Son of John and Joney Craine Cannell he was married to Margarett Quayle who died in the Isle of Man July 14, 1818 and was buried at Ballaugh Cemetery IOM. They had five children: Margarett Corlett, John N., Jane Corlett, Thomas and Elinor Cannell. Patrick and two sons, a daughter and daughter-in-law and three grandsons departed the Isle of Man in May 30th, 1827, docked in New York July 7th, 1827; Ship Chili of Liverpool, 290 Tons, Ship's Master Reuben Jenkins. "Thence they proceeded by boat up the Hudson River and through the Erie Canal, and at Black Rock Point they transferred to the vessel that transported them over Lake Erie to Cleveland..."
The following article taken from the "Cleveland Leader" of Wednesday, July 22nd 1896, to a tribute to the early Manx settlers in Ohio, when the city of Cleveland was but a village: The Manx people of Cleveland were mostly Methodists in their denominational following and in the early days public services were held in the Gaelic language near Warrensville. One of the earliest preachers was a Methodist minister - Pastor Cannell - who exercised great influence and who held services in his own log house and later led in having a church edifice erected on the Corlett farm. He was seventy three years old when he came to America A large proportion of the membership of the old Wesleyan Methodist Church which existed on Euclid Avenue years ago, were Manx people, and many of them are members of the First Methodist Church. Manx Family History Society Vol 10 1988. http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/
The following article taken from the "Cleveland Leader" of Wednesday, July 22nd 1896, to a tribute to the early Manx settlers in Ohio, when the city of Cleveland was but a village: The Manx people of Cleveland were mostly Methodists in their denominational following and in the early days public services were held in the Gaelic language near Warrensville. One of the earliest preachers was a Methodist minister - Pastor Cannell - who exercised great influence and who held services in his own log house and later led in having a church edifice erected on the Corlett farm. He was seventy three years old when he came to America A large proportion of the membership of the old Wesleyan Methodist Church which existed on Euclid Avenue years ago, were Manx people, and many of them are members of the First Methodist Church. Manx Family History Society Vol 10 1988. http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/
Son of John and Joney Craine Cannell he was married to Margarett Quayle who died in the Isle of Man July 14, 1818 and was buried at Ballaugh Cemetery IOM. They had five children: Margarett Corlett, John N., Jane Corlett, Thomas and Elinor Cannell. Patrick and two sons, a daughter and daughter-in-law and three grandsons departed the Isle of Man in May 30th, 1827, docked in New York July 7th, 1827; Ship Chili of Liverpool, 290 Tons, Ship's Master Reuben Jenkins. "Thence they proceeded by boat up the Hudson River and through the Erie Canal, and at Black Rock Point they transferred to the vessel that transported them over Lake Erie to Cleveland..."
The following article taken from the "Cleveland Leader" of Wednesday, July 22nd 1896, to a tribute to the early Manx settlers in Ohio, when the city of Cleveland was but a village: The Manx people of Cleveland were mostly Methodists in their denominational following and in the early days public services were held in the Gaelic language near Warrensville. One of the earliest preachers was a Methodist minister - Pastor Cannell - who exercised great influence and who held services in his own log house and later led in having a church edifice erected on the Corlett farm. He was seventy three years old when he came to America A large proportion of the membership of the old Wesleyan Methodist Church which existed on Euclid Avenue years ago, were Manx people, and many of them are members of the First Methodist Church. Manx Family History Society Vol 10 1988. http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/
The following article taken from the "Cleveland Leader" of Wednesday, July 22nd 1896, to a tribute to the early Manx settlers in Ohio, when the city of Cleveland was but a village: The Manx people of Cleveland were mostly Methodists in their denominational following and in the early days public services were held in the Gaelic language near Warrensville. One of the earliest preachers was a Methodist minister - Pastor Cannell - who exercised great influence and who held services in his own log house and later led in having a church edifice erected on the Corlett farm. He was seventy three years old when he came to America A large proportion of the membership of the old Wesleyan Methodist Church which existed on Euclid Avenue years ago, were Manx people, and many of them are members of the First Methodist Church. Manx Family History Society Vol 10 1988. http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/
Inscription
GRANDFATHER
PATRICK
1755-1839
