Notes

Matches 301 to 350 of 810

#	Notes	Linked to
301	died of typhoid fever a month after her husband, also of typhoid	Hungerford, Harriet Amanda (I265)
302	died only a few weeks old Summers 5	Summers*, Anne (I905)
303	discovered to be at BSC by G. Curnoe Sept 2014	Roberts*+, Dorothy Alice (I1856)
304	does not appear to be buried at BSC	McKenzie, John (I682)
305	Dorman 2	Dorman*, Ida May (I625)
306	Dorman/Neno	Dorman*, Eli Russell (I624)
307	Dorman/Neno	Neno*, Sarah May (I626)
308	Dorman/Neno	Dorman*, Florence Luella (I627)
309	drowned in the river Watkins	Watkins*, Richard T. (I1376)
310	During the Revolutionary War he served as a private in the Sussex Co. , N.J., Militia in 1777. On May 14, 1778 he was a member of Class 7, 5th battalion, Northampton Co., PA. Militia, and in 1781 was a member in Capt. John Franklin's Company of Wyoming Valley troops 5th. Reg. Connecticut Militia, 1782. On Feb. 5, 1787, he signed a petition during the Wyoming controversy. He had Lot No. 10 in the original grant of Standing stone, June 1788, and was a settler there under the Connecticut susquehanna Company, in or before 1790. He is listed as an inhabitant of Luzerne Co. in the 1790 census, which was not returned by townships. And once again we find him performing military duty. In Sept. 1792 he was a lieutenant, Second Co., Luzerne Militia, and Aug. 17, 1793, he was Captain, Sixth Co., First Rgt. of Luzerne Co. Militia. He moved from Standing Stone to Ulster, locating down next to the narrows. Both Leonard and his brother Cherick were taxables in Tioga Twp. Luzerne Co., in list bearing date 1795. It included all of what is now Bradford county above an east- and - west line that passed thru Standing Stone Rock. After living at Ulster for some years, he moved to New York Stae. On Oct. 7, 1803 he purchased land in Ontario Co., N.Y., from Richard Westbrook and Anne his wife, Ezra Towner, husband of his dau. Jane Westbrook, was a witness. He is listed in the 1810 census of Gorham, Ontario Co. He was a resident of Canada during the war of 1812, having resided at Westminster, Ontario, from 1811-1816. By 1820 he had found his way to Ohio, as in that year he was in Bennington, Delaware Co. In 1826 he paid taxes, both real and personal, once again in Bennington Twp., Delaware Co., Ohio. The following year July 5, 1827, was on the Delaware Co. list of Delinquent tax due. The Westbrooks had 7 children. While in Bradford County, Mr. Westbrook had also been an early settler in the Towner Hill area of Rome Twp. for a while. He married the aunt of Pheobe Brink McNames 2nd cousin of Andrew Westbrook. His daughter married Amos McNames, brother of Peter, who deserted from UC militia and fled to Ohio His son married Nancy McNames, sister of Peter. His son James joined the militia and deserted. "A middle aged settler from New York State by the name of Leonard Westbrook was place by [Simon Zelotes] Watson on the south part of lot 36. Later, about the end of April 1811, after Watson learned he was restricted in bringing to Westminster only Lower Canadians, he took the completely illegal action of going to Westbrook and declaring that he would evict him unless his fee was paid. He also apparently tried to extract his fees from a number of others in a similar manner. By these bullying tactics, which he accelerated and intensified during the War of 1812, Watson was trying to recoup some of his losses. Through intimidation Westbrook complied and gave Watson $62.50. By giving in Westbrook, who was well aware that he did not fit the "description for whom Land in Westminster was pprpriated," hoped he would later receive his grant through Watson's recommendation. Obviously he was ignorant of Watson's reduced authority over the settlement as Talbot, and not Watson, was now responsible for passing on applicants for land. When [Lt. Governor] Gore, before leaving for England, learned of the incident he wrote to Talbot suggesting that Westbrook was entitled to a certain amount of governmental indulgence, and also cautioned him regarding the delicacy of the situation. Gore was concerned that Watson would complain to him if he saw the government settling his