1. From O'Hart's "Irish Pedigrees", Vol. II:
II. Families in Ireland from the 11th to the end of the 16th century:
MacNulty              Donegal
MacNulty              Cavan
MacNulty              Mayo
MacTaggart            Tyrone
O'Hamill              Antrim
O'Hamill, Chief       Tyrone

2. Paul Hamill McCalla received the following from Louis Robert Hamill, Matanzas, Cuba, 19 
 December, 1938:

"Some years ago I employed a Genealogist in London, and she found the following in the British
 Museum:"
3. (Annals of Ulster, Volume 2 Page 57 Edited and Translated by B. McCarthy)
4. (Calendar S. F. (Ireland ? 1625).

5. See transcripts of letters in Addenda.
6. See Bryan Hamill of Derryaughy (ca. 1746) for consideration.
7. Photocopy and partial transcript in hard files. Transcript added to Addenda (q.v.) herein.
8. Per Agnes Candy, nee O'Kane, "Dodo", par. 11661, in her letter to Francis B. Howland, 1941. 
 See ACHESON.
9. It appears that she could be a daughter of Richard HALL and his wife Mary of Cressage,
Shropshire. (From LDS, IGI, 1981, Shropshire) 
HALL, HANNAH c. RICHARD HALL/MARY    CRESSAGE     02SEP1801

10. N.B. Wm B Howland, Denver, has an 1851 letter from Thomas Hamill to his children (addressed to
 William Arthur Hamill, et al.) in Philadelphia, c/o Thomas Richardson. See Verbatim transcript in
 Addenda.

Howland also has an envelope (only) with the following address for Thomas Hamill:

(in 1853) 	#11 Tynemouth Street Breek (or Breed) Road Everton, Liverpool
11. Born 1820 per Georgetown Courier, 8 Dec, 1887: "Miss MARY A. HAMILL, sister of Wm. A. Hamill 
 died in Denver on the 22nd of last month, in the 67th year of her age."
12. From letter, 9 September, 1950 from Lafayette Hanchett to John W. Horner. 3823 Newton, Denver,
  Colorado, author of "Silver Town" (Western History Department, Denver Public Library):

"When the Bank of Clear Creek closed its doors in July, 1893, I was appointed Assignee. Charles R.
Fish was the sole owner of the Bank which had a capital of $50,000. Mr. Fish was in his dotage, 
and "General" Hamill had so hypnotized him that he owed the Bank, $114,000 unsecured. As assignee,
it was my plain duty to collect or secure this loan which exceeded by more than double, the 
Bank's capital. I commenced this action by attaching Hamill's home and furnishings- his granite
quarry; his Middle Park ranches; his toll road over Berthoud Pass, and his big "Watson Ranch"
located at Junction of Clear Creek and Platte River. This action culminated in stripping 
Hamill of all his property and as he lost control, his power as a "Boss" dissolved."

Denver County Court, 18 November, 1895. Range 68 West

NW ¼	NW ¼		Section 11	TP3	40 (acres)
SW ¼	NW ¼			   2	  3	40   "
W  ½	SW ¼			   2	  3	80   "
NE ¼	SE ¼			   3	  3	40   "
SE ¼	NE ¼			   3	  3	40   "
E  ½	NE ¼			  10	  3	80   "
W  ¼	SE ¼			  10	  3	80   "
E  ½	SE ¼			  10	  3	80   "
SE ¼	SE ¼			   3	  3	40   "
Total						520   (acres)

This "Watson Ranch" property was purportedly held by William Arthur Hamill and a partner named
(Jesse?) Randall until taken over by the Bank of Clear Creek. From J. M. Copeland's memo book of
1896: "Globeville (6800 N Washington) taken over by Bank Investment Co. about 1895. later split 
up." From "The Georgetown Colorado Diaries of Jesse Milton Copeland for 1874 through 1876 and J. M.
Copeland's 1896 inventory of the contents (inventory of 23 April, 1896 to be added later) of 
William A. Hamill's ranch house, edited and transcribed by Robert Milton Copeland and Benjamin
Draper, [Fort Collins, Colo.], R. M. Copeland, c1981", Western History Department, Denver Public
Library, C332.1 C79zcop. In 1995 Interstate Highway I-25 runs north from about 52nd Avenue through
the property to Clear Creek at about 68th Avenue.

