Notes
Matches 13,001 to 13,050 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 13001 | Galt | STEWART, Agnes (I307)
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| 13002 | Galt, Sec 6 (near daughter Mabel G.) | FELKER, Melissa Angeline (I134)
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| 13003 | Ganges Twp., Michigan. | ROBINSON, Albert Grant (I132)
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| 13004 | Ganges, MI. | WANNER, G. Samuel .1 (I191)
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| 13005 | Ganges, MI. | LAWRENCE, Rebecca DUE (I233)
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| 13006 | Ganges, MI. | ROBINSON, Lottie C (I900)
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| 13007 | Ganges, Michigan. | ROBINSON, Freeman W (I896)
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| 13008 | Ganges. 74y 9m 13d. 'Mother', Tall grey monument with wheat sheaves. "Hamilton" | LAWRENCE, Rebecca DUE (I95)
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| 13009 | Ganges. 74y 9m 13d. 'Mother', Tall grey monument with wheat sheaves. "Hamilton" | LAWRENCE, Rebecca DUE (I541)
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| 13010 | Ganges. 74y 9m 13d. 'Mother', Tall grey monument with wheat sheaves. "Hamilton". | LAWRENCE, Rebecca DUE (I446)
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| 13011 | Ganges. Cement monument, 'Mother' is half buried. | LACKENBY, Alida F LIDA (I897)
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| 13012 | Ganserndorf, Lower Austria, Austria | BAHLS, August (P400)
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| 13013 | Gardener. See "James Jeffrey, Head Gardener Caversham Park 1888-1894" | JEFFREY, James (I1370)
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| 13014 | Garret and Angeline were married by Rev. Joseph Young of the United Presbyterian Church in the City of Brantford. | Family (F233)
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| 13015 | Garret and Olive were married by Kennedy Creighton, Wesleyan Methodist minister and both of them were recorded as "of the Township of Charlotteville, Canada West." | Family (F232)
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| 13016 | Garret Vanzant did have a son James Vanzant, but this petition does not name his father. Verification of the children of the brothers, John & Garret Vanzant. . To Peter Russell, In Council UCLPetition 4 of James Vanzant, That your petitioner's father suffered in the last American war the most cruel treatment from the Americans for his loyalty to his king & country. That your petitioner was old enough to join the Royal Standard & is now in this Province for settling therein. He is here in this province now to settle near his brother. Wherefore he humbly prays to obtain land, & likewise a lot in the Town of York for the purpose of building near his brother. Signed, James Van Zant. Ref: UCLP, V Bundle 7, C2947 p383 Note1: Undated letter, however the petition was filed in the 1804-1806 Petitions Book*. Notes2: It is unclear from this petition if this is the son or brother of John Vanzant. To receive a UC Land Grant one had to be 21 years (or younger if a married was a female). The estimated date of birth for this James Vanzant would be at least born 1783-84. The James, s/o Garret Vanzante, was born 10 May, 1798, NY state. - PJA 2012. . 1804 Aug 16, To. Lt. gov. P Hunter, James Vanzant, Praying for Land & a Town Lot in York the Petitioner not having appeared & new Regulations having taken place since the presenting this Petition, Recommended that it be dismissed., Signed H Allcock. Ref: Upper Canada land Minute Book F. Note: Land Book is at the government's summary copy of their deliberations. . 1837 Toronto City & Home District Directory: Lot 29, Con 9 Markham, Garret & James Vanzante. - - - | VANZANT, James .1 (I778)
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| 13017 | Gattye is the daughter of Gattye Clayton, born Tennessee and J Murray Stephens, born Illinois. | STEPHENS, Gattye LOUISE Clayton (I393)
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| 13018 | Gavilan Hills Memorial Park in Gilroy | MURPHY, Phebe Good (I94)
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| 13019 | Geddes St. | VICKERS, Christina M (I447)
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| 13020 | Geesie was the second wife of Jacob D. Banta. | Family (F329)
