Notes

Tree: All Trees Biles Family Tree Bob-Millie Family Tree Brick Street Cemetery, London, Ontario Caroline Beslock Smith Family Tree Children of Peace Sharon Ontario Family Tree Collop Family Tree D B Hutchinson Family Tree David Falconer Family Tree Ian Westell Family Tree Jay Moore Family Tree John Cowan Family Tree John Felker and Son Lewis Family Tree John Sibbald Walker of Erin, Ontario John Willson, Piscataway, NJ and Ontario Family Tree L'Abbe Family Tree Lori Farrow Family Tree M I Broga MacGregor Family Tree Mark Hochstetler Family Tree McCutcheon of Ontario Family Tree Mersea Family History Michelle Walczak Dads Family Tree Nesbitt Family Tree Patrick Goodmurphy Family Tree Richard Patterson NJ & ON Richard Patterson ON & MO Rick Thackeray Family Tree Steve Fulton UE Family Tree Stevenson Chish Family Tree Toni Walker Family Tree Vanderburgh Family Von-Dolzen Family Tree Wayne Cook Family Tree Wickson Family Tree  

Matches 10,701 to 10,750 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
10701	by Rev. W., Jenkins, # 65, Published bands. Wit: James Marsh, David Bridgeford.	Family (F238)
10702	by Robt. Grant, J.P. (Vital Records of UC/Canada West, Vol. 1, Pt 1, Niag Dist 1795-1856	Family (F33)
10703	by Samuel Hill, Esq.	Family (F1402)
10704	by the Rev. John H Rowland, the Loyalist Rector or St. Andrews Records Vol XXXV, Page 83. Corner of 40 Old Mill Road and Richmond Hill Road in Richmondtown, Staten Isl., The original Anglican church was destroyed by fire on March 31, 1867, only a few relics were saved. The town was formerly called Northfield. Reference Number:53945 The Calendar of NY Marriages reads slightly different: 1783 May 3, Lawrence, Jonn and Mary Rezeau, by M R Brown, E Record 21, Vol. xxxviii (?) Page 135	Family (F93)
10705	by W H Gelston, Minister	Family (F122)
10706	By1881 Adelaide was using Ada as her name.	SNIDER, Adelaide June ADA (I2842)
10707	By1881 Adelaide was using Ada as her name.	SNIDER, Adelaide June ADA (I225)
10708	Byrd is the daughter of Margaret Susan Sullivan & John Port Simpson of Pennsylvania, however, on the Census 1930 Ida states her father is from Illinois and her mother from Virginia. . 1916 Mar 9 - WP Redmond, who with his family, has spend the past few months in California visiting his wife's parents Mr Mrs Simpson, reports the latter as both bing ver well. He states that Mr Simpson was quite sick all thought the month of January but is recovered. Mr Simpson, he says is already anticipating his annual trip into the Hole this summer. Well, his visits are always might welcome to the people here, with whom he i a familiar figure. . 1943 Jul 1 - Mrs WP Redmond drove to Victor, Tuesday, to meet her granddaughters, Patricia & JoAnne McCain, daus. of Mrs Mrs BH McCain of Pasadena, Calfifornia. The girls will spend the summer with Mrs. Redmond at her ranch home near Kelly. . 1943 Jul 15 - Mrs. Fernie Hubbard took several girls camping on the Gros Centre Wednesday. Those enjoying the outing were Gloria Hubbard, Jill Lucas & Patricia & Joan McCain. . 1943 Jul 22 - Mrs WP Redmond entrained at dinner Tues. evening. Guests were her granddaughters, Patricia & JoAnn McCain & Mrs Anne Kent & her niece , Billie Bridge. Ref: Jacksons Hole Courier, Wyoming. . 1945 Jul 5 - Patricia & Jo Ann McCain, days. of Mr Mrs Byron McCain of south pasadena, California, are visiting here with their grandparents Mrs WP Redmond &Mr Mrs AC Mcain. There are staying at present at Mrs. Redmonds ranch on the Gros Centre. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - -	SIMPSON, Ida BYRD (I1015)
10709	Byron is the son of Harriet Ann Wigfield & Geo. Robison. First wife: Mary Lizzie Renwick. Their child is Balfour Robinson, b 13 Jun 1894 - 1967. Aged 72, Beautiful round black granite, 4 red pills supporting top slab. Second Wife: Ada Willson, married 15 Apr 1896 Bleinham, Ontario. Third wife Barbara Melvin Shewburg. - - -	ROBINSON, Byron (I1127)
10710	Byron Walker http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=8a370884-c7e9-4a1e-b060-4f549dfa7a92&tid=33111457&pid=1	WALKER, Byron Harper 3 (P1)
10711	c . 1861 Census, Brampton, Peel Co. Margaret C Leonard, age 45, born 1816, Canada West, Widowed, W. Methodist, Frame 1½ house, one family Aaron John, age 15, b 1846, Upper Canada, residing Stratford, Ontario Mary Ann, age 21, b 1840, Upper Canada Emily, age 17, b 1844, Upper Canada George, age 13, 1848, born Upper Canada Margaret L Leonard, 1852 Upper Canada Mary Bostwick, age 68, born 1793 New Brunswick, widowed. [i.e. nee Willson, mother of Margaret C. Bostwick Leonard.] Obituary: . BOSTWICK - In Whitchurch, on the 2nd inst. Mary Bostwick - aged 91 years. Another pioneer sister has passed away, at the advanced age of 91 years, in the person of the late Mary Bostwick, who died at the residence of her son, Mr. John Bostwick, in the Township of Whitchurch, after a protracted illness of over 4 years, which was borne with Christian patience & fortitude - surviving her husband, John Bostwick, Senr., by some years. She was born in New Brunswick & came to this