Americans in Westminster where he was restricted from settling them himself, but Westbrook, considered by Talbot to be an honest and industrious man, was allowed to remain on his land. Unlike some of his fellow Americans, he stayed in Westminster during the war. On March 26, 1815, however, before he received that patent for the lot, he sold his claim to Thomas Dowlin for $200 and returned to the United States......Shortly after this transaction took place Dowlin sold Westbrook's improvements to Nun Moe, one of Watson's Lower Canadians." [Byron: Pioneer Days in Westminster Township - Guy St-Denis]	Westbrook, Leonard (I69)
311	DWT also gives the last name as Swart; p 607 says Jannetje Swart Is there a relationship with Jacob Bartholomew Swart of Port Sarnia, husband of Mary Ann Odell?	Shortz, Jane (I495)
312	DWT says b. 1864; mixed up with William? Teeple 9	Teeple*, Delial (I112)
313	DWT says George Nathan Griffith was unmarried. The dates given by DWT coincide with the gravestone saying died 1942 age 65. Being unmarried would make sense that he would be married with his parents. However the gravestone says George M., not George N. I think the gravestone is incorrect. Griffeth 8	Griffeth*, George Nathan (I433)
314	DWT says James & Margaret are both buried at BSC but only Margaret has been found.; her stone is a double one, (Nixon4) but only her inscription is there, the other is blank; GPR reading in 2012 shows there are 3 burials at the stone; G. Curnoe confirmed James is buried at BSC so it is presumed he is there with wife Margaret, but the stone was never inscribed [who is the 3rd one buried there?] farmed L75 ETR at corner of Bostwick and Pack roads	Nixon*+, James (I815)
315	DWT: buried at BSC; we have no record for Hannah Manning nee Odell	Odell, Hannah (I579)
316	DWT: buried on the family farm	Manning, Jacob (I580)
317	Eager enclosure	Smith*, Eliza (I1073)
318	Elizabeth Axford - see DWT p26; this suggests that John Bogue married Elizabeth Axford but the dates given for her don't coincide with the dates on the BSC marker [History of the county of Middlesex, Canada, p573] "Elizabeth Parrott, who married John Bogue in England in 1826, and settled with him in Westminster Township in 1837, died June 25, 1886." Bogue 1	Parrot*, Elizabeth (I636)
319	Emerick is not mentioned in DWT as a son of Joseph & Hannah but he is living with them and their other children in 1851 and is connected in other family trees on the internet. Manning 7	Manning*, Emerick (I986)
320	enlisted in Continental Army 1776 in Baltimor, Private and Corporal, until 1783; 9 months ranging service Mohawk Valley; took part in the taking of Burgoyne and several engagements previous; he received a pension from the U.S. gov't from 1818 until his death. He and wife Mary moved from Vermont to Westminster in 1835 to join their children Griffeth 9 born 1756 - probably the earliest birth of anyone at BSC [HCM, p. 1001]: Nathan Griffith, sr. (grandfather of Mrs. Skuse), was a soldier in the American Revolution on the side of liberty, and received a pension from the American Government. ...Mr. Griffith, sr., resided in Vermont for some years after his son had moved to Canada, but finally took up his residence with his son.	Griffith*, Nathan (I390)
321	farmed 110 acres at L34 BF in 1842. It is not certain that Samuel and Thomas were brothers, but because Samuel farmed the south part of the same lot on C1, it is assumed they must be brothers. Jarvis 17 unknown arrival date in Westminster [Guy St-Denis - Byron: Pioneer Days in Westminster Township] [James Shelden had acquired L35] On July 10, 1824 he sold an unspecified number of acres, being the north-west corner of the lot, to Thomas Jarvis. He apparently went back to Pennsylvania to marry Harriet, although she was from Oxford Cy. So he came to Westminster from Pennsylvania, bought the land in July 1824, returned to Pennsylvania October 1824 and married Harriet. First child Belinda was born July 1825	Jarvis*, Thomas (I72)
322	farmed east of Byron: Pt L41 BF; L31 C1 Griffith 1 fought in War of 1812 settled May 1812 GRIFFITH, Ezra, Pte., served under Captain Daniel Springer 1812. Possible identification: born 1790 in Vermont, son of Nathan & Mary; married Martha O	Griffeth*, Ezra (I148)
