Notes
Matches 13,051 to 13,100 of 26,054
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| 13051 | George Hope Bertram was a LIberal MP who died while in office. | BERTRAM, George Hope MP (I1355)
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| 13052 | George is buried in Block A - 77 space 3 at White Chapel Cemetery. | FERN, George (I415)
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| 13053 | George is the 8th child & 1st son of George BARKER, native of Barton(?) NRY & his wife Hannah, dau of John & Hannah MATHEWS of South Church parish. | BARKER, John (I352)
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| 13054 | George is the daughter of Hannah Lang & Wm. Johnston | JOHNSTON, Prof. George Lang (I325)
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| 13055 | George is the son of Ann & Wm. Selwood. Ontario Death Registration 28 Jul 1906, York Co., Born England. Died by accidental asphyxiation by illuminating gas. Inquest withdrawn. - - - | SELWOOD, George (I412)
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| 13056 | George is the son of Ann Bombridge & Matthew Swallow. | SWALLOW, George (I917)
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| 13057 | George is the son of Ann Jane & George Lind, Sr. | LIND, George L (I257)
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| 13058 | George is the son of Anna Sevilla Doan & Jacob Henry Johnston George Doan Johnson married1 Maude McGill, d. 1966, married2 Mary Etta Cattey, 1866- d 1923. | JOHNSON, George Doan .2 (I385)
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| 13059 | George is the son of Anne Forsyth & John Grieve of Innerleithen, Peblesshire, Scotland. . Speedside, Eramosa Twp., Wellington. George is the son of Ann Forsyth, b 1819, & John Grieve, Sr., born 1821. Landed from Roxburghsire, Scotland, c 1850. . Eramosa Union - Johnson Cemetery: Monument C-3-6, In Loving Memory of / GEORGE / Son of / JOHN & Ann GRIEVE / Who Died / Aug. 27, 1876/ Aged 25 Years. . 1875 Oct 1 - Eramosa Exhibition, held at Rockwood on Wed, wet weather, a large number of people. Draught Horses John Grieve, Draught Horses. 1y old filly, 3 prize; 2y old gelding, 3rd prize; Durham Aged Bulls, 2nd Prize, Heifer calf, 3rd prize; Grade Cattle, fat cow, ox or steer, 2nd prize. Grain, Timothy seed, 2nd prize. Dairy, Basket fresh butter (29 entries) 3rd prize. Mrs. John Grieve, Fancy knitting, 2nd prize; Ref: Acton Free Press. . Lot 24, Con 3, Three generations. When the barn on it was raised one son, Thomas, was killed. [1873 Feb 3 Aged 29y 5m.] Later he bought Lot 24, Con 4 on the other side of the road bring his holding to 300 Acres. John Grieve was a member of Barrie Hill Church & a Liberal. Only one member of his family survives in 194x, John Grieve of Guelph is in his 87th year. (born 1859). . 1896 John Grieve moved to Fergus & rented 200 acres to his son William. On 1897 Aug 16, Mrs. Grieve died. . 1904 John Grieve died & left one farm of 150 A to Wm. his eldest son & another 150 A to his John. John Grieve died at Fergus 1904 Oct 11. . 1890 Jul 12 , the house was burnt & in the fall a new house was built with brick hauled with teams & wagons brought the Luther brick yard. In 1904 Wm. Grieve built the barn. In 1919 Nov 4th, Wm. sold to his son Tom, who had just returned from WW I. Within 2 years, Nov 21 9 1921, he sold to Elgin Hamilton. to. Elgin Hamilton, who was a Grieve is the 3rd generation & her son James at home is the fourth generation on it. In 1964 James Hamilton sold the farm to Leonard Smeltzer. . Mrs. George Grieve, R.R. 3, Rockwood. - Names & addresses of Members (?) living for 50th Anniversary from 1915 to 1965. Ref: Tweedsmuir History, Wellington County Museum & Archives. . 1879 Jun 19. Violet Death -Tuesday, John Grieve, con 4, Eramosa, was taking down an old barn. One of the beams fell, crushing the skull of Thomas, a son of Mr. Grieve, a man of about 80. He linger until Wed. morning of last week, when he died. A framer was badly injured in the spine, his recovery is doubtful. another son of Mr Grieve going to Fergus for a doctor to attend his brother was thrown from his horse & considerably injured. The family has been extremely unfortunate, as it is but a few years since another son was killed by a falling of a limb of a tree. Mr Grieve & family have the sympathy of the entire community & much regret is expressed at the death of Thomas, who was a fireman of excellent physique & amiable disposition. a fat accident occurred at this farm while it was being built years ago. Ref: Acton Free Press newspaper. George's parents: . 