Notes

Matches 401 to 450 of 810

#	Notes	Linked to
401	is he buried at BSC?	Monger, William Franklin (I140)
402	Is this the Roy Griffith, son of Thomas and Rachel Ann?	Griffith, Roy Russel (I1421)
403	It appears that Sarah M. Perkins (b. c1867) and Malinda Perkins (b. c1866) are the same person. See notes for Sarah MALINDA Perkins.	Perkins, Sarah M. (I1058)
404	it is not certain how old he was from the faint inscription on the stone but Ontario Birth Record shows b. 30 Jan 1875 so probably 26 or 27 days. OGS says ae 27 days Griffeth 4	Griffeth*, John Ezra (I549)
405	It is not certain that Samuel and Thomas were brothers, but because he farmed the south part of the same lot on C1, it is assumed they must be brothers. Jarvis/Learn/Griffeth unknown arrival date in Westminster The History of Middlesex County makes reference to whiskey from Samuel Jarvis's distillery.	Jarvis*, Samuel (I160)
406	Jacobs, Mrs. Betsy, daughter of Adolphus and Polly Bostwick, and wife of the late Nathan Jacobs, died on her 68th birthday, July 24, 1871, at the residence of Sidney Jacobs, Seaforth, and was buried beside her husband and 8 children in the cemetery at Brickville; survived by 5 children. In Death Notices from the Canadian Christian Guardian, 1858-1872 (McKenzie), p. 159. I [Glen Curnoe] have come across the name Brickville a couple of other times in reference to Temperance movement meetings. no marker	Bostwick*+, Elizabeth Anna (I1198)
407	James is listed in the 1871 census as a fruit dealer in London, Ontario. There is no other record of him. [Sid Prior]	Tunks, James (I1401)
408	jamescobban.net says she is the adopted daughter of Francis C. Jarvis (26 jul 1840 - ?). We have no record of him and this may be a different Jarvis family.	Jarvis, Catherine Aurilla (I1064)
409	Jan-Apr 1843 Reid's Death Notices - Christian Guardian Page 260 19 Apr 1843: at Aylmer, township of Malahide, on 14 March in the 57th year of her age, Lavinia, wife of the Rev. Caleb Burdick, and daughter of Peter Teeple, of Oxford. She was born May 10th, 1786 in St. John, N.B. Her father came to Canada when she was about nine years old. She married to Caleb Burdick in 1805.	Teeple, Levinia (I1321)
410	Jarvis 1 Mary first married John McLaren and had daughter Margaret McLaren. She next married Mr. Wells but he soon died. She thirdly married Nicholas Jarvis. Daughter Margaret is buried with her mother and step-father Nicholas 1871 census: Mary Jarvis, 44, living at Westminster with husband Nicholas, brother-in-law Zachary, daughter Margaret Jarvis; b. Ont.	Griffeth*, Mary (I85)
411	Jarvis 10	Jarvis*, infant (I97)
412	Jarvis 11	Jarvis*, Daniel (I95)
413	Jarvis 13 sister of Phoebe Brink McNames	Brink*, Harriet (I71)
414	Jarvis 14 DWT under Tunks says Mary married Asa Joel McCarty, they had 6 children and lived first in Thamesford, then Ingersoll died in Buffalo, NY at daughter's home, Mrs. Hoy, and buried at BSC	Tunks*, Mary Hannah (I77)
415	Jarvis 14 Pt L47 Conc. B	Jarvis*, George Edwin (I76)
416	Jarvis 16	Jarvis*, William Warren (I75)
417	Jarvis 18 1871 census: Zachary Jarvis, 24, Laborer, single, Universalist, living at Westminster with brother Nicholas Jarvis and family; b. Ont. 1901 census: Zachary is single, lodging with widowed brother Nicholas at residence of Margaret McLaren	Jarvis*, Zachary Taylor (I93)
418	Jarvis 2	Deadman*, Julia Susanna (I224)
419	Jarvis 3 Jarvis/Learn/Griffeth (2 stones) his wife and children do not appear to be at BSC, although his wife was returned to London from Michigan for burial. Was it BSC>	Jarvis*, Francis W.H.C. (I166)
420	Jarvis 6	Jarvis*, Charles B. (I187)
421	Jarvis 8 & 14	Jarvis*, George WINFIELD (I78)
422	Jarvis 8 & 14	Jarvis*, Edwin WENTWORTH (I79)
423	Jarvis 9	Jarvis*, infant (I96)
424	Jarvis, Ann (nee Tunks) Died August 18, 1907 Age 80 Buried at Brick Street. No Headstone Wife of the late Eli Jarvis, [must be a typo] who is buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery Funeral from the residence of her son Richard Jarvis, 116 Briscoe Street. Service in Brick Street Methodist Church LFP Monday, Aug 19, 1907, p8,c1	Tunks*+, Ann (I176)
425	Jarvis/Learn/Griffeth interred at Buffalo	Jarvis*, Oliver Cromwell (I172)
426	Jarvis/Learn/Griffeth Jarvis 4 (2 stones) farmed L34 C1	Jarvis*, Robert DeWitt (I174)
427	Jarvis/Learn/Griffeth Jarvis/Griffith (2 stones) one stone says born 1827, another says May 1828	Jarvis*, Polly (I164)
428	Jarvis/Learn/Griffeth There is a Samuel Jarvis stone #410 Jarvis 5 who may be a child of Levi & Ann; not mentioned in DWT	Jarvis*, Levi Merritt (I162)
429	Jarvis/Learn/Griffeth unmarried	Jarvis*, Adaline B. (I169)
430	Jarvis/Learn/Griffeth	Ellwood*, Magdalena (I161)
431	Jarvis/Learn/Griffeth	Jarvis*, Lucius Bigelow (I165)
432	Jarvis/Learn/Griffeth	Jarvis*, Lucinda G. (I171)
433	Jarvis/Martin stone 1851 census: not with her family	Martin*, Elizabeth (I1587)
434	Jarvis/Martin stone	Jarvis*, Robert Green (I91)
