Genealogy Data Page 168 (Notes Pages)

For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.

Note: Pg 30 Aug.27,1870 census

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Dingee, Hannah T. (b. 14 AUG 1816, d. 19 NOV 1894)

Note: !Hannah Dingee was probably born in Bedford. She and Mr. McNeal moved to Sing Sing (later Ossining). She is buried in Sec K, Lot 38 at Dale Cemetery.

Death: 19 NOV 1894 Ossining, Westchester, NY

Burial: Dale Cemetery, Ossining, NY

Reference: 177c

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McNeal, Sylvester E. (b. 16 APR 1816, d. 7 MAY 1881)

Death: 7 MAY 1881 Ossining, Westchester, NY

Burial: Dale Cemetery, Ossining, NY

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McNeal, Sylvester E. (b. 21 APR 1849, d. 15 FEB 1908)

Note: !Sylvester McNeal and Isabella Foster lived at 81 Spring Street in Ossining, NY.
He died in the Warden's office in Sing Sing.

Death: 15 FEB 1908 Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, NY

Burial: Dale Cemetery, Ossining, NY

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McNeal, John (b. , d. ?)

Note: !John McNeal and Helen Jenks resided in Ossining.

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McNeal, Martha (b. , d. ?)

Note: !Martha McNeal and William Childs resided in Ossining.

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McNeal, _____ (b. , d. ?)

Note: !Ms. McNeal and Clarence Lent resided in Peekskill, NY.

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McNeal, Franklin (b. 7 OCT 1853, d. ?)

Note: !Franklin McNeal lived in Yonkers NY.

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McNeal, Alonzo Selleck (b. 17 JUN 1839, d. 18 DEC 1904)

Note: !Alonzo Selleck McNeal moved to Ossining at the age of 17 when his father
accepted a position with the prison. He learned the carpenter trade working with
Ebenezer Fowler. He joined the 32nd Regiment of the NY Volunteers on 27 Sep
1862. He mustered out the same day as Private. He was the first member of
Company H. He was transferred to Company A of the 121st NY Infantry as Corporal
on 25 May 1863. He was at Fredericksburgh VA (1st and 2nd battles), Gettysburgh
PA and Rappahanock Station VA. He went through Grant's campaign after
Gettysburgh from the Rapidan River in VA to Petersburgh VA, Winchester VA and
Fishers Hill. Alonzo McNeal was wounded in both feet at Cedar Creek. A letter to
his parents is preserved (?). The 121st was one of the 62 NY regiments in the
Army of the Patomac at Gettysburgh. Of the states represented in the Union Army
there, New York ranked first in losses, with casualties near 7000. Alonzo served
as Chief of Police for many years and later as Police Judge in Sing Sing Village
(now Ossining). He was presented with a carving set at retirement by the
Ossining Police Department. He lived at 70 State Street, Ossining. He was
probably Methodist. Alonzo is buried in Sec K, Lot 38 at Dale Cemetery(1).

SOURCE: (1) Karen Meredith McIlveen, 208 W. Jules Verne Way, Cary, NC 27511,
919-319-0593.