Province with her parents, the late Joshua & Judith Willson, in 1811, accompanied by 5 brothers & 5 sisters - of whom 3 sisters & 1 brother survive - whose aggregate ages amount to 315 years, the eldest being already past her 95 birth-day. The brother, Mr. John Willson, still lives on the farm where the family first settled on coming to this neighbourhood. The deceased leaves a son & 2 daughters, a large number of grandchildren & also several great-grandchildren, besides a large circle of relatives & friends to mourn her demise. The service was held at her late residence on the 5th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Wilkinson of Aurora, in a very impressive & comforting discourse, after which the remains were conveyed to the Friends' burial ground, Yonge Street, (laid to rest by the side of the partner of her early years. Ref: Newmarket Era Newspaper, published 7 Mar 1884. - - -	WILLSON, Mary .v (I99)
10712	C 1911 Resides with father Hugh & bro. Hugh.	MCCUTCHEON, James Stewart .2 (I20)
10713	C. Neil in his later life married his cousin Beryl GLAYDS Felker. . 1912 The Toronto City Directory Felker Bros., Neil & Herbert, dyers, 1736 Dundas W. Neil & Herbert, Felker Bros., 1 305 Pacific Ave. [i.e. parent's home] Miss Maggie, Tlrs. Aust M Babel, 1 305 Pacific, [i.e. His sister, a tailorest.] Felker, John W, Painter, 318 Pacific Avenue, [i.e. his brother]. . 1917 The Toronto City Directory: Felker Bros., Neil & Herbert, dyers, 1736 Dundas W. Neil, Felker Bros, h 174 Medland. . 1921 & 1922 - Felker Bros., Neil & Herbert dryers, 2908-2908A Dundas W Neil C., Felker Bros., h 221 Evelyn Ave. - 1921, 221 EVELYN AV, N from Glenholme Drive to St John's rd, second w of junction of St John's rd & Dundas, ward 7. EAST SIDE Separate School (St Ceilia's) & Annette st. intersects -Felker Neil C; Felker Brothers. Erin Advocate Newspaper . 1909 Jul 28, Wed., Erin. Among those who came up from the city with the Guerney Excursion on Saturday were: Mr Mrs J Walker, Mesrs N & J Felker, Mr. G Berry & Mr J Walker. [Mrs?] . Dec. 27, 1911 - Christmas visitors, Mr. Neil Felker, of Toronto & formerly of the Advocate with friends in town. . 1927 Nov24, Fergus, Mr Mrs N C Felker of Toronto, visited over the week end with their aunt & cousins, Mrs Felker & Mr Mrs J B Grieve. Every year Neil & his wife went to Florida. He was one of the first persons I know of who did that, said niece, Marie Felker. . 1946 Nov 12 Border Crossing from Canada to Lewiston, NY Cornelius Felker, with wife Margaret J 63, born 11 Jul 1883 Born Wellington Co., Friend Mr. Stuart Kenny, 221 Evelyn Ave., Toronto Visits friend Mr A Small 3630 16th Ave, St. Petersburg, Florida Hight 5 ft 8 inches, Fair complexion, Hair grey, Eyes Blue. > Neil has a couple of Lacrosse photos in the Sports Hall of Fame, Toronto. A sampling of the some of the numerous Lacrosse games: . 1904 May 13, Friday. Sports, Lacrosse: Schedule No. 9, Woodbridge, Referee N C Felker . 1904 June 2 Young Canadians, Woodbridge, Neil C Felker . 1905 June 19, Mon. Lacrosse St. Catherines match described...third quarter the Tecumseh's got going with a vengeance. They played with a desperation akin to despair, taking 3 goals...Felker the last by dodging down the centre in 1.30 minutes. This was the final the score. . 1905 Jul 17. LX. Tecumsehs Down champions 7 to 2 at the (Toronto) Island on Saturday. Large crowds. Tecumseh had red shirts, vs. Brantford. The T. made a fine start. Felker scored in 2 minutes by a fine run & short. 1st Quarter Felker 2 min. Third Quarter Felker 4:00 m . 1905 June 19, St Kitts; 3rd Q, score: Felker the last by dodging down the centre in 1:30 min. . 1905 Jul 24 News of Sports, Lacrosse, Tecumseh's Great Victory a most decisive defeat was handed out at the CLA leaders on Saturday, by the Tecumseh at the Island. The largest crowd of the season was fairly shocked with surprise at the remarkable speed of the Indians. Felker played centre. . 1905 Aug 8. Won Rough Contest. Felker 2, holiday game at the (Toronto) Island between Tecumseh & Chippewans. Large crowd 4000 people. . 1905 Aug 14 Tecumseh 6, Brantford 4, Felker Centre 9:3 min. Brantford played a fast game at the Island. . 1905 Aug 28 Toronto's Tecumseh, 2,000 persons, played at the Rosedale grounds. Felker 7 to 4. . 1906 May 21, Tecumseh Blanked Junction Shamrocks at Hanlands Point (Toronto Island) . 1906 Jun 30, Tecumseh & Ottawa capitals at the Island. NLU championship match. . 1906 Jul 2 Tecumseh Scalped Nationals of Montreal - a rough house. Felker 5 minute penalty. . 1906 Jul 30 Tecumseh's Querrie had all his upper teeth knocked out. He fainted twice on the field. Felker budge the net for the last score. R Finlayson was the king pin of the home division. He is a big man & is rather too much for an ordinary sized individual such as Rountree & Felker. . 1906 Sept 10 Cornwall Out Crossed. During the third, John White was checked hard by Felker & laid out. Felker was benched. . 