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| 13021 | Gene Quinton married John E Cullison, b Sep 13, 1934, - Mar 25, 2906, Coiffeyville. . Obituary Eugene Quinton "Gene" Roszel, 77, of Coffeyville, passed away Sunday morning (August 19, 2007) at his home. He was born September 2, 1929, at Coffeyville to Roy Stanley & Lael Elizabeth (Traughber) Roszel. He grew up & attended school in Coffeyville graduating from Field Kindley High School in 1947. In July 1948, he joined the U.S. Navy serving on the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt during the Korean War; he was honorably discharged in June 1952. Following his discharge he returned to Coffeyville. On September 28, 1953, he married Joan Cullison at Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Following their marriage they made their home in Coffeyville where Gene was employed as a Machinist & Maintenance Electrician at Continental Can Co., Ivan Morrow Foundry, Sherwin-Williams, & SEKTAM, retiring in 1989. Gene enjoyed camping, fishing, woodworking, listening to Open Line & spending time with his family, he especially enjoyed taking his grandchildren fishing. Survivors include his wife, Joan of the home; three daughters, Joni Lea (Ed) Payne, Donna Jean Vail-Roszel, & Debra Sue (Cris) Goodbar all of Coffeyville; three brothers, William (Ruth) Roszel of Santa Anna, CA, Irwin "Dutch" (Harriett) Roszel of Lake Havasu, AZ, & Patrick (Wanna) Roszel of Lawrence, KS; two sisters, Bonnie (Hubert) Moffett of Knightson, CA, & Patsy Roszel of San Antonio, TX; 7 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents & 3 sisters. A celebration of life service will be at 2:00 p.m. Friday (August 24, 2007) in the Tyro Christian Church with David Bycroft officiating. Burial will be in Robbins Cemetery west of Coffeyville. Friends may call on Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. & Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the David W. Barnes Funeral Home in Coffeyville. The family will receive friends from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. The family suggests memorials to Coffeyville Regional Medical Center Foundation for the Cancer Center; contributions may be left with the funeral home or mailed c/o David W. Barnes Funeral Home, 306 N. Cline Rd., Coffeyville, KS 67337. Ref: Findagrave. - - - | ROSZEL, Eugene Quiinton GENE (I708)
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| 13022 | Genealogy compiled by Alice Georgina nee Thompson Jorgensen notes that " George was with the Mounted Police in Toronto, thrown from his horse. Died one year later in New Zealand, his wife's home". | THOMPSON, George W (I4328)
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| 13023 | Genealogy compiled by Alice Georgina nee Thompson Jorgensen notes that " Jack Stewart born in Inverness, Scotland". | STEWART, John James Innes (I4351)
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| 13024 | Genealogy compiled by Alice Georgina nee Thompson Jorgenson notes that Sarah " would visit the farm wearing long dress w/ train & swish around the barnyard amongst the chickens. | THOMPSON, Sarah (I4331)
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| 13025 | General debility. Aged 75 y = b. 1812. | CATCHPOLE, John .1 (I161)
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| 13026 | General Notes: Captain Peter Teeple was born near Trenton, New Jersey, July 14th, 1762. Bordentown is believed to be the locality. His parents were settlers from Holland in New Jersey and he was the youngest son of a well-to-do and fairly numerous family. He had at least three brothers - John, James and George - all of whom were in the Continental Army under George Washington in the War of Independence which raged from 1776 to 1783. After the close of the war some of John's descendants came to Norfolk and Elgin counties, the late Lyman Teeple, barrister of St. Thomas, being of that line. About the year 1779 Peter was still lving at the old home and then in his 18th year. Being possessed of a very handsome horse, he kept it carefully hidden from view of the contending armies, rightfully fearing it might be confiscated for war purposes. One day, however whilst leading it to water, he was surprised by the Patriot cavalry and forced to give it up. He afterwards stated that, being at that time unable to speak English (his family, as mentioned before, being Hollanders,) he was taken at a great disadvantage. The occurrence so angered the boy who prided himself on the possession of so handsome a horse that he immediately tied up a bundle of clothing and started on foot for New York, then occupied by the British, which he reached safely, and there joined the British cavalry. Having a good education and being naturally bright and intelligent, he soon acquired a fluent use of the English language, and being of tall and commanding presence and a good soldier, he rapidly rose to the rank of captain, and placed in command of a troop of cavalry of the body known as "The New Jersey Volunteers". He took part in several notable engagements, and many times had an opportunity to forage for supplies for his troop among the supporters of the Patriot army which had deprived him of his beloved steed. On one occasion, while scouting in Virginia, a bullet from the rifle of an American sharpshooter killed the charger upon which he was mounted. At the close of the war in 1783, Capt. Teeple's cavalry troop was disbanded at Halifax, and, owing to his fine physique, being six feet four inches in height, he was offered great inducements to proceed with the British army to England and accept