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 10,951 to 11,000 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
10951	Charles son of Elizabeth Stockdale & Joh Doane, both of Buckshire Co. Penn. . Biography, Village of Aurora CHARLES DOAN, retired, was born November 6, 1808, at the settlement of the Society of Friends, on Yonge Street, Lot 94. His parents were from Bucks County, State of Pennsylvania, U. S., & settled in Canada in 1806, subsequently in 1817 settling in Sharon. At the age of 18 our subject learned the trade of shoemaker, supplementary to the farming experience he acquired, & entered into business in partnership with his cousin Elias Doan, as merchant, & afterwards with Hugh D. Willson. In 1850 he was appointed Postmaster of Aurora, to which place he had removed. Of the different events which have marked the course of Canadian History, Mr. Doan has an intimate knowledge. He is one of the few men now living who heard the sound of cannon which preceded ‘the capitulation of York during the War of 1812. At the time of the Mackenzie Rebellion he was imprisoned for five months. He was the first Reeve of Aurora, & is an earnest advocate of the temperance cause. He is also president & manager of the Aurora cemetery ground. Mr. Doan was twice married, his first union being with Miss Mary Willson of Sharon in 1831; she died on September 6, 1848. His second marriage was in 1850 to Miss Catharine E. Willson of Sugargrove, Pennsylvania. He had seven children by his first wife, 2 of whom are still living, viz : David Willson, born at Sharon, January 31, 1833; Charles Henry, born at Sharon, April 18, 1846. There is no issue to his second marriage. . The Man Who Names Aurora, by Dick Illingworth Charles Doan was the first postmaster for the area & the first Reeve of the newly incorporated Village of Aurora in 1863. As postmaster, he named Aurora in 1854 after the Greek Goddess of the Dawn & gave Aurora its Coat of Arms, bearing the motto Sol Meus Testis, or As The Sun Is My Witness. Ref: The Man Who Names Aurora, Dick Illingworth.   . With Michell's Corners as the head of rail in 1853, the result of the arrival of the steam train Toronto of the Ontario, Huron & Simcoe Railway, Doan could sense the dawn of a new era as a business & trading centre worthy of the name Aurora. Tiny Michell's Corners was the centre of rebel country in 1837 when the fiery William Lyon Mackenzie marched down Yonge Street in his ill-fated attempt to seize York. It all started in the almost deserted village of Lloydtown, just west of Aurora.   Many local residents were sympathetic to the rebels. Charles participated in the march down Yonge Street & was arrested December 10, 1837 for his part in the rebellion. The marchers saw it as a peaceful mission, but others saw it differently. The militia was called out, the rebels arrested & Charles was thrown into jail. Samuel Lount, one of two men hanged for their part, was a highly respected citizen of Holland Landing. Charles was released from jail on May 10, 1838. While imprisoned, he carved two small boxes which are currently on exhibit at the Aurora Museum. A very ambitious young man, he moved from Sharon to Micthell's Corners to become the postmaster of Whitchurch Township. He built Castle Doan at the corner of Yonge Street & Catherine Avenue - named after his wife - as the location of the post office. When the house was demolished to make way for the new Our Lady of Grace Church, only a few pieces, including the front door, were salvaged. The door is an exhibit at the Museum.   Doan built Doan Hall just north of the intersection of Wellington Street West & Yonge Street, where Doane Pharmacy is now located. He had a store at the corner which became the new postoffice. Doan Hall was demolished in 1963 despite efforts to save it. The Village of Aurora was incorporated in 1863 & Charles Doan became the first Reeve. He retired from his business in 1870 but continued as postmaster until 1882.   Charles died June 18, 1895 after being married twice, with 6 children & outliving all of them. The family bible that John gave Charles is now part of the Aurora Museum as a gift from the Doan family. . OBITUARY: One by one the old residents of this section [Aurora] are passing away, & the time will soon arrive when there will not be one left. Another one was added to the long list of departed last Tuesday evening in the person of Mr. Charles Doane whose death occurred somewhat suddenly. The old gentleman had been quite ill for the past two or three months, but was able to be out until about three weeks ago when he had a severe attack, since which time he has been confined to his bed. The deceased gentleman was born on lot No. 94 Yonge Street, in what was known then as the Settlement of the Society of Friends, on Nov. 6, 1808. His parents were from Bucks Co, PA & settled in Canada in 1807, subsequently moving to Sharon in 1818. At the age of 18 he learned the trade of shoemaking supplementary to the farming experience he had acquired, & entered into partnership with his cousin Mr. Elias Doane, as merchant & afterwards with Hugh D. Wilson. About the year 1850 he removed to this place [Aurora] then called Michell's Corners, & was appointed postmaster, which position he held 32 years or until 1882. At the time of his removal here Toronto was but an insignificant town containing but few wholesale houses. On account of this Mr. Doane was in the habit of visiting New York once a year to purchase goods for his store, in connection with the post office. He had an intimate knowledge of the different events which had marked Canadian history during the present century. He was one of the few men who had heard the sound of cannon which proceeded the capitulation of York in 1812. [i.e. On Lake Ontario, over farm land & forest, 49 kilometers distant!] He took an important part in the Rebellion of 1837 for which he spent five months in prison in Toronto. He was, for many years, an active participant in municipal affairs & when this place was incorporated as a village in 1863 he was elected its first Reeve which position he held also in 1867 & 1868. He was the promoter of the Aurora Cemetery Company, & since the incorporation of that company he has annually been elected its president. For many years he had been an earnest advocate of the temperance cause, & a trustee of the Methodist Church of which church he had been a consistent member for a number of years. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon at the Aurora Cemetery. - - -	DOAN, Charles .1 (I1331)