1881 Census Eramosa, Wellington Co. South, Ontario GRIEVE, John, 58 [1823] farmer, Presbyterian Ann, 60 [1821] Janet, 26, 1855, Scot William, 24, 1857, Scot, farmer [Later: Fourth Line: John to Wm. to Thos. Grieve.] Morgan, female, 22, b Ontario John, 20, 1861, b Ont., farmer's son Anne, 7, 1874, b Ont., student William Alexander, 18, b Ontario, servant. . 1906 Wellington County Atlas GRIEVE, John. (d.), b. Roxburghshire, Scot., 1821. d. Eramosa, 1904. He m. Ann Forsythe in Scotland. She d. 1899, age 78 years. They came to Canada in 1850, with very slender means, & first purchased 100 acres on con. 4, which he cleared & paid for. He later bought lot 23, con. 4, &, later still, lot 24, con. 4, making his holding 300 acres. He was a very powerful man, & of great personal activity, coupled with a perseverance that was bound to make success sure. He was a great plowman, & frequently took sweep stakes at the plowing matches. He was also a stock fancier, & raised thoroughbred cattle, which often took first prizes at the agricultural fairs of Wellington Co. He was a lover of good horses, & raised them, & his son John Grieve, Reeve of Eramosa, still retains the breed of horses raised so successfully by his respected father. He was a man of strict integrity, & a good citizen. He left at his death a large property. Issue: Robert, & Mrs. David McLeod, b. in Scot., & Thomas (d.); George, (d.); Janet, William, Mrs. W. Rutherford, John, Jr., & Maggie (d. young), b. in Eramosa. Robert, & Thomas (d.), unmarried. George m. Sarah Walker; settled in Erin Village & died there*. William M. Jessie Rutherford, & owns the old John Grieve homestead of 150 acres, where he resides, & is one of the substantial farmers of the section. Issue: Lizzie, Mrs. Elgin Hamilton, Mar; Thomas, Mary B., & Nellie. John, Jr., m. Mary Miller, & is one of the progressive as well as one of the most substantial farmers in Eramosa. He owns 400 acres of land, the part of his farm on Con. 4, where he has his residence, being a portion of the old homestead. He has been in the Eramosa Council 4 years, & was elected Reeve in 1905. Issue: Thomas, John A., George, James B., William, Robert M., & Mary H. The family all belong to the Pres. church, & are Liberals. Ref: Historical Atlas of the County of Wellington, Ontario. . Ontario Death Registration # 8- 016327 George Grieve, died August 27, 1876, Age 2 years old*, Blacksmith Born Eramosa, Ontario, Died to Typhoid fever, 1 week, Dr. McNaughton Informant: Sarah Grieve, widow of the Decreased, Erin, Registered Feb. 12, 1877, Presbyterian. Note*: Age 2 blacksmith, is an obvious error, should have read Age 26. As a blacksmith, George Grieve, undoubtedly worked for Sarah's father, John S. Walker. - PJA 2013. . 1879 Jun 19 - Violet Death, Tuesday, John Grieve, 4th Conn. Eramosa was taking down an old barn. One of the Beats fell crushing the skull of Thomas, a son of Mr. Grieve, a man about 80. Helinger until Wed. morning of last week the he died. An unnamed farmer badly inured his spine & recovery is doubtful. Grieve son was going to Fergus for a doctor to attend his bother he was thorn form his horse & considerably injured. The family has been extremely unfortunate as it is but a few years since another son was killed by the falling of a tree limb. Grieve family have the sympathy of the entire community & much regret is express at the death of Thomas a fine man of excellent physique & amiable disposition. A fan accident occurred at this farm while it was being built years ago. Ref: Acton Free Press. Transcripts by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | GRIEVE, George (I62)
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| 13060 | George is the son of Annie B Snyder & Jacob L Lawrence (son of Jacob Loder Lawrence & Anna Beaumont Snyder; s/o Ann Dixon & Abraham Lawrence & s/o Charity Mills & Daniel Laurent.) | LAWRENCE, George Seymour (I935)
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| 13061 | George is the son of Aseneth Goodenough & Fairbanks Moore of Vermont. George married first Mary H Beagle, 1824 - by 1877. married second 1877, Angeline A Smith-Lawrence, Benton Harbor. - - - | MOORE, George Washington (I1916)