1936 Feb 27, Neil Felker, Of Toronto, a former well known Erin Boy, who iOS spending winter at St. Petersburg, Florida, won honors in the Canadian Bowling Tournament at St. Petersburg, having won the single Cdn. Championship, when he defeated Dr. Crupp, who held the single championship for Canada. Dr. Gear who is also spending winter at St. Petersburg, was entered in the doubles competition with Mr. Felker, the results of these games having not been forward yet. . 1936 Apr 9, Mr Mrs Neil Felker of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mrs Ells Walker; while in town Mr. Felker called on several old friends. . 1937 Apr 8, Returns Home From Florida, Dr & Mrs Gear & son from St. Petersburg, Neil Felker of Toronto, a native of Erin, was also among those show spent the winter at St. Petersburg & participated in the favorite sport, being on the winning rink in the National fours & second in the National Double. The risk in lured players from England, uS & Canada. The system of rinks is made from a dry, so that no one party can make a clean up - if good enough. . The Gazette, Montreal, Quebec. 1906 May 18 - Ontario Lacrosse Players: Neil Felker, who will this year figure at third home, is an Erin boy & played his first game in 190. In 1902 he was instrumental in organizing the Young Canadians, of Woodbridge, of which team he was captain. His splendid playing lead to a position being offered him last season he entered senior, playing at centre with the Tecumsehs. . 1906 Oct 22 - Tecumesh Defense Third Quarter opened with Ottawa Caps attacking the fine style & Clarke nipped some ice ones. Pringle was ruled off for holding a player's stock. He was the first man to go off the match. Felker followed him a minute later for tripping Ashfield, who got a nasty fall by the dirty place of place. Ashfield resumed play in a couple of minutes. Ashfield -Felker Centre.Capitals 7, Tecumsehs 1. . 1907 May 24 - Melee started with mixup. Toronto, 5000 people saw the Tecumsehs defeat the Shamrocks at the Toronto Island this afternoon, 7 to 1 a match which wound up in a res fight in the third quarter. Felker & Kavanah replaced Graydon & rockford on the fence. Powers & Rowntee both decorated the fence at the beginning or the last quarter. the former for his injury & the later for being the cause of it. Felker check Curried in a manner that drew the referee's attention & he received a well deserved res. 4 minutes later Felker added game another on a pass. . 1907 Aug 31 - Felker & Rountree of the Indians, are speedy, but are only god for abut half the distance & should be no match for Gauthier & Pitre. The French Canadians are not only faster than the Toronto men, but they can send the pace to the end. . 1908 Jun 25 - It was a dirty game said Referee Billy McIntrey after the game was over. It was the scrappiest NLU game Torontonians have had the il luck to see for some time, The penalty list was the longest on record. 26 being the total, a total time spent on the fence was 3 hours. …Several are for all fights… players were deliberately smashed at their opponents. Hogan of Montreal should have been arrest on the spot, for there's no reason why an assault such as his on Felker, while neither men were playing, should go unnoticed, simply because it was on a lacrosse field, and not on the street, Six policeman standing around made no move to interfere when the players scrapped. They confined their efforts to keeping the spectators off the field, & they didn't make a success of that. - Toronto Star. . 1909 Jun 28, Feller Retire, The teams playing 11 men a side, owing to Felker being too rich to continue, Wintemute going off to even up. 1910 July 18 - Menary & Felker were benched for fighting. Ref: Ottawa Journal, Ontario. . 1911 Aug 21 - Tecumseh won 5 to 5 in last minute; On speed Felker with the ball, unchecked by the Montreal defense, who figured that he would pass & not attempt to shoot but the Indian fooled them & flung a low bound at Brennan, which the Montreal goal did not see till it reached his feet. * 1912 May 23 - Neil Felker Undergoes A Serious Operation. Veteran of the Tecumseh was stricken with an appendicitis last night after a hurried consultation with surgeons last night in Western Toronto, Neil Felker was rushed to the Grace Hospital. He had suffered an attach some weeks ago incapacitated for 6 weeks...good condition...speed recovery expected. References: Globe & Mail Newspaper, Toronto. The Montreal Gazette.: 1908 Aug 20, 1908 Some local lacrosse followers seem to have become excited over the makeup of the 'all-star' team chosen by the Ottawa Free Press; John White of Cornwall, far outclasses Felker, who never could stand a fast pace fore more than three quarters. . 1909 Jul 17, Charlie Querrie is said to be looking for a new fielder to replace Felker who is not in the best of health. . 1913 Jul 5 Dominion Lacrosse Assoc. hands our warning to all clubs. Decarie of the National, who assaulted Felker in the match between the Tecumsehs on the Maisonneuve (Montreal) grounds last week, has been suspended for 2 weeks & fined $50. . 