10952	Charles son of Elizabeth Stockdale & n Doane, both of Buckshire Co. Penn. . 1863 Jun [ etc. ] - As post master Chas. Doan put advertisements in the Newmarket Era Newspaper, with a List of Letters, Remaining in the Aurora Post Office. . 1864 Dec 10, Aurora - Advertisement: Latest Telegraph News: Abraham Lincoln ReElected and Charles Doan, Aurora Has now receive his entire Stock of Goods for the Fall & Winter Trade of 1864-5. In the Newest Color materials, Hats, Caps & Fancy Goods, Groceries!, Teas, Salt, Lowest living Profit. Ref: Newmarket Era Newspaper, abbreviated from the long advertisement. -PJA . Biography, Village of Aurora CHARLES DOAN, retired, was born November 6, 1808, at the settlement of the Society of Friends, on Yonge Street, Lot 94. His parents were from Bucks County, State of Pennsylvania, U. S., & settled in Canada in 1806, subsequently in 1817 settling in Sharon. At the age of 18 our subject learned the trade of shoemaker, supplementary to the farming experience he acquired, & entered into business in partnership with his cousin Elias Doan, as merchant, & afterwards with Hugh D. Willson. In 1850 he was appointed Postmaster of Aurora, to which place he had removed. Of the different events which have marked the course of Canadian History, Mr. Doan has an intimate knowledge. He is one of the few men now living who heard the sound of cannon which preceded the capitulation of York during the War of 1812. At the time of the Mackenzie Rebellion he was imprisoned for five months. He was the first Reeve of Aurora, & is an earnest advocate of the temperance cause. He is also president & manager of the Aurora cemetery ground. Mr. Doan was twice married, his first union being with Miss Mary Willson of Sharon in 1831; she died on September 6, 1848. His second marriage was in 1850 to Miss Catharine E. Willson of Sugargrove, Pennsylvania. He had 7 children by his first wife, 2 of whom are still living, viz.: David Willson, born at Sharon, January 31, 1833; Charles Henry, born at Sharon, April 18, 1846. There is no issue to his second marriage. . Charles Doan was the first postmaster for the area & the first Reeve of the newly incorporated Village of Aurora in 1863. As postmaster, he named Aurora in 1854 after the Greek Goddess of the Dawn & gave Aurora its Coat of Arms, bearing the motto Sol Meus Testis, or As The Sun Is My Witness.   With Michell's Corners as the head of rail in 1853, the result of the arrival of the steam train Toronto of the Ontario, Huron & Simcoe Railway, Doan could sense the dawn of a new era as a business & trading centre worthy of the name Aurora. Tiny Michell's Corners was the centre of rebel country in 1837 when the fiery William Lyon Mackenzie marched down Yonge Street in his ill-fated attempt to seize York. It all started in the almost deserted village of Lloydtown, just west of Aurora.   Many local residents were sympathetic to the rebels. Charles participated in the march down Yonge Street & was arrested December 10, 1837 for his part in the rebellion. The marchers saw it as a peaceful mission, but others saw it differently. The militia was called out, the rebels arrested & Charles was thrown into jail. Samuel Lount, one of 2 men hanged for their part, was a highly respected citizen of Holland Landing. Charles was released from jail on May 10, 1838. While imprisoned, he carved 2 small boxes which are currently on exhibit at the Aurora Museum. A very ambitious young man, he moved from Sharon to Mitchell's Corners to become the postmaster of Whitchurch Township. He built Castle Doan at the corner of Yonge Street & Catherine Avenue - named after his wife - as the location of the post office. When the house was demolished to make way for the new Our Lady of Grace Church, only a few pieces, including the front door, were salvaged. The door is an exhibit at the Museum.   Doan built Doan Hall just north of the intersection of Wellington Street West & Yonge Street, where Doane Pharmacy is now located. He had a store at the corner which became the new postoffice. Doan Hall was demolished in 1963 despite efforts to save it. The Village of Aurora was incorporated in 1863 & Charles Doan became the first Reeve. He retired from his business in 1870 but continued as postmaster until 1882.   Charles died June 18, 1895 after being married twice, with 6 children & outliving all of them. The family bible that John gave Charles is now part of the Aurora Museum as a gift from the Doan family. . OBITUARY: One by one the old residents of this section [Aurora] are passing away, & the time will soon arrive when there will not be one left. Another one was added to the long list of departed last Tuesday evening in the person of Mr. Charles Doane whose death occurred somewhat suddenly. The old gentleman had been quite ill for the past 2 or 3 months, but was able to be out until about 3 weeks ago when he had a severe attack, since which time he has been confined to his bed. The deceased gentleman was born on Lot No. 94 Yonge Street, in what was known then as the Settlement of the Society of Friends, on Nov. 6, 1808. His parents were from Bucks Co, PA & settled in Canada in 1807, subsequently moving to Sharon in 1818. At the age of 18 he learned the trade of shoemaking supplementary to the farming experience he had acquired, & entered into partnership with his cousin Mr. Elias Doane, as merchant & afterwards with Hugh D. Wilson. About the year 1850 he removed to this place [Aurora] then called Michell's Corners, & was appointed postmaster, which position he held 32 years or until 1882. At the time of his removal here Toronto was but an insignificant town containing but few wholesale houses. On account of this Mr. Doane was in the habit of visiting New York once a year to purchase goods for his store, in connection with the post office. He had an intimate knowledge of the different events which had marked Canadian history during the present century. He was one of the few men who had heard the sound of cannon which proceeded the capitulation of York in 1812. [i.e. On Lake Ontario, over farm land & forest, 49 kilometers distant!] He took an important part in the Rebellion of 1837 for which he spent 5 months in prison in Toronto. He was, for many years, an active participant in municipal affairs & when this place was incorporated as a village in 1863 he was elected its first Reeve which position he held also in 1867 & 1868. He was the promoter of the Aurora Cemetery Company, & since the incorporation of that company he has annually been elected its president. For many years he had been an earnest advocate of the temperance cause, & a trustee of the Methodist Church of which church he had been a consistent member for a number of years. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon at the Aurora Cemetery. - - -	DOAN, Charles .1 (I72)
10953	Charles Stuart Boggs married his half first cousin, Cornelia Bell Patterson (verify bride's name). John Brown Lawrence is the grandfather of Commodore Boggs, who so distinguished himself in the Varuna in passing the forts below New Orleans during the late rebellion. Here his ship was rammed by a Confederate ironclad & sunk. For gallantry in this action Boggs was voted a sword by this native NJ. In July 186 we was placed in command of the Sacrament, blocking a squadron off Cape Fear River. Ref: Naval Officer, Their Heredity & Development, by Charles Benedict. Charles was courteous & mild, but strict disciplinary. The Varuna War Ship . 