U.S., Colorado, Jefferson County, (Golden), County Clerk, Warranty Deed, Filed for record 27
January, 1880, (Vol 122:181[?]).

William A. Hamill purchased the following property from Zadock Kalbaugh, Jefferson County, 
7 June, 1878 ($300):

"The South West Quarter (¼) of the North West Quarter of Section Twenty-three (23) in Township 
Four (4) South of Range Seventy (70) West, containing Forty (40) acres more or less."

This property lies on the West slope of "Dinosaur Ridge National Historic Site, "The Hogback", 
west of Denver, straddling Colorado Highway 26, "The Mount Vernon Road" and Mount Vernon Creek
(dry). Visual examination of property east from Colorado 26, 16 November, 1995, revealed no 
evidence of habitation. A small "dig", or evidence of minimal mining (tailings) appears high 
toward the ridgeline. A small flatter area is in the southwest corner of the property, now (
1995) Jefferson County park land. 
13. An Elira Hamill was listed on the 1850 US Census in Philadelphia. This could be Eliza if 
 she married in America rather than in England as sometimes supposed. 
14. Thomas R. Searle was Secretary and Treasurer of the Brown Silver Mining Company of Colorado, 
 430 Walnut Street, Rm#20, in Philadelphia in 1869.
15. Henry listed as "Henry St. George Hamill" by Agnes Candy, nee O'Kane, "Dodo", par. 11661, 
 in her letter to Francis B. Howland, 1941. A Thomas St. George married a Miss Acheson, daughter 
 of Lord Gosford, at Gosford Castle, County Armagh, Tuesday, 13 August, 1776.
16. See verbatim transcript in Addenda.
17. Four, according to Agnes Candy, nee O'Kane, "Dodo", par. 11661, in her letter to Francis B.
  Howland, 1941. 
18. Per letter from Agnes Candy, nee O'Kane, Dublin, 22 March, 1943 to Francis B. Howland, Denver.
  See transcript in Addenda.
19.-------------------------------Denver Public Library------
AUTHOR(s):       Corbett, Thomas B.
TITLE(s):        The legislative manual of the State of Colorado :
                 comprising the history of Colorado, annals of the                   
		    legislature, manual of customs, precedents and forms, rules
                 of parliamentary practice, and the constitutions of the
                 united States and the state of Colorado; also,
                 chronological table of American history, lists and tables
                 for reference, biographies, etc.
                 1st ed.Denver, Colo. :  
		    Denver Times Publishing House and Bindery, 1877.
                 344 p.  20 cm. First edition.
LOCN:   WH/GEN STX 2     STATUS:   Needs Staff Retrieval
CALL #: C978.892 C715 1877
---1 of 1-----------------------Denver Public Library------

C978.892 C715 1877  Legislative Manual of Colorado 1877, Page 326;
" WILLIAM A. HAMILL,(Rep) of Georgetown, was born in England August 21, 1836; received a 
collegiate education partly in England and partly in the United States; is by occupation a 
miner; during the war was adjutant in the 156th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers; came to 
Colorado in July 1865. In 1876 at the first state election, he was elected to the Senate, 
receiving 1,115 votes against 976 for JOSEPH VAN DE VOORT, Democrat."
20. William Arthur's great grandfather was a Thomas Richardson, father of Elinor Richardson, 
 Mother of Thomas Hamill, William's father.
21. There is a family tradition that Hannah Lord Hamill (aka Hannah Pancoast Hamill) was "the 
 seventh child of the seventh child of the seventh child". There is adequate evidence that 
 William Arthur Hamill was the seventh child of Thomas Hamill, and that Hannah Lord Hamill 
 was the seventh child of Hockley THomas Hamill. There is not yet sufficient evidence that 
 Hockley Thomas Hamill was the seventh child of William Arthur Hamill.
22. "The Junction Ranch", Grand County, Colorado, Deeds, Pages 94-95, 20 August, 1883, from 
 John Q. A. Rollins and John A. Rollins to William A. Hamill ($1,000):

