Notes
Matches 12,251 to 12,300 of 26,054
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| 12251 | Elijah is the son of Elizabeth Traviss of Westchester, NY and Thomas Dunham, Woodbridge, NJ. | DUNHAM, Elijah (I124)
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| 12252 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3220)
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| 12253 | Elisha (the 8th) is the child of Margaret Tilton & William Lawrence. . Revolutionary Muster: Commissary General's Dept., List of Waggons & Horses brought into Trenton by Anthony Woodward troop under the command of his Excellency Gen. Sir Howe: Elisha Lawrence: one wagon. Receipt: 1776 Dec 18, Trenton, Delivered unto James Christie, Esq. for the use of His Majesty's Army at Trenton: 4 waggons of pork & 11 barrels of flour. Ref: Great Britain, Public Record Office, Headquarters Papers of the British Army in America, PRO 30/55/7445. 1783.4.17 Elisha Lawrence, Residence, New Jersey, Petition: Compensation for one wagon which was sized by HM's Troops on 1776.12.14, pg. 7445.3. Film M361, #31653, Archives of Canada. . 1796 NJ Tax List: Elisha Lawrence, Monmouth, Middletown Twp., tax list. . 1795 - Hearing Elisha Lawrence - Caveat against proving the WILL of his father, William Lawrence, deceased. * "A caveat having been filed in the Surrogate's Office by Elisha Lawrence against proving the WILL of William Lawrence deceased & a rule entered in the Term of January last for holding a special Orphan Court at the dwelling house of Jacob Hart, Innkeeper of Colt's Neck on Monday the 23 day of March 1795. The court met accordingly & after hearing the testimony of the witnesses respecting the execution of said Will & the arguments of counsel thereon. It is ordered on motion of Mr. Corlis Lloyd who argued in support of the said Will, that the said caveat be dismissed & in all things holden for none. . Mr. McCoulney, counsel for Elisha Lawrence in support of the caveat. Wit's for Elisha Lawrence: Chrineyounce Van Mater; Gilbert Van Mater; William Van Mater*. Mr. Corlis Lloyd Counsel for Jacob Lawrence in support of the Will. Witnesses in support of the Will: Timothy Murphy*; Daniel Covenhoven*; Richard Herbert*. Ref: NJ. Monmouth Co. Court Records - Minutes 1785 - 1816; Book A - E; Minutes of the Orphans Court; Book B, 1794 - 1801. XRef: * These men were witness at William Lawrence's WILL of 23 Feb 1795. - PJA. . Historical & Genealogical Miscellany, Volume 3 says Elisha Lawrence, b. 13 Apr., 1764 settled in Philadelphia, PA. Note that this was recorded in the Old Bible, received from Mary Brucre Wyckoff. Needs verification, note in 1783 he appeal his father's NJ Will. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | LAWRENCE, Elisha .5 (I134)
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| 12254 | Elisha is the son of Jane Terry & George Tarbox. . 1847 Feb 5 - John & I went to Winter Quarters to see my sister Jane. We found she had left Sister Thompson & gone to live at Brother Wooleys. …We came home February 6 & on February 15, Elisha Tarbox & I went again to Sister Holman's where Jane died of consumption (TB). … It was not long after this that John Heward & the 10 year old had a little trouble over an errand which John sent him on. John reprimanded him quite severely, this made Grandma Terry vexed & she sent for Elisha to come & live with them, which he did. He crossed the plains in their wagon in the Allen Taylor Company arriving in the Salt Lake Valley October 15, 1849. [His half-sister] Emma Young had got better of the canker & was going to school. She was now 7 years old. It was a great trial for such young children to be left without parents at the commencement of such a wearisome trek as the more than 1000 miles they had to travel to get to the Valley of the Mountains, but they were fortunate to have relatives to care for them. Emma Amanda, with the Hewards came in the company with Zerah Pulsipher as Captain (Terry Lund's great grandfather) which arrived in Salt Lake 25 Sep, 1848. The Hewards had a hard struggle to get along in this new land, of course Emma suffered along with the rest. . 1855 January 16, grandfather Parshall Terry came to see how they were getting along & told them he thought they could do better if they moved to Draperville where most of the Terry's were located, so they did in March of that same year. But later Elisha went to live with my father & mother. Finally, Emma Amanda went to live permanently with her grandparents & brother Elisha. I imagine her life here was a bit more happy. Elisha later went to California where he established a home & had his family. Ref: A Puritan Heritage, The Ancestry of Marshall & Hannah Terry, by H Vernon & Eleaner M Hall, . Ref: 1889 & Marshall Terry Family History, by Terry Lund, 1900. . 1853 Apr 23, American Fork, Utah, Military Service, Elisha T Tarbox. San Francisco Directory . 1862, 54 Jessie St, Elisha T Tarabox, Driver; - xx Cheer House Laundry, Elisha T. Tarbox, propt. office 121 Ldierdoff. San Francisco, California Voter Registration, for Elisha Terry Tarbox, born New York: . 1866 Jul 16, Presidio Rd., San Fran. Age 28, b. NY. . 1880 Aug 05, NW Corner Union & Octavia, Age 43, b 1837 NY . 1882 Aug 25, 105 Stockton, . 1888 Aug 8, 1890 Aug 9, 1892 Sep 1 & 1896 Jun 1896, 504 Washington Recorded for further research, further information would be much appreciated: XRef: Elisha Tarbox.1 & Elisha Tarbox.2 & George Tarbox: . 1869 Oct 27 & again 1870 May 23-31st, Letters remaining in the Wells Fargo Co. Express Office, San Francisco Post office: E T Tarbox. . 1870 Jan 8. California, San Francisco, Neld & Goss Laundry, sold out to E T Tarbox. . 1871 Apr 8. A large number of young men assembled at Dashaway Hall, last evening for the purpose of organizing a Young Man's Republican Club of San Francisco. . 1871 Jul 11, E T TARBOX, Long & favorably known in this city, will probably run on the Republicans ticket at our coming election, for Supervisor of the Twelfth Ward. Ref: San Francisco Bulletin Newspaper. . 1872 Feb 18, Sun. Notice of application … bounded from the distillery of ET Tarbox, formerly Gavotta. . 1872 Sep 18, Wed. Deeds Files James S Kennedy to Elisha T Tarbox, a certain track of land formerly known as Boise Mill property, but now known as the Los Angeles Distillery, for $14,000. James S Kennedy to Elisha T Tarbox, a certain piece of land, situated in the county of Lost Angeles, for $10. Ref: Los Angeles Daily Star. . 1871 Sep 7 - Twelfth Ward, S Fran. Stanyan for Supervisor. In this ward among the workers were … ET Tarbox. . 1872 Jul 3 & 6 - Fourth of July Celebrations: Procession assemble at Occidental Hotel, Stockton St. Aides of Grand Marshal & marchers … ET Tarbox. Ref: San Francisco Chronicle. . 1872 Oct 18 - Passengers from Los Angles, by Telegraph, the steamer Orisba sails this afternoon from San Pedro for SF, Passengers ET Tarbox, 6 chinamen. Ref: Weekly Alta California Newspaper, San Fran., pub. Oct 26 . . 1873 July 8, 12th Ward, Polls at north east corner Pos & Pacific, Supervisor, ET Tarbox. Ref: SF Bulletin. . 1874 Sep 23 - Los Angeles grape growers are beginning to harvest their crops now, preparatory to manufacturing them into wine & spirits. ET Tarbox will commence distilling brandy about the 5th of October. He will use 7 tons per day. Ref: Stockton Daily Evening Herald. . 1874 Oct 6 - Grape Juice - Commencement of Operations in the Distillery, An Extensive establishment, the process of Mfg. Brandy, Something for LA to be proud. Yesterday, through the courtesy of Mr. E. T. Tarbox, the leassee & operator of the Los Angeles Distillery, members of the city press were furnished carriages & a polite invitation to visit the extensive establishment across the river & witness the opening of the Fall vintage. The distillery has lately been refitted & supplied with all the necessary machinery & appliances for a vigorous prosecution of work during the grape season. The building itself is commodious & well arranged & everything about the establishment has been brought to the most desirable state of cleanliness & good order. Commencing with the Introduction of the grapes from a platform on the southeastern side of the building, we pass through a huge doorway which leads directly the crusher. The grapes are packed In boxes of a convenient size, holding four pounds each & are thus carried in on tramways from the receiving platform. About 10 tons were stacked up ready for use, this being only a small installment compared with the capacities of the establishment & designed, only for a short run to test the machinery. Four men were kept busy feeding the crusher & at that, could not supply the machine to its full capacity, which is placed at over 10 tons an hour. After crushing, the pulp & juice pass into a huge mash-tub beneath & the stems are carried out upon a platform to be rinsed & afterwards pitched off out of the way by a workman who stands by with pitchfork in hand. The mash-tub is 18 feet In diameter & has a capacity of 2,500 gallons. It is provided with a large sweep with rake teeth, which is kept constantly in motion stirring up the juice & pulp as It falls into the tub. When filled & properly stirred with its due proportion of water, the mash Is passed through pipes to the fermenting tanks on a lower floor. Of these there are 12 of a capacity of 5,000 gallons each, or an aggregate capacity of 60,000 gallons. After remaining in the tanks for 48 hours, to allow proper fermentation, the mass is allowed to pass through flumes sunk in the floor & leading from each tub to an underground cistern holding 11,000 gallons. From this it is pumped at once to the top of the building, where it passes into a still with