1862 May 8, Commander Charles S Boggs, of NV, NJ whose heroic exploits on the Mississippi rival those of the proudest days of the Navy, is a son of Robert Boggs, Esq, formerly of NB, well known as an eminent, influential lawyer. Also a descent of Gov. Morris of colonial times & on the mother's side was a nephew of Capt. Lawrence of Don't give up the Ship memory. Capt. Boggs entered the Nay 1826 as midshipman & made his first cruise with Commodore Kearney. He was first lieutenant & executive officer of Princeton, our first steamship during the Mexican war, officer on board the receiving ship North Carolina other latest cruise. Appointed to US Mail Steamer Illinois from NY to Aspinwall; supt. of contracts in Brooklyn Navy Yard, Supt. light houses Pacific coast from Oregon to California. Recalled & placed in command of the Varuna, a new gunboat with very heavy armament. Before the Varnuna sunk she destroyed 6 rebel steamers. As long as his vessel floated, Capt Boggs fought valiantly with is guns. Varuna's last guns ere fired when her decks were under water. Ref: Newark Daily Advertiser Newspaper, NJ. Extracted version. In a letter c.1864 to the author Chas. Sabine recounts that a member of the family in New Jersey, informed him that Commander Charles S Boggs of the US Navy, is a grandson of the Loyalist John Brown Lawrence. The letter was published in the NY Post & remarks, that "Capt. Boggs is too modest to say the he destroyed 6 out the 11" steamers destroyed in the battle. Child of Commodore Boggs & Cordelia B Patterson is John Lawrence Boggs, born Nov. 16, 1865. Charles Stuart, youngest child & second son of Robert & Mary Lawrence Boggs, was born in New Brunswick in 1811, died in 1888. Entering the US navy as a midshipman in 1826, he became lieutenant in 1837, served in Commodore Connor's squadron in the Mexican war, in April, 1862, distinguished himself under Farragut at New Orleans, & was the same year raised to the rank of captain. In 1870 he became a rear admiral, & 3 years later was retired. Ref: Genealogical & memorial history of the State of New Jersey, 1910. . Charles Stuart Bobbs, an American Naval Officer, . Born 28 Jan 1811 New Brunswick, NJ - 22 Apr 1888 . Entered the US Navy 1836 as midshipman . Lieutenant 1837 & served upon the steamer "Princeton" during the MexicanWar & at the Siege of Vera Cruz. . 1855 Commander of the mail steamer Illinois . 1861 on the gun boat Varuna Under Admiral Farragut during the Battle of New Orleans, Civil War. Commodore of Lighthouse Inspection Rear Admiral 1870 - retired in 1873. Two photos: Handsome smiling, older man with full trimmed beard, wearing a naval uniform with two gold braids at the wrist. White shirt with string bow tie. Well weathered man. Pocket watch hangs from vest. Second photo is a much older man with white hair & full beard, wearing another naval uniform with large shoulder braids. 1877? Much paler than previous previous photo. . Sword & scabbard in case, ca. 1862, Maker: H. Sauerbier Presented To: Charles Stuart Boggs Medium Steel, brass, gilding, mother of pearl, gem, silver; textile, brass, gilding, mother of pearl; wood, textile, glass, metal (sword): 37 1/2 x 5 1/2 x 3 1/2 in. (95.3 x 14 x 8.9 cm) Gift of Dr. James Lawrence Pool & Mr. Beekman Pool, Object #1949.133ab. Marks etched: on obverse of blade near hilt: "IRON PROOF" etched: on obverse of blade near center: engraved: on throat of scabbard reverse side: "PRESENTED By the COMMON COUNCIL of / New Brunswick N.J. TO CAPTAIN Charles S. Boggs FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICES At New Orleans APRIL 24th 1862 Engraved: on brass plaque on front of case: "Capt. Charles S. Boggs." Ref: New York Historical Society, NYC. - - -	BOGGS, Rear Admiral Charles Stuart .i (I388)
10954	Charles W is the son of William & Harriet Teetzel.	TEETZEL, Charles Westley WESS .10 (I1377)
10955	Charles was born on Monday February 19 1917 Charles Goodmurphy joined the Canadian Army in 1940 (after his father Joel died) then he went overseas in July 1940, he came back in April 1941 to Kingston Military Hospital. He was in the hospital for a few days for a checkover then released. He stayed on in Kingston at the Fort Frontenac barracks. Everette Goodmurphy, his older brother, was working as a cook at Fort Frontenac, and at that time was seeing Mary McVicker from Deseronto. Everette and Charles went to Deseronto in April 1941 and Charles met Catherine (Betty) McVicker. They dated for three months or so, then they were married on August 6, 1941. Charles and Betty stayed in Deseronto for awhile, then they lived in Kingston for awhile. They went back to Deseronto, and were living there when their first child, Teresa, was born on Septmeber 5, 1942. In late 1942 they moved to Bloomfield, then in 1943 they moved to Wellington. At that time, Richard & Anastacia McVicker and Dennis Callaghan (Anastacia's father) moved to Wellington also. In 1944, Charles and Betty lived at Charlie Greer's tenant house on Consecon Street (west side, just before the Cemetery, across from Cecil Fritz). In 1945 they moved out to the Swamp College Road to live with Ralph Goodmurphy (Charles's younger brother) to help work the Goodmurphy farm owned by Jennie Goodmurphy Parker (Gilbert's daughter). In 1946 they moved to the Lakeshore, west of Wellington, to a house owned by Lewis Wight. In 1948 they moved to a house near the site of the Canadian Cannery # 45 - behind the present-day site of the Legion Manor. The Cannery was torn down many many years ago. They had moved to this site after Elizabeth was born in May 1948. In 1949 they moved to the corner of the Town Line Road & the Gore Road, the current site of Barry McFaul's house (on the NE corner). In the fall of 1949 they moved to Platt's (east end of Wellington) near what used to be Ogilvy's Milk Plant during the 1950's. In 1950, Charles was admitted to Hotel Dieu Hospital in Kingston with stomach ulcer troubles and underwent stomach surgery. Later in 1950, Charles & Betty and their first four children, moved to Niles Corners to a little red brick insul house on the corner, next to Bill & Gerty Dainard. In 1952, Charles was admitted to Hotel Dieu Hospital with a ruptured appendix. In August 1952, Charles began employment at Mountain View Airport as a Commissionaire. In the spring of 1961 the family moved to the junction of the Danforth Road and Swamp College Road. The immediate neighbours were Norman & Ethel Allison, to the west, and Jim & Margaret Denard, to the east. Just past the Denard's on the south side of the road, were Allan & Barbara Pettingill. In 1985, Charles & Betty sold this house and moved into the newly constructed Legion Manor, situated behind the Wellington Arena. In 1989, Charles and Betty moved from the Legion Manor to 183 Niles Street (just east of the Arena, which is also on Niles Street). In late 1996, Charles health worsened due to the progression of Parkinson's Disease. Charles was placed into the Picton Manor in January 1997. In January 1998 his health rapidly declined, and he passed away on January 20, 1998.	GOODMURPHY, Charles (I342)