"The North-East Quarter of section one (1) Township one 1 south of Range Seventy-six 76 West; 
also the North-West Quarter of same section in same Township and Range. Also all the premises 
known as the Junction Ranch or Ranches being the same premises described in location Certificate
recorded April 12th Inst. 1875 in Book 3. Page 86 in the office of the Recorder of said County 
of Grand by Rollinsville & Middle Park wagon Road Company and others being all the parcels in 
said Certificate described and all the Buildings and improvements thereon" 
This now (1995) is the location of beautiful downtown Tabernash, Colorado, including the Denver 
& Rio Grande Western Railroad switchyards.

23. From Christine Whitacre, Denver Club Historian, Nov 1995: "This is the only information I had 
 on William Hamill". She enclosed a copy letter from Denver Club to William Arthur Hamill dated 
 13 Feby, 1890: 

"Hon. Wm. A Hamill
Georgetown, Colo.
Dear Sir
	Your Application for Life Membership dated 11th Jany was presented to the Board of Directors 
	at their regular meeting held 12th Feby 1890
	I am instructed by the Board of Directors to inform you that they accept your offer to become 
	a Life Member of the Denver Club.
						Very Respectfully
							A. H. Fowler
								Secy. L."
24. Colorado Death Certificate #1175, 4 February, 1904.

25. See letter from Agnes Candy, nee O'Kane, to Francis B. Howland in Denver, 22 March, 1943,
 transcript filed in Addenda.
26. (or Hillman, see Comly, 8?720)
27. "Diamond Ranch", Routt County Book C, Pages 232-233, from Farrell Dunne, Routt County to
 Priscilla L. Hamill, 18 October, 1884 ($1,250):

"all of the following Described lot or parcel of Land Situate Lying and being in the County of 
Routt and State of Colorado to (West?) South half of the North East 4 and South half of North 
West 4 of Section Ten (10) in Township Same North of Range Eighty nine (89) West Containing one
Hundred and sixty (160) acres together with ", etc.
28. The following apparently extracted from a Denver newspaper:

	"ACCIDENTLY SHOT
	THE SAME OLD STORY TOLD OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

A most distressing accident, which terminated fatally occurred last Friday, when W. A. Hamill, 
son of General Hamill of Georgetown was shot and almost instantly killed at his ranch near Hayden,
Routt County. He had been hunting for a mountain lion, failing in finding which he secreted his 
gun in the brush and awaited a more favorable opportunity. In recovering his weapon the succeeding
day, he attempted to pick up the weapon without dismounting. The move was disastrous as in some
unaccountable manner the gun was discharged. Young Hamill received the bullet directly in his 
brain, and falling from his horse, expired instantly.

Immediate preparations for conveying the body to Denver were made and attended with great
difficulty, and his widow and a party of friends accompanied the remains, being greatly 
interrupted by snow drifts. The body arrived here yesterday morning. The funeral will occur 
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from General Hamill's ranch in close proximity to the Globe smelter.
Interment will be at Riverside, and carriages will leave the Albany at 1 o'clock and proceed to 
the scene of the obsequies.

William Wilbur Hamill (sic) was born in Philadelphia on 6 November, 1861. His death occurred 
before he had entered the era of complete manhood. Young Hamill's early life was devoted to
procuring a thorough education. He last attended Swarthmore College at Media, Pa., which he left 
to come West, soon after engaging in stock raising in Grand County. But little more than three 
years ago he married Miss Hannah Lowe Pancoast (sic) of Woodstown, N. J., who, with two infant
children, survive him."
29. James was supposed to be an officer in either the "Black Watch" or "Coldstream Guards" 
 egiment. When Hannah Elizabeth Hamill was in London as her father's hostess, circa 1888?9, 
 she supposedly loved him enough that they wanted to  marry in spite of being first cousins. 
 Her father promptly put an end to the romance by bringing her home to Georgetown.
30. Unable to ascertain lineage, hence, any common ancestry unidentifiable at this writing.
31. Northmore apparently remarried sometime after Priscilla's death according to Helen Harriette
 Hamill, nee Mumford, ca. 1975.
32. See Soc Sec death index, 1988: SSN 371?32?3674 (MI).
33. On 17 July, 1994, Thomas Albert Carlson, 117573. told me that while he was working as a 
 volunteer tour guide at the Hamill House in Georgetown, he learned that  Charlotte had married 
 a HAMITY and was living now in Leadville, Colorado.
34. Res. at birth: 282 South Pearl, Denver.
35. JERALD CARVETH's mother's Grandfather's cousin:  MILHAM(?) MUMFORD of Howard, SD. m. ANNA/
 3 children, one lived in Midland, Michigan.

