Home
Dennis
Teresa
Horsethieves.com Family Web Site
Serving Our Families since 1996
Information provided on this page was compiled and edited by Dennis V. Stanley.

Stanley /
Channell

Lindquist /
Stomp

Researchers
Resources
Archives
Cemeteries
Reunions

CHANNELLs

John Channell (c1750-)
John Channell (--?--)
Abel Channell (c1791-c1868)
Allen A. Channell (c1818-1889)
George W. Channell (1858-1937)
Albert Channell, Sr. (1892-1966)
Albert Channell, Jr. (1915-1997)
Mary P. Channell

The Channell family home is Fawn Grove, Pennsylvania.  The family has lived in and around that small York County town since the 18th century.  A distant branch of the family lives there still.

In the early 1900s, Albert Channell, Sr. moved to Baltimore City and his family and many of their descendants live in the region to this day.  The easiest way to distinguish the Pennsylvania and Maryland Channells is by the way they pronounce their surname.  The Pennsylvania Channells pronounced it "chan-nel" (like a television channel), while the Maryland Channells pronounce it "shuh-nel" (like the perfume).  It is thought that Albert Channell, Sr.'s wife, Ruth LeCompte may be responsible for initiating this change, believing that the name was French in origin.  This was probably a mistake however, as the family appears to have either an English or Scotch-Irish heritage.

More Family

Albert Channell III (1939-2003)
Elenora E. Channell (1882-1933)
Clarence Channell (1886-1966)
Harry V. Channell (1899-c1974)
Howard Channell (1887- )
Jeanne L. Channell (1920-2004)
Lillian M. Channell (1889-c1920)
Sarah E. Channell (1856-1919)
William A. Channell (c1816-1897)
William C. Channell (1884-1940)

Family Photos

The Car Picture
Unknowns

Diary

21 Feb 2005, I visited with Libby Channell and her sister Phoebe to look over old photos and discuss genealogy. I was able to scan some great pictures of Sam and his father William C. Channell.

30 Jul 2006, I visited with Diane (Elgin) Channell and transcribed the original land indenture between William and Margaret (Channell) Webb and William Channell.

Unknowns. It seems that every family has a handful of photos of people that no-one remembers. They might be long lost cousins or just friends of the family. This page is devoted to those photographs, in the hopes that some visitors might be able to identify them.

Unknown
Channell-001
from the Bailey/Bressler collection of
Albert Channell III

Unknown
Channell-002
from the Bailey/Bressler collection of
Albert Channell III

Unknown
Channell-003
from the Bailey/Bressler collection of
Albert Channell III

Unknown
Channell-004
from the Bailey/Bressler collection of
Albert Channell III

Unknown
Channell-005
from the Bailey/Bressler collection of
Albert Channell III

Unknown
Channell-006
from the Bailey/Bressler collection of
Albert Channell III

Unknown
Channell-007
from the Bailey/Bressler collection of
Albert Channell III

Unknown
Channell-008
from the Bailey/Bressler collection of
Albert Channell III

Unknown
Channell-009
from the Bailey/Bressler collection of
Albert Channell III

Unknown
Channell-010
from the Bailey/Bressler collection of
Albert Channell III

Unknown
Channell-011
A 1920 (date cropped) Navy baseball team for the U.S.S. Monadnock
The U.S.S. Monadnock was a Coast Defense Monitor Ship (Battleship)
It was built in 1883, and scraped between 1901 and 1921
from the Bailey/Bressler collection of
Albert Channell III

 
Wholly Genes SoftwareHTML Writers GuildBlue Ribbon CampaignRadioFree USGenWeb

.
 HTML design and coding © 1996-2005, Dennis V. Stanley.  This web site (sometimes called the Genealogy Bits) has been in continuous operation since 22 May 1996.  This website is copyrighted by Dennis V. Stanley; all information herein is the property or its respective contributor(s).  No part of this site may be reproduced for commercial means without permission of its owner or the appropriate contributor(s).  This website is hosted at Horsethieves.com.