323	farmed in Adelaide Tp. but later lived Westminster L33 C2	Dale, William P. (I748)
324	farmed in Caradoc Tp several children	Griffeth, Lyman (I494)
325	farmed in Westminster. He and other drovers would herd their cattle from London to Port Stanley and ship them to Cleveland or Toronto. Jim drove a Model T Ford to all his duties as postmaster, councillor (1902-1911), Deputy Reeve (1912-1913) and Reeve of Westminster Twp. (1915-1916). He was in the church choir, taught Bible class and was Sunday School superintendent at Brick Street Church. Jim and Jane had two children, an unnamed baby that died in infancy and Margaret Ann (1892-1961).	Mair, James Henry (I869)
326	farmed L11 C1 family buried at Pond Mills Cemetery	Griffeth, John (I502)
327	farmed L33 C1; became part of Norton estates in the early 1960s 5 children	Norton, Austin George (I941)
328	farmed on White Oak Rd. moved to Florida	Tunks, Stanley W. (I284)
329	farmed Pt L40 until ill health forced his retirement. When he died he was living at L34 C1. Sons Owen & James inherited this property.	Tunks, Allen Bogue (I273)
330	farmed S1/2 Pt L40 and 41 C1 10 children	Nixon, James William (I826)
331	farmed the family farm L35 C1 Griffith 4	Griffith*, Nathan (I526)
332	farmed West Williams Tp 5 children	Dale, Jacob Nathaniel (I747)
333	Flint/Blinn/Allsop	Flint*, George (I1133)
334	Flint/Blinn/Allsop	Flint*, Eliza (I1132)
335	Flint/Blinn/Allsop	Blinn*, Roy (I1147)
336	Flint/Blinn/Allsop	Allsopp*, E. Mary (I1153)
337	Frank 1	Frank*, Leonard H. (I631)
338	Frank 4 moved from England to New Jersey 1798 moved to Niagara 1804; lived in Stamford Tp, Welland Co 1810 1810-1816 lived in Trafalgar Tp, Halton Co. 1816 arrived Westminster, L39 C1 farmer and blacksmith "The first wartime incident of squatting in the Byron area seems to have taken place on July 1, 1813 when Nicholas Westbrook assumed Robert Frank's location." [Byron: Pioneer Days in Westminster Township - Guy St-Denis] moved to South 1/2 Lot 10 C1, London Township [Byron: Pioneer Days in Westminster Township - Guy St-Denis, p50] The other non-Watson settler to obtain a location of land in Westminster prior to the War of 1812 was Robert Frank, a native of Yorkshire, England, who was born about 1786. Little is known of his personal history prior to 1804, the year of his immigration to what is now Ontario, except that he evidently settled in New Jersey prior to his departure for Upper Canada. After his arrival in Upper Canada Frank lived in the vicinity of the head of Lake Ontario where he worked a farm on shares and subsequently rented another. By 1810 he was living in Stamford Township, in the former county of Welland, with his wife, Elizabeth, and one son named William. On June 5 of the same year both Frank and his wife were recomended for grants of land. Being the daughter of Henry Dell, a United Empire Loyalist, Elizabeth Frank was approved for a grant of land. Frank was also eligible for 200 acres for his status as an intending settler; for some reason, however, he does not appear to have been officially located anywhere for almost two years. Ultimately he received a location of lot 39 in the first concession of Westminster on April 10, 1812. It seems that Frank and his family spent the interim on a 100 acre farm in Trafalgar Township, formerly in Halton County, and continued to live there until 1816. In that year Frank settled in Westminster. He had intended to occupy his lot early in the summer of 1812, but when the United States declared war he joined the milita and his service prevented him from settling on his location, for which he had paid the fees, and also from performing the settlement duties. "Westbrook...entered the province in February of 1810....a follower of Simon Z. Watson. On July 1, 1813 he went on Frank's lot evidently believing that it was really as vacant as it looked, and probably expecting that he would be confirmed there after the war. It is impossible to know what transpired between the two men concerning the lot, and perhaps it is just as well; in the end it was Frank who received the