a 6,000 gallon capacity. This still is an immense tub similar to the others, though much higher & divided into three compartments, one above the other, with appliances for steaming & refining. Here, in due course of time, the mass of fermented pulp changes to spirits, in its passage respectively through the 3 compartments & comes out through a pipe beneath & is connected into the final reservoirs. These are 3 in number &g hold each 1,613 gallons. They are kept under Government lock & key & are not accessible even to the managers of the distiller. Having passed through the whole process from the grape to the brandy, some general remarks concerning the; workings of the establishment may be in order. The force of operatives consists of Mr. Tarbox, the proprietor, Mr. Lucian Curlis, the Superintendent, our genial friend, T Jeff White, bookkeeper & about 30 workmen altogether, in the various departments. When in full operation, the establishment will consume about 70 tons of grapes daily, turning out for the same period 15,000 gallons of spirits. This distillery is the largest in Southern California & one of the largest in the State. It has required a vast amount of pluck & capital to set such a mammoth concern at work & it is to be hoped that Mr. Tarbox will be amply rewarded for the step which he has taken. The importance of such a distillery to this section of the State cannot be overestimated, furnishing as it does a ready market for one of the principal products & securing the wealth in our midst which would otherwise find its location in San Francisco or some of the larger cities. After viewing the distillery thoroughly & watching the manufacturIng process in its full operation, the company were invited into a house adjoining, where a fine collation was in waiting, presided over by the eminent colored artist George Van Buren. The viands had ample justice do to them & the health of Mr. Tarbox & the success of his enterprise was drank in many a bumper of sparkling champagne. The occasion, altogether, was a most happy one & we can only hope that the prosecution of his enterprise will be as pleasant throughout for Mr. Tarbox & his friends as the commencement proved yesterday. . 1875 Jan 29 Land Transfer: ET Tarbox, 18 acres city LA, NW by LA river; also Lot E San Gabriel Rd app distillery. Ref: Los Angeles Daily Herald. . 1876 Jun 6, ET Tarbox was a passenger for San Francisco by the Ancon. . 1878 Jan 27 - Mr. ET. Tarbox has telegraphed from San Francisco to Mr. Jeremiah Baldwin that the verdict in the Los Angeles Distillery case is in favor of the claimants. The distillery is the property of the Bank of California. As it will now, after a lapse of 3 years, pass out of government hands, it will be ready next fall to resume its mission of manufacturing grape brandy. This will be a decided boon to our vineyardists. . 1878 Aug 10 - ET Tarbox, proprietor of the LA distillery, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the US District. Court. Liability, $81,618,62 assets $71,087,10. . 1886 Apr 3 - LA is to have a water system of pure artisan water, obtained rom wells near the old Tarbox distillery. A Cornish engine is to be used that will throw 2 million gallons per diem up into a reservoir, where it can be sued to supply the city. Ref: Press & Horticulturist, Riverside, California. . 1895 Mar 28 - Deputy Census Marshals appointed E T Tarbox, Salary $6 a day. 1896 Oct 21 - Election Commoners yesterday appointed the following precinct officers: ET Tarbox. Ref: San Francisco Call. . 1900 Jun 1 Census San Francisco, California. Born Jul 1837, 1857, married 26 years/ 1831, Born NY, both parents born NY. Occupation: Clerk. Ref: Los Angles Herald Newspapers, [all of the above.] Days before death: . 1904 Nov 26-27th. - The Corinthian Cal. & South Bay Yacht clubs brought the season to an official end last Saturday & Sunday. Members & visitors adjourning afterwards to the main hall for the jinks. Programme, …South Bay Yacht Club Soloist Violinist: Ben Tarbox. Ref: SF Call, Published Nov 5, 1904. . 1904 Nov 29, Tues. - NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JINKS. - An entertaining high Jinks was given Tuesday night given Tuesday. by San Francisco Council, Knights of Columbus at Golden Gate Hall. An excellent musical programme was given & several members of the Olympic Club contributed their services to make the evening one of pleasure.The following took part in the programme: [many inc.,] Ben Tarbox. Ref: SF Call Newspaper, published Thurs. Dec 1, 1904. . 1904 Dec 2 -Death, TARBOX Elisha T., beloved husband of Julia A. Tarbox & father of Benjamin L. Tarbox, a native of New York, aged 67 years 4 months & 7 days. Ref: San Francisco Call. -. - | TARBOX, Elisha Terry .3 (I560)
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| 12255 | Elisha is the son on John Lawrence & Mary Hartshorne. * Sorting out the various ELISHA Lawrences: - Editor of Month Inquirer: In reference to the deposition of Col. Elisha Lawrence in your last week's issue permit me to say that Gen. Elisha Lawrence, who is buried in Upper Freehold was not the Col. Elisha Lawrence who made the deposition night was he the Sheriff of Monmouth County. William Lawrence.1st (whose wife Elizabeth [SMITH] afterwards married to Philip Carteret had among his children, Elisha Lawrence [SR.1] who married Lucy Stout. Elisha Lawrence [.SR.1] had a son John Lawrence [.6 SR. ESQ.], who married Mary Hartshorne & John's son Elisha [.3 SR.], it was, the Sheriff & a Colonel in the Tory or Loyalist contingent during the Revolution. But Elisha Lawrence [SR.1] & Lucy Stout & another son Elisha Jr. (who married Elizabeth Brown & had a son Elisha [.4 ESQ] who married Rebecca Redmond & who was 1st Major of 2nd Regiment, Monmouth Oct 25, 1775, Lieut. Col. of same May 23, 1777, & his epitaph shows Brigadier General of Monmouth Militia after the Revolution. It was his cousin [ELISHA LAWRNECE.3] , the son of his uncle, John Lawrence [ESQ. 6], who was the Sheriff, the Tory Colonel & the maker of the deposition. His sister Lucy Lawrence [.i] was the wife of Rev Henry Waddell. Truly yours, James Steen. Editor: We are pleased to receive the correction as it will be a surprise to some of the Lawrence's in this vicinity to learn the Tory Colonel was related to them. Ref: Monmounth Inquirer, Freehold, NJ, published 1898 Sep 22. Note: For further clarification, I have inserted chronological .NUMBERS as pertains to THIS genealogy. Family numbers are relative to your perspective. - P J Ahlberg, 2018. . ELISHA LAWRENCE - The family of Lawrence, in Monmouth county, was well represented in the Continental Army and the militia of the State in the Revolutionary War. John Lawrence, however, a land surveyor, was an ardent loyalist, and was imprisoned for his conduct during that period, and his son, Dr. John Lawrence, was arrested & kept in Trenton & then in Morristown, on parole. The Provincial Congress of New Jersey on July 17th, 1776, had an interesting discussion of his case. Another son, Elisha Lawrence, who, in 1775, was sheriff of the county, was one of the most zealous supporters of the Crown. In 1776, at the age of 26, he was made the commanding officer of the First Battalion of New Jersey Volunteers, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, having been very active in organizing the corps. His property was confiscated & sold April 5th, 1779. In the skirmish on Staten Island, August 22d, 1777, he was captured by Colonel Matthias Ogden & the forces under Major-General John Sullivan, & his connection with the Jersey Volunteers ceased at that date. After the war Colonel Lawrence removed to Nova Scotia, retiring on half pay, & he died at Cardigan, Wales, in the year 1811. . 1775 June 21 - THREE POUNDS REWARD. Made his escape this day from the gaol of the county of Monmouth, in New-Jersey, a certain Thomas Harrison, aged about 36 years, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high ...He formerly lived in Upper Freehold, from whence he moved into one of the lower counties in Pennsylvania, where he has lived for several years past; he has a wife & 3 children about a year old born at one time, who went off with him. Whoever takes up said run-away & delivers him to the gaoler of the county of Monmouth, shall have the above reward paid him, with reasonable charges, by ELISHA LAWRENCE, late Sheriff. June 10, 1775 & June 21, 1775. Ref: Penn. Gazette. . 1778 Mar 28 - TEN DOLLARS REWARD Ran away from the subscriber the 20th instant, a negro fellow named BEN, 22 years of age, remarkably stout & well made: Hat on, when he went away, a homespun bearskin coat & jacket, leather breeches & white stockings. He is supposed to be lurking about the neighborhood of Trenton. Whoever takes up & secures said negro in any gaol of that his master may have him again, shall have the above reward & all reasonable charges paid by, Elisha Lawrence. Ref: New Jersey Gazette, Burlington, NJ, published Wed. Apr 1, 17778. . 