Matches 651 to 700 of 810
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651 |
Phoebe Teeple, a daughter of George Teeple, married Charles Tozer. John M. Hale and Mrs. (Dr.) Cline are son and daughter of Mary Tozer, daugher of Phoebe Teeple, and are therefore great-grand-children of George Teeple, brother of Captain Peter Teeple. | Teeple, Phoebe (I1659)
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652 |
Phoebe's connection with the Westbrook name is three-fold. Her aunt, Margaret Brinck, married Leonard Westbrook (1759-1827) in 1777. He fought for the Revolution and witnessed the Wyoming Massacre. He was an officer in the American militia in the 1790s but they lived in Westminster during the War of 1812, from 1811-1816, (I wonder if he was a spy??) and then moved to Ohio. Two of Leonard and Margaret's children (Phoebe's first cousins)married siblings of Peter McNames, Phoebe's husband: Nancy McNames married Cornelius Taylor Westbrook and Amos McNames (the one who left Canada in 1813 to live in the US) married Cornelia Catherine Westbrook (In 1830 Amos and Cornelia are living in Ohio next to Leonard's brother Cherrick Westbrook).
With all these Westbrooks floating around, I thought there must be a connection with Andrew Westbrook, who lived in Delaware. Sure enough: Andrew Westbrook was a second cousin of Leonard Westbrook. So there is no direct relationship with Andrew and Phoebe but there certainly are family connections.
I got this information from a Westbrook genealogy site: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/i/x/Kimberly-Marie-Mix/GENE1-0025.html
McNames 3 | Brink*, Phoebe (I2)
|
653 |
possibly an uncle of Peter McLaren
immigrated to Westminster from Johnstown, NY about 1832
McLaren 2, discovered 2009 | McLaren*, James (I1716)
|
654 |
possibly at BSC? determined yes by GC
[Port Huron Times Herald]: Mrs. Catharine A. Jarvis, aged , widow of the late F.W.H. C.
Jarvis, died at her home, 1102 art street, Saturday afternoon.
Surviving are three sons: Charles Jarvis, of Guelph, Ont., Leon and
ratius Jarvis, of this city. Private funeral services were held this
morning and the remains were taken to London, Ont., where burial will be
made.
Re. Catherine Hull Jarvis.
A year or so ago [2014?] there was correspondence with a relative living in Michigan who stated that Catherine's Obit. in a Michigan newspaper indicated that her remains were transported to London and buried at BSC. Also, Her husband, Francis WHC Jarvis's obit. indicates he died in Michigan and transferred to BSC(Bathtub Monument). An older photo of the bathtub monument shows a stone laying next to it. GPR survey clearly indicates grave shafts on either side of bathtub monument.
Regards. Bernie G. [with Glen Curnoe's research]
| Hull*+, Catherine Ann (I200)
|
655 |
postmaster of Woodbank Post Office 1900-1909
Norton/Gullen
-5 children | Norton*, John (I934)
|
656 |
probably buried at BSC next to between wife Harriet and son Edward
Glen Curnoe could find no record of where he was buried, but there is a space between Harriet and Edward, and several other children are buried at BSC. | Teeple, John (I123)
|
657 |
probably died in child birth | Dorman, Eliza Catherine (I340)
|
658 |
probably died in childbirth
DWT says she was the daughter of William and Cynthia; the gravestone says she was the daughter of William and Mary [Polly Griffith]
Odell/Rapley | Odell*, Cynthia E. (I614)
|
659 |
Purdy
is her husband David Purdy buried next to her? infant children? | Nichols*, Susan Matilda (I1231)
|
660 |
raised family in Delaware Tp | Griffeth, Alvira (I1438)
|
661 |
received a Land petition grant in 1819 Oxford County
listed in Oxford county assessment rolls 1812, 1815, 1816, 1826 | McNames, John (I54)
|
662 |
relying on former records recorded in OGS
the stone is in many pieces, some missing; the inscription for Lisa is missing.
