TG Code: TG540918
HTML Tag: #SeDZkD
Research status: Working genealogy. Relationship details should be treated as research leads unless supported by named evidence.
This page collects research notes for John Sloan, currently recorded as born in May 1820 in County Down, Ireland, and as dying on 1 August 1900 in Washington Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, USA.
Main project home: https://luedtkerice.j03.page/
Related WordPress research page: https://j03.page/continuing-the-luedtke-rice-research/
Main WordPress site: https://j03.page/
The current working relationship path being studied is:
John Sloan → father of Rosamund Sloan → mother of Annie McCabe → mother of John McCabe → father of Lester McCabe → father of Doug O'Neal → father of Jeremiah O'Neal
This relationship path is included as working genealogy. Each parent-child link should be checked against birth records, marriage records, death records, obituaries, census records, church records, cemetery records, probate records, land records, and DNA-supported cousin matches where available.
Sloan, McGowan, McCabe, O'Neal, Rosamund Sloan, Ann McGowan, Annie McCabe, John McCabe, Lester McCabe, Doug O'Neal, Jeremiah O'Neal.
Geographic search terms: County Down, Ireland; Washington Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania; Cambria County genealogy; Pennsylvania Irish genealogy; Irish immigrant family research.
The following evidence items should be added or confirmed as records are located:
John Sloan is a useful research focus because the current notes place him in two important locations: County Down, Ireland, and Washington Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. This suggests a possible Irish-to-Pennsylvania migration path that may connect to later Sloan, McGowan, McCabe, and O'Neal records.
The listed spouse, Ann McGowan, is important because the McGowan surname may help separate this Sloan family from other Sloan families in Pennsylvania or Ireland. The listed child, Rosamund Sloan, is also important because she is the next relationship link in the current working genealogy path.
Researchers should be careful not to merge people only because names and locations look similar. The best next step is to build a record chain that moves one generation at a time, using dated records and named relationship evidence.
This page is designed for discovery, comparison, and future source-building. It should not be treated as final proof by itself. Stronger proof will require records that directly name relationships, dates, places, and family groups.