1776 Jul 1NJ First Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel, Elisha Lawrence. He raised 500 men for the battalion. . Elisha Lawrence was of the Monmouth county branch of the family which furnished such active support to the Tory cause during the Revolutionary War. He was the last of the Crown's High Sheriffs of the county. Owing to his activity in raising volunteers for the Loyalist regiment, he was made Lieutenant-Colonel of the First Battalion. Upon April 6th, 177x. His property was confiscated & sold. After the Staten Island skirmish his connection with the New Jersey Volunteers ceased. At the peace Elisha Lawrence retired with the Royal army, retaining his rank as Colonel &, under half-pay, removed to a grant of land in Nova Scotia. Subsequently Colonel Lawrence resided at Cardigan, Wales, where he died in 1811. His wife, who died in New York during the war, was Mary, daughter of Lewis Morris Ashfield. Ref: Sabine's Loyalists, Vol. II., page 3; New Jersey Volunteers (Loyalists) in the Revolutionary War, W. S. Stryker, page 30. F B, L.2. Lawrence, Elisha. Commissary of Forage; Forage Master; Assistant Quartermaster; Quartermaster; also Colonel, militia. Ref: Official Register of the Officers & Men of NJ, p 836. . Elisha Lawrence was a pronounced Royalist. He raised & commanded a corps of 500 & had considerable local service. In 1777, was taken prisoner by Gen. Sullivan, on Staten Island. At the peace, he was created a Colonel & received a grant of land, of large size, in Nova Scotia, to which he removed, but later he withdrew to England. Elisha Lawrence, late of New Jersey & of Monmouth Co., heard from his father that his personal estate was confiscated & that he (the claimant's father) was now in possession of the real estate. Report of the Bureau of Archives of Ontario, Part I, p. 504. of the real estate. Ref: Report of the Bureau of Archives of Ontario, Part I, p. 504. British Headquarters Papers (Carleton Papers or American Manuscripts): . 1779 - Lt. Col. Elisha Lawrence, NJV (Skinner's Brigade), Return of Troops, British, Foreigh & Provinvcial Troops on half-pay, New York, Film M369 Item 31650; .1782-06-30 - For men employed on boat at Paulus Hook, period 1782.4.27 to 1782.06.30, Signs; Film 356, 31651. . 1783.01.28 - Lt Col., Previously commanded 1st NJV, Petition, New York, M367, 31652; . 1783.4.17, Elisha Lawrence, Petition, Compensation for one wagon which was seized by HM's Troops, Doc 7445, M361, Item 32653; . 1783.4.24 Pay List period 1783.24 to 4.24, seconded from NJV; M361, doc 5722; . 1782.12.26 - Return of Troops, ßeconded officer from Gen. Skinner's Brigade, M359, Item 6552; . Elisha Lawrence, who, in 1775, was sheriff of the county, was one of the most zealous supporters of the Crown. In 1776, at the age of 26, he was made the commanding officer of the First Battalion of New Jersey Volunteers, with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, having been very active in organizing the corps. His property was confiscated & sold April 5th, 1779. In the skirmish on Staten Island, August 22d, 1777, he was captured by Colonel Matthias Ogden & the forces under Major-General John Sullivan & his connection with the Jersey Volunteers ceased at that date. After the war Colonel Lawrence removed to Nova Scotia, retiring on half pay & he died at Cardigan, Wales, in the year 1811. . Capture of Col. Elisha Lawrence During the Spring & Summer of 1777, Skinner's Brigade made various excursions into New Jersey for forage for the British army. This became so annoying that Colonel Matthias Ogden of the First Battalion, New Jersey Continental Line, then commanding the post at Elizabeth Town, with Colonel Elias Dayton, of the Third Battalion, who was stationed at Newark & a party of 100 militia from Essex County, determined to inflict some severe punishment on Skinner's Tories. On the 22d of August they were reinforced by a 1,000 men of the brigade of Brigadier-General William Smallwood, of Maryland & of Brigadier-General Chevalier Proudhomme De Borro & just before midnight they crossed from Halstead's Point, near the mouth of Morse's creek, to Staten Island. Skinner's Brigade was then stationed from Decker's Ferry [Port Richmond] to Billopp's, now Ward's Point. The attack by the New Jersey Continentals, before daylight the next morning, resulted in capturing Lieutenant-Colonel Elisha Lawrence, of the First Battalion & Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Barton, of the 5th Battalion of Skinner's Brigade, with 130 enlisted men of their commands & in severely wounding Major John Barnes, of the First Battalion & Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Vaughan Dongan. of the Third Battalion, from which wounds they both died. . 1777 Sep 1, New York. Last Friday night, in the morning before daybreak, a body of rebels, under Messrs. Sullivan, Smallwood & Debourg, landed in 2 division upon the wend end of Staten island. Their number was at least 2000. One division soon fell in with the NJ Volunteers, which brigade was posted, in small detachments, along the side of the Island, from Deckers' ferry to the point opposite Perth Amboy, 15 miles distant. The rebels greatly superior in numbers, had the fortune with success to engage the detachments tat were commanded by Lieut. Col. Lawrence & Lieut. Col. Barton, who were both made prisoners, with several other officers & a considerable number of men. They then marched won to Decker's ferry, where they burnt about 35 tons of hay, set fire to a bar. As soon as the alarm reached head-quarters, Brigadier Gen. Campbell marched with 52d British & 3d battalion of Waldec, leaving a regiment of Anspach to guard the camp & redoubt. Upon the approach of regular troops the rebels instantly marched off with all speed. In the mean time Brigadier General Skinner collected corps which had been dislodged. Major tympani with 25 men came up with a number of them at the house of Dr. Parker, which they were pounding. He attacked them immediately, killed several & took the rest prisoners, among those killed was Mr. Smallwood's Bridgade Major. The rebels on this side had gone off towards Richmond; they were eagerly pursued. Ref: Pennsylvania Ledger Newspaper, Philadelphia, published 1777 Oct 29. . 1778 Jan 8 - Lawrence Lieut. Col. Elisha, 1st Bat. NJV. C1851, p11. . 1778 Jan 19, " Film 1851, p12.; 1778 Mar, p 9. Ref: British Military & Naval Records, RG 8, C Series. . 1779 Feb 17 - Monmouth County, whereas inquisitions have been found & final judgement entered there, in favour the the state of NJ, against the persons hereon mentioned: NOTICE is hereby given that the real & personal estates belonging to Samuel Osburn, Thomas Leonard, Hendrick & Daniel Vanmater all of the township of Freehold will be sold at Freehold courthouse, beginning on Wednesday the 17th day of March next & continue from day to day until all are sold. Jonathan & Peter Stout, Ezekiel & John Tilton of Middletown, having lands in said town will be sole at public vendue, beginning on Monday, 22 Mar next, at the house of Cornelis Swart. James Boggs, William Lawrence, Richard Lippencot, Nathaniel Parker, having property in said twp of Shrewsbury, sold beginning on Mon. 29 Mar, at Tenton Falls. John Leonard, Wm & Sam Grover, John Perine ...Elisha Lawrence & John Lawrence, sons of John, late of Upper Freehold will be sold at public venue, beginning on Monday 5 Apr, at Walls's mills until are are sold. No credit will be give. 9 o'clock each day. Also deeds made to the purchasers agreeable to act of Assembly, by Samuel Forman, Joseph Lawrence, Kenneth Hankinson, Jocob Wikoff, Commissioners. Ref: New Jersey Gazette, 1779 Feb 24,1779. . 1780 Feb 21. Monmouth - WHEREAS inquisition has been found & final judgement entered against the follow persons, whole real & personal estates will be exposed to sale at public venue, at the house of Daniel Randolph, in Freehold, on the 28th March next, at. nine' o'clock - Dr. John Lawrence & Elisha Lawrence some lot of cedar swamp; John Perine, a well improved farm containing 300 acres lying in Upper Freehold, Conditions of sale is ready money. S Forman, Joseph Lawrence, K H, JW, Commissioners. Ref: New Jersey Gazette, 1780 Mar 14. . 1780 Feb 21, March 10th, 1785 & Dec 21. Monmouth - WHEREAS inquisition has been found & final judgement entered against the follow persons, whole real & personal estates will be exposed to sale at public venue, at the house of Daniel Randolph, in Freehold, on the 28th March next, a 9 o'clock - Dr. John Lawrence & Elisha Lawrence some lot of cedar swamp; Elisha Lawrence, late Sheriff, John & Wm. Perine, a well improved farm containing 300 acres lying in Upper Freehold, Christopher, Clayton, Oliver Tallman, John, Ebenezer Wardel, Ezekiel, John Tilton, Thomas Leonard, Daniel & Hendrick Vanmarter, Joseph Grover, (any many many more names). Judges of the said county Court will attend at Monmouth Courthouse on first Monday in April & May to receive & adjusts the said accounts. Conditions of sale is ready money. Samuel Forman, Joseph Lawrence, Kenneth Hankinson, Jacob Wikoff, Commissioners. Ref: New Jersey Gazette, 1780 Mar 14. & more names add on 1780 Apr 5. . 1783, In St. John. New Brunswick. He was a member of the Supreme bench & of the Council of NB. . CLAIMS & LOSSES OF AMERICAN LOYALISTS; Case 465 of Elisha Lawrence, late of New Jersey: claimant sworn saith: (Condensed version): He is a native of America. Settled in Co. Monmouth Co., At the beginning of Troubles on his own lands. Joined the British in 1776 on Staten Island. Took no part with the Americans. Was advertised in April 1775 as inimical to ye Americans. The Sheriff of Monmouth Co. formed an Association in support of the Brit. Govt., who came with him to join the Brit. to the number of 57 persons. Served as Lieutenant-Col. of the New Jersey Volunteers. Had a Commission from Sir Wm. Howe. Went on Board with Greyhound after Sir Win. Howe desired went into ye Country & brought the 57 men above meant. Served the whole war as Lieut. Commandeer. He expects his real Property will be secured for the present, waives a Claim on this acct., hoping he shall not be prejudiced if in future it turns out that his real property is lost. He left personal property which was seized about a week after he joined the British: Viz. 12 horses, 20 Joes, 5 half Joes, 4 oxen, 4 cows, 2 wagons, a carriage, farming utensils, furniture He has heard from his father that all the above personal property was confiscated. Sundry tracts of land in Monmouth Co., NJ, consisting of Cedar swamps, Upland Meadows & cultivated fields, house, saw mill & other buildings, amounting to £2000 Pennsylvanian currency or sterling £1200. Debts due him as Sheriff amount to £500. Claims father now in possession of the real estate. He has half pay as colonel. Now resides at Parrs Borough in NB. Major Thomas Leonard can speak to his personal property. Ref: Great Britain, Public Record Office, Audit Office, Class 13, Volume 17, folio 99. - - - | LAWRENCE, Sheriff & Lieut. Col. Elisha .Esq, .3 (I504)
