Mcgaffey biography

McGaffey, New Mexico

Census-designated place in New Mexico, United States

McGaffey is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in McKinley County, New Mexico, United States. The population was 0 as of the 2020 census.[2]

Geography

The community is in the southern part of the county, at the south end of New Mexico State Road 400, which leads north 11 miles (18 km) to Interstate 40 near Fort Wingate. McGaffey is within Cibola National Forest, and the Forest Service's McGaffey Campground is just south of the center of the community.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the McGaffey CDP has an area of 1.78 square miles (4.61 km2), of which 0.03 square miles (0.08 km2), or 1.46%, are water.[1] McGaffey Lake is a small reservoir in the northeast corner of the CDP. The lake drains south toward Tampico Draw and the Rio Nutria, a south-flowing tributary of the Rio Pescado and the Zuni River, part of the Little Colorado River watershed.

Demographics

CensusPop.Note
20200

McGaffey w

Margaret McGaffey Fisk was born overseas during her father's first full post with the US State Department. She grew up in the diplomatic and ex - pat community, a place of mixed cultures, philosophical discussions, and grand pranksters. Between wild car rides into the desert to climb sand mountains, the discovery of little known archeological sites, and visits to various bazaars and inner cities, she developed a love of culture, language, and the point where these cross over and often clash. Add a theatrical father, largely British teachers, and a return to the United States that was the epitome of culture clash, and Margaret was left with story fodder crossing the genres of science fiction, fantasy, and romance, with a sprinkling of real-world stories as well. Join her in wandering foreign lands, stepping foot on new planets, or exploring the inner workings of the heart along with many other journeys of the imagination that offer entertainment mixed in with a thought or two to ponder. To learn more about Margaret McGaffey Fisk, and maybe take up one of her blog challenges yo

Boat snagged & sunk in river between Belgrade & Sabine - we saved out baggage.  I went across to Lowe (?) Mills & went with Father - was with Dr John A (unreadable word) that year selling goods.  Father went north & brought back the family, Mother, Brother & Sister - in Jasper County.  In April 1841 I went back to Michigan & May 18th 1841 was married to Miss Mary McCollister - daughter of Deacon Chas McCollister who kept the Farmer's Inn 4 miles west of White Pigeon.  Our first child was born there, May 11th 1842 & now lives in Luling, Tex, wife of Capt K. D. Keith.  I remained in Michigan until in July 1842, then off for Texas again, in two horse wagons with wife & child - was at Michigan City some time with wife's sister, then to Chicago & got on out to Dixon with Aunt Rachel Fellows & the cousins until late in Sept; then by SB (steam boat) all aboard to St Louis; then to Natches & up Red river to Alexandria, then by land; crossed Sabine at Burr's ferry & to Father's place near Bevil Port which he had bought

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