a commission in His Majesty's Life Guards. He declined the offer and later expressed his misgivings as to the wisdom of his choice. He then left Halifax; proceeding with a large number of other disbanded soldiers, and many refugees, to New Brunswick, where Loyalist settlements had been established at Saint John and other points. From being a captain of horse, he now became captain of a trading vessel plying between Saint John and New York. At Saint John he met and married, in 1785, Lydia Mabee, one of the five daughters of Frederick Mabee, a prominent Loyalist, whose father, Simon, a Hollander, and mother, Marie Landrine, a French lady, had settled near Sing Sing in the State of New York. Capt. Peter Teeple and his brothers-in-law Capt. David Secord and John Stone, were the first young married men that settled in the Town of Charlotteville, as Turkey Point afterwards came to be officially named; and when the settlement was surveyed, Peter Teeple was granted lot 8 in the broken forest near Forestville. His wife, Lydia, was also granted 106 1/4 acres by the Crown, being part of lot 9, lakefront, Charlotteville. Nearby still stands an old tree known as the "Aunt Lydia Apple Tree," which yet bears fruit. It was the favorite apple tree of Lydia Teeple. There are trees in this orchard 100 years old, and near the old house is still standing a walnut tree which must be very ancient indeed. It measures nearly twelve feet in diameter and is an interesting relic in itself with its immense spread of branches. Peter Teeple was one of the first five justices appointed, having that honor conferred upon him by virtue of the first General Commission of the Peace to the newly organized District of London, dated at York, now City of Toronto, January 1, 1800. He was also one of the original men appointed at the same time to act as commissioners for administering oaths, prescribed by law to the officers of the Government of Upper Canada. On the 2nd of April following, he was sworn into office by Samuel Ryerse, Esq., at the home of Lieut. Munroe at Turkey Point, which house is still standing (1899), and is now known as Fort Munroe. On the 8th of April, 1800, when the first session of Court was held that day, "District of London" was convened at Fort Munroe. Simon Mabee was sworn in open court as High Constable for Walsingham, and Squire Teeple was one of the sitting Justices. At a later date the famous Col. Talbot sat with him as an Associate Justice. His position then was equivalent to that of a Justice of the Court of Common Pleas now, and he came to be regarded as a thorough jurist. In addition to the above mentioned offices he was also appointed on 12th April 1800, a Justice of the Court of Requests and Commissioner of Highways for that Division of the District of London, comprising the townships of Charlotteville, Walsingham, Houghton and Middleton. He left a very large library, and a complete register of the hundreds of civil marriages performed. An amusing incident was related by his youngest son, Pellum, in connection with one marriage ceremony he presided at about 1825. The laws of customs of that place required that where no regular license had been procured, the ceremony might be carried out at some public crossroads at the hour of midnight, the contracting parties appearing in night clothes the justice and one of more others acting as witnesses. In company with his son, Pellum, the Squire repaired o the spot, a lonely crossroad, on a very dark night. Presently two groups approached from opposite directions, one with the bride, the other with the groom. Upon meeting, and the two principals clad in white robes, stepping forward, at the hour of twelve, they were duly married according to law. Pellum, then a young man of sixteen, said it made a lasting and weird impression on his memory. But a few years had elapsed after the Squire, as he was then called by virtue of his legal office, settled at Turkey Point, when the war of 1812-15 broke out. He had attained a good degree of prosperity, and he and his sons donned their swords to defend their new-made homes. The settlers formed volunteer companies and in recognition of his previous military rank and experience, he was chosen a Captain of militia, being then about fifty years of age. With his command he met the invading American troops at Queenston Heights and Lundy's Lane. His valuable flour mill was burned during this war by a party of Americans. Squire Teeple and his wife were two of the constituent members of the old pioneer church organized at Vittoria by Elder Titus Finch, in 1804, and when the acre of land was purchased for 2 pounds, "New York Currency", from Deacon Oliver Mabee in 1807 upon which to erect a meeting house, Mr. Teeple became one of the first trustees, the other being Lawrence Johnson. The church was a commodious edifice for those times, and superseded the old log structure, and it was furnished with a three-sided gallery. The young people who used to attend the singing schools in that old