10956	Charles Wesley is the son of of Mary.the 1st & Richard Lawrence Johnston. . Census 1891, Charles is listed as farmer labourer. Two sisters have recored him as residing with him. Charles must be splitting his time working the farms at both places - Census 1900, Charles is in Minnesota with his sister Anne. This time is 21 years old & listed as a student. - PJA 2010. . Ontario Marriage Certificate 723-13 Charles Wesley Johnston, 34, [1879] widower, traveller, Acton, Edmonton Alberta, s/o Richard Lawrence Johnston & Mary Stevenson,* married Eva Ruth Johnston, 27 [1886], Nassagaweya twp., same, d/o James Easterbrook & Jessie CAMERON, Wtn: John & Dorcas Easterbrook of Nassagaweya, Married 22 Jan 1913 at Nassagaweya Twp., Halton Co. Note: Mother Stevenson refers to his sept-mother who raised him. His birth mother ' Mary' died between 1853 & 1855. . 1896 Morrey's Business Directory, Halton co. Charles Johnston, Acton, Esquesing Twp., Tenant, Con 1 Lot 30. . Death notice Johnston, At Edmonton on Saturday Nov 19, Charles W Johnston, formerly of Acton, Beloved husband of Eva Easterbrook, formerly of Camperville. The funeral took place at Edmonton on Tuesday November 22nd. Ref: Acton Free Press, 24 Nov 1949, page 10, column 1 & Canadian Champion, 24 Nov 1949, page 8, column 1. - - -	JOHNSTON, Charles Wesley .4 (I667)
10957	Charles Wesley is the son of Hester Lawrence & John Teetzel. . 1877 Michigan Gazetteer: Benton Harbor: Teetzel, C W. . 1880 Jun 5 Census, Benton Charles Teetzell, b 1853, age 27, jeweller, Note: A few farms away is his in-law Daniel T Lawrence. Charles is living with his brother-in-law, Andrew, Canada, b 1832, Ireland, wife Elizabeth, b. Canada 1838, Their children: Willis E, Canada, b 1863, Mich., Mary, b 1866, Mich. . 1878 Polk Directory, Benton Harbor & St. Joseph's Directory: Teetzel, C., Res. N. Water street. . 1896 Teetzel, Chas. W, jewelry, res 183 Empire ave, cor Broadway, wife. Ref: Benton Harbor, Michigan - City Directory. . 1891 Dec 12 - Benton Harbor: short advertisements: Fancy clock's, Rae diamonds, Everything in silverware, See those exquisite gems at Teetzel & Haydons. Fraternal Notes: CW Teetzel was introduced into the mysteries of the KOTM last night. the jewelry Opening. Teetzel & Haydon, the jewelers, are having their grand holiday opening this afternoon. The store is prettily decorated in terms, palm & smilax & is overflowing with dainty things for the holidays. Music is being furnished by a music box, the strains mingling with the murmur of many callers who are received by Mrs C W Teetzel, Mrs. C T. Warner & Miss Grace Northrup. They are serving chocolate & wafers. Each lady is being presented with a souvenir in the form of a pretty bouquet of carnations. Ref: News Palladium newspaper, Benton Harbor. . 1887 Atlas of Berrien County, Michigan: C. Teetzel 15 Acres, Madison Lane at Empire Ave. Michigan State Gazette 1875, Benton Harbor, Mich., Enos & Teetzel Jewelers, Main, Also entry for: Enos & Teetzel, agts. American Express Co., Main. The History of Berrien County states he was born Toronto, Ontario. Perhaps this is given as a nearby, better known location (?) He accompanied his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Teetzel to Berrien Co. At the age of 16 Chas. W. became an apprentice to Henry Enos, a jewelery man of Benton Harbor, where he continued to for for forty years. . 1888 Feb 14, US Patent Office, Charles W Teetzel of Benton Harbor, Michigan Holdback for Vehicles, Letters Patent # 393,797, Dated Dec 4, 1888, Application Filed Feb 14, 1888. To all whom it many concern, be it known that I Charles W Teetzel of Benton, Berrier Co., Michigan, ave invented a new & useful improvement in Safety Holdback Strap Attachments, of which the following is a description [much abbreviated] it consists of a metal case or shell to be attached to the shaft or thill, on one side of which case is a flexible metallic spring, the action of which spring holds in position within a slot in the case a loop attachment have a T shaped lug, which loop attachment holds firm when bulled backward, but which detaches itself well pulled forward… Accompanied by drawings. ...the holding back attachment holds firmly; but should the strap pull forward, because of the horse becoming detached from the whiffletree, the holdback strap will become detached from the thill & the horse go free, thus avoiding an accident by the dragging of the hills upon the ground. Charles W Teetzel, Witness A J Kidd, F G Worth. . 1898, Fifty years ago: 'Brownie' is going to the Klondike. Brownie is Mr. & Mrs. C W Teetzel's Big Newfoundland dog which figured so prominently in court not so long ago. Mr. L Bashford is going to take the handsome animal with him to the Alaskan gold fields & Brownie's shoes & blankets are being made ready today. - Republished 1948 Feb 6th. . 1899 Sep 23 Sept 1899 Messrs. Teetzel & Hamilton will open another store in St. Joseph, Oct 1, of which Mr. H. A. HAMILTON will have charge. Mr. Teetzel remaining in the store here. The stocks of both stores are to be filled to meet all demands. . 1899. Dec 12 - Advertisement: Teetzel & Hamilton, Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, Silverware, Two stores, well filled, new stocks, all novelties, latest in everything, Benton Harbor, & St. Joseph. - We are closing out C E Bowman's line of musical instruments cost. Mr. C W Teetzel has accrued a place in the room adjoining the post office for his jewelry store & will not leave Benton Harbor. He will move his goods there at once. Mr. Geo. Alger will have his jeweler's bench here also. . 1900 Jun 21. Dissolved Partnership. The firm of Teetzel & Hamilton formally dissolved partnership today. Mr. T retains the store in Benton Harbor & Mr. Hamilton takes the St. Joseph business. The dissolution is the result of the increase & growth of the firms business & seemed advisable for the mutual interests of the parties. Mr. T has for many hears been engaged in the jewelry business in this city & his success is note with satisfaction of his friends. . 1902 Mar 4. FOR RENT: 8 acre farm near town. Enquire of C W Teetzel, next door to post office. . 1902 Jul 31 , A Happy Midsummer Occasion at Home of Mrs. Teetzel. The ladies of the GAR ... at home of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Teetzel, Wed. under the maples tees bedecked with the stars & stripes, a long & bounteous spread table was places & amid the twittering of birds, surrounded by the tall & stately hollyhock & fair gardens, the company did enjoy a free & happy hour at 12 o'clock. . 1902 August 5 - A pair of silver rimmed spectacles in a case marked O A Carr, Wabash, were found Monday night & left at Charles Teetzel's jewelry store. . 1902 Dec 4 - Benton Harbor. Mr. John Teetzel of Ottawa, who has been the guest of his brother, Mr. Charles Teetzel, has gone to Allegan where his wife is at present visiting relatives. . 1904 - 30 Years Ago - C W Teetzel, the oldest jeweler in the twin cities, who has been in business as any other man in this city, ill consolidate his stock with that of Geo. D Alger under the firm name of Teetzel & Alger. Mr. Alger has been located in this city for 10 years. The Alger stock will be moved to the room in the Graham block where Mr. Teetzel has been located for the fast year. Ref: The News Palladium, published 1934 Feb 22. . 1897 Dec 12, Thus. ...a dependable article here is a store that gives you a square deal any day in the year Diamonds, Watches, Clocks , Jewelry ware both solid & plated, Novelties of all kinds & description.s TEETZEL ALGER Jewelers & Opticians. 02 Witter Street. Watch I Inspectors for Big 4. . 