| Connie Enos | |
| Fictional Character | |
| Southern Victory POD: September 10, 1862 | |
| Appearance(s): | The Center Cannot Hold through In at the Death |
| Type of Appearance: | Direct |
| Nationality: | United States |
| Religion: | Catholicism |
| Date of Birth: | 1910s |
| Occupation: | Housewife |
| Parents: | Patrick and Margaret McGillicuddy |
| Spouse: | George Enos Jr. |
| Children: | Leo, Stan |
| Relatives: | Connor, Larry, Paul, and Liz McGillicuddy (siblings); George and Sylvia Enos (parents-in-law) |
Constance "Connie" Enos, neé McGillicuddy was the wife of George Enos Jr.. She was a Catholic and pressured George to convert. Her parents were Patrick and Margaret McGillicuddy. She lived in Boston, Massachusetts with her and George's two sons, Stan and Leo.
At the end of the Second Great War, Connie contacted Joseph P. Kennedy, a former political ally of her late mother-in-law, and convinced him to secure George's discharge from the Navy.
Literary comment[]
The name Connie McGillicuddy may be an in-joke to historical baseball legend Cornelius McGillicuddy aka Connie Mack, who was of course a man.