meeting house have long since passed away, but they were full of rugged piety and simple faith. In January 1851, a new church was built near the same site, and among the records of the members of the construction committee, we find the now locally historic names of Mabee, Teeple, Young and Ryerse, sons of the original pioneers. A few years before his death in 1847, and pen and ink portrait of the Squire was obtained under peculiar circumstances. There came into that community (Centreville, Oxford County), a quadroon who had been a slave in the United States, and who had a talent for drawing, which his mistress allowed him to cultivate and even procured for him some instruction in the art. The squire's son, Pellum, learning this, brought the escaped slave home one day, and got him to execute a portrait of his father. It was drawn upon the flyleaf of a book, and he portrayed sitting with Pellum's son, Charles, an infant, on his lap. The original is still in the possession of the grandson, Charles, who lives at Marengo, Illinois. The drawing is quaint but well executed, and is said by those who remember the old squire to be a faithful likeness, the only exception taken being that the chin is too pointed. He resided at Centreville, Oxford County, during the later years of his life, and was finally laid to rest in the old Baptist cemetery near there by his son Pellum. He was methodical, dignified in bearing, of a commanding aspect, a strong advocate of temperance and was erect and soldierly to the last. His wife Lydia was a very worthy woman, and they both lived long, she dying in 1845 at the age of 75, and he in 1847, aged 85. It is related of her that whenever she lost her temper and spoke sharply to anyone, she would soon after be found alone, pacing to and fro with clasped hands murmuring to herself for a time, "Lord have mercy, Lord have mercy." Squire Teeple had thirteen children, of whom nine were sons, namely William Bullard, Luke, Edward Manning, Frederick Stephen, Henry, Oliver Mabee, Lemuel Covel, Simon Peter, and Pellum Cartwright; and four daughters, namely, Louvina, Susannah, Mary and Phebe. One of Frederick's daughters, Ellen, married the late David Sutherland, for so many years the leading merchant at Orwell. Some of Capt. Peter Teeple's other children met with very stirring adventures during the war of 1812-15, and the Canadian Rebellion of 1837. A few details of these will be given here as follows. Of the other children of Peter Teeple, little or nothing is known of special note to the writer, except the dates of their birth, and death, and also that Oliver Mabee Teeple was also a captain at Lundy's Lane, but it is hoped that if any survivors, should read these lines, will as speedily as possible contribute their quota to the history of their ancestors before it is too late, and above all, that they will prove worthy successors of those sturdy "Pilgrim Fathers of Canada", who for the sake of what they believed, rightly or wrongly, to be their duty, were willing to undertake, not only the perils of war, but also the hardships and privations of hewing out for themselves, and for their children, in the wild forests of Norfolk, Oxford and Elgin, new homes and habitations, destined after one hundred years to become an important part of a great and mighty state. Note - Three of the direct descendants of this pioneer Teeple family reside in Aylmer, grandsons and granddaughter of George Teeple, who was a brother of Captain Peter Teeple, the subject of this article. They are D.J. Teeple, John M.Hale, and Mrs. (Dr.) Cline, George Teeple's son, John, married Eliza Johnson and they cleared land and settled north of Kingsmill. John's son, Stephen, the father of D.J. Teeple married Eliza Corporon, and they went to Iowa in the early days, along with the family of William Teeple, also a son of George Teeple, Stephen fought in the American war of 1860-65, and was killed in battle. He is buried in Savannah, Georgia. John Teeple, D.J. Teeple's grandfather was one of the first to be buried in the cemetery at Rogers' Corners, one of the historic landmarks of this district. William Teeple, another son of George Teeple, built the house, a half-mile east of Orwell, now owned by Stanley Snelgrove, deputy-reeve of Malahide township. Phoebe Teeple, a daughter of George Teeple, married Charles Tozer, John M.Hale, and Mrs. (Dr.) Cline are son and daughter of Mary Tozer, daughter of Phoebe Teeple, and are therefore great grandchildren of George Teeple, brother of Captain Peter Teeple. John Teeple, grandfather of D.J. Teeple, of Aylmer, is buried at Rogers' Corners Cemetery. He died in 1851, aged 47 years. Deacon W.L. Teeple, grandfather of the late Jennie Teeple, of Aylmer, is buried at Orwell. He died in 1859, aged 72 years. During the progress of the war of 1812, McArthur's army made a raid through this county, and halted at the home of Deacon William Davis, where they secured his red coat and a large quantity of maple sugar which he had in barrels. He was conducted to