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Matches 101 to 150 of 810

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 #   Notes   Linked to 
101 6 children
McLaren 5 
McLaren*, John (I406)
 
102 6 children
not at BSC 
Dale, Anna (I668)
 
103 6 children, lived in Strathroy and Metcalfe Tp Griffith, Alexandria (I448)
 
104 6 days old
no marker 
Jacobs*+, Charles (I1201)
 
105 7 children
took over the Stephens farm, L46 C1, west of Byron
Griffeth 2 
Griffeth*, James Ezra (I388)
 
106 7 children Dale, Anson (I679)
 
107 7 children Dale, Jacob (I688)
 
108 7 children Topping, William Henry (I791)
 
109 7 children Griffith, Louisa Rose (I792)
 
110 8 children
buried at Trinity Church, Lambeth; originally Irish Catholics but became Anglican when came to Westminster
1851 census: John Skuse, 55, Farmer, living at Westminster with wife Ann, 3 sons, 4 daughters, RC, b. Ireland
[HCM p. 1001]: John Skuse was born in Ireland, and in 1835 came to America, settled inthe Province of Ontario, Westminster Township, Middlesex County, on the 2nd Concession, on Lot 41. He was married in his native land to Miss Jennings, who bore him these children -- Mary A., Edward, Nathaniel, Eliza, Maggie, Ann, Thomas and Barnabas. Mr. Skuse cleared the land of the heavy timber with which it was covered, and made all the improvements. Here he passed his last days. He was one of the county's best citizens, and was a prosperous farmer. He and wife were members of the Church of England. 
Skuse, John (I468)
 
111 8 children Norton, Oscar John (I940)
 
112 8 children Brown, Edith Pearl (I942)
 
113 9
 
Hungerford, Samuel (I103)
 
114 a barber in St. Thomas
moved to San Diego, CA in 1894 
Burwell, William John (I331)
 
115 a Blacksmith
-the BSC stone spells it Courtis and he is buried with his son Charles W. Perkins
-the birthdate on his death record indicates that he was born 6 months before his mother Betsy died, although the death record says his mother was Harriet McNames, his father's second wife.
-1852 census: Curtis Perkins, 18, single, Universalist, living with parents (Harriet is the mother), 2 brothers, 1 sister, Uncle Caleb's family, widowed paternal grandfather; b. Ont.
1861 census: Curtis Perkins, 23, single, labourer, living at Westminster with parents, 3 brothers, 4 sisters; b. Ont.
1881 census: Curtis Perkins, 48, Blacksmith, living at Westminster with wife Sarah A., 1 son, 4 daughters; b. Ontario
1891 census: Curtis Perkins, 56, Blacksmith, living at Westminster with wife Sarah A., 1 son, 2 daughters; b. Ont.
Perkins 3 
Perkins*, Curtis (I1034)
 
116 a Captain in British Navy
came to Canada 1818, settled in Westminster 1824 (see notes for son John)

[Guy St. Denis - Byron: Pioneer Days in Westminster Township, p41] The next owner of the northern part of lot 46 in the first concession and broken front was John Stephens Sr. He was a native of Warwickshire, England who served as a midshipman for a number of years in the British navy. During the War of 1812 his family resided in Nova Scotia, but a year or so afterwards they returned to England. In about 1820 Stephens brought his family back to British North America and lived on a farm first in Nissouri Township, and then three years later, in adjacent London Township. On October 22, 1837 Stephens purchased William Bird's former farm from the St-George estate. After Stephen's death his farm passed to his son, John Stephens Jr.

[The London and Middlesex Historical Society Vol. 22, Aumtumn 2013] John Stephens subsequently purchased 80 acres of Lot 29 together with some additional property in Westminster Township north of Base Line Road that eventually bacame Old South, culminating at Commissioners Road... The portion of his property that eventually became the neighbourhood under consideration was known originally as the Richmond Hill Farm. Following the death of John Stephens, this area was taken over by his son, Richard (1817-1903),... 
Stephens, J. (I1077)
 
117 a clergy man
Listed in the 1815 & 1816 assessment rolls of Oxford county 
McNames, Isaac (I53)
 
118 a contributor to the erection of St. Andrew's church in London, 1868 Bogue, David (I1886)
 
119 a lime burner
Summers 3 
Summers*, Edward Edwin (I900)
 
120 a Methodist Episcopal minister Griffeth, Alonzo Edwin (I324)
 
121 a millner in Parkhill
large family 
Griffeth, John (I516)
 
122 a private with the Norfolk Militia in War of 1812; received a medal for his participation in the Battle of Detroit
-son of a UEL
-a blacksmith and farmer
-moved 1853 to Sanilac, Mich. to be closer to children; returned to BSC for burial
Teeple 5