Odell/Rapley | Rapley*, Lisa (I616)
|
663 |
remained in London | Jarvis, Roland Arthur Samuel DeWitt (I227)
|
664 |
Richard Tunks Soldier in the Peninsular War and War of 1812; Br. 82nd Reg't; Father of 17 Buried with Sword [2010]
Tunks 2
-original land grant W1/2 L40 in BF and C1; received other grants of land over the years
-Richard married a 3rd time after Silvania died; this third wife had 4 children of her own; Richard fathered no more (17 total)
Here | Tunks*, Richard (I179)
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665 |
Roger Whitehead of [email protected] believes William Whitehead was a son of Benjamin Whitehead, and a brother of Daniel Whitehead; this is confirmed by the 1852 census that shows Benjamin (age 82) living with William and Emmaline | Whitehead*+, William S. (I1354)
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666 |
ROSS, Gerald - Peacefully at the Sprucedale Care Centre, Strathroy with his loving family by his side, on Saturday, January 21, 2017, Gerry Ross of Lambeth in his 89th year. Beloved husband for 50 years of the late Peggy Ross (2001). Loving father of Judy Balmain of Strathroy, Jeff and the late Bonnie Ross of Edmonton and Kerry and Allen Reicheld of Pointe Au Baril. Grandfather of Susan, Jeff, Angela, Jason, Brandy, Branden, Jesse and his great-grandchildren Colton, Nicole, Skylar, Lukas and Piper. Predeceased by his brother Gord and his sister Blanche. At Gerry's request there will be no visitation or Funeral Service. A celebration of Gerry's life will be held at the home of Susan and Tim Taylor 145 Front Street, West, Strathroy on Saturday, January 28, 2017 from 1-4 p.m. Cremation with interment Brick Street Cemetery at a later date. Donations to the charity of choice gratefully acknowledged. On-line condolences are available through www.mcfarlane-roberts.ca. Special thanks to the staff of Hickory Heights, Sprucedale Care Centre, for their care and compassion.13139107 | Ross*, Gerald D. (I809)
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667 |
sent as an email to David Long | Source (S75)
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668 |
served in Navy
teacher in Windsor | Tunks, Gladys ISABEL (I285)
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669 |
served in Oxford militia War of 1812
-a minister
-not to be confused with Caleb Burdock, husband of Martha Clark (see inventory, not on this family tree) | Burdick, Caleb (I1627)
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670 |
Seth, son of Thomas and Rachel (Wetherbee) Putnam, was born in Lunenburg, Massachusetts, September 16, 1756, a twin of Susannah. He died in Putnam, Ontario, Canada, September 3, 1827. His gravestone, erected in 1847, states he was born in Charlestown, New Hampshire, in 1758. He was a private in Captain Samuel Wetherbee's company, Colonel Isaac Wayne's regiment, which marched to reinforce the Northern Army in 1776. According to his gravestone he was a colonel in the Continental army. A family belief, as told in later years by his son Thomas, was that he was a member of the "Boston Tea Party." He was a man of education, with a good knowledge of civil and military engineering. In 1795 he emigrated to Canada to a wild and unbroken region. He entered into a contract with the Canadian government to construct a wagon road from the head of the lake where Hamilton now stands, to Chatham, eighteen miles east of Lake St. Claire, a distance of one hundred sixty miles, through a heavily wooded country. For this he was to receive sixteen hundred acres of land and a cash bonus. He built the road but never received his reward. He married, February 14, 1790, Sarah Harding (gravestone), of the Wyoming valley, Pennsylvania, one of the few who escaped from the massacre of Wyoming. She died about 1850. Children:
Lewis, born November 11, 1790, died aged three years.
William, born November 6, 1793; killed at the battle of Windsor, Canada, December 4, 1838; was associated with his brothers in business, all being prosperous farmers and lumbermen. He was captain of a Canadian troop and served at Lundy's Lane and Queenstown Heights. Later he joined in the "patriot" rebellion and led the attack on Windsor, which was made against his advice. He was instantly killed, shot through the brain. He married Eleanor, daughter of Sylvanus Dygert, a niece of General Nicholas Herkimer, and nearly related to the Van Rensselaers. Sylvanus was taken prisoner by the Indians in the same raid. His father was killed and scalped. He was held a prisoner at Montreal for three years.