lot. Westbrook, who may have been paid for the work he did on Frank's land, later moved across the Thames River and took up land in neighboruing London Township. Frank was an industrious man, who through hard work, managed to accumulate nearly 1400 acres of land which he eventually divided among the surviving ten of his 11 children. The subsequent division of his land was complex. The homestead farm on lot 39 was apportioned between his sons, George and Henry. On November 2, 1846 Henry received about 35 acres of this lot on the north side of the Commissioners' Road. On November 2, 1855, exactly nine years later, Henry was given the west half of the farm. George, mentioned above, also got the east half of the lot, except for that portion north of the Commissioners' Road which had been given to his brother. A few years later, on July 1, 1859 Robert Frank died and was buried in the Brick Street Cemetery.	Frank*, Robert (I100)
339	From The London Free Press, Saturday January 13, 1934, p8, c3 BRICK STREET W.A. TO GIVE BENEFIT SOCIAL The January meeting of the Brick Street United Women	Leslie*+, Hannah Elizabeth (I1171)
340	G. Curnoe says buried at BSC, no marker	Purdy*+, David (I1232)
341	G. Curnoe says John Murray was the son of Adam Murray (1808-1900) and Jane Beattie	Murray, William (I760)
342	G. Curnoe: buried at BSC, no marker	Whitehead*+, Sarah Maria (I1352)
343	G. Curnoe: buried at BSC, no marker	Wyant*+, Frank Benjamin (I1353)
344	General Notes: Captain Peter Teeple was born near Trenton, New Jersey, July 14th, 1762. Bordentown is believed to be the locality. His parents were settlers from Holland in New Jersey and he was the youngest son of a well-to-do and fairly numerous family. He had at least three brothers - John, James and George - all of whom were in the Continental Army under George Washington in the War of Independence which raged from 1776 to 1783. After the close of the war some of John's descendants came to Norfolk and Elgin counties, the late Lyman Teeple, barrister of St. Thomas, being of that line. About the year 1779 Peter was still lving at the old home and then in his 18th year. Being possessed of a very handsome horse, he kept it carefully hidden from view of the contending armies, rightfully fearing it might be confiscated for war purposes. One day, however whilst leading it to water, he was surprised by the Patriot cavalry and forced to give it up. He afterwards stated that, being at that time unable to speak English (his family, as mentioned before, being Hollanders,) he was taken at a great disadvantage. The occurrence so angered the boy who prided himself on the possession of so handsome a horse that he immediately tied up a bundle of clothing and started on foot for New York, then occupied by the British, which he reached safely, and there joined the British cavalry. Having a good education and being naturally bright and intelligent, he soon acquired a fluent use of the English language, and being of tall and commanding presence and a good soldier, he rapidly rose to the rank of captain, and placed in command of a troop of cavalry of the body known as "The New Jersey Volunteers". He took part in several notable engagements, and many times had an opportunity to forage for supplies for his troop among the supporters of the Patriot army which had deprived him of his beloved steed. On one occasion, while scouting in Virginia, a bullet from the rifle of an American sharpshooter killed the charger upon which he was mounted. At the close of the war in 1783, Capt. Teeple's cavalry troop was disbanded at Halifax, and, owing to his fine physique, being six feet four inches in height, he was offered great inducements to proceed with the British army to England and accept a commission in His Majesty's Life Guards. He declined the offer and later expressed his misgivings as to the wisdom of his choice. He then left Halifax; proceeding with a large number of other disbanded soldiers, and many refugees, to New Brunswick, where Loyalist settlements had been established at Saint John and other points. From being a captain of horse, he now became captain of a trading vessel plying between Saint John