Mary Elizabeth Butler married William McAuley. They had, at least, seven children.
-----
NOTES:
Possible gravesite: McAuley Family Cemetery
**Added from details below.
From Sula McAuley on April 10, 2021:
Possible burial site: A group of 5 McAuley graves in the woods in Carroll County, Tennessee, (Findagrave cemetery #2518542)(on private property now owned by the Cary's, where McAuley's used to farm) where there are 3 legible gravestones but two gravestones are not legible. One gravestone has been identified as C.J. (Calvin J.) McAuley d. 1853, who is William's son. One gravestone is an infant "E.B." which died in 1826, likely William's child. The third is a grandchild of William, James C. McAuley, d. 1864, who fought in the Civil War. The other two stones could be William and wife Mary Elizabeth Butler; however, no proof yet. "
Bio and NOTES by: Pam Barns
If anyone has more/better information, please contact me.
Mary Elizabeth Butler married William McAuley. They had, at least, seven children.
-----
NOTES:
Possible gravesite: McAuley Family Cemetery
**Added from details below.
From Sula McAuley on April 10, 2021:
Possible burial site: A group of 5 McAuley graves in the woods in Carroll County, Tennessee, (Findagrave cemetery #2518542)(on private property now owned by the Cary's, where McAuley's used to farm) where there are 3 legible gravestones but two gravestones are not legible. One gravestone has been identified as C.J. (Calvin J.) McAuley d. 1853, who is William's son. One gravestone is an infant "E.B." which died in 1826, likely William's child. The third is a grandchild of William, James C. McAuley, d. 1864, who fought in the Civil War. The other two stones could be William and wife Mary Elizabeth Butler; however, no proof yet. "
Bio and NOTES by: Pam Barns
If anyone has more/better information, please contact me.
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