1914 Jul 3. Photo of Tecumseh Toronto Lacrosse club. Neil Felker 2nd of left. Tecumeth Jersey, light shorts & lacrosse bat. Times & Guide newspaper, Weston, Ontario. . 1922 May 24 - The management of the Weston lacrosse team is leaving nothing undone toggle the Weston public awning temperature. After weeks& months of hardworking they are rewarded twosome extant by having 20 players turn out for practice. Every man is able to hold his own in senior company. Their next step was to secure Neil Felker as coach. Felker is not stranger to Weston. He will be remember as the star fielder of that good Woodbridge team 15 years or more ago. The only Woodbridge team that could regularly beat Weston. On leaving Woodbridge, Felker played with West Toronto Shamrocks. He left that team to enter the pro lacrosse league, playing centre for the Tecumsehs. He played at a time when Ottawas, Shamrocks, Montreal AAA., Nations of Montreal & Cornwall were at their best. Neil Felker was known around the pro circuit as the best centre man in the game. He got the draw 90 timeout of a hundred & was an expert at making the odd man on the home. Neil was already made a favorable impression with the players. The public are sure to like him for he does not belong to the clique that dominated across last year. . 1923 May 9 - Local Sporting Notes: Torontos have been gathering in a tube of dark, unknown players. Everyone is watching this team. Training is certainly hard. Neil Felker is not saying much, but that smile of his is til there & that means a lot. New smiles when things are right, so we know that everything is going along well. . 1937 Jul 1 -The lawn bowlers are at it hot & have again in the West End & I stopped for a free minutes the other night at Baird Park to have a peek at West Toronto's finest. The players were al wearing sun caps dropped well down over their ears & you couldn't tell whether they were 19 or 90 except when they tried to bend & then you at least got a fair idea. But one I did now was Neil Felker - the big cigar was the land mark. . 1943 Nov 18 - As a token of esteem, Neil Felker, genial owner & operator Felker Bros., Main St Such, was presented with a coffee table by his employees last Saturday & Mrs Felker a bouquet of chrysanthemums. . 1930 Apr 3 Erin Buy At Home Campaign, Community Buying Directory & Business Guide, bon The Town You Call Home. H. Matthews, Harness, Boots & Shoes. Cleaning, dyeing, pressing & repairing. have taken agency for Felker Bros., Cleaners & Dyers, Toronto. A trial will convince you. . Erin, Mr Mrs Neil Filker, of Toronto, called on friends here, on Saturday. . 1936 Mar 4 - Mr. Neil Felker, of Toronto, a former well known Erin boy, who is spending the winter at Ft. Petersburg, Florida, won honours in the Canadian Bowing Tournament at St. Petersburg, having won the single Cdn. championship. Ref: Georgetown Herald. . 1938 Aug 11, Woodbridge. Mr Neil Felker, a member of the crack Woodbridge Lacrosse Team of 35 years ago called on friends on Monday last. Mr. Felker also belonged to the Toronto Tecumseths & was regarded as one of the team's best players. Ref: The Liberal Newspaper. . 1943 Might's Greater Toronto Directory Felker, Douglas, Shipper CCM, rooms 217 Chatham Ave. Tel 3943, Felker, E Marie, Stenographer, CCM, r 324 Weston Rd S Felker, Marie, principle secretary CCM, r 324 Weston Rd S. Felker, Neil C, Felker Bros., h. 221 Every Av,Tel LY 3604 Felker, Fred, presser Felker Bros, h 117 Muock Ave. Tel JU 6739 Felker, Herbert, Felker Bros., house 7 Kingsmill Rd., Kingsway Park, Tel JU 8915 Felker, Jennie W, Widow John, house 324 Weston Rd S. Felker, Violet E, hand folder, Eaton Crane & Pike, res. 117 Mulock Qve. Tel JU6739 Felker, Wm J, employs TTC, house 134 Soudan Ave., Tel: HU 7073. . 1946 Nov 12, Lewiston, NY Border Crossings: Cornelius Felker, & wife Margaret J. Born 10/13/83, Race Dutch Nationality Canada, Address, Toronto, Ont. Nearest Friend: Mr. Stuart Kenny, 221 Evelyn Ave., Toronto [neighbour]; Destination: Friend Mr. A Small, 3630 16th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Height 5 ft. 8 IN., complexion fair, Hair grey, Eyes Blue. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - -	FELKER, Cornelius NEIL .IV (I172)
10714	C. Neil in his later life married his cousin Beryl GLAYDS Felker. . 1912 The Toronto City Directory Felker Bros., Neil & Herbert, dyers, 1736 Dundas W. Neil and Herbert, Felker Bros., 1 305 Pacific Ave. [i.e. parent's home] Miss Maggie, Tlrs. Aust M Babel, 1 305 Pacific, [i.e. His sister, a tailorest.] Felker, John W, Painter, 318 Pacific Avenue, [i.e. his brother]. . 1917 The Toronto City Directory: Felker Bros., Neil & Herbert, dyers, 1736 Dundas W. Neil, Felker Bros, h 174 Medland. . 1922 The Toronto City Directory: Felker Bros., Neil & Herbert dryers, 2908-2908A Dundas Neil C., Felker Bros., h 221 Evelyn Ave. - 221 EVELYN AV, N from Glenholme Drive to St John's rd, second w of junction of St John's rd and Dundas, ward 7. EAST SIDE Separate School (St Ceilia's) and Annette st. intersects 221 Felker Neil C; Felker Brothers. Erin Advocate Newspaper . Dec. 27, 1911 - Christmas visitors, Mr. Neil Felker, of Toronto and formerly of the Advocate with friends in town. Every year Neil and his wife went to Florida. He was one of the first persons I know of who did that, said niece, Marie Felker. . 