Person Page - 197

     Roger Loughney, farmer, Sec. 26, P.O. Reedsburg; son of Patrick and Ann (D’Arcy) Loughney; was born in County Mayo, Ireland, in February 1802. Was married in 1837, to Mary Moore; Mrs. Loughney died one and a half years after her marriage; in 1840, Mr. L. was married to Bridget McDonald; there were seven children born of this marriage – John (a farmer, living at home), Mary (now Mrs. O’Mally – widow; her husband was killed in the iron ore bed at Ironton, by the fall of a body of ore, Oct. 4, 1872), Patrick J. married Mary Davlin; residing at Pittsburgh, Penn., where he is engaged in the wholesale dry goods business), Sarah (now Mrs. Thomas Moran – widow; Mrs. Moran keeps the Grand Central Hotel at Emlenton; Venango Co., Penn.), Ann (now Mrs. John Timlin, widow, living in Kilbourn), Bridget (deceased), Jennie (now Mrs. Thomas J. Flynn, living in Pennsylvania; Mr. F. is engaged in the mercantile business. Mr. Loughney and family came to the United States in 1864; settled in the town of Ironton, Sauk Co., Wis; has 160 acres of land situated in Sec. 26. Roger Loughney and Bridget McDonald immigrated in 1864.

     Bridget McDonald and Roger Loughney immigrated in 1864. Bridget McDonald had 7 with 6 living in 1900 children. She migrated circa 1901.

     Genevieve Loughney immigrated with Roger Loughney and Bridget McDonald in 1864.

     Jane Loughney obtained US Social Security Card at Wisconsin; last residence Reedsburg, Sauk, Wisconsin. She attended school in 1911 at Reedsburg High School, Reedsburg, Sauk, Wisconsin. She attended school in 1912 at Reedsburg High School, Reedsburg, Sauk, Wisconsin.

     Peter Kessenich Sr. immigrated in 1852.

     Clara Motzer immigrated in 1854. She had 8 children with 7 living in 1900 children. She had 8 children with 6 living in 1910 children.

     Gertrude Kessenich had 6 with 5 living in 1900 children.

     FRANK McCARVILLE, a native of Sauk County and member of one of its oldest families, was blessed with health and strength and with the enterprise that enables any man to make the best of his circumstances and opportunities. He has employed these advantages to help himself and help his community, and is numbered among the ablest farmers and citizens of Bear Creek Township.
Mr. McCarville was born in Bear Creek Township May 1, 1863, a
son of James and Julia McCarville. His parents came from Ireland in
1847 and in that year, before Wisconsin became a state, located in the wilderness of Bear Creek Township, where they began the development and improvement of a wilderness tract of eighty acres. The father was prospered in his endeavors and subsequently acquired 200 acres more, all of which he saw well cleared and improved before his death which occurred in October, 1910. His wife passed away in 1874. Their children were: John, deceased; Daniel, deceased; Frank; Catherine; Delia; and Mamie.
Frank McCarville has spent all his life in the locality where he was
born, and as a boy he attended the local public schools. About the time he married in November, 1891, he settled on his present farm, where he now owns 340 acres. Some of this land was improved and cleared by his own hands, and any part of it is now worth several times what he paid for it. Mr. McCarville conducts general farming operations, keeps about sixty head of livestock, is a breeder of Holstein cattle, and runs a dairy of thirty-nine cows. Mr. McCarville is a democrat in politics, belongs to the Modern Woodmen of America and he and his family worship in the Catholic Church.
On November 27, 1891, he married Julia Farley, daughter of John
and Margaret (Dwyer) Farley. Mr. and Mrs. McCarville have not only
enjoyed prosperity in a material sense but they take much credit themselves for the fine family of children who have grown up or are growing up within their home. These children named in order of birth are: Genevieve, Monica, Bessie, Rae, Viola, Loretta, Camilla, Marguerite, Bernadine, Vivian, Madeline and James.

     Catherine McCarville had 2 with 2 living in 1900 children. She had 3 with 3 living in 1910 children.

     Bridget Delia E. McCarville had 7 with 6 living in June 1900 children. She had 9 with 8 living in 1910 children.

     In December, 1880, Mr. Powell was married to Miss Elizabeth Evans, a native of Sauk county, Wisconsin, born in 1853, daughter of Evan and Elizabeth (Davis) Evans, who were born in Wales and settled in Iowa county in territorial times. Mr. Evans was a properous farmer and made his permanent home in Sauk county. He and his wife were the parents of eight children. Evan D. Evans and Jane Morgan Newgate immigrated in 1852. Evan D. Evans left a will in 1882.

     Jane Morgan Newgate and Evan D. Evans immigrated in 1852.

     Sarah Eleanor Evans had 2 with 2 living in 1900 children. She had 2 with 2 living in 1910 children.