1906 Jul 23 - Obituary, Benton Harbor. Chas W Teetzel died at his home Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, the result of a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Teetzel was stricken while taking a bath about 10 am. He was found in an unconscious state by his wife who summoned help & the mantas carried to his bend where he passed away without regaining consciousness. deceased leaves 4 sister: Mrs Wm. Smith, Mrs NG Kennedy of this city, Mrs Brunson & Miss Hester Teetzel of Chicago, George & John Teetzel, the later of South Bend. Mr Teetzel has been a prominent jeweler & business man of this city years & he will be missed from the active circles of the community. funeral arranges have not yet been made. Ref: Herald Press, Saint Joseph, MI. . 1908 Dec 3, Advertisement: TEETZEL & ALGER JEWELERS. - Are you skeptical concerning our advertising? Are you on who believes it's just talk? But when we say "we have the best CHRISTMAS JEWELRY stock in town you'll admit that your lack of knowledge on the subject is not proof that it is not so. There are no secrets in this store. Our prices are marked in plain figures. These are no superficial temporaries. Our goods are genuinely good. & impartial public common sense seems to recognize intelligent & honest salesmanship. TEETZEL & ALGER Jewelers, Benton Harbor, Mich., 102 Water St. . 1908 May 21. Probate. Estate of Charles W Teetzel, deceased, final accounting. The Weekly Press, Saint Joseph Mich. . 1908 Jan 22 - injure prompt attention please have your order early Everything in the of cut flowers & funeral also palms for rent. Manager J JEWELERS A souvenir spoons tx G M fleet spoons Teetzel Alger line of souvenir spoons. As to our special G M fleet spoons elusive sale A large line of glass & hand painted ccxx class... Ref: News Palladium. . 1910 Jun 14, Tues. - birthday & wedding gifts And our best efforts are aimed at quality & diversity we a ways keep price consideration well in mind It is these three factors that are making the Teetzel Alger store a synonym for safe trading THE REFLEX INVERTED LAMP throws the light down where you want it. It throws 99 candle power... . 1909 Jul 21, Wed. - number & a gold filled watch with case guaranteed for 20 years to the lady receiving the fourth largest number watches will be on exhibition at the 108 Pipestone Street Haydoits 117 street Teetzel Alger 102 Water street & Hamilton Bros Co 105 East Main street Pitchers old stand The pianos will be in a short time... . 1910 Aug 10, Sat -Birthday & wedding gifts & while our best efforts are aimed at quality & diversity we always keep price consideration well in mind It is these two factors that are making the Teetzel Alger store a synonym for safe trading High Price for Relic A oak Jacobean cabinet which had been used as a medicine chest in... . 1915 Advertisements of business houses appear in this first number of The Daily Palladium as follows: - C. W. Teetzel, Jewelry. History of Benton Harbor & Tales of Village Days, 1915. Further research, which Charles Teetzel's marriage: TEETZEL, CHARLES W & FRANK, AGNES M TEETZEL, TUSCOLA,- 24 FEB 1884. . Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - -	TEETZEL, Charles Wesley .5 (I302)
10958	Charles Wesley Messeroll was drafted at Lansing, Michigan for WW1, FHL Roll #1675768	MESSEROLL, Charles Wesley (I4484)
10959	Charles who was born in Dutchess County, came to Canada and settled near Bloomfield. Hisfamily became known as "The Cunninghams of the Island", because they lived on Gasket Island in West Lake, near Bloomfield.	CUNNINGHAM, Charles (I2233)
10960	Charles Wykham is the son of Annie Walker & James Wykham Walker. . Ontario Birth Registration: #036488-93 (Wellington Co) Walker, Chas. W., m, born 8 Apr. 1893, Father: James W. Walker, moulder; Mother: Annie Hamilton, Informer: J.W. Walker, Erin. Registered May 4, 1893. No physician. Registrar William Conboy. Ontario Land Registry Abstract Book 237, p90. Lot 14, Con 10 . 1865 Dec 25, Bond for a Deed, Wm. Cornock, to John S Walker [i.e. senior] , All 2.5 acres . 1889 Feb 11, Bargain&Sale, Elizabeth Wright, to Walter Meikleman, Part Half Acre, by metes & bounds) . 1897 Feb 16, Deed, Elizabeth Wright, unmarried, to James W Walker, All 2.5 A, $1600, Remarks: Except pt. sold Meikleham In Trust. . 1911 Sep 18, B&S, James W Walker, John S Walker & Chas H Walker, to James Hamilton*, all 2 ac., $1600. Except half acre with Tools Machinery & Plant . 1916 Apr 4, B&S, James Hamilton & Wife & Chas. W Walker, unmarried, to Geo Arnott, All 2 acres, $1850, Exept Half acre with Tools & Machine Plant. Note: James Hamilton, like his maternal uncle. . 1909 Aug 25 - Erin, Chas. W Walker, of West Toronto, who has been spending a two weeks vacation with friends & relatives here, returned home on Saturday evening, sorry to leave, but looking forward to a return visit next year. Ref: Erin Advocate newspaper. . Ontario Marriage Registration, 18 Jul 1917, Married at St. Martin in the Field Church Episcopal Church, Keele St., Toronto. Charles Wykham Walker, Age 24y /1893, Wellington Co., married Diana Leah Anna Dowell, 102 Ivy Ave, Parry Sound, d/o Louisa Booth & Frank Dowell. Wit. Elizabeth Drew Armstrong, 19 Edna Ave., Toronto and Chas. Fred Topping, 7 Radford Ave., Toronto. > Signature Charles Wykham Walker, 11 years at the above address. [i.e. Wellington Co. ?] . Border Crossing from Canada 2 Mar 1924: (Poor quality document has artifacts obscuring the small card: Charles Wckham Walker, born Canada Last permanent address: Kingston, Ontario xxx: 85 Upper York St. at Yonge St. (i.e. Downtown Toronto) xxx 1926 Kingston, Ontario. . Border Crossing from Canada, Buffalo, New York, United States Charles Wyckham Walker, 68 Normandy Blvd., Toronto Arrival Date: 22 Aug 1948 Port of Arrival: Buffalo, New York, United States Age: 55, Birth Date: 8 Apr 1893. Birth Place: Erin, Canada. - - -	WALKER, Charles Wykham .4 (I77)
10961	Charles' cousin, Amelia, daughter of Phoebe, was baptized by Rev. Charles DeWolf.	WARD, Charles DeWolfe (P125)
10962	Charlie (died young)	THORPE, Charlie (I1964)
10963	Charlie is the son of Jack John Felker & Jennie Walker of Erin, Ontario. . 1938 Jun 30 Ospringe - McCUTCHEON REUNION, held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr Mrs Robert S McCutcheon, THIRD LINE, Erin, home offers McCutcheon settlers for 3 generations. The first McCutcheon came from Ireland over a 100 years go & purchased hyper home from the Crown. Inspire of unfavorable weather in early afternoon, 110 guest registered. Games & races: winners children races under 13: Helen Aitken & CHARLIE FELKER; After the races, supper was served on the lawn, President Robt McC. called the guests to order & extended to all a hearty welcome. MRS ELLA WALKER, gave a short history of the McCutcheon clan, which was very interesting. A 2 minute silence was observed for this who had passed on. Everett McC & Thos. McC were also called on for speeches. A short suites session elected the following officers for 1939: Pres. Thos. McC; VP Fred McC. Secretary Treasurer, Mrs J J Stewart. Ref: Acton Free Press. . When young, brothers John & Charlie like to fish in Erin off the White Bridge. Later he had a row boat of go fishing together with his children. One time they & others, walked back & forth on the railway tracks to Belfountain. Charlie recalls there were turtles as big as your arm-holds in the Erin Park pond. . The under aged Charlie Felker registered in the Royal Canadian Air Force, where he load bombs on the Lancaster bomber planes. He was a lifetime ember