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| 12256 | Elisha Keen married Isabella. E . lisha Keen followed his father's occupation of merchant, trading wit china & lived in 1817 in NYC. He died in New Orleans, La, leaving issue by wife Isabella. Ref: The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography. . | KEEN, Elisha (I673)
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| 12257 | Elisha William Lawrence is the son of Annie Kersey & John Rezeau Lawrence. . Football: The Claireville Rustics, one of Peel's notable football teams, was organized in 1883 & played its first contest against the Churchville Tigers, a tie game in which neither team was able to score. At Woodbridge Fair in 1886, the Rustics competed in a football tournament in which which Richmond Hill defeat Claireville for the first prize $25. Claireville's team was at its best in 1886 & 1887. It disbanded about 890 after numbering in its ranks such well-known foot-ballers as: Elisha Lawrence & William E T Lawrence. Recorded here for further research: . Softball: More recent teams elsewhere have included groups at Bolton & Claireville, A Bolton nine playing around 1925-6 against Palgrave, Beeton, Etc. A recent Claireville team was officered by R. Lawrence, President. . Ontario Marriage Registration, York Co. Elisha W Lawrence, b. Toronto Gore, Residing at Woodbridge, Ontario, Merchant Married Isabella V Watson, 23 /1873, Vaughan Twp., daughter of Isabella & Wm. Watson. Wit: Isaac J Lawrence, Toronto Gore, Jennie M. Forbes, Toronto. Married 8 Jan 1896, Vaughan, Anglican, Rev. W F Swallors. . Obituary 1944 Oct 28 - Elisha W Lawrence, Former resident of Toronto, Elisha W Lawrence, 78, dies here today at the home of his son, Harold R Lawrence, Deputy Reeve of Brampton, 12 Wellington St. W, where he had resided for the last 2 years. Mr. Lawrence was born in Toronto Gore & moved to Toronto in 1910. for more than 30 years he was a salesman of the Massey-Harris Co. Ltd & later with the Moore & Hughes & the National Motors Ltd. He was a member for more than 50 years of the Masonic Order & past master of Blackwood Lodge AF & AM, Woodbridge. One time member of the Church of the Messiah, Toronto, the latterly been associate with Christ Church Brampton. Surviving besides his son are 3 brothers, John in BD; Isaac, Woodbridge & Alec R Lawrence, Weston & a sister Mrs George Ekland, Woodbridge. - - - | LAWRENCE, Elisha William .8 (I179)
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| 12258 | Eliza A. is the daughter of Elizabeth and Samuel Harold. | HARROLD, Eliza A (I115)
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| 12259 | Eliza Catherine is the daughter of Ann Marsh & Lieut. Col. Alexander Cairns Lawrence. Letters remaining in Richmond Hill Post Office, M Teefy, Post Master: . 1860 Aug - Miss Lawrence. . 1861 Feb 15 - Miss E. Lawrence. . 1862 Oct 10 - E. Catharine Lawrence & Nellie Lawrence . 1865 Sep 15 - Miss E C Lawrence. Ref: York Herald Newspaper. - - - | LAWRENCE, Eliza CATHERINE .xvii (I2237)
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| 12260 | Eliza is the daughter of Elisya Andrews and Abraham Lewis Wismer | EMMETT, Eliza (I628)
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| 12261 | Eliza is the daughter of Elizabeth Roswell & Thomas Bridge. | BRIDGE, Eliza (I923)
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| 12262 | Eliza is the daughter of Margaret Jane Walker and Ira Roszel. | ROSZELL, Eliza Jane JANNIE (I414)
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| 12263 | Eliza is the daughter of Maria Thomas & Charles Cooper. . 1906 Apr 18, Cambridge GALT, Ontario Marrriage Registration Edward Albert Near, age 23, 1883 B. Garafraxa, ON., Res. Galt, Methodist s/o William Near & Mary Felker, married Eliza Jane Cooper, age 26 /1885 Peel County, Methodist d/o Maria Thomas & Charles Cooper,. Wit: John Chas. Cooper, Galt & Jane Elizabeth Antiff, Galt. by Rev. J C Antiff. - - - | COOPER, Eliza Jane (I382)
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| 12264 | Eliza is the daughter of Mary Willson and Charles Doane. | DOAN, Eliza Terry (I79)
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| 12265 | Eliza Jane Cummer married Jacob Harmon Fisher, b: 18 JUL 1804 in Beamsville, Clinton Twp., Lincoln Co., Ontario, Children 1. Geo. Elgin Fisher b: 15 OCT 1848 Nelson, Halton Co., Ontario 2. Jacob H Fisher 3. Peter Fisher 4. Sarah Eliza Fisher, b 5 Sept 1856 5. John Cummer Fisher, b 10 Feb 1859. 1888 May 7 - Died, Fisher, At Burlington, in her 63rd year, Eliza Jane, wife of J.H. Fisher & eldest daughter of John & Sarah Cummer. Funeral on Wed. at 3 pm. Ref: Globe Newspaper, Toronto. & Cdn. Champion Newspaper, Milton. - - - | CUMMER, Eliza Jane (I420)
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| 12266 | Eliza Jane daughter of Martha Roberts and John T Stokes. Eliza Jane is sister to Harrett Ann Stokes. | STOKES, Eliza Jane (I33)
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| 12267 | Eliza Jane is the daughter of Edward Carroll & Eliza King. 1911 Jun 7 Census, Sarnia, Lambton Co., Ontario Mabel Carroll, Jun 1884, lived with Aunt Eliza Jane Caroll Lawrence & Uncle Wm. Fred. Lawrence. Mabel is the daughter of Annie Allen & Wm. Ed. carroll, School Teacher in Sarnia. - - - | CARROLL, Eliza Jane (I693)
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| 12268 | Eliza married Mr. Asa Burr Bradley. | WHITESELL, Eliza (I150)
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| 12269 | Eliza Sargent married Geo. Awrey of Erin Twp., Parents of Aunt Jen, Mrs. Andrew Johnston. Ref: Tweedsmuir History, Bellwood, Garafraxa Twp., Wellington Co., Ontario. - - - | SARGENT, Elizabeth Ann ELIZA (I357)
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| 12270 | Eliza Skippen, married 1866 Oct 23, Garafraxa W Twp., to Robert King 184 Dec 27, Garafraxa W. Twp - 1909 Apr 1 Luther East Twp., Wellington co., Ontario. | SKIPPEN, Eliza Cotton .2 (I456)
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| 12271 | Eliza Slemman & William Willson was the son of Joshua Willson Jr. Ontario Death Registration # 22509, #18 York Co. William Willson died Nov 5, 1896, 68 y = 1828 Whitchurch, died of Consumption, for 2 months, Methodist. - - - | WILLSON, William .ii (I155)
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| 12272 | Eliza Wlillson.4 is the daughter of Mary Ann Cummer & John Willson.3rd. Two brothers Hale brothers married two Willson sisters: Benjamin Hale married Jane Willson, & James Hale married Eliza Willson. Upper Canada Marriage Bond 4054, C16783 1834 May 16, James Hale of Goderich Twp., London District, Store keeper, Yeoman Married Eliza Willson, of Goderich Twp., Middlesex Co. . 1851 Census York Twp., York County, Ontario [Willowdale, next to Cummer Ave.] James Hale, Shingle Maker, b. Upper Canada 1808 Eliza, UC 1819; Emely, b UC 1836, Hesecia, 1838; Stephen 1845; Alice 1849 & Clara Hale 18. Frame 1 story house. . Eliza Willson Hale moved to Port Huron (which is on the other side of St. Clair River from Sarnia, Ontario). Uncle Stillwell Phipps [ Willson ] had also settled in Port Huron. A photo of Jacob & Eliza Ann Willson was taken Sarnia about 1865-1870 by A. Caldrer. - This photo is in the possession of a grandson Charles J. Willson of Moose Lake, Minn. Jacob is 'bearded & mustached with the high dome forehead. Eliza Ann, rather dour in the frozen expression required for early photography, is nonetheless a good looking woman with expressive eyes. Her dress is ruffled at the hem & she is wearing a shawl, neck scarf & beribboned cap, no doubt her best 'go to meeting" outfit." Ref: Cummer Memorandum, North York Canadian Collection, Toronto. Children of Jonathon & Margaret Carey Hale: . Benjamin Hale, born 1803 -5; married 30 Oct 1832, Jane Wilson, both of Maitland, Twp., bondsmen, Jon. Barber & James Hale of Maitland. Ref: Canada Marriage Record Book. . William Hale. With brothers, Thomas & James Hale, leased Lot #5 of his father's Yonge Street Holdings, in Toronto.) . Thomas Hale. (With brothers, William & James Hale, leased Lot #5 of his father's Yonge Street Holdings, in Toronto.) . Teresa Hale, oldest daughter of Jonathon, married Joseph Clinkenbroomer, son of Nicholas & Sarah Clickenbroomer. Joseph was born in 1801, York County. He married 2nd, Anne Finck. . James Hale, married 16 May 1834, Eliza Wilson, both of Goderich, bondsmen, William Hale of London Twp., & John Terry of London Twp., Druggist (Canada Marriage Record book) . 1880 Census: James Hale of Goderich, Huron Center, Ont., married, Shingle Maker, Scottish, Methodist, age 78. . 1880 Census: (Son of James) Hezekiah Hale, b 1838, Carpenter, Scottish, married, Episcopal Meth., Goderich, Huron Center, Ontario.] . Anne Hale, m. 1 Oct 1832, London Twp., Joseph Shell (Canada Marriage Record book). (William Hale, Guardian of Anne Hale.) . Aurilla Hale, b. 3 Dec 1814, Toronto, ONT, Canada; d. 15 Feb 1889, Hudson, Lenawee, MI; m. 1835 Aug 19, London District, U. C., Aug. 19, 1835., Jos. B. Pixley. . Hezekiah "Henry" Hale, b. 1 Apr 1819, Toronto, York, Ontario; buried 31 Jan 1912, MO, m. 22 Oct 1844, Canandaigua, Lenawee, MI, Diana Warwick. She was born 26 Jul 1824, Erie Co., NY. - - - | WILLSON, Eliza .4 (I254)