the farm of Deacon William Teeple adjoining, a half-mile east of Orwell. This farm is now owned by Stanley Snelgrove and it is said that the house was put up by barter, only $2 in actual cash having changed hands in the whole transaction. Deacon Teeple was divested of his red coat and while this was being done he retained a belt which he wore around him, in which he carried a sheath knife, etc. An Indian noticing this became possessed of envy and desired to see it and try it on. He refused to return in and the Deacon who was slight, but wiry, dashed the Indian to the ground and gave him a severe choking. An officer standing by ordered the Deacon to stop, but made the Indian return the belt. Deacon Teeple and Deacon Davis were taken prisoners, later being allowed to go on parole.MABEE and TEEPLE FAMILIES Other settlers on Talbot street about that time were Samuel Harper, Onesimus G. Bradley, John VanPatter, who owned the land in Aylmer now known as Walkertown; Summers, Cascadden, and Laurs. Deacon William Teeple, before Deacon became coupled with his name, had a cousin named William Teeple living near where Kingsmill now stands. The Deacon was a lithe, active little man, and his cousin, a big, stout man, so to distinguish them, one was called little Teeple, and other big Teeple. As before intimated, the Baptist Church at Aylmer dates back to 1810, when the few settlers congregated at Deacon William Teeple's or Deacon William Davis'. The settlement grew as new settlers arrived and it became imperative that more suitable accommodation must be provided. Isaac Ostrander provided the land at Rogers' Corners and Deacon Teeple and Deacon Davis provided the lumber. The church was also used as a school and continued there for 28 years. In 1844 a large frame church was erected in Aylmer on the site of the present fine brick edifice, which was constructed in 1871." From the Maybee Society files. Not all data is verified. Say dates are estimates and are probably within 20 years. The Maybee Society keeps its data on The Master Genealogist�, and has been modified by Gary Hester?s WIT2NOTE� to form the GedCom file. This information is also available in a TMG file. 3483 picture bullet Noted events in his life were: • MilService, 1776. 146 During the American Revolution, Peter was a Captain in the New Jersey Volunteers, a Loyalist Regiment. At the end of the war, his company boarded ship for Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, where they were disbanded. He then proceeded to Waterborough, New Brunswick and captained a trading vessel which plied between St. John and New York City. In the fall of 1792, he joined his wife's parents in their move to Upper Canada, arriving at Turkey Point, Norfolk County in 1793 after wintering in Quebec. • No Name, 1792. 3480 The Mabee party, it is said, started for Upper Canada in the fall of 1792, but they wintered in Quebec and did not reach Turkey Point until some time in 1793. They drove twelve cows, rode horses, and employed an Indian guide to pilot the way through the wilderness Some members of the family claim that the settlement was made as early as 1791, while others say it was not made before 1794; but Mrs. Mabee and her family were living there in a comfortable log-house at the time of Governor Simcoe's visit in 1795. The grave of Frederick Mabee was there also, and a piece of ground known as the "Indian fields" had been cleared of its light growth of timber and cropped; all of which makes it appear quite reasonable that the family may have settled there, at least as early as 1793. The Mabee party consisted of Frederick Mabee and wife; Oliver Mabee, their eldest son, aged about nineteen; Simeon, the second son, aged about seventeen; Pellum, the youngest son, aged about twelve - at least, these were the ages of the sons at the time of the Governor's visit; two single daughters - Polly and Sally; and two married daughters - Nancy and Lydia, with their respective husbands - John Stone and Peter Teeple. It is said that Peter Secord, also, came with the Mabee family • No Name, 1793, Turkey Point, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada. 3483 Peter Teeple immigrated with Frederick Mabee and Lavinia Pelham 1793 Turkey Point, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada • Land, 2 Jun 1793, Saint John River, Island Rights, York County, New Brunswick, Canada. 9923 granted one lot containing 4 Acres & 3 Roods • Occupation: was appointed one of the first five Justices of the Peace for, 1 Jan 1800, London District, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada. 146 the London District on 1 Jan. 1800. At the same time he was appointed one of the five commissioners for administering oaths to public office as prescribed by law for the officers of the Crown. He was sworn in himself at the house of Lieutenant James Monroe on 2 Apr 1800 and was a sitting Justice at the first session of the first court held in Norfolk County at Fort Monroe • Religion: Lydia and Peter were founding members of the first Baptist, 1804, First Baptist Church, , Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada. 146 Church there in 1804. Peter was a trustee of the meeting house in 1807 • Immigration, 1814, Oxford County, Ontario, Canada. 