and New York. At Saint John he met and married, in 1785, Lydia Mabee, one of the five daughters of Frederick Mabee, a prominent Loyalist, whose father, Simon, a Hollander, and mother, Marie Landrine, a French lady, had settled near Sing Sing in the State of New York. Capt. Peter Teeple and his brothers-in-law Capt. David Secord and John Stone, were the first young married men that settled in the Town of Charlotteville, as Turkey Point afterwards came to be officially named; and when the settlement was surveyed, Peter Teeple was granted lot 8 in the broken forest near Forestville. His wife, Lydia, was also granted 106 1/4 acres by the Crown, being part of lot 9, lakefront, Charlotteville. Nearby still stands an old tree known as the "Aunt Lydia Apple Tree," which yet bears fruit. It was the favorite apple tree of Lydia Teeple. There are trees in this orchard 100 years old, and near the old house is still standing a walnut tree which must be very ancient indeed. It measures nearly twelve feet in diameter and is an interesting relic in itself with its immense spread of branches. Peter Teeple was one of the first five justices appointed, having that honor conferred upon him by virtue of the first General Commission of the Peace to the newly organized District of London, dated at York, now City of Toronto, January 1, 1800. He was also one of the original men appointed at the same time to act as commissioners for administering oaths, prescribed by law to the officers of the Government of Upper Canada. On the 2nd of April following, he was sworn into office by Samuel Ryerse, Esq., at the home of Lieut. Munroe at Turkey Point, which house is still standing (1899), and is now known as Fort Munroe. On the 8th of April, 1800, when the first session of Court was held that day, "District of London" was convened at Fort Munroe. Simon Mabee was sworn in open court as High Constable for Walsingham, and Squire Teeple was one of the sitting Justices. At a later date the famous Col. Talbot sat with him as an Associate Justice. His position then was equivalent to that of a Justice of the Court of Common Pleas now, and he came to be regarded as a thorough jurist. In addition to the above mentioned offices he was also appointed on 12th April 1800, a Justice of the Court of Requests and Commissioner of Highways for that Division of the District of London, comprising the townships of Charlotteville, Walsingham, Houghton and Middleton. He left a very large library, and a complete register of the hundreds of civil marriages performed. An amusing incident was related by his youngest son, Pellum, in connection with one marriage ceremony he presided at about 1825. The laws of customs of that place required that where no regular license had been procured, the ceremony might be carried out at some public crossroads at the hour of midnight, the contracting parties appearing in night clothes the justice and one of more others acting as witnesses. In company with his son, Pellum, the Squire repaired o the spot, a lonely crossroad, on a very dark night. Presently two groups approached from opposite directions, one with the bride, the other with the groom. Upon meeting, and the two principals clad in white robes, stepping forward, at the hour of twelve, they were duly married according to law. Pellum, then a young man of sixteen, said it made a lasting and weird impression on his memory. But a few years had elapsed after the Squire, as he was then called by virtue of his legal office, settled at Turkey Point, when the war of 1812-15 broke out. He had attained a good degree of prosperity, and he and his sons donned their swords to defend their new-made homes. The settlers formed volunteer companies and in recognition of his previous military rank and experience, he was chosen a Captain of militia, being then about fifty years of age. With his command he met the invading American troops at Queenston Heights and Lundy's Lane. His valuable flour mill was burned during this war by a party of Americans. Squire Teeple and his wife were two of the constituent members of the old pioneer church organized at Vittoria by Elder Titus Finch, in 1804, and