[Guy St-Denis - Byron: Pioneer Days in Westminster Township, p97] [Archibald] Burtch, who was thus the fourth individual involved with the lot [34, northern part, south of Commissioners' Road], was another American. He had married Susannah, daughter of Peter Teeple, a United Empire Loyalist, of Oxford Township. As a daughter of a Loyalist she was entitled to 200 acres. Soon after, Burtch and his brother-in-law, Edward Teeple, who was located on lot 33, went to Westminster to begin their settlement duties. Unfortunately, they were unable to find their respective lots and so returned home. On February 6, 1816 Burtch penned a letter to Surveyor General Ridout regarding the location of his lot and at the same time alluded to the claims of others to what he understood was his and Teeple's land.
[p98] Edward Teeple helped Burthch to clear it and erect a house for which services he was paid $103. 
Teeple*, Edward Manning (I104)
 
123 a Reverend
died age 40 
McNames*, Silas Curtis (I13)
 
124 a sister of Alexandria McAdam, wife of Eli Griffith McAdam*, Jane (I398)
 
125 a teacher
not at BSC 
Learn, James M. (I219)
 
126 a Westminster brickmaker McDonnell, Peter (I415)
 
127 a widow with 4 children; unknown married name.
1861 census: Elizabeth Tunks, 75, living at Adelaide with husband Richard, his son Henry, his son James & family, a Mary Hammond b1840 [who is this?]; b. England 
?, Elizabeth (I1405)
 
128 Abraham Carroll, from Oxford County, put up a respectable hostelry, the Mansion House, on the north side of Dundas, east of" Ridout, in 1828. A year or two later, however, he disposed of it; and it passed into the hands, first, of R. Traverse; then J. O'Dell, and finally John O'Neil, under whose management it was for a long time the principal tavern in London. [from "Transactions of the London and Middlesex Historical Society"]

[HCM p388]: Abram Carroll,...built the first large log-house at London, on Dundas; kept an hotel in that building in 1827-28...Although [Peter McGregor's] was the first inn, Carroll's was the first house of entertainment deserving the name.

[from the notes of S. Frantz]
Baptism: 14 May 1780, Dutch Reformed Church of Caughnawaga, Fonda, New York10,11
Census 1: 1851, Not found
Census 2: 1861, Not found
Family status: Supposedly the eldest child of the family; however, Isaac was older.12
Military service 1: 1803, On militia list, Oxford County13,14
Military service 2: 1812, In the company of Captain Hammond Laurence, Oxford Militia15
Occupation 1: 1823, Operated a sawmill in Putnamville with Garder Myrick16
Occupation 2: Bet. 1827 - 1830, Operated the first hotel "worthy of the name" in London, Upper Canada17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26
Property 1: 1816, 95 acres uncultivated, 5 acres cultivated, 1 horse, 1 cow, Oxford Upon Thames, Oxford County, Upper Canada - Ontario27,28
Property 2: 1826, South Dorcester Township, Elgin County, Upper Canada - Ontario29
Residence 1: 1816, Oxford Upon Thames, Oxford County, Upper Canada - Ontario
Residence 2: 1823, Putnamville, North Dorchester Township, Middlesex County, Upper Canada - Ontario30,31
Residence 3: 1826, South Dorcester Township, Elgin County, Upper Canada - Ontario
Residence 4: Bet. 1826 - 1828, Forks of the Thames (London), Middlesex County, Upper Canada - Ontario, where he built the first substantial log house.32,33,34,35,36,37,38
Residence 5: 10 Jan 1829, Mosa Township, Middlesex County, Upper Canada - Ontario, where he witnessed the signing of a deed with Caleb Wilocks39
Residence 6: 1831, Abraham Carroll was a resident of Lot 6, Con 1, Range N., Mosa Township, Middlesex County, Upper Canada - Ontario40
Residence 7: Aft. 1841, Leaves Mosa Township; whereabouts unknown until he lives with daughter Maria in Westminster Township41
 
Carroll, Abraham (I1718)
 
129 age 0
buried in the graves of either James & Mary Cassady or William & Ann Mair [Lynn Topping] 
Frampton, stillborn (I1605)
 
130 age 1 year Manning*, Hannah (I1174)
 
131 age 1 year 1 month 1 day
Walters 7 
Walters*, James Davis (I1257)
 
132 age 1 year 3 months
Jackson 2 
Jackson, George H. (I1327)
 
133 age 10
Perkins/Gardner/Brown & Perkins 4 (2 stones) 
Perkins*, Ralph (I1044)
 
134 age 13
Mote (next to Perkins stones) 
Mote*, Charles Alfred (I1510)
 