146 After the War of 1812-1814, the Teeples moved to Oxford County, Ontario where they received a Loyalist Land Grant • No Name, 30 Oct 1821, Charlotteville Township, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada. 3488 Peter Teeple was mentioned when John Gustin 's will was probated 30 Oct 1821 Charlotteville Township, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada. "Will of John Gustin, Farmer, mentions wife, Abigail, sons Charles and Eliphalet Gustin, daughters, Sophia, Jemima, Rachel, Katy and Frulove Gustin, and daughter, Abigail Mabee. Executors were Sophia Gustin, Samuel Smith, and Peter Teeple Witnesses to Will were William Pitt Gilbert, Sophia Gustin, and Charles Gustin. The will was not dated (apparently made out around September 1800) Petitioners: Elizabeth Gustin, widow of John Gustin; Peter Teeple; Samuel Smith - petition not dated Affidavit by Sophia Gustin Wood, dated September 26, 1821stated that John Gustin did not name all his children in the will. Charles Gustin did not remember witnessing the will. Inventory of estate completed October 22, 1821 by James Smith and Jacob Potts Junior" His descendants are listed at http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/f/r/e/Robert-W-Frei/ODT16-0001.html | TEEPLE, Peter (I1219)
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| 13027 | General Notes: Extract from the "Ashe MSS" by Lt.-Col. Thomas Ash (1890) Elisabeth, daughter of Stephen Ash, married to Mr. John Thompson, a Dissenting minister, who lives in the parish of Macosky, near Coleraine. Extract from "The Register Book of Marriages belonging to the Parish of St. George, Hanover Square, in the County of Middlesex: Vol. II" by John H. Chapman (1888) Nov. 29, 1801: John Thompson and Elizabeth Ash. Extract from "Mackenzie's Memorials of the Siege of Derry"; Introduction by W. D. Killen, D.D. (1861) The daughter of John Ash and Elizabeth Holland, Elizabeth Ash, was married to the Rev. John Thomson, Presbyterian minister of Macosquin. In early life, Mr Thompson obtained a commission in the army, but becoming deeply impressed by the truths of the Gospel, he withdrew from the military profession, and entered the Presbyterian ministry. He was minister of Macosquin for nearly 44 years, and died there is 1771. Elisabeth married Rev. John THOMPSON, son of Lt.-Col. THOMPSON and Unknown, in 1725 in Templemore, Londonderry, Ireland. (Rev. John THOMPSON died on 7 Jun 1771 in Macosquin, Ireland.) Spouses/Children: Rev. John THOMPSON · Edward THOMPSON · Elisabeth THOMPSON · http://www.ashefamily.info/ashefamily/1178.htm | ASH HOLLAND, Elizabeth (P11449)
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| 13028 | General Notes: Josias Ashe appears to have obtained from his brother, Sir Thomas, a gift of various lands in the then county of Coleraine in the environs of Londonderry, which had been deserted by the Flight of the Earls in 1607 and confiscated to the Crown, and afterwards distributed to various civil and military officers amongst which was Sir Thomas Ashe, who received ample grants of land. Although not much is known of Josias, his son, John, figures prominently in "The Ash MSS". This manuscript implies that Josias is the son of Sir Thomas Ashe, but sources indicate that Sir Thomas Ashe died without male issue. This, taken with available dates, would indicate that Josias was a brother of Sir Thomas, both being sons of Thomas Ashe, known as the first (Ashe) settler in Ireland. Extract from "The Ash MSS, written in the year 1735, by Lieut. Colonel Thomas Ash", published by Henry Tyler (1890) Sir Thomas Ash was an active military commander. It was mainly in the campaign against the O'Neill's of Tyrone, and for their subjugation to the Crown, that he took a prominent part. At that period the small County of Coleraine, called 0' Cahan's Country, constituted a province of Tyrone's vast dominions, and was tributary to its powerful chief. In this campaign, extending over a lengthened period, Sir Thomas would necessarily become acquainted with the favourable conditions of the whole region around, and, doubtless, this had much to do with the permanent settlement of his family, in the person of his son, Josias Ash, constantly referred to in the subsequent records, the father of John Ash, the ancestor of a long succession of descendants, in the fertile and beautiful vale of the Faughan Water, where his lineage and name still reside. Turning to the O'Neil wars, Sir Thomas was personally engaged in military command. For these services he was amply rewarded. He obtained grants of land in the then County of Coleraine, in the environs of Londonderry, which had been deserted by the Flight of the Earls in 1607, and confiscated to the Crown, and afterwards distributed to officials, civil and military, and undertakers of varied classes. These lands passed into the hands of Josias, a younger son of Sir Thomas, and, through him, to John and his descendants, who still retain them, the beautiful residential seat of the family in County Derry being long known as Ashbrook. http://www.ashefamily.info/ashefamily/149.htm | ASHE, Josias 12 (P11394)