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| 12273 | Eliza's marriage record lists as Eliza Goodmurphy not Murphy. Also her parents are Gilbert and Mary not Gilbert and Polly. | GOODMURPHY, Eliza (I130)
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| 12274 | Eliza, dau of the late Gen'l Elisha Lawrence | LAWRENCE, Eliza (I357)
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| 12275 | Elizabeth Ann is the daughter of Thomas Nichols, b. Ormesby St. Margaret, Norfolk Co., England, died 28 Feb 1980. Guelph, Ontario. William & Thomas Nichols, settled in Guelph, Wellington Co., about 1832. Children of Elizabeth Ann Nichols & John Skippen, : 1. John Skippen, , b. 7 Sep 1836, Guelph, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada , d. 1836 2. Ann Elizabeth Skippen, , b. 14 Oct 1838, Guelph, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada , d. Bef 1912 (Age 73 years) 3. Eliza Cotton Skippen, , b. 31 Jul 1839, Garafraxa Township, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada 4. Caroline Skippen, , b. 19 Apr 1842, d. 4 Feb 1892 (Age 49 years) 5. Mary Cotton Skippen, , b. 18 Dec 1844, Canada , d. 1935 (Age 90 years) 6. William Thomas Skippen, , b. 1 Nov 1845, Ontario, Canada , d. 19 Aug 1886, Howland Township, Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada (Age 40 years) 7. Annie Maria Skippen, , b. 6 Sep 1847, Erin Township, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada , d. 22 Aug 1925, Howland Township, Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada (Age 77 years) 8. John Skippen, , b. 17 Nov 1849, Garafraxa Township, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada , d. 21 Sep 1929 (Age 79 years) 9. Noah Cotton Skippen, , b. 18 Sep 1851, Garafraxa Township, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada , d. 19 Mar 1946 (Age 94 years) 10. Henry Skippen, , b. 18 Sep 1853, Garafraxa Township, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada , d. 4 Feb 1937, Delia, Alberta, Canada (Age 83 years) 11. Samuel Simon Skippen, , b. 30 Apr 1855, Garafraxa Township, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada , d. 1 Aug 1934, Salter Township, Algoma District, Ontario, Canada (Age 79 years) 12. Frank Skippen, , b. 19 Jan 1857, Garafraxa Township, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada , d. 6 Apr 1892, Little Current, Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada (Age 35 years) 13. Alfred Skippen, , b. 30 Nov 1859, Garafraxa Township, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada 14. Sarah Chandler Skippen, , b. 14 Dec 1860, Ontario, Canada , d. 2 Jun 1945 (Age 84 years) 15. Ellen Skippen, , b. 7 Nov 1862, Garafraxa Township, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada , d. 8 Nov 1900, Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa, Michigan, USA (Age 38 years) 16. Charles Skippen, , b. 28 Sep 1864, Garafraxa Township, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada - | NICHOLS, Elizabeth Ann (I48)
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| 12276 | Elizabeth Anne, Ontario Birth Reg. Wellington Co. #5645. Accoucheur R. McGarvin. . Two Siblings Married Siblings: Elizabeth Ann McCutcheon married Humphrey Barbour & Robert S McCutcheon married & Edith Barbour. . 1896 Dec. 16, - Ontario Marriage Registration Humphrey BARBOUR, age 34, born 1862, farmer, Erin, same s/o Ephriam BARBOUR & Margart McFEE married Annie E. McCutcheon, 26, Erin, same, d/o Stewart McCutcheon & Sarah CASSIDY Witn: Wm. McCutcheon & Mary BARBOUR both of Erin Married by at Erin by Robert Fowlie. . 1896 Dec 16, Married Humphrey - McCutcheon At the residence of the bride's parents on Wednesday, 16th December. By Rev H Edwin Humphrey, Batchelor to Annie, daughter of Stewart McCutcheon, all of Erin. Ref: Acton Free Press, published 1896.12.24. . 1932 Jun 30, Entered Into Rest Mrs. Humphrey Barbour, Annie Elizabeth McCutcheon, beloved wife of Humphrey Barbour, passed away at the family residence, Erin, on Saturday, June 25, in her 63 year. Only dau. of the late Stewart McCutcheon & Sarah Kennedy, she was born on the farm, Lot 9, Third line, Erin, & on 6 Nov 1895, she united in marriage with Humphrey Barbour; when they took up residence on the farm, Lot 18, Con 8, Erin; 7 year later they moved to lot 18, Con 10, Erin; & about 15 years ago retired to Erin Village. She was a member of Ospringe Presbyterian Church & sang in the choir for a number of years & on coming to Erin was active in Burns' church, & Ladies Aid of which organization she served as President. Although she had been in failing health for several years, the end came as an chock to the family & friends & within a week of the day of the marriage of her son. She is survived by her bereaved husband & son Clayton; 6 brothers: Hugh of Acton, Wm. of Rockwood; David of Guelph; Robert on the homestead; James in Erin; Charles of Sumerland, BC. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, when her pastor Rev J A Grant, conducted the service at the home, followed by a service at burns church, in the presence of a large congregation. Interment was made in Erin cemetery. Pallbearers: Peter & Robert Barbour, Robt., David, Wm. & Hugh McCutcheon. The floral tributes were beautiful. During the service at the church, Mrs. E Miller sang beautifully, The Old Rugged Cross," acc. by Dr. Abbott at the ogran. Flower bearers were, Jack Stewart, Harold Brett, Claude Redman & Douglas Campbell. (Extracted from:) Erin Advocate. Ref: Acton Free Press. - - - | MCCUTCHEON, Elizabeth ANNIE .5 (I4)
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| 12277 | Elizabeth Axford - see DWT p26; this suggests that John Bogue married Elizabeth Axford but the dates given for her don't coincide with the dates on the BSC marker [History of the county of Middlesex, Canada, p573] "Elizabeth Parrott, who married John Bogue in England in 1826, and settled with him in Westminster Township in 1837, died June 25, 1886." Bogue 1 | PARROT*, Elizabeth (I617)
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| 12278 | Elizabeth Colina is the daughter of Elizabeth Ann Nichols & John Skippen, . Children of Ann E Skppen & Henry F Woolley: 1. Elizabeth Colina Woolley, b 26 Dec 1860, Garafraxa Township, Dufferin County, Ontario -d 8 Jun 1941, Howland Township, Manitoulin Island, Ontario. Aged 80 years; 2. Eliza, b Abt 1869, Ontario- Bef 1941, Aged 71 years; 3. Charles Edmond Woolley, b 30 Jun 1871, Ontario - b 26 Jun 1957, Hilly Grove, Assiginack Twp., Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Aged 85 years. . 1907 Nov 7 - Green Bay A very pleasant afternoon & evening was spent at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wooly on Monday the 14th inst., it being the celebrating of their golden wedding. About 50 of their friends & neighbors were present. A large number of very useful & valuable presents were given Mr. & Mrs. Wooly. At the presentation of the gifts Mr. John Ferguson whose sojourn of 86 years on this terrestrial globe has not clouded his intellect or dimmed his memory, in a few happy & suitable words addressed the aged couple who have fought the battle of life side by side for 50 years & sustained each other through the various struggles of life. Mr. Wooly replied in a very suitable manner, thanking those present for their kindness & thoughfulness which was quite unexpected. Mr. Wooly said he was unable to fully express his feelings in words but all could see that the old gentleman was pleased beyond words to express. Mr. & Mrs. Wooly came to Green Bay Settlement about thirty 35 ago. Mr. Wooly being one of the old pioneers of this place & he & his wife by their industry & frugality hewed out a home from the forests of Manitoulin which he sold some time ago & is now living retired at his pleasant little home on the shore of Lake Manitou. Mr. & Mrs. Wooly are held in the highest esteem by all who know them it may be truly said, that have not an enemy all who know them love & respect them and hope they may be spared many years of comfort in their old age. Ref: Manitoulin Expositor newspaper, Little Current. - - - | SKIPPEN, Elizabeth Colina .3 (I497)
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| 12279 | Elizabeth daughter of Anna Maria Schedecker, b. c. 1745 Chester Co., Penn and Jacob Fisher, of Somerset Co., Penn. . When Jacob and Elizabeth spent their first winter in a log cabin in the wilderness in Eglinton area, north of the Town of York. One day Elizabeth look up from her chores to see an Indian staring from the door at a knife on the table. To get rid of him she gave him the knife. Sometime later, the Indian returned with a cradle he had made for her son John. . The Cummer Memorandum: 1837 Rebellion. During this time David Gibson was safely concealed behind a panel or invisible door in the log-house of Jacob Cummer, where he had been hidden by Elizabeth Cummer when he first sought refuge. Here he remained 3 days, while the soldiery ransacked all the houses in the neighborhood. When they appeared at the Cummer home & told Mrs. Cummer that they were hunting Gibson, she answered "all right, but you will not find him," and they did not. . 1842 Mar 2 - WILL of husband Jacob Cummer, It is my bequest and desire that my wife Elizabeth Cummer shall have comfortable support for life off of the 285 acres of land above named & in case she may choose to remain on the premises upon which I now reside she is to have possession of the west half of the house, the garden with all fruit trees in or around said garden, also all my household furniture & live stock. Recorded for further research . 1874 Jan 14 - Marriage Announcement - At Willowdale, on New Year's Day at the residence of the bride's grandfather, by the Rev James Osgar, Thomas Lawless, Esq, late of Cobourg & brother-in-law of C Powell, Newtonbrook, to Miss Mary Helen Moore, granddaughter of Jacob Cummer, Esq., Willowdale, P.M. Ref: The Globe Newspaper, Toronto. Children of Elizabeth Fisher & Jacob Cummer are: 1. Mary Cummer, b: 26 May 1792 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2. Elizabeth Cummer, b: 30 Nov 1793-1881 Apr 4, Willowdale, York Co., Ontario, m. 1812 Peter R Lawrence 3. Daniel Cummer, b: 21 Jan 1795 Philadelphia - 1882 Dec 8. Welland, Ontario 4. John Cummer,nb: 28 Mar 1797 Philadelphia 5. Katherine Cummer, b: 10 Dec 1799 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 6. Jacob Cummer Jr, b: 20 Nov 1800 in Willowdale, York, Ontario, Canada -16.3.1880 Willowdale, 7. David Cummer, b: 31 Jan 1803 Willowdale, 8. Joseph Cummer, b: 19 Sep 1804 19.9.1804-9.4.1813 Willowdale, 9. Sarah Cummer, b: 28 May 1806 Willowdale, 10 Nancy Cummer, b: 16 Jan 1808 Willowdale, 11. Joshua Cummer, b: 19 Sep 1810 Willowdale, 12. Peter Cummer, b: 10 Sep 1812 - 10.2.1813, 13. Samuel Cummer, b: 2 Dec 1, Willowdale, York, Ontario - - - | FISHER, Elizabeth (I124)
