Person:William Junkin (1)

Watchers
Rev. William Finney Junkin, D.D.
m. 1 Jun 1819
  1. Margaret Junkin1820 - 1897
  2. Dr. John Miller Junkin1821 - 1889
  3. Joseph Junkin1823 - 1849
  4. Elinor Junkin1825 - 1854
  5. Dr. Ebenezer Dickey Junkin1829 - 1902
  6. George Junkin1829 - 1902
  7. Rev. William Finney Junkin, D.D.1831 - 1900
  8. _____ Junkin1834 - 1834
  9. Julia Miller Junkin1835 - 1915
Facts and Events
Name Rev. William Finney Junkin, D.D.
Gender Male
Birth[2] 1 May 1831 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Marriage to Anna Aylett Anderson
Occupation[1] Presbyterian Minister
Death[2] 9 Apr 1900 Montclair, Essex, New Jersey, United States
Burial? Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, Lexington, Virginia, United States

Notes

  • 1854-1897 - pastor of Falling Spring Church
References
  1. Ravenel, Henry Edmund. Ravenel records: A history and genealogy of the Huguenot family of Ravenel, of South Carolina; with some incidental account of the parish of St. Johns Berkeley, which was their principal location. The book is intended for private distribution. (Atlanta, Georgia: Franklin Print and Publishing Company, 1898)
    147.

    [Note: mistakenly calls him W T Junkin]

  2. 2.0 2.1 The New York Times. (New York, New York)
    10 Apr 1900.

    The Rev. William F. Junkin, D.D., LL.D., died yesterday morning from pneumonia, at his home in Montclair, N. J. Dr. Junkin was born in Philadelphia in 1831. He was the youngest of a family of eight. His father was the Rev. George Junkin, a leader in the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Junkin was graduated from Washington College in 1851, and from the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Princeton in 1854. His first call was to the Falling Springs Church in Virginia, where he remained for thirteen years.

    In 1861 he joined the Confederate Army as a volunteer, and served under Gen. Wise and Gen .Robert E. Lee. He subsequently became as officer, and afterward served as a Chaplain. He was a brother-in-law of "Stonewall" Jackson, and was present when the latter was shot. In 1868 Dr. Junkin took charge of the First Presbyterian Church in Danville, Ky. and in 1889 he came to Montclair.

    He leaves a widow and two sons, and three daughters. Mrs. Junkin is the eldest daughter of Judge Anderson of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia. The elder son, Francis J. Junkin of Chicago, is general attorney for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company.