Notes
Note N1
Index
Ann M. Schmidt, 94, died at 10:10 a.m. Sunday, March 14, 2004, at Saint Anthonys Health Center in Alton.
She was born Oct. 5, 1909, to James and Julia (Long) Hanlon.
She married Leo A. Schmidt Jan. 28, 1935, at the former St. Patrick Catholic Church in Alton, where she remained a member for many years. He died June 6, 1972.
Prior to her retirement, she was employed as an executive housekeeper for many years at St. Joseph Hospital and later at Alton Memorial Hospital. She was a member of St. Marys Catholic Church in Alton and St. Anns Altar Society, and enjoyed needlepoint, sewing and telling Irish stories to family and friends. She will always be lovingly remembered as a devoted mother and grandmother.
She is survived and will be greatly missed by a daughter and son-in-law, Julie A. and Del Schuerman of Bethalto; a son and daughter-in-law, Paul A. and Elizabeth Schmidt of Petaluma, Calif.; six grandchildren, Judith Slaten, Diane Greenberg and husband, Ray, MaryBeth Harlan, Kevin Slaten, Marie Janik and husband, Derrick, and Michael Schmidt, all of Alton; 12 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; other extended family; and many dear friends.
Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; four brothers, James, Walter, John and Edward Hanlon; and a sister, Nell Burns.
A Funeral Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Marys Catholic Church in Alton. Father Chris Uhl, O.M.V., will be the celebrant.
Burial will follow at St. Patrick Cemetery in Godfrey.
Burial:
Saint Patrick Cemetery
Godfrey
Madison County
Illinois, USA
Record added: Mar 16 2004
By: Kenneth D. Bogard
on Findagrave.com
Ann M. Schmidt, 94, died at 10:10 a.m. Sunday, March 14, 2004, at Saint Anthonys Health Center in Alton.
She was born Oct. 5, 1909, to James and Julia (Long) Hanlon.
She married Leo A. Schmidt Jan. 28, 1935, at the former St. Patrick Catholic Church in Alton, where she remained a member for many years. He died June 6, 1972.
Prior to her retirement, she was employed as an executive housekeeper for many years at St. Joseph Hospital and later at Alton Memorial Hospital. She was a member of St. Marys Catholic Church in Alton and St. Anns Altar Society, and enjoyed needlepoint, sewing and telling Irish stories to family and friends. She will always be lovingly remembered as a devoted mother and grandmother.
She is survived and will be greatly missed by a daughter and son-in-law, Julie A. and Del Schuerman of Bethalto; a son and daughter-in-law, Paul A. and Elizabeth Schmidt of Petaluma, Calif.; six grandchildren, Judith Slaten, Diane Greenberg and husband, Ray, MaryBeth Harlan, Kevin Slaten, Marie Janik and husband, Derrick, and Michael Schmidt, all of Alton; 12 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; other extended family; and many dear friends.
Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; four brothers, James, Walter, John and Edward Hanlon; and a sister, Nell Burns.
A Funeral Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Marys Catholic Church in Alton. Father Chris Uhl, O.M.V., will be the celebrant.
Burial will follow at St. Patrick Cemetery in Godfrey.
Burial:
Saint Patrick Cemetery
Godfrey
Madison County
Illinois, USA
Record added: Mar 16 2004
By: Kenneth D. Bogard
on Findagrave.com
Notes
Note N2
Index
James was active in Democratic politics. Madison County Board of Supervisors, Democratic Commitee, election judge, The Hanlon store was polling place for 16th precinct in Alton.
Notes
Note N4
Index
No connection has been made with the ancestors of John and Maty in Ireland. The O Hanlon clan is associated with County Armagh in Ulster ( now Northern Ireland). Their roots will ultimately lie there. However many O Hanlon's moved to County Denegal (now in the Irish Republi)c The 1930 US Census responses for their children state their parents were born in the Irish Free State (Republic of Ireland). This points to John and Mary emmigrating from County Donegal.
The O Hanlon's are a sept of the O Nial clan. When clan's grew too large they split into septs The O Hanlon (Ua hAnluain ) sept descends from Nial of the Nine Hostages. Nial was on of the great Irish kings. His genealogy predates written history in Ireland. The oral history was preserved by missionaries in the 5th century. These ancient histories were compled in the 17th century by Francisca Monk Michael O'Clery into the Milsean Genealogies.
Nial's son Eochaidh Dubhlen had 3 sons in the 4th cenury who were known as The Three Collas: Muireadach, or Colla da Chrioch : "Colla of the two countries", i.e. Ireland & Scotland; Carioll, or Colla Uais : "Colla the Noble", 121st Monarch of Ireland; Meann, or, Colla Meann : "Colla the Famous".
Colla da Crioch appears in the Milesian genealogies as the 91st in his line and died in 357 AD. His descendant Anluain appears nine generations later as the 100th, probably born around the end of the seventh century A.D. The name Anluain comes from the Gaelic words 'an' = great and 'luain' = champion. It appears that the 104th in this line, Anluain's great great grandson Flaitheartach Ua'h-Anluain, was the first to use the Ua'h-Anluain surname.
No connection has been made with the ancestors of John and Maty in Ireland. The O Hanlon clan is associated with County Armagh in Ulster ( now Northern Ireland). Their roots will ultimately lie there. However many O Hanlon's moved to County Denegal (now in the Irish Republi)c The 1930 US Census responses for their children state their parents were born in the Irish Free State (Republic of Ireland). This points to John and Mary emmigrating from County Donegal.
The O Hanlon's are a sept of the O Nial clan. When clan's grew too large they split into septs The O Hanlon (Ua hAnluain ) sept descends from Nial of the Nine Hostages. Nial was on of the great Irish kings. His genealogy predates written history in Ireland. The oral history was preserved by missionaries in the 5th century. These ancient histories were compled in the 17th century by Francisca Monk Michael O'Clery into the Milsean Genealogies.
Nial's son Eochaidh Dubhlen had 3 sons in the 4th cenury who were known as The Three Collas: Muireadach, or Colla da Chrioch : "Colla of the two countries", i.e. Ireland & Scotland; Carioll, or Colla Uais : "Colla the Noble", 121st Monarch of Ireland; Meann, or, Colla Meann : "Colla the Famous".
Colla da Crioch appears in the Milesian genealogies as the 91st in his line and died in 357 AD. His descendant Anluain appears nine generations later as the 100th, probably born around the end of the seventh century A.D. The name Anluain comes from the Gaelic words 'an' = great and 'luain' = champion. It appears that the 104th in this line, Anluain's great great grandson Flaitheartach Ua'h-Anluain, was the first to use the Ua'h-Anluain surname.