Notes
Matches 13,551 to 13,600 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 13551 | Henry is the son of John Vanzant & Agnes Stiles. . 1895 Oct 5 - Aurora. 6 weeks ago last Sunday morning while out in pasture one of Edward MdMahon's horses was kicked on one of its hind legs by another horse, breaking the bones just below the hock joint. Mr McMahon thought the horse, which is valuable one, would be of no use & would have to be shot, however, he sent for Veterinary Vanzant of this place, who took care of the animal, the broken bones were set, splints put on & properly bandaged the leg is almost as sound as ever, in fact it is difficult to tell which was broken. Mr. McMahon commentated working the horse on Monday & as might be expected speaks very highly of the skill of Veterinary Vanzant. Ref: New Market Era Newspaper. . 1886 Mar 26 - Stouffville News. On Wed. last week, our village presented a lively & business appearance, the occasion being the delivery of 13 self binders to farms by Mr. H L Vanzant, agent of Messrs. Harris, Sons & Co., of Brantford.* The delivery took place at the mansion House, train station & after the arrival of the Bloodwood Band, Mr. Vanzant made a suitable address to the farmers, & read newspaper accounts of the delivers made by his firm. After which procession was formed & proceeded to the east end of the village headed by the agent. After returning a photo was taken of the hotel & crowd by Mr. Martens & all dispersed. Ref: Newmarket Era Newspaper. Note*: Massey Harris Farm manufactures of the once world famous farm equipment, headquartered at Brantford, Ontario. A BUSY MAN: . 1889 Mar 21, Thursday. Sales to be Held. Credit sale of farm stock, implements, etc on Lot 35, Con 9, Pickering, near Altna, belonging to Wm. Reynolds. Sale at one o'clock sharp. H L Vanzant, Auctioneer. . 1899 Mar 23 - Goodwood. the Town Hall was again crowded on Monday evening, being the usual meeting of the Improvement Society. After the music program the decant began. Subject was Resolved that the farmer is more impoundment than the mechanic. Vanzant supported the claims of the mechanic. After an interesting debate the audience gave their verdict in favor of the affirmative. . 1889 May 3 - Mr H L Vanzant is seriously indisposed with rheumatism. . 1889 Jul 16 - The Brantford always ahead - H L Vanzant, agent for A Harris Son & Co, started one of there binders today for Levi Hoover in a a field of barley. It did its work to the satisfaction of all, cutting & binding in the most satisfactory manner. Farmers, if you want a binder that will cause you no trouble by a Brantford. . 1889 Aug 2 - Garden Party, A large number of young people accompanied the Stoufville Band to the garden party in GR Vanzant's lawn at Markham on Friday night last. The attendance was not as large, the threatening wether no doubt preventing many from going. supper was served on the lawn to all comers, which with the music appeared to be the only amusement provided. Unfortunately the electric lights didn't work at all satisfactory, burning for a few minutes & then expiring, leaving the duty of lighting up the grounds to a few Chinese & other lanterns. . 1889 Aug 16 - Good Cutting, Harry Clark cut for Wm. Ressor, Con 10, Markham, 15 acres of heavy tangles wheat, in 8.5 hours, with the Brantford Binder, bought of HL Vanzant & on a bet old cut it in much less time. Any person disbelieving the above can satisfy themselves by taking a drive down to the farm any time this week or the following one. . 1889 Oct 12 - Monthly Sales Auction sale at Yakes's Livery stable a number of horses, buggies, HL Vacant will wield the hammer. Ref: Stouffville Tribune. . 1889 Apr 14 - Large Advertisement - Drawing of H L Vanzant: Middle age man, big mustache black bald short hair, white shirt, tie, high button suit jacket. To the Farming Community, H L Vanzant, the leading implement dealer is now showing at this warerooms, Main St., Stouffville, near the Market a full line of the most perfect farming implements that is to be seen any where in the country consisting of: The Brantford Light Step binder, rear & front cut mowers, over 4000of these binders passed successfully through the harvest last year & not one solitary instance was there one returned. tubular Iron Frame Drill, Sectional tubular iron frame cultivator mfg. by J O Wisner, Brantford. Ganaoque Buggies, appears & durability cannot be excelled. Truss Rod Waggon, mfg. in Paris, Ontario. A call solicited H V Vanzant, Ref: Stouffville Tribune, page 4. . 