Caroline Merriman Coonley (1847-1925)

Mrs "Carrie" (Coonley) McGill

She was the daughter of a drugstore owner and her brother, Charles, was "the well-known pharmacist" of South Bend, Indiana. She and her husband established Dr J.A. McGill & Co., at Chicago, and made a fortune selling "Quack" remedies.

Parents (2)

Benjamin Coonley

Benjamin Coonley, of the Coonley Drugstore, South Bend, Indiana

1804-1852

Emily Merriman

Mrs Emily (Merriman) Coonley

b.c.1818

Spouse (1)

Dr John Alexander McGill

Dr John A. McGill, M.D., of Chicago, Illinois

1842-1924

Children (1)

Harriet Mason McGill

Harriet M. McGill, Attorney, of Chicago

b.1887

Associated Houses (1)

McGill House

Chicago, Illinois

Dr McGill’s Famous Specific Orange Blossom Cure: A Positive Cure for All Female Diseases; Scots and Scots Descendants in America. Part V. John A. McGill; Nostrums & Quackery & Pseudo-Medicine, Volume 2, published by the American Medical Association, 1911; "Pamphlets: Quacks & Quackery" published by the American Medical Association Bureau of Investigation (1938), Pages 67 & 68; Notices of Judgement Under the Food & Drugs Act, Issue 9701, Part 11200.