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| 13029 | General Notes: Mary was the daughter and heiress of Nicholas Bailey, Esquire, of the Abby of St. John's in the County of Meath in Ireland. Extract from "Plantation papers: containing a summary sketch of the great Ulster plantation in the year 1610" by Rev. George Hill (1889) Sir Thomas and John Ashe were brothers, and the sons of Thomas Ashe by his wife Mary, a daughter of Nicholas Bailey, of St. John's Abbey, County of Meath. Mary married Thomas ASHE (First settler in Ireland), son of Nicholas ASHE (of Clyst Fornyson) and Joanna POLLARD. (Thomas ASHE (First settler in Ireland) was born in 1529 in Bucknell, Oxfordshire, England and died in 1582.) | BAILEY ASHE, Mary 13 (P11392)
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| 13030 | General Notes: Through a combination of studying a pedigree of the family of John Ash of Cornerrin, based on his will of 1680, and the Ash Manuscripts, compiled by Lt Colonel Thomas Ashe c.1735, it is possible to glean the following facts on the Ashe family. John Ashe of Corrnerrin was the son of Josias Ashe. In the register of St Columb's Cathedral, which dates from 1642, can be seen the baptism of S nna, daughter of Josias Ashe, on 13 December 1642. John Ashe of Corrnerrin was married three times. By his second wife Sarah, he had Captain Thomas Ashe. By his third wife Elizabeth he had George to whom he bequeathed Cornerrin, later known as Ashbrook. In 1646, John Ashe was elected Sovereign of Belfast, having rendered 33 years of public service to the promotion of the town and the well-being of its inhabitants. Extract from "The Town book of the Corporation of Belfast, 1613-1816" by Robert M. Young (1892) 1645: John Ash, gentleman of one of the Burgesses of the Borrough and Towne of Belfast, by lawfull presentacion from Captain Francis Meeke, Constable of the Castle of Belfast aforesaid, in the absence of the right honorable Edward Lord Viscount Chichester, upon the 24th day of June 1646, was elected and chosen in the office of Sovraigne of the said Borrough and to take the oath upon the 29th day of September next ensuing for the due execucion thereof for one whole yeare from thence to be compleat & ended according to the tyme in his Maties letters patents granted to the said Borrough lymitted. Extract from: "A visitation of the seats and arms of the noblemen and gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland (Vol II) by Sir Bernard Burke (1855) ASHBROOK, in the co.of Londonderry, and province of Ulster, near the city of Londonderry, the seat of William Hamilton Ash, Esq., a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for the county. This mansion was built in 1686 by John Ash, Esq. It has a picturesque appearance and stands in a part of the country by no means deficient in acquired and natural advantages. Extract from "The Ash MSS, written in the year 1735, by Lieut. Colonel Thomas Ash", published by Henry Tyler (1890) John Ash, the eldest son of Josias, having buried his first wife, Thomasin, and his 2nd wife, Sarah, as is already mentioned, married his 3rd wife in 1668, in her uncle, Alderman Skipton's, house, within the liberty of Derry, Elisabeth, daughter of Capt. William Holland; by her he had 12 children; 11 of them were born in Corenerin, in the parish of Clandermont, near Londonderry, to which place he removed after he left Killylane. The names of his and her children are Charity, Anne, Martha, Lydia, William, Stephen, George, Charity, Alexander, William, Richard, Phillis. John Ash, the father, died, which was in November 1684. Extract from "Index of Will Abstracts in the Genealogical Office, Dublin" by Miss P. Beryl Eustace (1948) Ash, John, Corneren, Libs. of Derry, gent. 1684. John married Thomasin. (Thomasin was buried in Muff, County Donegal, Ireland.). The cause of her death was Died in childbirth. John next married Sarah WILIAMS. (Sarah WILIAMS was born circa 1639 in Killylane, Ireland and died in Jul 1668.). The cause of her death was Died in childbirth. John next married Elizabeth HOLLAND, daughter of Captain William HOLLAND and Unknown, in 1668. (Elizabeth HOLLAND died in 1735.) http://www.ashefamily.info/ashefamily/151.htm | ASHE, John 11 (P11400)
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| 13031 | General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Database Copyright © 1998-2003 Graham Hart, Ben Laurie, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall. | Source (S1357967339)
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| 13032 | General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Database Copyright © 1998-2003 Graham Hart, Ben Laurie, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall. | Source (S1357967340)