of the Royal Canadian Legion. On the November 11 Remberance Day memorial on TV from Ottawa, Charlie stood at attention & shed a tear for his comrades. Sometimes he would walk along the back of the Humber River in Weston & collect big puffer balls (mushrooms) & take them home to eat. John & Charlie used to pick peas at farm on Finch Avenue & afterwards the farmer would give them a quart basket to take home to his mother. . c1946 - After the War, Charlie proudly studied bookkeeping at Humber Collegiate, Toronto CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA, THE Civil service Commission announces the establishment of the following eligible lists. The letters O.A.S. indicate eligibility for the preference awarded to ex-service men. Clerk: Employment & Claims Officer, Grade 1, Toronto Regional Office, Unemployment Insurance, Insurance Branch. Notice Preference is to be given to qualified candidates in the locality where each vacancy occurs. Felker, Charlie Hamilton, OAS., Toronto. Ontario. It was here at the UICommission that he met his first wife, a war widow. They had 2 children. While working for the UIC, Chas. was posted at the St. Clair Ave., Toronto office, Kingston, Perth, & Pembroke, Ontario. Charlie & his brother John Felker, they like to fish off the white bridge in Erin, Ontario. Later they would go on day trips, sometimes with John's wife Caroline, fishing in a row boat. Residences: . 1953 Etobicoke Electors: Charles Felker, civil servant [UIC audior], Iris Felker, postal clerk. . 1958 Feb 17 York Humber Electors Polling List: 8 Bridgeview Rd: Mrs Irs Felker, Chalres Felker, auditor, (Neighbors: 6 Bridgeview: Miss Helen Misurk, office work; Walter, electrician, Mrs. Pearl. 1 Bridgeviw Mrs Mary & Stanley Tischart, manager; 10 Bridgeview: John L Goldstone, salesman, Mrs Jane, Miss Winnifred office worker, Miss Isabella, office worker; 20 Bridgeview Mrs. Mar. & George Lumbard, Manager GE). . 1968 May 19, Etobicoke Borough, York Co., Ontario Elector List: 6 Saskatoon Drive: John Felker, postman, Caroline Filker, clerk Charles Felker accountant, Marie Felker, secretary. Toronto City Directories . 1950-51, Felker, Chas., h 9 McCallum Court, [Etobicoke & Royal York Rd.) . 1961 - 63 Chas Felker, Auditor, UIC, 8 Bridgeview Rd., York Twp. . 1966 - Chas H Felker, auditor UIC, res 6 Saskatoon. .1969 Felker, E Marie, Office manger Gordon Bannerman Ltd, Res. 6 Saskatoon Dr., Weston Felker, Chas H, auditor UIC, Res. 7 Saskatoon Dr. . 1972 London, Ontario Electors: 410 Byron Blvd, Charles Felker, Unemployment Insurance. . 2009 Jul 19, Sunday - FELKER, Charles Hamilton - Passed away peacefully on Sunday, July 19, 2009. Beloved friend of Ale Quinday. Father of Greg Felker & Pat Ahlberg. Charles will be sadly missed by Violetta, Romeo Apigo, Alona, Sarah, Angela & Jamielee, & by his cousin Bill Finn. Visitation will be held at THE SIMPLE ALTERNATIVE FUNERAL CENTRE - MISSISSAUGA (1535 South Gateway Road, at Dixie, 905-602-1580), on Wednesday, July 22 from 12 - 2 p.m. Funeral Service to follow in the Chapel at 2 p.m. . Cousin Bill Finn gave the remberances. . Transcripts by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - -	FELKER, Charles Hamilton (I73)
10964	Charlie is the son of Jack John Felker & Jennie Walker of Erin, Ontario. . 1938 Jun 30 Ospringe - McCUTCHEON REUNION, held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr Mrs Robert S McCutcheon, THIRD LINE, Erin, home offers McCutcheon settlers for 3 generations. The first McCutcheon came from Ireland over a 100 years go & purchased the home from the Crown. Inspire of unfavorable weather in early afternoon, 110 guest registered. Games & races: winners children 6 & under Jackie McCutcheon & girls under 8, Merle McC., boys under 8 John McC.; under 11 Frances Watson, Jack Stewart; under 13: Helen Aitken & CHARLIE FELKER; After the races, supper was served on the lawn, President Robt. McC. called the guests to order & extended to all a hearty welcome. MRS ELLA WALKER, gave a short history of the McCutcheon clan, which was very interesting. A 2 minute silence was observed for this who had passed on. Everett McC & Thos. McC were also called on for speeches. A short suites session elected the following officers for 1939: Pres. Thos. McC; VP Fred McC. Secretary Treasurer, Mrs J J Stewart. Ref: Acton Free Press. When young brothers John & Charlie like to fish in Erin off the White Bridge. Later he had a row boat of go fishing together with his children. One time they & others, walked back & forth on the railway tracks to Belfountain. Charlie recalls there were turtles as big as your arm-holds in the Erin Park pond. The under aged Charlie Felker registered in the Royal Canadian Air Force, where he load bombs on the Lancaster bomber planes. He was a lifetime ember of the Royal Canadian Legion. On the November 11 Remberance Day memorial on TV from Ottawa, Charlie stood at attention & shed a tear for his comrades. Sometimes he would walk along the back of the Humber River in Weston & collect big puffer balls (mushrooms) & take them home to eat. John & Charlie used to pick peas at farm on Finch Avenue & afterwards the farmer would give them a quart basket to take home to his mother. . c 1946 -After the War, Charlie proudly studied bookkeeping at Humber Collegiate, Toronto CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA, THE Civil service Commission announces the establishment of the following eligible lists. The letters O.A.S. indicate eligibility for the preference awarded to ex-service men. Clerk: Employment & Claims Officer, Grade 1, Toronto Regional Office, Unemployment Insurance, Insurance Branch. Notice Preference is to be given to qualified candidates in the locality where each vacancy occurs. Felker, Charlie Hamilton, OAS., Toronto. Ontario. It was here at the UICommission that he met his first wife, a war widow. They had 2 children. While working for the UIC, Chas. was posted at the St. Clair Ave., Toronto office, Kingston, Perth, & Pembroke, Ontario. Charlie & his brother John Felker, they like to fish off the white bridge in Erin, Ontario. Later they would go on day trips, sometimes with John's wife Caroline, fishing in a row boat. Residences: . 1953 Etobicoke Electors: Charles Felker, civil servant [UIC auditor], Iris Felker, postal clerk. . 1958 Feb 17 York Humber Electors Polling List: 8 Bridgeview Rd: Mrs Irs Felker, Chalres Felker, auditor, (Neighbors: 6 Bridgeview: Miss Helen Misurk, office work; Walter, electrician, Mrs. Pearl. 1 Bridgeviw Mrs Mary & Stanley Tischart, manager; 10 Bridgeview: John L Goldstone, salesman, Mrs Jane, Miss Winnifred office worker, Miss Isabella, office worker; 20 Bridgeview Mrs. Mar. & George Lumbard, Manager GE). Toronto City Directories . 1961 & 62, Chas Felker, Auditor, UIC, 8 Bridgeview Rd., York Twp. . 1968 May 19 ,Etobicoke Borough, York Co., Ontario Elector List: 6 Saskatoon Drive: John Felker, postman, Caroline Filker, clerk Charles Felker accountant, Marie Felker, secretary. . 1969 Felker, E Marie, Office manger Gordon Bannerman Ltd, Res. 6 Saskatoon Dr., Weston Felker, Chas H, auditor UIC,Res. 7 Saskatoon Dr. . 1963 . 1972 London, Ontario Electors: 410 Byron Blvd, Charles Felker, Unemployment Insurance. . 2009 Jul 19, Sunday - FELKER, Charles Hamilton - Passed away peacefully on Sunday, July 19, 2009. Beloved friend of Ale Quinday. Father of Greg Felker & Pat Ahlberg. Charles will be sadly missed by Violetta, Romeo Apigo, Alona, Sarah, Angela & Jamielee, & by his cousin Bill Finn. Visitation will be held at THE SIMPLE ALTERNATIVE FUNERAL CENTRE - MISSISSAUGA (1535 South Gateway Road, at Dixie, 905-602-1580), on Wednesday, July 22 from 12 - 2 p.m. Funeral Service to follow in the Chapel at 2 p.m. . Cousin Bill Finn gave the remberances. . Transcripts by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - -	FELKER, Charles Hamilton CHARLIE (I6)
