Henry Patrick McKenney

H.P. McKenney
H.P. McKenney
	McKenney's log sluice around 1900
Born	Henry Patrick McKenney; January 18, 1863; Moose River, Maine, US
Died	January 9, 1942 (aged 78); Jackman, Maine, US
Nationality	American
Occupation	lumberman, woodsman, businessman
Spouse(s)	Elizabeth Ann Hughey; (m. July 11, 1885)
Children	Della I. McKenney (1886–1918); James B. McKenney (b. 1890; m. Beatrice McCollar); Ella M. McKenney (b. 1893; m. Fred S. Moore); Louisa McKenney (d. in infancy); Elsie McKenney (b. 1900);
Parent(s)	Patrick McKenney (b. 1822; immigrated 1845 from Ireland); Lovinia Newton (b. 1832; Maine)

Henry Patrick “H.P.” McKenney (January 18, 1863 – January 9, 1942) was an American woodsman, lumberman, outdoor enthusiast, and businessman who served as the fire warden in Jackman, Maine in 1912.[1] He was the owner of several logging and sporting camps in the area including Bulldog Camps and Lake Parlin House. He is noted for his work ethic, business savvy, and stubbornness that often attributed to his success. Born into a large family in Jackman, McKenney was the eighth of thirteen children and often embraced the strenuous life that came with living in rural Maine in the nineteenth century. He was home-schooled and became an eager student of the outdoors. He began logging at an early age and truly made a name for himself in 1898 when he built a successful mile and quarter long log sluice on Enchanted Pond, then referred to as “Bulldog Pond”.

Siblings[1]

James (1848–1897)
Edward (1850–1933)
Lydia Annie (1852–1896)
Elsie/Elsa (1854–1919)
Katherine (1856–1934)
Philander (1858–1932)
Lovinia (b.1860)
Lorinda (b.1865)
Rosanna (1866–1934)
Mary P. (b.1868)
Mabel (1870–1950)
Elizabeth (1872–1950)

gollark: Or watch probably several thousand different TV shows and movies because technology can do that now.

gollark: You can read *fiction* or something, instead of... communist propaganda.

gollark: I don't think "you need to experience it" is a very good argument, though, inasmuch as I really wouldn't want to experience some political systems I'm pretty sure would go badly.

gollark: Also, people seem to be inconsistent on what it actually is.

gollark: Which will *hopefully* go away after this, but I kind of doubt it.

References

Jackman Bicentennial Book Committee (1976). History of the Moose River Valley. Jackman Bicentennial Book Committee.

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[History_of_the_Moose_River_Valley-1] Jackman Bicentennial Book Committee (1976). History of the Moose River Valley. Jackman Bicentennial Book Committee.