Person:William Drummey (5)

Watchers
William DRUMMEY
m. Est 1850
  1. Willie DRUMMEY1852 - 1856
  2. Mary DRUMMEY1854 - 1856
  3. Michael Patrick DRUMMEY1857 - 1934
  4. Ella H. DRUMMEY1859 - 1885
  5. John Thomas DRUMMEY1860 - 1900
  6. Honora Louisa DRUMMEY1863 - 1869
  7. Mary Catharine Drummey1865 - 1917
  8. William DRUMMEY1868 - 1946
  9. Thomas Nicholas DRUMMEY1871 -
Facts and Events
Name[1] William DRUMMEY
Alt Name[5][6] William Francis DRUMMEY
Gender Male
Birth[1] 12 Feb 1868 Newark, Licking Co., Ohio
Alt Birth[5] 12 Feb 1868 Newark, Licking Co., Ohio
Census? 1870 Newark 3rd Ward, Licking Co., Ohio
Census? 1870 Newark 3rd Ward, Licking Co., Ohio
Census? 1880 Newark 3rd Ward, Licking Co., Ohio
Census? 1880 Newark 3rd Ward, Licking Co., Ohio
Confirmation[2] 1880 St. Francis de Sales Church, Newark, Ohio
Confirmation[8] 1880 St. Francis de Sales Church, Newark, Ohio
Occupation? 1887-Machinist
Death[7] 6 Oct 1946 San Francisco Co., California
Burial[7] 9 Oct 1946 Cremated at Olivet Memorial Park, Colma, San Mateo, California


1. Baptismal name, "Guilhelmum". Sponsors were F. Driscoll and M. Prior. Baptized by the Rev. Ludovicus Cartuyvels. 2. "Last heard from in Monte Rio, Calif in 1926." (This might not be the correct name of the city- perhaps El Monte?) 3. Newark City directory, 1887, 1889, 1895, 1899, lists him as William F., machinist, grinder, helper.


1. Baptismal name, "Guilhelmum". Sponsors were F. Driscoll and M. Prior. Baptized by the Rev. Ludovicus Cartuyvels. 2. "Last heard from in Monte Rio, Calif in 1926." (There is a Monte Rio in Sonoma County, north of Bodega Bay, or this could be a faulty rendering of some other town's name.) 3. Newark City directory, 1887, 1889, 1895, 1899, lists him as William F., machinist, grinder, helper. Residence in 1899 at corner of 16th & Hancock, Newark. 4. According to John's obituary, William resides in Newark, November 1900. 5. The Butte City Directory for 1902 shows a William F. Drummey residing at 1041 S. Wyoming St.; this is the address of Charles and Mayme Shewe. Most likely this is Mayme's brother, rather than her cousin, who has a large family at this time. 6. In a letter to Hazel dated 7 January 1919, Michael Patrick says that he has just heard from Will, for the first time in a year. Will " . . . had been out mining in the hills, and had just got back to San Francisco." 7. Residence at time of death 252 6th St., San Francisco. Informant on Death Certificate was a public administrator; no information given other than birth date and residential address. Cause of death: rheumatic heart disease. He was dead on arrival at Park Emergency Hospital. Mortuary: Barry-McDonald-Maloney, 766 Valencia St. 8. Newark Advocate, 21 Apr 1891, Mrs. M.P. Drummey and her little daughter of Grand Junction, CO visit Mrs. Wm. Drummy, E. Main St. [William was married while living in Neweark, Ohio?] 9. Newark Advocate, 22 Apr 1896, Wm. Drummey, has his room in the St. Charles Hotel broken into by 2 men. He loses $265 and some jewelry. [Is he now rooming alone?] 10. In 1901 he is a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Newark. 11. He resides in Newark at time of Honora's funeral, the first week in November, 1901.


1. Possibly"El Monte"? 2. By the start of the Railroad Retirement System in 1937 he is 69. If he has already retired, he would not be in the system records.

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Source (268).

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  2. Source (268).

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  3.   Source (268).
  4.   Source (402).

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  5. 5.0 5.1 Source (269).

    Page 25

  6. Source (195).
  7. 7.0 7.1 Source (436).
  8. Source (269).

    Page 62

  9.   Source (269).
  10.   Source (404). (SIN 5. Bushes and Branches for Family Trees: Mangold/Keenan - McEnany/Drummy, Mary Duggan Mangold, November, 1979, FHL Salt Lake City, Film #1321268, Item #1, Self-published. A 492-page collection of Family Group Sheets, letters, photos and clippings of the Mangold and Drummy families. Based on papers collected by Blanche McEnerny Mangold. Pages are not numbered in original; for convenience, the pages have been hand-numbered so that the dedication page, "To My Dear Peachy", is page 2.).

    page 416

  11.   Source (255).