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| 12280 | Elizabeth Felker is the daughter of Mary Mingle & Johann Frederick Völkel JOHN Felker, U.E. (United Empire Loyalist.) Elizabeth Felker Whitesell is buried at the Luton Cemetery with her husband. Near by are sisters Anna & Lydia Felker. The white marble monument with hand holding open book motif for Elizabeth Whitesell reads: In memory of / Elizabeth, wife of Daniel Whitesell who died 29 Aug. 1875, aged 75 years 4 mo's & 5 days. A faithful friend a wife most dear, A tender parent lieth here. Great is the loss we here sustain, But hope in heaven to meet again. - - - | FELKER, Elizabeth .1 (I42)
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| 12281 | Elizabeth Fisher (.2) is the daughter of Jane and Jacob Fisher. . Married Cummer Fisher, On the 24th Nov. by Rev R J Elliott, at the residence of the bride, L A Cummer, Esq, to Elizabeth Fisher, all of Burlington. Ref: Can. Champion Newspaper, Milton, Ont. . 1910 Mar 3 Died Cummer - At there late residence, Burlington, on Thursday, March 3, 1910, Elizabeth Fisher, widow of the late Lockman Cummer, Aged 79 years. Funeral private at 3 pm Saturday the 5th. Kindly omit flowers. Ref: The Globe Newspaper, Toronto and Obituary published Burlington Gazette. - - - | FISHER, Elizabeth .2 (I600)
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| 12282 | Elizabeth Goelet, born 176, d Mar 27, 1832. She was confirmed in Christ Church, NB, NJ, Dec 22 1816 by Bishop Croes. Married May 24, 1820, Wm. Van Hook, of NY. No issue. They had an adopted daughter called Medora Kearney, born 1826, died Mar 24, 1832, who is buried in St. Peter's churchyard. | GOELET, Elizabeth (I1536)
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| 12283 | ELIZABETH GROVER, daughter of Joseph Grover, 2, born June 7, 1685; died Jan. 18, 1763; married Gershom Stillwell, of Middletown, about 1715. Issue of Elizabeth Grover & Gershom Stillwell: John Stillwell, born Mch. 15, 1716. Mary Stillwell, born Apr. 2, 1718. Hannah Stillwell, born Nov. 11, 1720. William Stillwell, born Sept. 20, 1722. 1711, Aug. 22. Elizabeth Grover, of Middletown, single woman, sold to Capt. David Johnston , of Freehold, blacksmith, for £62, land, at Crosswicks, which she received, with her sisters, in the WILL of her father, Joseph Grover, deceased, bearing date Dec. 7, 1688; also 150 acres, received from her mother, Hannah Grover, by deed, Jan. 5, 1690. 1711, Sept. 14. John Bowne, merchant, of Middletown, gave his bond, for £134-12-4, to Elizabeth Grover, maiden, of the same place, for payment of £67-6-3. 1711, Aug. 22 - Elizabeth Grover, of Middletown, single woman, sold to Capt. David Johnston, of Freehold, blacksmith, for £62, land, at Crosswicks, which she received, with her sisters, in the WILL of her father, Joseph Grover, deceased, bearing date Dec. 7, 1688; also 150 acres, lying between the branches of Rack Pond, devised to her by her father; also land, at Crosswicks, received from her mother, Hannah Grover, by deed, Jan. 5, 1690. 1711, Sept. 14. John Bowne, merchant, of Middletown, gave his bond, for £134-12-4, to Elizabeth Grover, maiden, of the same place, for payment of £67-6-3. Recorded for further research Elizabeth married John Browne, of Monmouth, NJ. Their children: Safety Browne, b 1720, Middleton, NJ, Samuel, James, William, and Andrew Browne. - - - | GROVER, Elizabeth (I9)
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| 12284 | Elizabeth is daughter of Margaret Tilton & William Lawrence. FOUR LAWRENCE SIBLINGS TOGETHER AT ST. JOHN, NB: . Queensbury Co., NB Land Grants: In 1787 the 4 Lawrence siblings originally settled adjacent to each other. John Lawrence was on one side of the Saint John River at Lot 101 & Richard Lawrence, Lot 169 & sister Margaret Lawrence Nicholson at Lot 52 on the other & also important Lawrence family friend, Rev. J Odell of NJ, were adjacent to his land grant. Their other sister Alice Lawrence Leonard was located adjacent, but across the River, at Lot One, Saint John, N.B. Elizabeth's brother Richard Lawrence, was sharing a Miramichi Land Grant with his Willsons-in-laws & with Arthur Nicholson, - there are no coincidence in genealogy - PJA Elizabeth was married 7 Aug 1787. Her 2 step-children were 7 & 11 years old. . 1824 Mar 15: Affidavit for Sept-Mother Elizabeth Lawrence Nicholson: Jane Nicholson, now spinster, York Co., NB, before me John Sanders, Esq, Chief Justice of this Province, deposeth she was present 6 Aug. 1787 at Fredericton & saw the late Arthur Nicholson, Adjutant, Kings late Regiment of American Dragoons, married to Elizabeth Lawrence, solemnized agreeably of Church of England, by Rev. the late Jonathan Odell, late Secretary of Prov. NB & late Chaplin to said Regiment. Signed, Jane Nicholson, 15 Mar. 1824. Sworn before John Sanders, Chief Justice, New Brunswick. . 1827 Dec 29 Died. Presquile, Carlton Co., on 26 Nov. 1827, Elizabeth Nicholson, wife of Arthur Nicholson, Esq. Ref: New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, NB. . Elizabeth's granddaughter, Grace Vernon Nicholson, was married Sir. Wm. Johnstone Ritchie, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. . Carleton Co., NB, Deed Registry Books Index: Jane Nicholson to Eliza S. McDonald, Vol. 10, p 187; to James E Nicholson, Vol. 22, p. 561; & Janes Nicholson et all, to James Perkins, Vol. 32, p. 645. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | LAWRENCE, Elizabeth .x (I107)
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| 12285 | Elizabeth is the daughter o Mary Catermole and Robert John Whiteside. | WHITESIDE, Elizabeth (I177)
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| 12286 | Elizabeth is the daughter of (Elizabeth Hance Dey [Duyts]) & John Hillyer, Esq. - his WILL was dated 9 Oct 1775, Staten Island, Richmond, NYC. They married in 1714. John Hillyear was the sheriff & a St. Andrews' vestryman in 1751. Of further interest is the following : Ann Lakerman married 5 Feb 1759 to Lawrence Hillyer. Ref: M.B. Vol. II, page 176, New York States Archives. - - - | HILLYER, Elizabeth (I32)
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| 12287 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Amanda & William Wilson. Elizabeth Wilson Parks was not on the Census 1871 Trafalgar Twp., with her husband Robert Parks, "married September" [1870]. - - - | WILSON, Annie ELIZABETH (I2319)
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| 12288 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Anna Maria Schedecker, b. c. 1745 Chester Co., Penn & Jacob Fisher, of Somerset Co., Penn. . Elizabeth, Jacob Cummer, their 3 children & her father, Jacob Fisher The Elder, left Somerset & came to Upper Canada in a Conestoga covered wagon. . When Jacob & Elizabeth spent their first winter in a log cabin in the wilderness in Eglinton area, north of the Town of York. One day Elizabeth look up from her chores to see an Indian staring from the door at a knife on the table. To get rid of him she gave him the knife. Sometime later, the Indian returned with a cradle he had made for her son John. . Elizabeth survived him about 12 years & after his death lived with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joshua Cummer. She was a good, strong minded woman, who could rule without being known as the ruler. As one of her grandchildren has written "she was what the Scot would say 'a woman o' pairs.' She attended to the moral & other affairs of the daily routine & used what was handiest in the due repression of any evil doing or intent on the part of the large family which looked to her as captain & helmsman." Her disposition was of the kindly yet masterful type; & being full of discretion she was of great aid to her husband. Ref: An addendum to the Cummer Memorandum: pertaining to the Mallmann family, Walter LeRoy Mallman, 1976. . The Cummer Memorandum: 1837 Rebellion. During this time David Gibson was safely concealed behind a panel or invisible door in the log-house of Jacob Cummer, where he had been hidden by Elizabeth Cummer when he first sought refuge. Here he remained 3 days, while the soldiery ransacked all the houses in the neighborhood. When they appeared at the Cummer home & told Mrs. Cummer that they were hunting Gibson, she answered "all right, but you will not find him," & they did not. . 