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| 13062 | George is the son of Berth Johnston & Frederick Fredin. | FREDIN, George Arnold (I2915)
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| 13063 | George is the son of Catherine and Walter Raymond. | RAYMOND, George (I2195)
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| 13064 | George is the son of Catherine Willson & Frederick Phipps. . 1866 Uxbridge Twp., Ontario Co., [now Durham Co.] Philpps, Frederick, Con 3, Lot 31 freehold Phipps, George, Con 3, Lot 31 householder Phipps, George, Con 6, Lot 34, householder. Ref: Mitchell Gazette & Directory. . 1868 Uxbridge Twp., Ontario Co., [now Durham Co.] Philpps, Fredk, Con 3, Lot 31 freehold Phipps, George, Con 3, Lot 31 householder Ref: Conner & Coltson Directory. - - - | PHIPPS, George M .1 (I82)
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| 13065 | George is the son of Charles McWebb. | MCWEBB, George W (I1401)
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| 13066 | George is the son of Clarisa Simons & Frank Wilkinson. . Obituary: Geo. Wilkinson of Palermo, Dead. His mother was the first white woman born in the district. Grandmother fell prey to barbarous Indians. After a week's illness, Geo. H. Wilkinson died at his home on Dundas St, Palermo, yesterday morning in the 74th year of his age, cause of death being Pneumonia. The deceased had been a member of St. Luke's Church, in the village, & his remains will be interred in the Anglican cemetery there beside those of his parents tomorrow afternoon. Geo Wilkinson was the son of the late Mr. & Mrs. Francis Wilkinson, also lifelong residents near the village on Dundas St. He first saw the light of day in the home in which he died, where his mother was also born. He was a farmer by occupation, & a conservative by policy. Mr. Wilkinson was married in Palermo, where he chose for his life partner miss Maria Patterson, daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Patterson, who is left to mourn with one son, Morely Wilkinson, a well-known farmer near the village. The deceased was a most highly respected gentleman, & possessed a very kind & cheerful disposition up to the time he knew that he was about to pass away to the great beyond, & was satisfied to leave this world of wars when the great Creator called him to his reward. The funeral will no doubt be a large one, as Mr. & Mrs. Wilkinson's large circle of friends will surely attend to show their last respects to the deceased & sympathy to the bereaved widow, son, & his family. Touching on the history of the deceased's ancestors, who had lived around the wilds near Palermo, many thrilling experiences could be related to them, especially at times when they would come into contact with the Indians. One day Mrs. Simmons, Geo. Wilkinson's grandmother, fell prey to a tribe of the redskins. The white woman had just crossed a fence to enter a lonely part of the woods when she was captured. It is stated one of the Indians inflicted one of their cruelest tortures on the poor woman by "Scalping" her. The dear old mother, grandmother, & Christian woman died in her agony on the spot, & her tragic death caused the greatest grief by all the white inhabitants in the scattered district. Ref: Trafalgar Township Historical Society. - - - | WILKINSON, George Henry (I1580)
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| 13067 | George is the son of Dorothy Smith & William Teetzel. | TEETZEL, George .1 (I887)
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| 13068 | George is the son of Frederick Felker & Jane Monkman. . The old wooden rink was on Tower Street, where the steel Agricultural Hall is now. It had 16 laps to the mile, later 14 laps after the building was enlarged. We remember it well, with its sharp corners & low roof. . Mr. Vallery's first race was against Gib McArthur of Grand Valley, the second against 'Pedie' Felker of Fergus who was later shot in a hunting accident. . With the Grand River reduced to a mere trickle of water in winter, there is no expanse of ice for skating, close at hand. But at the turn of the century it was common practice or the young people to skate to Fergus & back on the river. Fergus Canadian Newspaper: . 1902 Dec 11, Mr. George Felker of Galt visited Fergus friends on Sunday. . 1903 Apr 6, Miss Laura Felker & brother George of Fergus spend East holidays in Guelph. - - - | FELKER, William GEORGE .8 (I237)