1946 Nov 12 Border Crossing from Canada to Lewiston, NY Cornelius Felker, with wife Margaret J 63, born 11 Jul 1883 Born Wellington Co., Friend Mr. Stuart Kenny, 221 Evelyn Ave., Toronto Visits friend Mr A Small 3630 16th Ave, St. Petersburg, Florida Hight 5 ft 8 inches, Fair complexion, Hair grey, Eyes Blue. > Neil has a couple of Lacrosse photos in the Sports Hall of Fame, Toronto. A sampling of the some of the numerous Lacrosse games: . 1904 May 13, Friday. Sports, Lacrosse: Schedule No. 9, Woodbridge, Referee N C Felker . 1904 June 2 Young Canadians, Woodbridge, Neil C Felker . 1905 June 19, Mon. Lacrosse St. Catherines match described...third quarter the Tecumseh's got going with a vengeance. They played with a desperation akin to despair, taking 3 goals...Felker the last by dodging down the centre in 1.30 minutes. This was the final the score. . 1905 Jul 17. LX. Tecumsehs Down champions 7 to 2 at the (Toronto) Island on Saturday. Large crowds. Tecumseh had red shirts, vs. Brantford. The T. made a fine start. Felker scored in 2 minutes by a fine run & short. 1st Quarter Felker 2 min. Third Quarter Felker 4:00 m . 1905 June 19, St Kitts; 3rd Q, score: Felker the last by dodging down the centre in 1:30 min. . 1905 Jul 24 News of Sports, Lacrosse, Tecumseh's Great Victory a most decisive defeat was handed out at the CLA leaders on Saturday, by the Tecumseh at the Island. The largest crowd of the season was fairly shocked with surprise at the remarkable speed of the Indians. Felker played centre. . 1905 Aug 8. Won Rough Contest. Felker 2, holiday game at the (Toronto) Island between Tecumseh and Chippewans. Large crowd 4000 people. . 1905 Aug 14 Tecumseh 6, Brantford 4, Felker Centre 9:3 min. Brantford played a fast game at the Island. . 1905 Aug 28 Toronto's Tecumseh, 2,000 persons, played at the Rosedale grounds. Felker 7 to 4. . 1906 May 21, Tecumseh Blanked Junction Shamrocks at Hanlands Point (Toronto Island) . 1906 Jun 30, Tecumseh & Ottawa capitals at the Island. NLU championship match 1906 Jul 2 Tecumseh Scalped Nationals of Montreal - a rough house. Felker 5 minute penalty. . 1906 Jul 30 Tecumseh's Querrie had all his upper teeth knocked out. He fainted twice on the field. Felker budge the net for the last score. R Finlayson was the king pin of the home division. He is a big man & is rather too much for an ordinary sized individual such as Rountree & Felker. . 1906 Sept 10 Cornwall Out Crossed. During the third, John White was checked hard by Felker & laid out. Felker was benched. * 1912 May 23 Neil Felker Undergoes A Serious Operation. Veteran of the Tecumseh was stricken with an appendicitis last night after a hurried consultation with surgeons last night in Western Toronto, Neil Felker was rushed to the Grace Hospital. He had suffered an attach some weeks ago incapacitated for 6 weeks...good condition...speed recovery expected. References: Globe & Mail Newspaper, Toronto. . 1908 Aug 20, 1908 Some local lacrosse followers seem to have become excited over the makeup of the 'all-star' team chosen by the Ottawa Free Press; John White of Cornwall, far outclasses Felker, who never could stand a fast pace fore more than three quarters. . 1909 Jul 17, Charlie Querrie is said to be looking for a new fielder to replace Felker who is not in the best of health. Ref: The Montreal Gazette. . 1936 Mar 4 - Mr. Neil Felker, of Toronto, a former well known Erin boy, who is spending the winter at Ft. Petersburg, Florida, won honours in the Canadian Bowing Tournament at St. Petersburg, having won the single Cdn. championship. Ref: Georgetown Herald. . 1938 Aug 11, Woodbridge. Mr Neil Felker, a member of the crack Woodbridge Lacrosse Team of 35 years ago called on friends on Monday last. Mr. Felker also belonged to the Toronto Tecumseths & was regarded as one of the team's best players. Ref: The Liberal Newspaper. . 1946 Nov 12, Lewiston, NY Border Crossings: Cornelius Felker, & wife Margaret J. Born 10/13/83, Race Dutch Nationality Canada, Address, Toronto, Ont. Nearest Friend: Mr. Stuart Kenny, 221 Evelyn Ave., Toronto [neighbour]; Destination: Friend Mr. A Small, 3630 16th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Height 5 ft. 8 IN., complexion fair, Hair grey, Eyes Blue. Transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - -	FELKER, Cornelius NEIL (I35)
10715	C. W. Cooper is the son of Chrisitina Roszel & Robert Cooper.	COOPER, C. W. (I699)
10716	c/d consumption (TB) Plot: L-6row-45	BAILEY, Jane (P529)
10717	Cadillac	CUMMER, Jane Muriel (I1451)
10718	Cadillac, MI. Plot: Block B Lot 115.	WILLSON, Egerton (I297)
10719	Cadillac, MI. Plot: Block B Lot 115.	WILLSON, Egerton (I62)
10720	Cadillac.	CUMMER, Dwight Emerson (I1453)
10721	Cadillac. Very large 2 tone grey monument with urn on top, reads born May 14, 1861, died Feb 14, 1888.	CUMMER, Elmer C (I595)
