My Family Tree - David Mauney / Fannie Carpenter

Man

Name	Place of Birth	Date of Birth	Place of Death	Date of Death
David Mauney		26 MAY 1814		24 MAY 1900

Woman

Name	Place of Birth	Date of Birth	Place of Death	Date of Death
Fannie Carpenter		25 JAN 1813		8 SEP 1908

Children

Name	Place of Birth	Date of Birth	Place of Death	Date of Death
Wiley Alexander Mauney		17 JUL 1839		17 OCT 1841
William Andrew Mauney	Father’s farm on Muddy Fork section of Cleveland County, NC	18 DEC 1841	Charlotte Sanitorium	15 MAY 1929
Peter Monroe Mauney		31 JAN 1844	Battle at Shepherdstown, MD	1863
Jacob Simri Mauney		6 APR 1846		13 NOV 1936
Barbara Catherine Mauney		3 FEB 1849		18 OCT 1939
Samuel Sylvanus Mauney		11 OCT 1851		9 JAN 1940

Family Events

Event Type	Date	Place	Description
Marriage	9 MAY 1838

Notes


Their home was about three miles west of Cherryville toward Shelby, NC on Muddy Fork of Buffalo Creek. Both had only limited “old field” education. When they were married, David had no property, but he had a good mathematical mind and much business ability; so by hard work and thriftiness, practiced by both, they became helpful citizens in the community. He was engaged in farming, saw-milling and grist-milling. In his mature years, he becamea sort of “one man” banker, loaning money to those who deserved financial assistance. He encouraged his sons to enter the textile business. Both were Lutherans, having been confirmed at old Beaver Dam Church in Gaston County by Reverend Adam Miller. Their house is located three miles west of Cherryville in cleveland County on Muddy Fork of Buffalo Creek. The house is still standing but is in disrepair.

Their home was about three miles west of Cherryville toward Shelby, NC on Muddy Fork of Buffalo Creek. Both had only limited “old field” education. When they were married, David had no property, but he had a good mathematical mind and much business ability; so by hard work and thriftiness, practiced by both, they became helpful citizens in the community.

He was engaged in farming, saw-milling and grist-milling. In his mature years, he becamea sort of “one man” banker, loaning money to those who deserved financial assistance. He encouraged his sons to enter the textile business.

Both were Lutherans, having been confirmed at old Beaver Dam Church in Gaston County by Reverend Adam Miller.

Their house is located three miles west of Cherryville in cleveland County on Muddy Fork of Buffalo Creek. The house is still standing but is in disrepair.