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| 13069 | George is the son of George Christian Duy & Lucy Lee Gookins. | DUY, Charles Gookins CHARLIE Sr (I984)
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| 13070 | George is the son of Grace Thompson & William Woodington. | WOODINGTON, George (I2533)
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| 13071 | George is the son of Hanna Owens & Henry Catchpole. | CATCHPOLE, George Joseph (I44)
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| 13072 | George is the son of Isabella Short & James Depew. | DEPEW, George (I515)
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| 13073 | George is the son of James C Faris. . US Congressman. Elected to represent Indiana's 5th & 8th Districts in the United States House of Representatives, serving from 1895 to 1910. - - - | FARIS, George Washington (I733)
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| 13074 | George is the son of Jane Elliot b1823.7.26 Fermanaugh Co., Ireland -1913.6.15, ND, & Joseph Briggs, b1822.9.23, N. Frodingham, England-1894.8.20, ND. . Surrogate Court of County of Wellington, in the goods of John Sibbald Walker, deceased. We Loftus George Briggs of the Twp. of Arran in the County of Grey, Blacksmith, & Robert Walker of the same place, Jeweller, severally make Oath that we are the proposed Sureties on behalf of the intended Administer of the Personal Estate & Effects of John Sibbald Walker, deceased. I the said Loftus George Briggs for myself make Oath & say that I am possessed of the Estate of the value of $1,000 & worth $1,000 . . I Robert Walker for myself make Oath & say that I am posses of Estate of the value of $1,000 & am worth $1,000 all my debts being first paid. Signed, Loftus George Briggs & Robt. Walker, 22 Dec, AD 1879, Orangeville. [Robert is Loftus G.'s brother-in-law.] . 1876 Bruce Country Directory The village of Arran has its first post office in 1853 on the 7th concession, a mile south of the village of Tara. Tara in the Twp. of Arran on the new gravel road, 16 miles from Own Sound. Population 500. The name was changed to Invermay. Tara had saw & grist mills, a foundry producing agricultural implements, wagon works & a tannery. There is also a woollen factory, steam saw mill, fanning mill, agricultural implement mfg., sash & door factory, cradle factory 2 cabinet factories, a pottery, a large brick yard, 4 general stores, one hardware store, a good photographic gallery, ONE BLACKSMITH & WAGON SHOP, 2 town halls & 2 hotels. . 1876 & 1880 - Village of TARA, Briggs, Loftus G, blacksmith. . 1881 The Stratford & Huron Railway first arrived in Tara. . 1887 Jul 14 - The Crime Premeditated - The Murderer attempts to Commit Suicide - He is Arrested & Placed in Gaol - A strong Feeling Against him. Tara, July 10. - The section of country around Allenford has been shocked repeatedly during the past few years by crimes of poisoning cattle, incendiarism, robbery, rape, etc., but on Friday last the most terrible event that has ever disgraced the history of the Bruce Peninsula was enacted in the Township of Amabel, about 1 mile & a half north of that village, which resulted in - The death of Mrs. Archibald McDougall - a fine, handsome widow about 35 years old. Your correspondent visited the scene of the tragedy in company with Constable Briggs of Tara, & below is a history of the occurrence, as near as could be gathered from friends & neighbors. Mr. A. McDougall died about 5 years ago, leaving his widow with 4 children, aged from 1 to 7 years, & in fairly comfortable circumstances. Fully a year or more after his decease a neighbor named Samuel, a man of rather shady reputation in the community, who has a wife living in this village who could not live with him because of his ill treatment of her, began to evince great interest in the welfare of McDougall's widow, assisting her in various ways, by cutting her wood, etc. in the winter & saving her small chop of hay in the summer. His attentions became more marked year by year until during the past winter he is said to have lived at the home of Mrs. McDougall almost entirely. Some of