10722	Cainhoy, SC is on the Wando River about twenty miles north of Charleston, SC	SINGLETARY, John (I6420)
10723	calculated from death date died Nov. 2, 1831, aged 19 years & 10 months	SCOTT, Sarah (P7246)
10724	Caldwell 3 age 23	CALDWELL*, George Westley (I969)
10725	Caldwell 4 age 32 [G. Curnoe notes] Nichols, Henry Farmer of Westminster twp. sued by Matthew Caldwell for damages for the seduction of his daughter Hannah Miranda Caldwell. Verdict for plaintiff; $500 in damages. Free Press Oct 234, 1877 p4,c3 [this may have been Henry, son of John Nichols]	CALDWELL*, Hannah Marinda (I968)
10726	Caldwell 5	MANNING*, Maria Malvina (I964)
10727	Caldwell/Dale	CALDWELL*, Sarah Ann (I621)
10728	Caleb Tompkins, father of Rachel, was the owner and operator of the Tompkins Inn on Quaker Street [in Norwich].	TOMPKINS, Caleb (I1392)
10729	Caledon, Albion Twp., Section 5, Block 8, Lot 212, Grave 2.	LAWRENCE, Helen Marjorie .ii (I1661)
10730	Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England	Source (S388346074)
10731	Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England	Source (S391802231)
10732	Called ' the Emigrant'.	HARTSHORNE, Richard Sr. (I1090)
10733	Called Cy by the family but Josiah formally.	LANG, CY JOSIAH (I286)
10734	Called Elizabeth after she was married.	SIMONS, Mary Lizy ELIZABETH (I280)
10735	Called Elizabeth after she was married. Alt Name: Simonds in 1906 by her children.	SIMONS, Mary Lizy ELIZABETH (I451)
10736	Calvado, France.	MCCUTCHEON, William Robert .13 (I217)
10737	Calvary Cemetery	DOCKSTADER, William Anton "twin" (P1872)
10738	Calvin is the son of Ann McCollister & Arnold Ames of Hopkinton, Massachusetts. . UCLPetition 4, E Bundle 8, C1887, p764 To UC Government, Petition of Calvin Ems of North Gwiimbury, yeoman. Your Petitioner has been 3 years in the Province & has a family consisting of a wife & 11 children, he as property amount of £500 Prince Currency.. He taken the Oath of Allegiance & desires to occupy & improve a vance Lot of land. He is prepared & undertakes in care his petitionshall be favorable answered, to pay within 3 days the whole feels allowed by his majesty to be chaired on the patent. Signed, York 8 July 1806, Calvin Ems. . Receipt 253, 3 July 1806 Calvin Ems paid £6 19sh 4p for Patent Fee. Signed, Peter Russell, Survey General. . Envelope Granted 200 Aces of Land. Entered in Land Book G, page 96. As an instance he stated the melancholy fact that his own father-in-law, Mr. Emes, with a son, a married daughter, her husband, a grandson & a hired man were drowned in sight of home & family in where they had to go for supplies. The late Mr. Emes was a United Empire Loyalist &d fought for George III when the States gained their independence. Mr. Emes gave up home & friends rather than live under a foreign flag. He settled with his family in Toronto, then called Muddy York, from there he moved to Roaches Point where the brave old Loyalist lost his life & part of his family in sight of his agonizing wife who stood watching on the shore. Calvin Emes was in the 6th Massachusetts regiment in revolutionary War. Born Sudbury, Mass. . Lived in New Hampshire and Canada. Calvin Eames enlisted in Holdens Company 6th Massachusetts 5 May 1778 for term of 3 years. Sept. 9th 1778 listed as a private in Captain Abel Holden's Company, Col. Thomas Nixon's battalion of Massachusetts By Forces. sep 1779 listed as On duty at Camp Bedford. July 1780 listed in Capt. Chambers Co, 6th mass, commanded by Col. Thomas Nixson. Aug & Sept 1780 - Oct 6 1780 at Camp Orangetown. Oct 1780-Nov 9, 1780 at Camp Totoway? March 1779-Apr. 1779 5th Mass at Kings Ferry, on commandant the barracks. April 1779-May 1, 1779 at Kings ferry. May 1779-June 12, 1779 at Camp Highlands (sick in general hospital). Ref: US National Archives. . 1812 May 13, 1812, Wed, Last Sunday morning a man of the name of Ames, his son, daughter, son-in-law& an Indian, upset in a skiff crossing Cook's Bay, & were all unfortunately drowned. The skiff together with a small key containing some whiskey were take up in Lake Simcoe. Neither of the bodies have yet been found that we could hear of. Ref: Upper Canada Gazette. Note: Calvine drown in sight of his agonizing wife who stood watching on the shore. Cook's bay on on Lake Simone & crossing from Holland River to Roaches Point, (empties into Lake Simcoe). . 1812 Mar 10. "Home District, to wit, By virtue of a Writ of Beri Facias, issued out of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench and to me directed, against the Lands & Tenements of Calvin Emes, at the suit of Duncan Cameron, I have seised & taken in Execution all that parcel or tract of Land being composed of Lot 24, Concession 4 of North Gwilliambury, containing by an measurement about 300 acres & 30 acres of which are cleared, and under a good state of cultivation, a good House and Barn, & other buildings erected thereon, all of which property will be adjudged to the highest bidder, at Mr. Abbot's Tavern, Town of York, on Saturday the 4th of April next. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock. Any person having any claim either by mortgage or otherwise, are requested to make the same known to me before the day of sale. Signed, John Beike, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Ref: Upper Canada Gazette, York. Transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - -	EMES, Calvin Capt. (I391)