10965	Charlie is the son of Jack John Felker & Jennie Walker of Erin, Ontario. When young, John & Charlie like to fish in Erin off the White Bridge. Later he had a row boat of go fishing together with his children. The under aged Charlie Felker registered in the Royal Canadian Air Force, where he load bombs on the Lancaster bomber planes. He was a lifetime ember of the Royal Canadian Legion. On the November 11 Remberance Day memorial on TV from Ottawa, Charlie stood at attention and shed a tear for his comrades. After the War, Charlie proudly studied bookkeeping at Humber Collegiate, Toronto CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA, THE Civil service Commission announces the establishment of the following eligible lists. The letters O.A.S. indicate eligibility for the preference awarded to ex-service men. Clerk: Employment and Claims Officer, Grade 1, Toronto. Regional Office, Unemployment Insurance, Insurance Branch. Notice Preference is to be given to qualified candidates in the locality where each vacancy occurs. Felker, Charlie Hamilton, OAS., Toronto. Ontario. It was here at the UICommission that he met his first wife, a war widow. They had2 children. While working for the UIC, Chas. was posted at the St. Clair Ave., Toronto office, Kingston, Perth, & Pembroke, Ontario. Charlie and his brother John Felker, they like to fish off the white bridge in Erin, Ontario. Later they would go on day trips, sometimes with John's wife Caroline, fishing in a row boat. FELKER, Charles Hamilton - Passed away peacefully on Sunday, July 19, 2009 in his 85th year. Beloved friend of Ale Quinday. Father of Greg Felker and Pat Ahlberg. Charles will be sadly missed by Violetta, Romeo, Alona, Sarah, Angela & Jamielee, and by his cousin Bill Finn. Visitation will be held at THE SIMPLE ALTERNATIVE FUNERAL CENTRE - MISSISSAUGA (1535 South Gateway Road, at Dixie, 905-602-1580), on Wednesday, July 22 from 12 - 2 p.m. Funeral Service to follow in the Chapel at 2 p.m. - - -	FELKER, Charles Hamilton (I79)
10966	Charlie L. Houston Owner of Houston Electronics Charlie Lamar Houston, 83, of Blakely died resulting from a house fire, Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1998, at Southeast Alabama Medical Center in Dothan. Mr. Houston was born April 15, 1915, tothe late Homer Cyrus Houston Sr. and the late Laura Emma Mock Houston in Early County. He owned Houston Electronics for 50 years and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Blakely. Mr. Houston was in the United States Army and a veteran of World War II. He was awarded the Silver Star for Bravery during World War II. Mr. Houston received many awards for Outstanding Salesmanshipand was past president of the Blakely Rotary Club. Mr. Houston is survived by his wife, Betty Jackson Houston of Blakely; one daughter and a son-in-law,Charla Beth and David Allen of Blakely; six brothers, Bob Houston, Bruce Houston, Chester Houston and Stanley Houston all of Blakely; Max Houston of Gastonia, N.C. and Homer C. Houston Jr. of Dothan; two sisters, Betty Strickland of Dothan and Eugenia Redding in Edison. Funeral services for Mr. Houston were Saturday, Dec. 12, 1998, at First Baptist Church at 11 a.m. with Dr. Ron Hinson officiating. Interment followed at Blakely Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Rick Houston, Steve Allen, Mike Allen, Dr. Richard Stiles, Keith Houston, Don Mascianonia, Scott Houston, Tony Strickland, Haywood Houston, Brett Houston, Dr. Bruce Houston, Phil Houston, Bob Redding and Stan Houston. Honorary pallbearers were W.E. Storey Sunday School Class, Red Knighton, Grady Holman Jr., Bobby Royce Smith, Leroy Pearman, Craig Houston, David Cleveland, W.E. McDowell, R.R. McLendon, Luther Warrick, Sam Clinkscales Sr., Jim Richardson, Luther Waller, Billy Glass, Carlton Houston, Jack Bynum, Maynard Mock, Graham Harvin, Jimmy Helton, Ricky Christie, Phil Price, Hoyt Middleton, Raymond Singletary, Cliff Starr and Chuck Orrick.	HOUSTON, Charlie Lamar (I14666)
10967	Charlotte is the daughter of Charlotte Kennedy and W. Anthony. . A Happy Marriage Yesterday, The union in the bonds of holy wedlock of Mr. Charles A Johnston, second son of Robert Johnston, Esq., near Acton, and Miss Charlotte Anthony, also of Erin, was celebrated yesterday at the Methodist Parsonage, Rockwood, Rev H W Holden, the pastor of the young coupe performed the interesting ceremony. Mr & Mrs. Johnston will reside on the farm near the brick church and half a mile from Acton, recently purchased from him by Mr. Johnston's father. The many friends of the bridal couple extend most cordial congratulations. . 1911 Jun Census Esquesing Twp., Halton Co. Charlotte Johnston, b Sept 1881 Lottie Johnson, daughter, b. Dec 1901, Johnston Elmore, son, b. Jul 1903, Gordon Johnston, son, b. Jan. 1907, Darnis Kennedy, Grandfather, widowed, b May 1834 Ontario, James Densler, widowed, b. Dec 1869, Ontario. . 1921 Census Acton, Esquesing Twp., Halton Co. Harry McDonald, age 45, 1874 Charlotte Johnston, b Sept 1881 Corinne McDonald, age 6, b 1915 Arnold McDonald, age 17, b 1904 Bessie McDonald, age 15, b. 1906 Elmore Johnston, age 17, b 1900. Gordon Johnston, son, age 19, b 1902. - - -	ANTHONY, Charlotte Mellisa (I1825)
10968	Charlotte is the daughter of Clara A & Ralph Etter.	ETTER, Charlotte (I1534)
10969	Charlotte L is the daughter of Charlotte Howard & Francis T Day. 1930 Jan 20 - Obituary Summer - Suddenly, on Friday, Jan 17, 1930, at her home, 73 Balsam Ave. Toronto, Charlotte Louisa Day, dearly beloved wife of William Lockman Cummer, former of Hamilton, Ont. Funeral from the above address on Monday at 10:30 a.m. leaving by motors for interment inHamilton Cemetery, Ontario, arriving about 2 o'clock. Hamilton papers please copy. 1930 Jan 21 - Mrs. Wm. L Cummer - Following an illness of less & one day, the death of Charlotte Louisa Day, beloved wife of Wm Lockman Cummer, late of Hamilton, Ont., occurred. The late Mrs summer was born & spent the great part of her life in Hamilton, moving to Toronto with family about 12 years ago. A former member of Wesley Methodist Church, Hamilton, she became, while in Toronto, identified with the Beech Avenue & later Kew Beach United Church. She is survived by her husband & 3 sons: Drs. Wm. E & Harold H & Robert L, all of Toronto; & 2 grandchildren. Marjorie of Los Angles, Cal. & Rachel of Toronto. Refs: The Globe Newspaper, Toronto. - - -	DAY, Charlotte Louisa LOTTIE (I601)
10970	Charlotteville RD & Turkey Point Rd.	TISDALE, Benjamin Newcombe (I1636)
10971	Chas. Walter Denison married 1 Mar 1911 to Edith Rothera, b. 4 Aug 1885 - 11 Jul 1958. Their son: Wharaust Charles Harry Denison. - - -	DENISON, Charles Walter Jr. (I1194)