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| 13033 | General Store. | HUGHES, David Willson (I378)
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| 13034 | Geo WALKER Nevada 4th Ward 429 with Elbridge Theodore Roosevelt (1901-1909)Theodore Roosevelt (1901-1909) was president | WALKER, George Michael 5 (P503)
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| 13035 | Geo. Alfred is the son of Mary Allen and Geo. Garbutt. | GARBUTT, George ALFRED (I1186)
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| 13036 | Geo. W. is the son of Philadelphia Pearson & Thos. H. Irwin of Penn. George lived on the farm belonging to her wife's family. - - - | IRWIN, George Washington (I466)
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| 13037 | Geo. W. is the son of Philadelphia Pearson & Thos. Hughes Irwin of Catawissa, Columbia Co., Pennsylvania, & died 2.2.1881 Tecumseh, Simcoe Co., Ontario. George lived on the farm belonging to her wife's family. - - - | IRWIN, George Washington (I68)
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| 13038 | George Allen married1 Phebe Willson and married2 to Martha Willson. | ALLEN, William (I185)
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| 13039 | George Coulter to Ann Vanderburgh, both of the Township of Thorold, by license from R. Grant. | Family (F309)
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| 13040 | George died of a heart attack in his car in the Hamilton area during a severe snow storm. | MORAN, George (I228)
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| 13041 | George E Roszel married Mary Agnes Ioerger, 1886-1974, b. Memorial Park Cemetery. | ROSZEL, George Edward (I715)
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| 13042 | George E Simmons son of Mary & Joseph Simmons. Monument inscription rather faint. Two tombstones: for Geo. B and Geo. E, both died 1850. - - - | SIMONS, George E .2 (I908)
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| 13043 | George E Terry married May Brusher. | TERRY, George E (I2977)
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| 13044 | George E Welch is the son of Jane Welch. Chapman Robinson is the sept-father of George E Welch. - - - | WELCH, George Ernest (I341)
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| 13045 | George Egerton is the son of ELIZAabeth Jane Willson & Joseph Snider. . About 1908, Edgerton & his wife settled on the S half of section 30-5-28. His wife was Elsie Rutherford. Mr. & Mrs. Snider Sr. passed away in about 1920 & their remains were shipped back to Ontario for burial. Harvey, Art & & Ina continued to farm the land until 1923. Art & Ina returned to Ontario & turned the & over to their brother Harvey. After that he hired a lady from Saskatchewan, Mrs. Logan, to be his housekeeper. Mrs. Logan had 2 daughters, Mary & Dorothy. Dorothy attended school in Tilston for 2 years. . 1926 July 31 - Harvey, who held a druggist certificate, was killed by the east bound train at the crossing just west of the elevator at Tilston. His remains were sent back to Ontario for burial. Edgerton Snider continued to farm his land on N. section 30-5-28 until 1924. In 1911-12 he taught school at Tilston. In 1924, he rented his farm to Harry Clark & moved to Strathclair where he was principal of the school. He later moved to Selkirk, where he also taught school. He passed away at Grosse Isle in about 1940 from cancer of the throat' Ref: Reflections of Time, A History of the R.M. of Albert, RM of Albert History Book 1984. - - - - - - | SNIDER, George EGERTON (I88)
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| 13046 | George Egerton is the son of ELIZAabeth Jane Willson and Joseph Snider. - - - | SNIDER, George EGERTON (I2845)
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| 13047 | George Fern was a gymnast when young. During World War 1 he served in the British Army in the Medical Corps. After the war he married Doris Schofiled and emigrated to Hamilton, Ontario, Canada where many of his family had settled. He found work at the Canadian Westinghouse Company as a stockkeeper until his death. He was noted for his photographic memory of numbers which was invaluable in keeping track of the model and part numbers of the many thousands of parts in his charge. He was the subject of a feature article on his unusual ability in the Hamilton Spectator. He ventured to California and other places prospecting for gold. | FERN, George (I415)
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| 13048 | George Fern was a witness to the marriage. | Family (F462)
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| 13049 | George Henry is the son of Agnes Stewart & George Walker. | WALKER, George Henry .7 (I381)
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| 13050 | George Herbert is the son of Maggie Grieve and Thomas Tutty. | TUTTY, George Herbert (I581)
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