435	John and Caroline first lived in London Twp. and about 1839 moved to the Byron area where they spent the rest of their lives.	Montague, John (I1576)
436	John was in the First World War. He married Constance in England and returned to Canada in 1920.	Mair, John Cecil Gordon (I1491)
437	Joseph Jacobs was born in London Township. I don	Jacobs, Joseph (I1666)
438	Kilbourn family moved to St Clair Co., Michigan about 1873 but Catherine was returned to BSC for burial.	Dale*, Catherine (I695)
439	killed accidentally while hunting, age 19	Nixon*, George S. (I835)
440	L37 C1 a school trustee for 3 years a Reformer in politics owned several farms from the Thames River to C2 Trowbridge/Nixon married his 1st cousin [HCM, p. 1029]: William Trowbridge, one of the enterprising and successful farmers of Westminster Township, is the son of Eli Trowbridge, ...William Trowbridge, was born April 14, 1827, on his father's farm, and received a common school education. He assisted his father on the farm until grown, and then married Miss Mary Nixon, daughter of James Nixon, an old pioneer of the Township. To Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge were born two children --Jane and Mary. After marriage, Mr. Trowbridge and fmaily settled on Lot 37, and has always resided in the immediate vicity, and is now residing on Lot 35. He has been successfully engaged in farming all his life, and is one of the substatnial farmers of the county. He takes great interest in educational work, and has filled the office of School Trustee for three years. He has also held other offices. He has always been a hard-working, industrious citizen, and a pleasant, genial gentleman. He is a Reformer in politics.	Trowbridge*, William (I530)
441	L42 C1 (Springbank Park) -fisherman in England -"he was a soldier, and had served in America, and had charge of a fort in England in the French wars" -immigrated to New York 1834,Westminster c1835 [HCM, p736-737]: Robert Flint was an Englishman, who came with his family to this county in 1830, and two years later moved to Byron, where he worked at the mason trade for some time. Later he bought a farm. He was the father of seven children - Robert G., George, Mary (deceased), Mary, Pirney, Patience and H.B. Mr. Flint died at the age of seventy-five years. He was a member of the Church of England, and was a prosperous farmer. [HCM, p816}: Robert Flint was a fisherman by occupation, and owned a fishing smack [in England]. He followed this business for many yiears, and married Miss Harriet Pirney, daughter of Patrick Pirney, a Scotchman. He was a soldier, and had served in America, and had charge of a fort in England in the French wars. To Mr. and Mrs. Flint were born four children - Pirney, Mary, Robert (deceased), and George (deceased). In 1834, Mr. Flint immigrated to America and landed in New York. He left his family in that city while he went to Pottsville to earn some money, having been robbed before leaving England. Not returning as soon as expected, Mr. Flint became anxious, made inquiries, and heard that he had died of cholera. She then returned to England. In the meantime, three days after Mrs. Flint had started back to England, Mr. Flint returned to New York and found his family gone. He then went to Canada, settled in Byron, and later sent to England for his family, the coming on in 1836. Mr. Flint, not being successful in business, left Byron and purchased sixty-three acres of land where his son Pirney now lives, 1st Concession, Lot 42. Mr. Flint was a member of the Church of England, and was an honest, hard-working citizen. He died in 1870 at the age of 75 years.[this must be incorrect!]	Flint*, Robert (I1128)
442	Lancaster 1 & 2 9 children	Nichols*, Lois (I1220)
443	Lancaster Family in Canada Written by Nora Lancaster Dennis A group of Quakers came to Canada from Pennsylvania, U.S.A. and settled in Oxford County at the Township of North Norwich. It was in the early 1800 about 1803 -or 04. Joseph Lancaster, then a young man, settled on a section of land several hundred acres, about the middle of the Township (now the second Concession). He married Hannah Corbin. They had two sons and one daughter. Thomas, the eldest son, died at quite an early age. I don't know if he had any family, as I never heard of any	Lancaster, Joseph (I1841)
444	Lane/Tustin attestation: drafted May 1918	Lane*, William Earl Doc (I805)
445	Lane/Tustin	Tustin*, Rose (I806)
446	left Westminster in 1900 and moved to Michigan	Teeple, Joseph (I119)
447	lived and farmed Skunks Misery 14 children	Tunks, Robert (I243)
448	lived and raised family in Strathroy 1891 census: Thomas E. Carr, 36, Form Painter, Methodist, Scotch, living at Strathroy with wife Amelia, 3 sons, 1 daughter, b. Ontario, 9 Dec. 1864	Carr, Thomas (I1832)
449	lived at L37 C1	Summers, James (I909)
450	lived at L41 C1 at the top of Reservoir Hill c1860	Dorman, James Erwin (I341)