10739	Calvin Willson married First: on 4 Jan 1854, Whitchurch, York Co., to Mary Elizabeth Jerome, born 1826, E. Gwillimbury, Ontario Calvin & Mary Elizabeth Willson's children are: 1. Julia Ann Willson b: 4 Dec 1855 in Uxbridge, On, On 2. Richard T Willson b: 1864 in Holland Landing, York Co, Ontario 3. Robert Alexander Willson b: 1867 in Holland Landing, York Co, Ontario Second: married Oct 1891 in Plattsmouth Nebraska to Lucy Austin, born 1835, Vermont.	WILLSON, Calvin Eames (I167)
10740	Cambridge (Galt), Waterloo Co., Ontario	PHIPPS, Jennie Mary JANE (I896)
10741	Camden, Ontario.	ROBINSON, Byron (I1127)
10742	came to Canada 1830	BEATTIE, James (I1268)
10743	came to Canada 1842 -settled L26 C2 but later moved to Pond Mills -very prominant in Westminster	WALKER, William (I906)
10744	came to Canada 1861	COLLEDGE, William Wilson (I1133)
10745	Came to Canada from New York State between 1855 and 1861	CARNRIKE, Zachariah (I2191)
10746	came to Canada in 1819 bought L36 & L37 C1 in 1820 [History of the County of Middlesex, Canada p.572] "Robert Summers came from Cumberland County, England, in 1819, bringing with him his family. It is stated that the family came the time that James Nixon's family came; but this is wrong, as the Nixons settled in New York in 1816, and came to Westminster in February, 1819 [London Township Families Past & Present, p485] "Robert Summers (1756-1833) was a farmer and weaver in Bewcastle, Cumberland, England. His wife was Margaret Bell (1767-1858). They immigrated to Upper Canada in 1819 with their three sons and four daughters and settled in Middlesex County. They spent the first winter on Con. 2, then moved to Brick St., Westminster Twp. in 1820 where the parents lived out their lives. Some of their children married people from London Township. The children were Margaret (Mrs. James Nixon), Jane (Mrs. George Routledge), Mary (Mrs. Eli Trowbridge), John, Elizabeth (Mrs. George Robson), Robert Jr. (Isabella Robson), and Thomas. Summers 11 [HCM, p. 1013]: Robert Summers was a farmer and weaver by trade, and when sixty-four or sixty-five years old came to Canada, in June, 1819, and nine weeks fromt the day he started landed in Quebec. He came soon after to Middlesex County, and the first winter lived on the 2nd Concession. Early in February, 1820, he bought a place on Brick street, in Westminster Township, and moved there on the 1st of May. Here he lived until his death in August, 1833, at the age of seventy-seven years. His wife died in 1858, at the age of ninety-one. their family consisted of three sons and four daughters, whose names are as follows: -- Margaret (the wife of James Nixon), Jane (wife of George Routledge, died in 1847), Mary (wife of Eli Trowbridge, who is also dead), John (died 11th of April, 1889), Elizabeth (wife of George Robson), Robert and Thomas. Four of the children are now living. Margaret, the eldest daughter, is ninety-four years of age; Mary is eighty-five; Robert is seventy-nine; and Thomas is 72. [HCM, p. 1029]: Robert Summers came with his family from Cumberland County, England, in 1819, and to his marriage were born six children -- Jane, Mary, Joh, Elizabeth, Robert and Thomas. Mr. Summers settled on Lot 36, 1st Concession, \nx li sx fhsds fhs dsm\inxsd oc hiz x\yz. s xisx in fhs ys\d 1833 at the age of 77. He was the owner of about 500 acres of land, and was a well-to-do farmer.	SUMMERS*, Robert (I779)
10747	Came to Canada in 1827 with his 7 children. Soon after arrival moved to Peterborough County, Smith Twp south half of Lot 20, Con 4. A master stonemason. Not (closely) related to Janet (Hall) Jeffrey	HALL, William (I406)
10748	Came to Canada with parents 1817. James and Laura moved to Michigan USA abt 1839	MONTAGUE, James (I1528)
10749	came to Upper Canada c1800 10 known children Dowling Family Genealogy on rootsweb says he was born 7 Dec 1771 in Fairfield Co, Connecticut Hungerford [Guy St-Denis - Byron: Pioneer Days in Westminster Township] In 1815 Samuel Hungerford purchased the improvements [to northern part of L34] made by Calvin Martin....In 1800 he had migrated to Upper Canada and eventually made his way to Westminster. Although his arrival in the Byron area predated Watson's survey, he cannot be considered one of the pre-survey squatters, as he did not take up his own land until he purchased Martin's improvements in 1815. Prior to this purchase Hungerford had apparently lived with Joseph Kilbourn Sr. on lot 50 in concession A. Hungerford had married one of Kilbourn's daughters, Abigail, which helps to explain his presence on Kilbourn's location. He was probably assisting his aging father-in-law to clear and cultivate his farm. On June 2, 1812, however, he prepared a petition requesting a