Joshua, born January 5, 1798, died September 19, 1859; he married (first), name unknown; (second), Malinda Flanagen; (third) Mary Barrows; they bore him fifteen children.
Fanny, born May 16, 1802; married, June 21, 1820, Warner S. Dygert; married (second) Joseph Nicholas, a farmer near Ontario; two children.
Thomas, of whom further.
| Putnam, Joshua (I1592)
|
671 |
settled on L35 C1 kn 1822
ran a tavern and stage coach station
Trowbridge/Nixon
[Guy St-Denis - Byron: Pioneer Days in Westminster Township, p 45] [James Shelden sold what was left of L35 to Eli Trowbridge, an innkeeper, on August 14, 1827]
[HCM, p. 1029]: Eli Trowbridge, who was born in New York State, and was a man thirty years of age when he moved with his wife Miss Mabel Webster, to Westminster Township, Ont., in 1822 or '23. They settled on the First Concession, Lot 35, where his wife died three years later. Mr. Trowbridge then married Miss Mary Summers, daughter of Robert and Margaret (Bell) Summers, and became the father of one son - William Trowbridge., Mr. Trowbridge was the owner of 200 acres of fine farming land, which he cleared by his own individual labor, and was an industrious, hard-working man. He died in 1828 at the age of forty-two years.
[HCM p. 567] Michael McLaughlin brought the first spring wagon --wooden springs -- into Wesminster about 1823-4. Alvard Ladd had the first stage between Delaware and Ancaster, and held it until Eli Trowbridge took the route. Trowbridge lived where the present Nathan Griffiths's house stands, on Concession 1 of Westminster.
| Trowbridge*, Eli (I799)
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672 |
She does not appear to be related to our Teeples; she was born in Michigan and her father James and grandfather George came from New York. | Teeple, Carrie (I770)
|
673 |
She was born during Queen Victoria's jubilee, hence the middle name
-D. Long believes she could be buried at BSC. | Purdy, Silva Victoria (I1302)
|
674 |
she was the informant re the death of Hannah Ann Duncan; was she a cousin 1x removed? Was Mackenzie a nephew to James? | Duncan, Eva Malvina (I1875)
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675 |
sister of Harriet Wilkin | Wilkin, Rebecca Ann (I521)
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676 |
sister of Rebecca Ann Wilkin | Wilkin, Harriet (I503)
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677 |
Skuse 2
died age 16 | Skuse*, Jane Jennie (I459)
|
678 |
Skuse 2
died age 7 months | Skuse*, Louisa (I454)
|
679 |
Skuse 2
died in childbirth | Nixon*, Elinor Ella (I870)
|
680 |
Skuse 2
had 3 children, all died in infancy | Griffith*, Hannah (I451)
|
681 |
Skuse 2 | Skuse*, Eli E. Christopher (I458)
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682 |
Skuse 2 | Wyant*, Nettie R. (I460)
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683 |
Skuse 2 | Skuse*, John Edward (I474)
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684 |
something's wrong: he was born 18 months after his mother died; stone specifically says he was a son of B&H Skuse
DWT under Skuse gives his dates as 1869-1871; this makes more sense.
Skuse 2
died age 18 months | Skuse*, John (I453)
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685 |
Source Medium: Ancestry.com
| Source (S28)
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686 |
Source Medium: Ancestry.com
| Source (S4)
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687 |
Source Medium: Ancestry.com
| Source (S13)
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688 |
Source Medium: Ancestry.com
| Source (S12)
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689 |
Source Medium: Ancestry.com
| Source (S6)
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690 |
Source Medium: Internet
| Source (S19)
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691 |
Source Medium: Internet
| Source (S23)
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692 |
Source Medium: Internet
| Source (S24)
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693 |
Source Medium: Internet
| Source (S25)
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694 |
Source Medium: Internet
| Source (S11)
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695 |
Source Medium: Internet
| Source (S30)
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696 |
Source Medium: Internet
| Source (S32)
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697 |
Source Medium: Internet
| Source (S33)
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698 |
Source Medium: Internet
| Source (S35)
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699 |
Source Medium: Internet
| Source (S5)
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700 |
Source Medium: Internet
| Source (S1)
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