36. See PAF "myfamily" for ancestry.
37. From LDS IGI, 1991, 1993.
38. Gosford Castle, erected in 1818, still stands in 1996, unopen to public. Goshorf Castle, 
 the manor house burned in 1810.
39. File: "St George", 18 August, 1993, from "Irish Genealogical Abstracts from the Londonderry
 Journal 1772-1784" by Donald M. Schlegel, Clearfield Company, 1990, provided by Sylvia 
 Henderson, Wakefield, Nebraska:

Tues 13 Aug 1776, Item # 437, Dublin:

"Thomas ST GEORGE married Miss Acheson, daughter of Lord Gosford at Gosford Castle, Co. Armagh".

40. nb: Oct 1986: Mary Katherine Adam Farrand and Patricia Eleanor Adam Lipscomb: The mother of 
 John Gordon Grant Adam came to Colorado from Scotland leaving her husband in Scotland where he 
 ran a pub. She had several children. They settled in what is now Arapahoe County, Colorado as
 farmers and lived in the vicinity of what is, in 1995, East Sixth Avenue and Moline Street, 
 Aurora. Later, John Gordon Grant Adam and his wife lived at 680 South Monaco, as did later
 generations.

41. n.b. from funeral notice: Mary G. Cassell, mother of Margaret Miller, Strasburg; John Cassell,
 Aurora; Katherine Craig, Kiowa; and Harry Cassell, Sioux Falls, S.D.; 14 grandchildren and 16 
 great grandchildren.


42. An Isaac Plank and wife of Middletown, Butler County, Ohio (between Dayton and Cincinnatti)
 attended the wedding reception for Jesse and Ethel in 1906. See par. 111, below.
43. Jesse had the family bible after he left.
44. Tom died in 1995.
45. John Bartholomew, Benjamin Bartholomew, Hannah Bartholomew, who married Archibald Thompson, 
 and an unidentified daughter, Bartholomew, who married Samuel Davis.
46. (From Sylvia Henderson, Wakefield, Nebraska, 13 July, 1993:
Reference: Militia Lists of D.A.R. Founders & Patriots, Maryland Historical Society. 
Topic: Cloyd - Thomas -  Talbot Co. - MD
Aug 23, 1777, Bullinbrook Co., 4th Battalion-Aug 23, 1777)

47. LDS IGI 1993 lists Redgorton, Perth, 24 November, 1826.
48. He appears to be (LDS) a son of James Haggart and Charlotte Robertson, christened 10 April, 
 1831 in Kinclaven, Perth, Scotland. 
49. Alvarado Cemetery also lists:
     "CHARLY HAGGART'S CHILD" 22 March, 1878
     HAGGART, CHARLES, 12 August, 1889 *

* n.b. Clear Creek County Archivist, Christine Bradley warned that the person listed in Henry
Boyer's account book (local undertaker) often was the party paying the account rather than the
person buried. 
Ref: Account Book, Boyer, Henry, 1874 Jan 22? 1888 Oct 26, C MSS ?M77, Denver Public Library, 
& Account Book, Boyer, Henry, 1885-1900, Clear Creek County, Colorado Archives.

G929.3788 G295 Georgetown Colorado Cemetery Records

50. ADA B. HAMILL has (Sep1985) photos and a postcard of two ladies identified as KATE L. SPENCER 
 and BESSIE M. TILBE. They were cousins of KATE HAGGART HAMILL.