her friends & neighbors felt this was hardly right & took the liberty of pointing out to her the errors of such a thing & drawing attention to Hughes' character. Her replies were that Hughes had always used her kindly, that she loved him & would marry him if she could. Recently Hughes made overtures to his Tara wife to release him from the bonds that held him to her, offering her $100 if she would consent to a separation & agree to let him marry again, Mrs. Hughes declined all such overtures, although very willing to be rid of her unloved spouse in a legal & proper manner. This was the condition of affairs two months ago, when a second man appeared upon the scene in the person of Alexander Dempster of [Algoma Co.,] a former hotelkeeper of Allenford, who had known Mrs. McDougall as a girl. He lost his wife some years ago, wanted another & he made up his mind to win Mrs. McDougall if he could. He pressed his suit with vigor, was accepted, & they were to have been married some day this week. It is generally believed that as soon as Mrs. McDougall engaged herself to Dempster she gave Hughes to understand that his visit to her must cease at once. He objected to this of course & repeatedly came to the house during the past few weeks. He never received any encouragement, however, do far as can be learned from the statements of the children who reported that their mother sent him away again & again. This treatment made him desperate, & on Thursday he made a will, dividing his property between his two sons by his first wife. At the same time he got a friend to telegraph his son at Duluth to come home at once as he was not going to live many days. On Friday afternoon he went to Mrs. McDougall's. She was preparing her 3 eldest children to attend a picnic in the neighborhood, & they report that their mother & Hughes had some angry words before they left, but no violence was attempted. He remained around the premises & took dinner with the doomed woman and her youngest child, a little toddler of 6 years, & his presence there was remarked by a couple of neighbors who came about one o'clock to get a horseback. It is evident Mrs. McDougall anticipated no trouble or she would have applied to those for assistance. They were the last people that saw her alive. The little child states that his mother went outside shortly after they departed, & Hughes followed her & spoke to her. She made some reply, & then he drew a little short gun from his pocket & shot her twice, & she fell over. Hughes turned to the little fellow & told him to run over & tell his grandfather, an old man named Eberts, Mrs. McDougall's father, who lives in a small house about 150 yards from that occupied by her, that his mother was dead. The little fellow delivered the message, & when Mr. Eberts arrived at the house of his daughter, he found her stretched on the floor of the kitchen, dead with a pillow under her head. The sight was a terrible blow to the aged father but he quickly secured assistance, & Mr. Taylor was promptly called. Nothing could be done for the poor woman, however, as a short examination revealed 2 gaping bullet wounds in her breast, & death must have been almost instantaneous. The news of the tragedy spread rapidly & an immense crowd of neighbors & villagers soon gathered. The capture of Hughes was their first object, & a search being started his coat & hat were found in one of the rooms of the house & his boots in another, but he was nowhere around. Constable Barclay then started for his own house, about one mile away, & there he found him stretched on a straw stack with a bullet wound in his back ended by a couple of neighbors. There is no doubt he intended committing suicide, likely at the home of his victim, whom he dragged into the house after shooting, but after removing a portion of his clothes, he probably changed his mind & started for home across the fields. Arrived there he fired one shot into his miserable carcass but the bullet struck one of his ribs, & failed to reach a vital spot. It appears he had not courage to try again, but went over to the house of Mr. Boon, on the next farm, taking off his pants on the way & hanging them on the fence, & appearing in the presence of Mr. Boon with nothing on his person but a shirt. He was greatly excited & said he had shot Mrs. McDougall & that he was going to die, & asked for a drink of water. Boon complied with his request & then assisted him home, where the constable found him, as stated, & arrested him & removed him to Allenford where the bullet was extracted from his back & his wound dressed. Ref: Markdale Standard Newspaper. . 1901 Census Village of Tara, Lofus G Briggs. - - - | BRIGGS, Lofus GEORGE Sr. (I65)