1842 Mar 2 - WILL of husband Jacob Cummer, It is my bequest & desire that my wife Elizabeth Cummer shall have comfortable support for life off of the 285 acres of land above named, & in case she may choose to remain on the premises upon which I now reside she is to have possession of the west half of the house, the garden with all fruit trees in or around said garden, also all my household furniture & live stock. Recorded for further research . 1874 Jan 14 - Marriage Announcement - At Willowdale, on New Year's Day at the residence of the bride's grandfather, by the Rev James Osgar, Thomas Lawless, Esq., late of Cobourg& brother-in-law of C Powell, Newtonbrook, to Miss Mary Helen Moore, granddaughter of Jacob Cummer, Esq., Willowdale, P.M. Ref: The Globe Newspaper, Toronto. Children of Elizabeth Fisher & Jacob Cummer are: 1. Mary Cummer, b: 26 May 1792 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2. Elizabeth Cummer, b: 30 Nov 1793-1881 Apr 4, Willowdale, York Co., Ontario, m. 1812 Peter R Lawrence 3. Daniel Cummer, b: 21 Jan 1795 Philadelphia - 1882 Dec 8. Welland, Ontario 4. John Cummer, b: 28 Mar 1797 Philadelphia 5. Katherine Cummer, b: 10 Dec 1799 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 6. Jacob Cummer Jr, b: 20 Nov 1800 in Willowdale, York, Ontario, Canada -16.3.1880 Willowdale, 7. David Cummer, b: 31 Jan 1803 Willowdale, 8. Joseph Cummer, b: 19 Sep 1804 19.9.1804-9.4.1813 Willowdale, 9. Sarah Cummer, b: 28 May 1806 Willowdale, 10 Nancy Cummer, b: 16 Jan 1808 Willowdale, 11. Joshua Cummer, b: 19 Sep 1810 Willowdale, 12. Peter Cummer, b: 10 Sep 1812 - 10.2.1813, 13. Samuel Cummer, b: 2 Dec 1, Willowdale, York, Ontario - - - | FISHER, Elizabeth .1 (I21)
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| 12289 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Antoin Ritzier (born in France & Harriet Roll. | RITZLER, Elizabeth A (I1998)
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| 12290 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Catharine & Archibald Underwood. | UNDERWOOD, Elizabeth (I1424)
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| 12291 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Clarissa Simons & Francis Wilkinson. . 1860 Photo of Elizabeth Wilkinson, may be found at the Trafalgar Township Historical Society. Further Research. Photos of . Edna Wilkinson & her grandmother Marie Wilkinson, with Irene Patterson & her mother Mary Patterson. In front is Ernie Patterson, Edna Wilkinson & her grandmother Marie Wilkinson, with Irene Patterson & her mother Mary Patterson. In front is Ernie Patterson. . Edna Waldie (nee Wilkinson) & her Mother Nettie E (Bowman) Wilkinson, with dog Nip. . Wilkinson Norton Album Mementoes including Item # 70 - Happy New Year card; 72- A card from Pratt & Watkins of a photograph of General Gordon, the hero of Khartoum who was murdered on the 26th of January 1885.; 78-Prince & Princess of Wales 82- Woman & child picture. . Wilkinson Norton Unknown Soldier. There is no explanation why this photo is in the Wilkinson-Norton album but it was family legend that one of Clarissa Simons' cousins fought in the American Civil war. . A photo may be a son or daughter of Robert Herbert Wilkinson & Louisa Ann Norton who lived in the Parry Sound area & had children there before moving to Alberta. Ref: Please see, as of 2016, www:tths.ca, Trafalgar Township Historical Society for a complete listing. - - - | WILKINSON, Elizabeth (I1029)
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| 12292 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Elizabeth BETSY Reid & William Veitch. | VEITCH, Elizabeth (I294)
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| 12293 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Elizabeth Cummer & Peter R Lawrence. Witness at her niece's wedding: . 1879 Jun 18 - John A Sturgeon Stewart married Mary Emeline Walker [that is, daughter of her sister Sarah Lawrence). Wit: Sarah Jane Noverre & Frank A Noverre, of Toronto. Marriage Notice . 1848 Feb 17 Feb. - at the residence of the bride's father, John Walker of York, & Elizabeth, second daughter of Peter Lawrence of Yonge St., (Rev. George Carr). Ref: Christian Guardian, Toronto. . 1848 Feb 17 - John Walker Married Elizabeth Lawrence. Witnesses: John Maughan & Sarah C. Lawrence, Married by Lincense, by Rev. George Carr, Wesleyan Methodist Church of Canada. Ref: Ontario District Marriage Registers, 1801-1858 . 1860 March 1 - Letters Remaining at the Richmond Hill Post Office: Elizabeth M Walker. Ref: York Herald (Richmond Hill, ON), 9 Mar 1860, p. 3. . 1861 Census Vaughan Twp., York Co. (borders on King Twp. line) John Walker, b 1818 Ireland Elizabeth Walker, age 37, b 1824, Canada Maria N Walker age 11, b 1850 Canada. - - - | LAWRENCE, Elizabeth M .xvi (I333)
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| 12294 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Elizabeth Gildersleeve & CAPT WILLIAM LAWRENCE. . 1694 WILL of Thomas Hunt of Newtown stated "I desire my friends William Laurence, of Flushing, & Thomas Stevenson, of Newtown, to be overseers of my WILL. . 1719 Jun 11 Grantor: John Talman of Flushing, Queens County, NY, yeoman. Grantee: Thomas Stevenson of Bensalem, Bucks County, yeoman. Transaction: #200 for 1000 acres derived from the right of John Talman's father, John Talman, deceased. Also, 500 acres which the seller purchased from Samuel Thorne, Jr. by deed dated 1718 May 13 which Samuel Thorne had the right of his father & was part of 5,000 acres granted to William Lawrance, John Talman, Samuel Thorne, Joseph Thorne & Benjamin Field jointly from William Biles of Bucks County, deceased, by deed dated 1698 Mar 01. The said 5,000 acres was originally purchased by Thomas Hudson & was sold by William Biles by power of attorney from Thomas Hudson. Made 1719 Jun 11. Witness: Wm. Doughty, Jno. Stevenson, Samuel Thorne, Joseph Kirkbride, Thomas Thorne. Ref: John David Davis, Bucks County Pennsylvania Deed Records. . 1719 Jun 11 Grantor: William Lawrence of Flushing, Queens County, NY, gentleman. Grantee: Thomas Stevenson of Bensalem, Bucks Co. yeoman. Transaction: 57.10.0 for 500 acres in Bucks County, being the money of Lawrence's share of 5,000 acres [same land as described in above entry] Made 1719 Jun 11. Witness: William Doughty, Jno. Stevenson, Samuel Thorne, John Talman. Ackn. 720 4th 04 by Samuel Thorne & Thomas Stevenson by personal appearance before JP Joseph Kirkbride. Ref: John David Davis, Bucks County Pennsylvania Deed Records. - - - | LAWRENCE, Elizabeth .i (I23)
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| 12295 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Herriot & Wm. Perry Sr. | PERRY, Elizabeth (I3038)
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| 12296 | Elizabeth is the daughter of John Blizard. Daughter of Elizabeth & Edwin P Denison is Ida Letita Denison. | BLIZARD, Elizabeth (I859)
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| 12297 | Elizabeth is the daughter of John Hotson. Verify: Elizabeth Hodson/Hotson, Christening: 12 Aug 1787 at Holy Trinity At., Hockham Great & Little, Norlfok Co., England d/o Ann Hodson, late Brunton & John Hodson. . 1833 Sep 7, Burials: Elizabeth, Age 49y /1784, wife of John Patterson, Merchants clerk, All Saints Street, South Lynn All Saints Parish by Rev T B Greaves. . 1806 Nov 6 - Marriage License, John Patterson of Wroxham parish, Bachelor, Age 21/1785, married Elizabeth Holson [Hotson?}, spinster of Horning Parish, age 20 /1786, By Vicar Arthur Baswisck. Witnesses: Mark Duck & James Metcalf Ref: Norfolk Archdean's Transcripts, England, line 14. . 1806 Oct 22 marriage, Elizabeth Hotson, age 20, 1786, d/o John Hotson, married at Horning, Norfolk, England, to John Patterson, age 21, 1785.. Recorded for further research & clarification: . 1806 Nov 4, Burial record, St. Benedicts Parish, Horning, Norfolk John Lacy Holson, infant son of Elizabeth Holson, late Moss & Richard Holson Ref: Norfolk Archdean's Transcripts, England, line 34. . 1815 Nov 9, St. Margaret Parish, Kings Lynn Burial record: William Patterson, Age 4 / b. 1811, son of Elisabeth Patterson Burial person abode: Work House Lynn. . The name Horning means the "folk who live on the high ground between the rivers". Its history dates back to 1020 when the manor was given by King Canute to the newly founded Abbey of St. Benet at Hulme. The 13th century St. Benedict lies half a mile east of the village. Listed in the Domesday Book of 10 as Horningam. Artifacts were found belonging to the Saxon period & a neolithic -Bronze Age ring ditch. St Benets Abbey dates from the 9th Century! - - - | HUDSON - HOTSON, Elizabeth (I476)