grant of his own 200 acres, but when he arrived in York he found that the government was preoccupied with the war and nothing could be done about his petition. After the war, on April 3, 1815, as noted, Hungerford bargained with Martin, who was then living in Oxford Township, for the improvements to the broken front lot 34 and the adjacent northern part of lot 34 in the first concession. The two men agreed upon a price of $125 for which Hungerford gave Martin a horse worth $60 as part payment of the total sum. Because neither Martin nor [Usrich] Shenick before him had received the patent to the property Hungerford was, technically, one of the post-war squatters. In May he occupied the 200 acre lot and began performing the settlement duties, apparently without informing the proper authorities that he had purchased Martin's improvements. As a result, on January 17, 1816 the Executive Council, feeling that by this time Shenick's location ticket was invalidated, allowed Archibald Burtch to locate 100 acres of the northern part of lot 34, south of the Commissioners' Road and also what was now Hungerford's farm. Unfortunately, the land south of Hungerford was also occupied, by Peter McNames, which compounded the already confused mess. On the same day Burtch's wife was allowed all of lot 34 in the broken front to the north - which was also now occupied by Hungerford. [After a long drawn-out dispute with Burtch, Hungerford was eventually granted the land by Executive Council, with the help of Ezra Griffith and Peter McNames, on May 1, 1821] It is not clear whether Hungerford actually farmed the land in the broken front himself or merely held on to it for purposes of speculation....Hungerford retained his property until February 7, 1823 when he sold it to George J. Goodhue for £500. One of the most prominent merchants in early Westminster, Goodhue later bacame London's first "millionaire". By 1829 the mobile Hungerford was the occupant of lot 50 in concession A, the former location of his father-in-law, Joseph Kilbourn Sr. Later, on September 19, 1840, he purchased the north-west quarter of lot 41 in the first concession, along with part of its broken front, from Charles Montague who paid £75 for 63 1/2 acres of lnad. On this property is a very high hill that came to be known as Hungerford Hill...Although Hungerford sold the property to his son in 1852, he continued to live there until his death on March 4, 1857. He was then interred in the Brick Street Cemetery. His saga of acquisitions, disputes and transfers forms one of the most intricate in the township and well demonstrates the pioneer settlers mobility, difficulties and ability to get into extended squabbles. [p80] After Watson deserted to the Americans at Detroit he supplied Hull with much valuable information concerning British strength, morale, etc. Part of this information included a list prepared on July 10, 1812, of all the residents of Upper Canada whom he possibly believed could be "depended upon as staunch friends to the United States." ....Among the 119 names listed is that of Samuel Hungerford, a well-known early settler of the Byron area. Contrary to Watson's view of him, Hungerford remained loyal to the British throughout the war, and actually served in the Middlesex militia. In addition to this entry the overall accuaracy of the document is very suspect....Hungerford, who probably never realized his name was so abused, subsequently served the militia by opening and repairing roads for military use. He was also very active in furnishing and going with his team in assisting the British troops to pass through the country. Like so many other settlers, Hungerford suffered the loss of a horse during McArthur's raid, and two others stolen by Indians earlier in the year. That your petitioner is a native of Connecticut in the United States of America -is 46 years of age-and has resided in this province for 16 years. That in the month of April, 1815, he purchased from one Calvin Martin.... lot 34 in the first Concession of the Township of Westminster......who bought the property from Ulrich Shenich a follower of S.L. Watson who originally settled on the said Lot, but returned to the United States during the War of 1812. [from Glen Curnoe]	HUNGERFORD*, Samuel (I544)
10750	came to Westminster Tp middle of winter 1811 with his first cousin Captain Joseph Lewis Odell and James Lester. L 25 C1 served in War of 1812 O’DELL / ODELL, John, Pte., served under Captain Daniel Springer 1812, received Land Claim Certificate Unit - Flank Company 1st Regiment Middlesex Militia, Vol 22, File 65, pages 1848-1851. Possible identification: born May 18, 1788 Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, New York; son of John O’Dell & Elizabeth Schryver; married Annis Griffith; died February 27, 1852 in London; buried Old Wesleyan Methodist Cemetery, Middlesex Co. First cousin of Joseph O’Dell. [Elgin OGS website] first school Odell schoolhouse, one of earliest in Westminster Tp, built on his land 1817 Odell 2 11 children	ODELL*, John (I566)