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| 13075 | George is the son of Job Loree, born NY. WELLINGTON COUNTY ATLAS 1906 LOREE Family, The late Job Loree was b. in New York State & came to Canada in 1809, settling in Halton Co., where he took up about 1,400 acres of land. His wife 10 children came with him. Mr. Loree & his sons, Timothy, Hezekiah, & John served in the war of 1812, & for this service received a grant of land from the Government. As land was worth very little at this time, they only took up a portion, allowing some of their claims to lapse. John Loree & his son Samuel, returned to the U.S., some years after the war, & died there. The balance of the family, with the exception of Hezekiah, John, George, & James, who came to Wellington Co., remained in Halton. These brothers settled in Eramosa. John, in 1827; George, in 1830; James, in 1831, & Hezekiah, in 1835. Hezekiah, b. Morris Co, N.J., 1795, d. 1838, m. Mary Grierson. Issue: Mrs. Allan McCullough, James G., Mrs. Geo. Morden & George. Of this family, James G., was b. in Trafalgar Tp., in 1825, & came with his parents to Eramosa in 1835. His father d. 3 years later. Only 5 acres were cleared, & the work of making a living & holding the family together, devolved on his mother & himself. He m. Lucy Johnson, & they had a large family of children. They are spending their declining years on the old homestead. John, b. Morris Co., N.J., 1797, set. on Lot 12, Con. 4, Eramosa in 1827. He m. Mary Edwards. Issue: Elisha E., Mrs. Andrew Warner, Mrs. James Campbell, Samuel, Jr., John H., William M., Mrs. John Turner, & George W. Of this branch Elisha E., was b,. 1822, near St. Catharines, & in 1845 purchased 200 acres, Lots 3 & 4, Con. 9, Eramosa, where he set. He m. Elizabeth Seburn, in 1850. She was a superior woman & well educated. They were Methodists, & in politics Elisha E., was a Liberal. He was a School Trustee for some years, & a successful & influential citizen. They had the following issue: Matthew, John, in Manitoba; & Samuel, in Galt. Matthew now resides on Lot 11, Con. 4, Eramosa, which he inherited from his father, he also bought 100 acres from Robert Martin. He is a prominent man in Eramosa, having been in the Council 7 years, & Deputy Reeve 27 years. He is a member of the Methodist Church & Trustee of the same for some years. Issue: William, Ernest, Mrs. George Lush, Francis R., in Man.; Mrs. John Burnett, Leonard, Mary, Minnie, Herbert, Sadie, & Bertha. William, Ernest, m. Catharine Ostrander in 1902. Issue: Teresa M. George, b. 1800, d. 1892, m. Elizabeth Shaver. Issue: Mrs. John Henry, John S., William. Mrs. Henry Perrin, Washington, Mrs. John Jetson, & Mrs. Robert Grieve. Of this branch, John S., b. 1834, m. Mary A. Tovel, 1856. In 1839, he came with his father to lot 11, con. 7, Eramosa, when it was all bush. Here his father always lived, hewing out a home for himself & family. John S., still resides on the homestead, which he owns. Issue: Mrs. Robertson, George, b. 1860, m. Mary Sunter, & lives with his father on the homestead. William b. 1839, m. Margaret Richardson, & resides on lot 16, con. 7, Eramosa. Issue: Howard, & Mrs. Johnathan Loree. Washington, b. 1840, d. 1901, m. Ellen M. Mack, set. on lot 13, con. 1, Erin, when 25 years old. Issue: Mrs. William McCutcheon, Mrs. John McCutcheon, & Mrs. Irwin Hamilton. James, b. 1802, m. Catharine Buck, & set. in W. Garafraxa. Issue: Mrs. George Tindall, & Michael. The Loree family are connected by marriage & otherwise with the very best families in the district, and are representative citizens. Transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. | LOREE, George (I160)
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| 13076 | George is the son of John M Gowan & Sarah MacDougald. . 1901 Census Anabel Twp., Bruce Co. George Walker, Age 47, b. 3 Feb 1854, Elizabeth, 45, 20 Feb 1856, Scotland George A, 24 Robert J, 22 Eleanor, 20 Mary C, 12 David M, 16 Alberta, 14 Harold, 12 Mabel, 10 Nettie M 8, Lillie Walker, 27 May 1896, Ontario. - - - | GOWAN, George Manning (I489)