when the acre of land was purchased for 2 pounds, "New York Currency", from Deacon Oliver Mabee in 1807 upon which to erect a meeting house, Mr. Teeple became one of the first trustees, the other being Lawrence Johnson. The church was a commodious edifice for those times, and superseded the old log structure, and it was furnished with a three-sided gallery. The young people who used to attend the singing schools in that old meeting house have long since passed away, but they were full of rugged piety and simple faith. In January 1851, a new church was built near the same site, and among the records of the members of the construction committee, we find the now locally historic names of Mabee, Teeple, Young and Ryerse, sons of the original pioneers. A few years before his death in 1847, and pen and ink portrait of the Squire was obtained under peculiar circumstances. There came into that community (Centreville, Oxford County), a quadroon who had been a slave in the United States, and who had a talent for drawing, which his mistress allowed him to cultivate and even procured for him some instruction in the art. The squire's son, Pellum, learning this, brought the escaped slave home one day, and got him to execute a portrait of his father. It was drawn upon the flyleaf of a book, and he portrayed sitting with Pellum's son, Charles, an infant, on his lap. The original is still in the possession of the grandson, Charles, who lives at Marengo, Illinois. The drawing is quaint but well executed, and is said by those who remember the old squire to be a faithful likeness, the only exception taken being that the chin is too pointed. He resided at Centreville, Oxford County, during the later years of his life, and was finally laid to rest in the old Baptist cemetery near there by his son Pellum. He was methodical, dignified in bearing, of a commanding aspect, a strong advocate of temperance and was erect and soldierly to the last. His wife Lydia was a very worthy woman, and they both lived long, she dying in 1845 at the age of 75, and he in 1847, aged 85. It is related of her that whenever she lost her temper and spoke sharply to anyone, she would soon after be found alone, pacing to and fro with clasped hands murmuring to herself for a time, "Lord have mercy, Lord have mercy." Squire Teeple had thirteen children, of whom nine were sons, namely William Bullard, Luke, Edward Manning, Frederick Stephen, Henry, Oliver Mabee, Lemuel Covel, Simon Peter, and Pellum Cartwright; and four daughters, namely, Louvina, Susannah, Mary and Phebe. One of Frederick's daughters, Ellen, married the late David Sutherland, for so many years the leading merchant at Orwell. Some of Capt. Peter Teeple's other children met with very stirring adventures during the war of 1812-15, and the Canadian Rebellion of 1837. A few details of these will be given here as follows. Of the other children of Peter Teeple, little or nothing is known of special note to the writer, except the dates of their birth, and death, and also that Oliver Mabee Teeple was also a captain at Lundy's Lane, but it is hoped that if any survivors, should read these lines, will as speedily as possible contribute their quota to the history of their ancestors before it is too late, and above all, that they will prove worthy successors of those sturdy "Pilgrim Fathers of Canada", who for the sake of what they believed, rightly or wrongly, to be their duty, were willing to undertake, not only the perils of war, but also the hardships and privations of hewing out for themselves, and for their children, in the wild forests of Norfolk, Oxford and Elgin, new homes and habitations, destined after one hundred years to become an important part of a great and mighty state. Note - Three of the direct descendants of this pioneer Teeple family reside in Aylmer, grandsons and granddaughter of George Teeple, who was a brother of Captain Peter Teeple, the subject of this article. They are D.J. Teeple, John M.Hale, and Mrs. (Dr.) Cline, George Teeple's son, John, married Eliza Johnson and they cleared land and settled north of Kingsmill. John's son, Stephen, the father of D.J. Teeple married Eliza