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| 12298 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Margaret Reed & James Moore. . 1913 Jun 12 - Married McCutcheon-Moore At the home of the bride's parents, Eramosa, on Wed. Jun 4th, by Rev T R Clark, David McCutcheon of Guelph to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. Jamres Moore, Jr. . Crewsons Corners: The home of Mr & Mrs. James Moore, Mount Pleasant Farm, Eramosa, was the scene of a very pleasant event on Wed. afternoon, June 4th. The occasion was the marriage of their youngest daughter. Elizabeth to Mr. David McCutcheon, of Guelph. At the hour appointed, Mrs. James Moore Jr. played the wedding march & the bride entered the parlor where the immediate friends of the contracting parities were assembled, escorted by her father. She was gowned in white silk carrying a bouquet of white carnations & Lilly of the Valle. Her little niece, Miss Olga Moore, acted as flower girl, daintily dressed in white embroidery. The guests number about 50 from Erin, Everton, Guelph, Rockwood & Acton, sat down to the wedding dinner. Mr & Mrs McCutcheon left for a short wedding tour. They will reside in Guelph. Ref: Acton Free Press, p 2 and p3, col 5. . 1915 Feb 25 - Wife's father's OBITUARY, JAMES MOORE James Moore, of Mount Pleasant Farm, Eramosa, near Crewsons Corners, died very suddenly on Tuesday morning after a stroke which occurred the previous afternoon. Mr. Moore had been in failing health for a couple of years, but was able to be about all Winter. He had been out to the barn & just as he was at the door of the house was stricken with paralysis from which he never rallied. He was conscious for a few minutes but fell into a state of coma from which he never recovered consciousness. A singular incident was the fact that Mrs. Moore was away from home for the first time since last October. Her son James was going down to the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. A. T. Mann, Acton, & invited his mother to accompany him. The father pressed her to go saying the change would do her good. His daughter & daughter-in-law were at the home all the time, & all the other members of the family reached the bedside before death came. James Moore was a son of the late Joseph Moore, of Erin, & was born in County Tyrone, Ireland in 1839. He came to Canada with his parents when a lad of four years & they settled on the farm which has been owned by the family the past seventy-two years. In 1862 he married Margaret Reid, daughter of the late John Reid, of Port Colborne. They have 8 children & this is the first death in the family. They are: Mrs. George Wilds, Acton; Mrs. John Brown, Crewsons Corners; Joseph, of Rockwood; Mrs. Henry Denny & Mrs. A. T. Mann, Acton; Mrs. Fred Cooper, Erin; Mrs. David McCutcheon, Everton, & James, who resides with his family on the homestead. Mr. Moore was one of a family of 4 sons & 2 daughters, of whom only one remains, Mr. Samuel Moore, of Mount forest. With the exception of four years spent in Acton Mr. & Mrs. Moore lived all their married life on the farm. Deceased was for many years a member of the Methodist Church, & was one of the first officials of the church at Crewsons Corners. He was a prominent Orangemen, a member of the L.O.L. No. 414, & was always ready for the Twelfth of July parade. For several years he was a School Trustee. He was a very affectionate husband & father & the old-time custom of having all the family home for Christmas was always observed to his great pleasure. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock & interment will be made at Churchill Cemetery. Ref: Acton Free Press, p. 3, col 3. . Obituary of HER Mother: 1917 Jan 4 - OBITUARY, MRS. JAMES MOORE, SR. After 3 short days of illness, on the 19th December, 1916, death removed one of our most respected & highly esteemed residents, in the person of Margaret Reed, widow of the late James Moore, of Mount Pleasant Farm, Eramosa. She had just returned home after visiting her daughters in Acton & was looking forward to spending her Christmas with the family at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Cooper. She was a daughter of the late John Reed and was born at Port Colborne, in 1836. In 1857 she was joined in holy wedlock to her late husband, who predeceased her 1y & 10m. Theirs was a happy home indeed.8 children blessed the home, 2 sons and 6 daughters, all of whom are living and reside within a radius of 5 miles of the old home. All of them were at their mother's bedside before she passed away. They are: Mrs. George Wilds, Acton; Joseph, of Rockwood; Mrs. John Brown, Crewsons Corners; Mrs. J. H. Denny, & Mrs. A. T. Mann, Acton; Mrs. Fred Cooper, Ballinafad; Mrs. David McCutcheon, Everton, & James on the homestead. Mrs. Moore was one of a family of 6 brothers and 2 sisters; Robert, William & John & Mrs. Charles Ready, of South Saginaw, Mich., & Mrs. David Ready, of Old City, Pa., survive. Deceased was a life-long member of the Methodist Church & always loved its services. She was a member of the Ladies Aid. Almost her last words were repeating passages from the scriptures she revered. She was one of the kindest of neighbors. She passed away in full fruition of a life of usefulness & will always be remembered with kindliest feelings and love by those who knew her. Truly her children rise & call her blessed. Ref: Acton Free Press. . 1952 Mar 13 - died McCutcheon, At St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, on Thursday, March 11, 1952, Elizabeth Moore, widow of the late David McCutcheon, dear mother of W? of Toronto. Resting at the Rumley funeral Home, Acton, until Friday, where funeral service will be held at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Everton Cemetery. Ref: Acton Free Press, 13 Mar 1952. - Transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | MOORE, Elizabeth (I97)
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| 12299 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Mary & Capt. James Fulton, UE, b 1760 Londonderry, NH - d. 1 Nov 1829, Markham Ontario. . 1816 Oct 17, Married by special Licenseby Rev John Strachan, Richard Vanderburgh & Elizabeth FULTON, both of Markham. Witnesses, James Mils & Lisetta Haymann. . UCLPetition 15, V Bundle 13, C2948, p37 Summary Petitoner is a daughter of Thomas Mulloryk, Albion Twpp, late of Vaughan, a UE Loyalist. Married to Peter Vanderburg The Younger. Wants 200 Acres. Elizabeth Vanderburgh maketh oath she is married to Peter Vanderbrgh the KYounger, markham & has never received any land. Signed, Elizabeth, HERXMARK Vanderburgh, Sown at York, 8 Oct 1822. Recommened for land 29 Ocg 8. . 1822 Oct 16, Wednesday, York Council Chambers UCLand Books, Elizth. Vanderburg, V15, Praying for a grant of land as the Daughter of a U.E. Loyalist, Granted 200 Acres of land. . Children of Richard Vanderburgh & Elizabeth Fulton: Sarah Vanderburg, 1775 Jul 30 - 1853 Mar 16; John Vanderburgh, 1781 Oct 4 - 1838 May 22, married Sarah LeRoy; Barnet Vanderburg, 1786 Dec - 1863 Jun 17, married Hannah Soules; Isaac Vanderburg, 1789 - 1867 Jul 5, married 1 Margaretta Frederica Summerfelt; m2 Hannah xx; m3 Eliz Dillon; Hester Vanderburg, 1791 Jun 30 - 1873 Sep 7, married1 Hiram Kendrick; m2 Abraham Kurtz; Eleanor Elizabeth Vanderburgh, 1825, Elizabeth Vanderburg, 1793 Oct 20 - xx, married Wm. L Willson; Amelia Vanderburg, 1795 Dec 16 - xx, married Isaac Arnold. Richard Vanderburg, b 1797 Dec 17- 1869 Jan 26, married1 Elizabeth Fulton, m2 Phoebe Vernon. Peter Vanderburgh, 1817 - 1888 - married Elizabeth Maulloy, m2 Hannah Backus;, Clarissa Vanderburgh, 1819 - 1906* James Fulton Vanderburgh,1822/1802?-1816 Jul 8. John Vanderburgh, 1830 -1904. Ontario Land Registry Abstract: South Dorchester Twp., Elgin Co., p2 (original Page 941-943), . 1819 Mar 4, Patent, Crown, to Elizabeth Vanderburg, 100 Acres East Part Lot A, Concession 9, Dorchester South, . 1831 Feb 1, Grant, Richard & Elizabeth Vanderburg, to John Vanderburgh, £125, 200A, E part. "Memo by Registrar. The land patented to Elizabeth Vanderburgh is also a parallelogram, described as 91C 98L wide at S end extending to the lands granted to John Haviland" {who hand the W part]. . Grant to Elizabeth Fulton, now Elizabeth Vanderburgh, Markham Twsp., York Co., wife of Richard Vanderbargh, daughter of James Fulton of same place, a United Empire Loyalist, 148 acres; east part Lot A, Con 9. Page 944. . 1818 Grant to Elizabeth Fulton, as above, east part Lot A, Con. 12, 52 acres. Page 945- 46. . 1918 Sep 29. Statement from James Fulton Sr. that his daughter Elizabeth Fulton who was granted 200 acres of land in South Dorchester is now the wife of Richard Vanderburgh. Page 947 - 948. . 1831 Feb 1. Sale of property from Richard & Elizabeth Vanderburgh, Markham, to John Vanderburgh, made at Markham, York Co. Page 949-950. . receipts from John Vanderburgh, Page 951-952: . 1831 Jul 6. Sale of property from John Vanderburgh, Markham, to Joseph Milburn, Markham, innkeeper. Page 953-954: . 1836 Appears to be a receipt [?], B. R. Millburn & John Vanderburgh named. Ref: Elgin Co., Dorchester Twp. South Land Papers, Ontario. Note: Clarissa Drive Clarissa was a daughter of Richard Vanderburgh, whose farm lane later became Hillsview Drive. The westerly portion was renamed Clarissa in 1988. . Ontario Land Registry, Markham Book 153, 27-9 Lot 43 Con 1, East Side of Yonge St. . 1798 Oct 26, Patent, Crown, to John Dexter, All 190A . 1805 Jun 27, Bargain&Sale, Richard Lippincott, to James Fulton Sr, £275, All 190A. . 1833 Jul 1, B&S, Franklin Jackes, to Richard Vanderburgh, £1000, All 190A . 1867 Apr 29, WILL of Richard Vanderburg, to Wm. & Moses Vanderburg, SHalf & Half. . 1905 Jan 9, Grant, Wm A Vanderburgh & Sarah his wife, to James Bay Ry Co., $350, Part 2A. . 1908 Jan 230, WILL of Wm Hy Vanderburg, to Geo A Vanderburgh, $- -, All subject to Legacies . 1910 Feb 10, Quit Claim, Gertrude L Vanderburg, to Moses Vanderburg, $18 prem. N Half . 1910 Mar 1 Grant, Moses Vanderburg & Lydia his wife, to James Hunt, $8000, NHalf 100A . 1912 Jun 6, Grand & Release, Sarah & Wildred M Vanderburgh, by his Guardian Sarah Vanderburg, to Geo A Vanderburg, $1 & premises, South Half subj to reservations. . 1912 Jan 3, Grant, clara G Bell & Ralph V. Vanderburgh, to Geo A Vanderburg, A$1 & Pres, SHalf . 1921 Geo A Vanderburg & Alice A his wife, to Markham Twp., $- -, South Half . 1932 July 30, Grant, Jessie D Dunlap, Governors of University of Toronto, $ Premises, part of SHalf E of Railway in all. Sub to Conditions. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | FULTON, Elizabeth (I923)
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| 12300 | Elizabeth is the daughter of Mary E. (b. Birmingham, England & d. Broadway, Dorset, England) & William Joyner (?) | GIBBONS, Mrs. Elizabeth (Richard) (I790)
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