2. Brother of Eli Harris McKinney Sr.
  3. Emma Louise McKinney, daughter
  4. Lila Walden, daughter
  5. Hilda Webb, daughter
  6. William Albert Webb Wade, son

2nd great-granduncle of Webb Wade, from whom this history is traced. Why Webb Wade?

Life

William McKinney was born in Chambers County, Alabama, in 1840, a son of Eli McKinney and Sarah "Sallie" Gresham, according to the FamilySearch tree, which gives no source for his birth.1 The federal census of 1850 lists him as William Mc Kenny in the household (the people living together at one address, as the census-taker recorded them) of Eli Mc Kenny in Chambers County, and that entry is the only record attached to him.2 The tree records his death at Millington, Shelby County, Tennessee, in 1914, without a source, and gives him no marriage or children.3 Inference With only the 1850 census to identify him, the Tennessee death may belong to another William McKinney, and it should be treated as unconfirmed until a record connects the two.3

Sources

Every FamilySearch record attached to William McKinney.

  1. 1850William Mc Kenny, "United States, Census, 1850"

Notes

  1. FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LTFT-VZW: birth 1840, Chambers County, Alabama, no source attached; parents Eli McKinney and Sarah Sallie Gresham back to the text
  2. "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch, William Mc Kenny in entry for Eli Mc Kenny, 1850. Record: William Mc Kenny in entry for Eli Mc Kenny, 1850 FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LTFT-VZW: residence 1850, Chambers, Alabama back to the text
  3. FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LTFT-VZW: death 1914, Millington, Shelby, Tennessee, no source attached; no spouse or children back to the text