10972	Chassxville ? Lot 23, B.F.	MACKAY, Richard Clarke (I1191)
10973	Chatham County, North Carolina	MATHEWS, Thomas (I12789)
10974	Chatham-Kent Health Alliance Cremated	DOLSON, Roger Allan (P16)
10975	Cheapside, Haldimand County, Ontario	COULTER, George (P1081)
10976	Chebogue Cemetery	RING COOK, Louisa 5 (P207)
10977	Chebogue Cemetery	COOK 1ST, Capt Ephraim 5 Acadians (P206)
10978	Chebogue Cemetery Rockville, Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia, Canada	COOKE, Manasseh 4 (P132)
10979	check Herkermer county, NY and New erlin, Chenango Co. ny	BAILEY, William S. 5 (P513)
10980	Check microfilm for obituary in Chatham Journal March 30, 1844	MCCRAE, Elizabeth (P531)
10981	Check to see what country owned it on this date	FRANTZ OR FIRENZ, Christine Sophie 6 (P7254)
10982	Check to see what country owned it on this date.	FRANTZ OR FIRENZ, Christine Sophie 6 (P7254)
10983	Cheleam, Peel Co. Ref: ON Death Cert.	JUSTICE, Catharine (I635)
10984	Cherry Wood Farm L2, C9, Clairville (Brampton), Ontario	LAWRENCE, John Rezeau .xv (I162)
10985	Cherry Wood Farm.	LAWRENCE, Elizabeth .xviii (I166)
10986	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I384)
10987	Chester is those of Sarah Sloan & Oliver C Willson.	WILLSON, Chester Evertt (I286)
10988	Chester St.Alt DOB: 1792 Sep 16.	WALKER, John THOMAS .2nd (I23)
10989	Chesterfield County, South Carolina Census Summary for 1800 and 1810, by Bob Millie: The Columns on census prior to 1850 are: Free White Males: (under 10), (age 10-15), (age 16-25), (age 26-45), (age 45 +) .......... // Free White Females: (under 10), (age 10-15), (age 16-25), (age 26-45), (age 45 +) ..........// Last 2 columns: all other free persons= 0 , and lastly, slaves= 0 Jeremiah: 1800 Census: 3, 1, 1, 1, 0 // 1, 2, 0, 1, 0. 1810 Census: 0, 1, 3, 0, 1 // 1, 1, 0, 0, 0. Therefore, between 1800 and 1810, Jeremiah lost 1 male child and 1 female child, as well as his wife. The female child could possibly have married, whereas the male child and wife seem to have died. William: 1800 Census: 1, 1, 1, 1, 0 // 1, 2, 1, 1, 0. 1810 Census: 0, 0, 1, 0, 1 // 1, 1, 1, 0, 1. Therefore, between 1800 and 1810, William lost 1 male child, likely to death, 1 male child who may have married and moved out of Chesterfield County, and 2 female children, quite possibly to marriage, while adding an additional birthed female.	CHANCELLOR, RS William (I11500)
10990	Chestnet St., Wheatley in 1921	PINCH, Joseph William (I2397)
10991	Chicago.	SYMMES, Arthur C (I2546)
10992	Chicago.	SYMMES, Arthur Campbell (I498)
10993	Chicago.	DARLING, Mary D (I1370)
10994	Child: Abram Hilton Johnston b 1878 5 3, York. . It was Saida who named the area Lansing, when her father's store was made the postal station also. . Saida Shepard told her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mile [Milne] he story of what happened during the 1837 Rebellion. After the fiasco of the failed march down Yonge Street, William Lyon Mackenzie sought rest on Jacob Shepard's farm. Troops were searching everywhere for him. The entered & slashed the quilts on the beds with with swords & set the bedding afire. Mrs Sheppard quickly put each blaze out or the whole house would have burned. MacKenzie escaped on horse back but Colonel Van Egmond was discovered & was taken to jail where he died of pneumonia. . Their large brick store that stood at Shepard & Yonge Streets was restored & moved in about the 1990's to Beecroft Empress Avenues. It sits in a park-like setting a few blocks north of its original location. . Child of Saida E & Abraham S Johnson is: Abram Hilton, Johnson, b 3 May, 1878, York Co., Ontario, d. 11 Mar., 1880 Thornhill, ON. - - -	SHEPARD, SAIDA Sarah Elizabeth (I442)
10995	Children of Alice M Bartholomew & Minor Teetzel.1 are Minor Teezel.2 Anne Teetzel, b 1870 Susan Mable Teetzel, b 1880 Ella May Teetzel b 1883, see below.2 Harold Earle Teetzel, b 1885. Witness at Wedding: Minor Senior or Junior? . Ontario Reg. 009425-1895 (Oxford Co) George S Gray, 21, farmer, S Norwich, Dereham, s/o Sheldon Gray & Harriett Shattuck, married Belah F Sommers, 18, S Norwich, same, d/o Ira Sommers & Sarah Sovereen; Wit: Minor Teetzel, Strathallan, Hattie Weaver, Cornell, 4 Dec 1895 at Tilsonburg. . Ont. Reg. 016217-09 ( Oxford Co) John Alexander Ross, 24, cabinet make, from Woodstock, s/o John M. Ross, mechanic & Eliza Ann Appleby, married Ella May Teetzel, 26, from Woodstock, d/o Minor Teetzel, mechanic & Alice May Bartholomew, Witn: Harold Teetzel & Irene Schwalm of Woodstock, 19 Mar 1909 at Woodstock. - - -	BARTHOLOMEW, Alice M (I1236)
10996	Children of ALMON HOUGH & MARTHA MORRIS are: 1. HENRY G HOUGH, b. 1839, Greencastle, Putnam Co. Ind.. 2. ORSON E. HOUGH, b. 1841, 3. WILLIAM W. HOUGH, b. 1843, 4. MARY A. HOUGH, b. 1845, 5. MARTHA M. HOUGH, b. 1847, 6. ANN M. HOUGH, b. 1850, 7. CATE HOUGH, b. 1849, 8. GEORGE O. HOUGH, b. 1851, 9. ADALINE HOUGH, b. 1853, 10. JESSE B. HOUGH, b. 1855, 11. COURTLAND C. HOUGH, b. 12. PAUL HOUGH, b. 1861, Greencastle, Putnam Co. Ind.. - - -	MORRIS, Martha R (I1589)
10997	Children of Catharina Heinze & Johannes Hein are: Anna Catharina Hein, b 13. July 1665 Eva Hein, 26 August 1666 Margethe Hein, 17 April 1670 Maria Elisabeth Hein, 6 June 1680. - - -	HEINZE, Catharina (I872)
10998	Children of DANIEL MOORE and 1715ELIZABETH are: i. HOPE MOORE, b. 1737. ii. ELIZABETH MOORE, b. 1739. iii. RACHEL MOORE, b. 1741. iv. SARAH MOORE, b. 1743. v. HANNAH MOORE, b. 1745. vi. ANNE MOORE, b. 1747. vii. SUSANNAH MOORE, b. 1749. viii. JOHN MOORE, b. 1751. ix. DANIEL MOORE, b. 1753. Hope, John, Daniel, Elizabeth, Rachel, Sarah, Hannah, Anne, Susanna in his Will 1757, Nov. 21. Moore, Daniel, of Rahway, Elizabeth Borough, Essex Co.; will of. Wife, Elizabeth. ChildrenvHope, Elizabeth, Rachel, Sarah, Hannah, Anne, Susannah. John and Daniel. Homestead; lot in Middlesex Co., adjoining John Lowe; lot, called the Pond "Paster" [Pasture] on the highway from Sarah Tucker's to the mill pond; farm in said borough, bought of dec'd brother Enoch, near the Riding- over Place, the 32d part of a "mind," [mine] in Essex Co., bought of John Davis. Personal estate. Executorsvthe wife, John Bishop and Joseph Moore, of Woodbridge. WitnessesvJohn Lee, Zachariah Codington, Edward Wilkinson, Jr. Proved Jan. 1. 1759. Lib. G, p. 13. 1760, Feb. 6. Previous to the Battle of Ash Swamp (1777) at Scotch Plains, NJ the British under Lord Cornwallis prepared and ate a repast on the farm of Daniel Moore near Woodbridge. ___________________________________________________ From Paul Bingle: Daniel Moore Birth: 20 APR 1729 Amwell Twp, Hunterdon, New Jersey Death: 30 DEC 1807 Spouse: Elizabeth Rouzer Marriage: 20 FEB 1774 Amwell Twp, Hunterdon, New Jersey	MOORE, Daniel (I2013)
10999	children of David Titus Willson & Rachel Selina Willson are: Sarah Catherine Emes, 1858.5.14 Albert Seymour Emes, 1860.5.9 Ida Jane Emes, 1862.2.3 Harvey Felton Emes, 1864.3.20 Hugh Titus Emes, 1866.6.23 Thomas Roland Emes, 1868 Sep 28., Sutton West ,York Co., Ontario Mary Louise Emes, 1871.11.25 Percival Perry Eames, 1874.11.14 & David Willson Ems, 1878.10.24.	WILLSON, Rachel Selina (I400)
11000	Children of David, Jane & John Thickston are: David Thicksun, c. 1760 - 1860 & Edward Thickstun, c 17861 - 1861. - - -	DUNN, Jane (I735)