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| 13077 | George is the son of John Purrier & John Giddings, both of Beforshire, England. . Jane Lawrence accompanied George Henry Giddings & was listed as her passenger on a later voyage of the Planter, with 3 servants, & at least 26 members of Jane's family are listed in the passenger list. | GIDDINGS, George (I101)
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| 13078 | George is the son of Katherine Jewitt & George Pettit Sr. | PETTIT, George Henry Jr. (I809)
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| 13079 | George is the son of Lily and John Rezeau Duck. Ontario Marriage Registration # 23367-25 George Rezeau DUCK, 18, store clerk, Ontario, 19 Lyon Ave in Fairbank, s/o John Rezeau DUCK (b. Ont) & Lillian DARBY, married Edith Durward SIMPSON, 20, Scotland, 18 Homesdale Cres in Fairbank, 24 Jan 1925 at Fairbank. | DUCK, George Rezeau (I2641)
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| 13080 | George is the son of Louisa E Oat & Lambert Duy. | DUY (DEWEY), Colonel George Christian (I739)
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| 13081 | George is the son of Lydia Roszel & Stephen Roy. . George Roy, b. 1810, d. 1892. His wife's name was Christian, b. 1813, d. 1852. George served with the 4th Lincoln Regiment in the Rebellion of 1837-1838. They lie buried in the Presbyterian churchyard, Smithville. Ref: Annals of The Forty. Niagara. - - - | ROY, George (I875)
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| 13082 | George is the son of Maggie Jane Walker & Ira Roszell. WWI BET 1915 - 1918 95th Regiment Draft for 28th Battalion CEF during WWI Height 5 ft. 9 in. 1930 Aug 28, Thrus., Erin. Mr Mrs G Roszell & 2 children, spend a week with friends at Alma. Ref: Erin Advocate Newspaper. - - - | ROSZELL, George Wesley (I411)
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| 13083 | George is the son of Margaret McKee & Bartholomew Ecland. | ECKLAND, George (I774)
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| 13084 | George is the son of Martha Clay & Fred Lawrence. | LAWRENCE, George Earl .iii (I1484)
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| 13085 | George is the son of Mary Darroch & Geo. M. Walker. Walker Bros. Harness dealers, Erin. 1885 Gazetteer Ottawa, Ontario [National publication.] 1. Walker, Charles H., Foundry & Blacksmith Walker, George, Harness maker. 2. Walker, Bros., George & Robert, harness dealers. . 1891 May 2 Census Anabel Twp., Bruce N Co., Ontario . 1901 Apr 12-13 Census Amabel Twp., Bruce N. Co. . 1911 Census, Anabel Twp., Bruce, Lot 1, Con 2. . Allenford was traditionally referred to as "Driftwood Crossing", & also Floodwood Crossing, perhaps due to translation from Ojibwa. . 26 Alice Street (2 homes share this lot) owned by Flora Spence, records indicate that the log structure was on it when she sold to Charles McDougall in 1924. Other owners included George Walker. . 25 Alice Street Robert Walker House From 1873 to 1952, part if not all of the property along the West side of Centre Street was owned by the owners of the Hotel at the corner of River & Centre Street. This house was built in the early 1920's when part of the lot was purchased by George Walker & his son Robert. Later, it was owned by Wes & Gertrude Aiken. Ref: Step Back in Time Through Allenford. Ontario Death Registration #9456 220. 20 May 1935 George Walker, Born Feb 3 1854, Aged 81y 3m, 17d. Allenford; Widower, Farmer, Residence Allenford for 12 years. [1923], s/o Geo. M Walker, England & Mary Darroch, Scotland. Cause of death: Chronic Myocaraditis for years, contributory cause, senility. Buried Tara. Informant: Robt. J Walker, Allenford, Ontario, Son. - - - | WALKER, George Jr., The 5th (I82)
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| 13086 | George is the son of Mary Wilson & Charles Roszel. Two Roszel brothers married two Felker sisters: Nathaniel Roszel married 25 Oct 1809 to Christina Falker. George Roszel married 1810 to Catherine Felker. - - - | ROSZEL, George .1 (I596)
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| 13087 | George is the son of Muriel M Taylor and George. B. Maughan, Sr. George B. Maughan, Jr. was married three time, with two children each time. | MAUGHAN, George Burwell Jr. (I2309)