KATE L. SPENCER, from her home in Hannibal, Missouri wrote a postcard to KATE HAGGART HAMILL 
31 May, 1909 on which she made casual reference to "Uncle WILL HAGGART"! She also mentioned
"Luzerne's wife and babies".

51. LDS IGI, 1993, lists a Riley Clevenger b. 1833 in Greene County, Ohio.
Also Reilly Clevenger, son of Thomas Clevenger and Mary Brown, b. Warren County, Ohio, 1834.
52. Death certificate lists birth as " Spring Valley".
53. See "Trainor".
54. Due to the sparse population in the time and place, I am inclined to think that Catherine King
 may be a daughter of Rev. John King. "Rev. John King, pastor of the Mercersburg Presbyterian 
 Church from 1768 to 1811, was an able and scholarly minister upon whom Dickinson College 
 conferred the degree of D.D. in 1792, in which year he was elected Moderator of the General
 Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. He was also author of several small publications which
 evidence his scholarly propensities." "After Princeton had become firmly established as the
 Presbyterian college of the Middle Colonies, the emphasis was chiefly upon preparing students 
 for that institution. Among these were" )("John King's Classical School at the Conococheague
 settlement,"). (From "The Scotch-Irish of Colonial Pennsylvania", Wayland F. Dunaway, 1944,
 University of North Carolina Press).

55. From Sylvia Henderson, Wakefield, Nebraska, 13 July, 1993:
Reference: Militia Lists of D.A.R. Founders & Patriots, Maryland Historical Society. Topic: 
McNulty, John, Bayside Co., 38th Battalion, July 3, 1780

56. (From Warren County marriage records, Ellen Van Houten, Cincinnatti, 1986, G929.3771763 
 V317war v. 1?2, page 45.: "Page 267 No. 536 OSBORN, MARY E" married "EVAN, JOHN S., 8 November,
 1863"). 
 57. A John Evans and wife, as well as Wilson J. Osborne and wife attended the wedding reception 
 for Jesse Francis Baker and Ethel Hartsock in 1906. See par. 17, below.
58. From LDS Ancestral File, 1993:

Jannetje Teunise VAN VETCHEN was spouse of Seger CORNELISSEN of Amsterdam, Holland. He was born
about 1629 and died 20 June, 1660. He was one of six children of Cornelis SEGERSE (b. abt 1599) 
and Brechten JACOBSE (b. abt 1598).

SUBMITTER: Vincent Mark HAMILL, 1177 South 800 East, Salt Lake City UT, 84105
Microfilm: 1512600 Submission: AF88?004757                                     
59. Clear Creek County Archivist, Christine Bradley warned that the person listed in Henry 
 Boyer's account book often was the party paying the account rather than the person buried.
60. Buried or reinterred at Riverside Cemetery, Denver, q.v..
61. ARCHIBALD, SR. was buried beside MARY A. It was partly from this placement that I infer 
 that these are man and wife.
62. Next of kin listed for ARCHIBALD, Jr. was GEORGE ADAM, 1397 Dallas, Aurora.
63. Next of kin listed for WILLIAM A. was Wm. T. Webb, 1467 So Logan St.
64. Next of kin listed for FLORENCE B. and WILLIAM A. (second) was GEORGE C. ADAM, 9640 E 13th 
 Ave, Aurora, Colorado, 80010.
65. Next to FLORENCE B. is a memorial marker for MARGARET SCHOLLAY who died in Elgin, Scotland, 
 28 October, 1913. I wonder if she was the mother of MARY A.?
66 . This date, from the outer cover, was apparently added by Barney at a later date as it 
 conflicts with the date entered by Pat at his writing
67. Cachet shows seal of Train & Cos Emigration Offices, 118 & 119 Waterloo Road, L'pool and
 addressed to Mr Wm Arthr Hamill (Care) C Thomas Richardson +(),, Philadelphia, U.S.A.


68. See Hamill par. #1169.
69. See Hamill par #1165.
70. From Columbiana County, Ohio records.
71. In this, it appears, Agnes was mistaken. Agnes and Louis were first cousins of Francis B.
 Howland.