Corporon, and they went to Iowa in the early days, along with the family of William Teeple, also a son of George Teeple, Stephen fought in the American war of 1860-65, and was killed in battle. He is buried in Savannah, Georgia. John Teeple, D.J. Teeple's grandfather was one of the first to be buried in the cemetery at Rogers' Corners, one of the historic landmarks of this district. William Teeple, another son of George Teeple, built the house, a half-mile east of Orwell, now owned by Stanley Snelgrove, deputy-reeve of Malahide township. Phoebe Teeple, a daughter of George Teeple, married Charles Tozer, John M.Hale, and Mrs. (Dr.) Cline are son and daughter of Mary Tozer, daughter of Phoebe Teeple, and are therefore great grandchildren of George Teeple, brother of Captain Peter Teeple. John Teeple, grandfather of D.J. Teeple, of Aylmer, is buried at Rogers' Corners Cemetery. He died in 1851, aged 47 years. Deacon W.L. Teeple, grandfather of the late Jennie Teeple, of Aylmer, is buried at Orwell. He died in 1859, aged 72 years. During the progress of the war of 1812, McArthur's army made a raid through this county, and halted at the home of Deacon William Davis, where they secured his red coat and a large quantity of maple sugar which he had in barrels. He was conducted to the farm of Deacon William Teeple adjoining, a half-mile east of Orwell. This farm is now owned by Stanley Snelgrove and it is said that the house was put up by barter, only $2 in actual cash having changed hands in the whole transaction. Deacon Teeple was divested of his red coat and while this was being done he retained a belt which he wore around him, in which he carried a sheath knife, etc. An Indian noticing this became possessed of envy and desired to see it and try it on. He refused to return in and the Deacon who was slight, but wiry, dashed the Indian to the ground and gave him a severe choking. An officer standing by ordered the Deacon to stop, but made the Indian return the belt. Deacon Teeple and Deacon Davis were taken prisoners, later being allowed to go on parole.MABEE and TEEPLE FAMILIES Other settlers on Talbot street about that time were Samuel Harper, Onesimus G. Bradley, John VanPatter, who owned the land in Aylmer now known as Walkertown; Summers, Cascadden, and Laurs. Deacon William Teeple, before Deacon became coupled with his name, had a cousin named William Teeple living near where Kingsmill now stands. The Deacon was a lithe, active little man, and his cousin, a big, stout man, so to distinguish them, one was called little Teeple, and other big Teeple. As before intimated, the Baptist Church at Aylmer dates back to 1810, when the few settlers congregated at Deacon William Teeple's or Deacon William Davis'. The settlement grew as new settlers arrived and it became imperative that more suitable accommodation must be provided. Isaac Ostrander provided the land at Rogers' Corners and Deacon Teeple and Deacon Davis provided the lumber. The church was also used as a school and continued there for 28 years. In 1844 a large frame church was erected in Aylmer on the site of the present fine brick edifice, which was constructed in 1871." From the Maybee Society files. Not all data is verified. Say dates are estimates and are probably within 20 years. The Maybee Society keeps its data on The Master Genealogist�, and has been modified by Gary Hester?s WIT2NOTE� to form the GedCom file. This information is also available in a TMG file. 3483 picture bullet Noted events in his life were:	Teeple, Peter (I1246)
345	Giffeth 6 -married 1816 by Daniel Springer	Sayles*, Amelia (I395)
346	Glen Curnoe notes suggest that Mary Ann Richards, buried at BSC, was the daughter of Alonzo & Lois Manning; no record to prove this 1851 census: living with parents, age 4	Manning*, Mary A. (I577)
347	Glen Curnoe: John Burleigh Teeple is buried at BSC, no headstone; he died 3 months after marrying Fannie in 1883	Teeple*+, John Burleigh (I129)
348	Godkin/Griffith Annie is buried with Eleanor M. Godkin. Was this her sister?	Godkin*, Annie M. (I348)
349	great grandfather of Jason Tunks	Tunks, Charles L. (I311)
350	Griffeth 1	Griffith*, Thomas (I432)