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| 13088 | George is the son of Polly Cunningham & Stephen Griffin. | GRIFFIN, George W (I501)
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| 13089 | George is the son of Rebecca Cook & James Beswetherick. | BESWETHERICK, George Edgar (I2236)
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| 13090 | George is the son of Rosamond & Daniel Shaw. | SHAW, George (I2760)
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| 13091 | George is the son of Sarah Ann Bunn 309 Cheapside St. John Awrey b. 20 Jan 1790, Monmouth Co., NJ. | AWREY, George Henry (I361)
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| 13092 | George is the son of Sarah Brown and Geo. Malcolm MacPherson. | MACPHERSON, George (I2373)
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| 13093 | George is the son of Wait Ann Brooker and Jesse Doan. . George Monroe Doan married 1862.1.1. Charlotte Wilson at Sharon, where they resided until 1889 when he moved with his family to Stoney Beach, Sask. Canada. He farmed there successfully until his death in 1910. buried at Stoney Bech, Sask. is reported George chose the most fertile soil for grain in all Western Canada. Ref: Ebenezer Doane Family, 1902, Gilbert Jones Diane. - - - | DOAN, George Munroe .1 (I218)
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| 13094 | George is the son Susannah Johnson & Alphonso Allen. Two Allen siblings married 3 Willson siblings: William Allen married Jane Willson. George Allen married1 Phebe Willson, & (then married her sister): George Allen married2, on 21 Jan 1874, Newmarket to, Martha Willson, age 29. . Monument Inscription: GEORGE ALLEN, DIED JAN. 18, 1907, AGED 70 YEARS; HIS WIFE, MARTHA WILLSON, DIED MAR. 21 1913, AGED 79 YEARS. - - - | ALLEN, George (I1261)
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| 13095 | George Littleton Bowen is the son of John Bowen. | BOWEN, George Littleton (I695)
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| 13096 | George married 16 Jan 1853, Oakwood, Mariposa Twp., Victoria Co., Ontario to Ogee Phoebe King, b 16 Jan 185 Oakwood, ON. Their children George Leon Sterling, 29 Sep 1873, Lindsay, ON. Frederick King Sterling, 11 May1875. - - - | STERLING, George (I1602)
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| 13097 | George Martin is the son of John &Mary Doan. | DOAN, George Martin .3 (I349)
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| 13098 | George Munro is the son of Nancy, born Ontario, & Robert Munro, born Scotland. | MUNRO, George Edward (I1228)
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| 13099 | George Noah Sitton died June 16 1950, Carcinoma of left lung. 2 years & Prostatity? carcinoma 10 Years Reported by his brother A J Sitton of Pyote Texas. . WARD COUNTY TX: BIRTHS 1917-1918 from Draft Registration Cards Geo. Noah Sitton, 21 Aug 1879 White. . 1950 Jun 28 Census, Vernon, Texas, George Sitton, stock hand: . Early-Day History Of Wilbarger County The cattle trail which passed through Vernon, named by various Trail drivers stopped for, their supplies when en route North with their cattle. People, the Longhorn Chisholm Trail, The Western Trail, The Trail to Kansas & the Fort Griffin & Dodge City Trail, was supposed to have been established in 1876 when Millett & Irwin crossed a herd near the later established Doan's Crossing. Ref: Vernon Times Vernon, Texas, 1933. . 1930 Apr 3 Census Pyote City, Ward Co., Texas G Noah, son of Cicero S Sitton, aged 50 /b 1870, single, b. Arkansas. father, b Alabama, mother Canada English, Manager of a Garage. . George N. Sitton was a member of the Masons. Unmarried. - - - | SITTON, George NOAH .2 (I77)
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| 13100 | George Ririe was living with his Uncle George Stott in Cluny per the 1841 Census. Also recorded on the Census wre William, age 30, Isopbel, age 40, Jane, age 35, Catherine, age 30, plus somer servants. Geroge was still living with his Uncler per the 1851 Census. The 1871 Census has him living with the Henry Esson family, in the role of servant. Not known when or wheter he was married to Isabell Adam. George Jr is living with his mother Isabella Adam. | RIRIE, George (I4015)
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