135 age 16
no marker 
Jacobs*+, Lucinda G. (I1206)
 
136 age 19
no marker 
Jacobs*+, Caroline Maude (I1200)
 
137 age 23
no marker 
Jacobs*+, Orrin (I1207)
 
138 age 25yrs, 10ms, 10ds; died in childbirth
-buried Oakland Cemetery, Delaware 
Hammond, Alvira BERTHA (I372)
 
139 age 35
Dawes 
Jacobs*, Mary (I1208)
 
140 age 4; his brother Horace died one day later
no marker 
Jacobs*+, Herman (I1202)
 
141 age 6 days
Manning 7 
Manning*, Elizabeth (I1005)
 
142 age 6 months
Walters 5
 
Walters*, Alzina E. (I1258)
 
143 age 8
The 1861 census implies he was born 1857, which means he was age 4 when he died.
Walters 4 
Walters*, David E. (I1259)
 
144 age 8 months
Walters 6 
Walters*, Samuel N. (I1256)
 
145 age 8; died one day after brother Herman
no marker 
Jacobs*+, Horace (I1203)
 
146 Alice was 23 years younger than her husband who was her 1st cousin 2x removed
Farmed BF of L49 and 50 at one time. 6 children, 2 WWI vets
1911 census: living in London, they have several boarders including the Benjamin Teeple family (her parents and sisters) and Marwood Parsons (her future brother-in-law) 
Teeple, Alice Maude (I1845)
 
147 Amos McNames the last of these [Watson American] settlers, a New Yorker in his mid-twenties, settled on the southern part of lot 38 but returned to the United States, most likely during the War of 1812. Timothy Kilbourn, son of Joseph Kilbourn Sr., later obtained McNames Kilbourn, Timothy (I569)
 
148 Amos was in the militia in 1812 but moved his family to Ohio and then Illinois in 1813 after deserting [Curnoe]
1830 US census: living in Bennington, Delaware, Ohio next to his wife's uncle Cherrick Westbrook

McNAMES, Amos, Pte., served under Captain Daniel Springer 1812, 1814. Possible identification: born May 11, 1785 in Stone Arabia, Montgomery, New York, son of Abraham McNames & Maria Hoachdeel; married 1813 Cornelia Westbrook in Ontario; found on 1830 census in Delaware, Ohio; and 1840, 1850 and 1860 in Ogle, Illinois; died May 9, 1866 in Iowa City, Iowa [Elgin OGS website]

I have another Amos (Names) MC Names born 11 May 1785; bapt. 17 Sep 1794 (twin) Palatine, Montgomery Co.,NY. died 9 May 1867 and buried at Brooklyn Cem. (near Byron $ Oregon) Married about .1813 to "Katie" Catherine Westbrook. Born Mar 1790 died 6 June 1861 Rockvalle, IL. Buried at Brooklyn Cem. Amos parents name was Abraham $ Maria (Hoachdeel) Names/MCNames. Amos sibllings were Abraham (Names) MCNames born 15 Sep 1783; Bapt. 19 Oct. 1796 in NY. Anna (Names) MCNames (twin) born 11 May 1785. Peter (Names) MCNames born 7 August 1791 Dutch Ref. Church, Stone Arabia, Mongomery Co., NY. Babt. 17 Sep 1794; married Phebe Brinks (first wife) Second wife was Rachel. James (Jacobus Names)MC Names born 7 August 1791, bapt. 17 Sept 1794, married 4 Sep 1824 to Charlotte Schram in Ontario, Canada. Hannah (Names) MC Names. Hannah (Names) MC Names Married Cornelius Taylor Westbrook Born 1880 Standing Stone, PA. WM Mc Names born about 1780 married about 1840 Shoreham, VT to Lois Ramsdell; died before 1840.This is probably the family that you were looking for. Sorry about the mix up. The Mc Names, Names, Mc Namish and Ancestry of Cornelia Catherine "Katie" (Westbrook) MC Names book was published and was put together by the two writers. The book was not published by a book company. I do have a copy. [http://genforum.genealogy.com/westbrook/messages/1859.html]

Amos McNames the last of these [Watson American] settlers, a New Yorker in his mid-twenties, settled on the southern part of lot 38 but returned to the United States, most likely during the War of 1812. Timothy Kilbourn, son of Joseph Kilbourn Sr., later obtained McNames 
McNames, Amos P. (I43)
 
149 an undertaker. owned and operated the Griffith Funeral Home on Dundas St. in London. Buried Mt. Pleasant Griffith, Nathan James (I447)
 
150 Another reference in DWT calls him George Nelson Weaver. Weaver, George Norton (I736)
 

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