1893 Oct 19 - Vanzant Vs Village of Markham - Judgement on appeal by the plaintiff from the taxation of his costs by Mr. Thom, one of the taxing officers, the question raised being as to the apportionment of costs. The judgment in the action, provided that the defendants should pay the plaintiff her costs of this action, in so far as the same related to the quaking of a certain bylaw & to the obtaining of an injunction & counsel agreeing that the other matters referred to in the pleadings were proper questions to be settled by arbitration, the judgment provided that there should be no order as to the costs in respect of such matters. The taxing officer taxed to the plaintiff one half of the general costs of the action & also costs exclusively relating to the part of the action in which she succeeded. The plaintiff contended that she hold have been allowed her whole general costs, educating such items as were not applicable to the claims as to the bylaw & injunction. The chancellor holds that the action was roughly speaking divisible into 2 parts & that the master?did not err in principle in taxing as he did appeal dismissed with costs. . 1896 Jun 5 - Aurora, News of the sudden death of Mr. D Peregrine of Queensville has just reached J A Peregrine & Mrs. Vanzant, 2 of his family living here. The old gentleman has many friends in this vicinity. . 1897 Jul 1 - H. VANZANT, AURORA, ONTARIO. SHEEP SCAB IN YORK & ADJOINING COUNTIES. General correspondence. Ref: Archives of Ontario, RG17, Vol/box # 874, File 108711, R194-40-3-# More research required. . 1919 Jul 11 - H L Vanzant & wife have gone to Winnipeg for 6 weeks visit with their son & daughter. . 1919 Nov 27 - Were sorry to hear of the severe illness of Henry Vanzant is now in the hospital. . 1919 Dec 19 - Stouffville, The death occurred at the Toronto General Hospital, Friday, Dec 5, of Henry L Vanzant, who underwent an operation there a few days previous. The deceased was was in his 74th year [1845] had resided in Stouffville the greater part of his life. He was very well known in this part of the province where he was a general agent of the Massey Harris Company for many years. He is survived by his widow one son, Norval of Winnipeg & 3 daughters: Mrs. Hutchinson, Ella, & May, the later 2 residing in the West. Ref: Newmarket Era Newspaper. Transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | VANZANT, Henry Lincoln .2nd (I1476)
|
| 13552 | Henry is the son of Maria Barbara & Nicholaus Neher, b. Feb 1705, Birkenfeld, Germany. Birth } from family Bible owned by Mrs. Herbert Rowland of Meadow Lake, Sask., Canada}. Married his first cousin [Bible owned by William John Near} See Carl. Henry took oath of allegiance 26 Jan 1797. Ref: Lonergan Cook Family Trees UCLPetition 1, N Bundle 3. 1796, Film C2236, Page 1223. To Peter Russel, Petition of Henry Nier, Sr. of Bertie Twp. That your petitioner was a Loyalist during the late War in America & came to this country with his wife & 6 children so early as the year 1785. That he has already received 200 acres, but prays your Honor will grant him an additional quantity of 50 Acres for his [business?} & 50 for each of children & as in duty bound your petitioner will every Pray. Signed, 22nd Oct 1796, Henry Near, Sr. . J. Small, Esq. The petitioner Henry Near is not on the U.E. He was formerly privileged as UE for 200 acres of land in Bertie by the late Inspector General with this he joined General Burgoyne. Signed, J Scarlet, AJGSPN (?), 9 Jany, 1815. . I certify the Henry Near came into this province with a wife & 5 children in the year 1785 & that he had one more child born in the year 1787. He is an honest industries man. Given under may hand this 26 day of January, 1797. Parshall Terry. Envelope: Rec. 28th April, 1797. Read 2 May 1797. Order 350 Acres for a family lands if not granted before. P.R. UCLPetition 20, N Bundle 11, Bertie, 1816, film C2481, page 443-447. To Lieut. Gov. Francis Gore, In Council Petition of Henry Near, Bertie Twp. That your petitioner requested to be inserted & sworn in for his Majesty, enlisted by Thomas Betson, a Captain in his Majesty's Service in the then Colony of New York in the year 1777. That your petitioner came into this Province with his family in the year 1786 & has resided there ever since. Wherefore your Petitioner prays that your Excellency may be pleased to order that his name be placed on the U.E. List & your Petitioner as in due bound will ever pray. October 1816, Henry HISXMark Near. Wit: J. Small. - Niagara District. Personally came before me John Hxx, Esquire one of his majesties Justice of the Peace of the Niagara District, Jacob Hoffman of the Berite Twp. in said district who being duly sworn deposth & saith that Henry Near of Bertie Twp. in said District, John Near of Humberstone Twp., in the said District & himself was enlisted & sworn in the year 1777 by Thomas Betson, a Captain in his Majestys Service in the then Colony of New York to serve his Majesty in the defense of this Colony against the Rebels. The deponent further says that the said Henry Near was appointed a Sergeant of the Company under the command Captain Betson, that in a short time after they had then enlisted as aforesaid the said Henry Near, by the order of Captain Betson ordered the deponent & John Near aforesaid & the rest of the Company to appear with them Henry Near, etc. at Tockoconick [Taughknaic &/ Tachkanick?] in the Colony of New York to meet the Enemy who was then advancing against Livingston Manor* The 3 July 1816, signature J HorWxx, J.P., Jacob HISXMARK Hoffman, & seal. . I leave to Certify that Henry Near, aged 71 years, [c1746] has resided nearly 30 years [1786] in the Township of Bertie & that John Near, aged 64 years [1753] & resided 18 years [1798] in Humberson Twp. & that they are both are honest labor & industrious inhabitants & that their sons were active & faithful in the discharge of their militia duty during the late war. Witness me & at Berie, the 3rd day of July 1816. J. Nxx. Lt. Colonel 3rd Lincoln Militia. . We do verify that Henry Near came to this Province Jany. of 1786, has been a constant resident, a loyal & good man, John Near came to this Province in August 1798 is also a good loyal subject & his son & dependent are of the first come to the Province. Signed, [Lieut.] Raelfe Clench & Isaac Swayze. Envelope: Henry Near praying that his name be inserted on the UE List. Rec. from petitioner 17 Feb 1817. J Small. Read in Council 9 Sept 1818. Ordered that the petitioner state what he was before he enlisted & to adduce proof that Thomas Betson* was a Captain. Entered Land Book J, page 415. Ref: UCLP - Transcripts by P J Ahlberg 2016. Note1: Livingston Manor was a large land tract in Albany Co., NY, whose northern boundary was Claverack District. Also referred to as Battle at Egremont, NY, on May 1-3rd, 1777. Note2: Thomas Betson, by 1794 Nov 12 is was a Lieutenant in 9th East Norfolk Regt. of Foot. . Land Abstracts of Deeds Registered in Bertie Twp., Welland Co., Ontario: Near, Henry Sr. . 1798 Dec 1, Crown Patent Granted to Henry Near, all 200 acres in Lots 22 & 23 Con 3 from Lake Erie, Bertie Twp. . 1810 Dec 19, Henry Near Senr. sold to Henry Near Jr, 100 acres south half of Lots 22 & 23 Con 3 from Lake Erie, Bertie Twp. (A118 #1898). . 1810 Dec 19, Henry Near, Senr. sold to Henry Near Jr., 100 acres in the south half of Lots 22 & 23 Con 3 from Lake Erie, Bertie Twp. (A118 #1898) - 1819 Aug18 & registered 20 Oct 1818), Henry Near Jr & Elizabeth his wife sold to Christian B. Hershey 100 acres in the south half of Lots 22 & 23 Con 3 from Lake Erie, Bertie Twp. for $1625 (A159 #3432) (XRef: Henry Near, Junior, for more Land Abstracts.) - - - | NEAR (NEHER), Sargeant Henry Henrich (I890)
|
| 13553 | Henry is the son of Maria Holland, born in Canada & Wm. Purvis, born in Ireland. | PURVIS, James HENRY (I1061)
|
| 13554 | Henry is the son of Mary Ann Noble and William Rendall. | RENDALL, Henry James (I2060)
|
| 13555 | Henry is the son of Mary Elizabeth Felker & Thomas Henry Hamill. | HAMILL, Henry Alexander Percival (I616)
|
| 13556 | Henry is the son of Nancy Ann Edward Evans & John J Evans, b. c 1850, Tennessee. | EVANS, Dr. Henry Watts (I214)
|
| 13557 | Henry is the son of Nancy Ann Edwards & Dr. John Jones Evans. | EVANS, Dr. Henry Watts (I214)
|
| 13558 | Henry is the son of Nancy Rott & Matthrew Smith. . Henry Smith, his son (Matthew Smith), being the second white child born in the township. . Smith, son of Thomas, & Lizzie Oakes, and set. in Guelph. He is a traveller for the Raymond Mfg. Co. Siblings married siblings. Thomas Asa & Ellen McCutcheon married Sarah Mary & Henry Allan Smith. . Red granite monument Inscription: In Memory of HENRY SMITH, Died Apr. 21, 1890, Aged 65 years & 4 m's His Wife ELLEN McCutcheon Died Mar. 17, 1913, Aged 85 yrs A Loving Friend, A Husband Dear A Tender Parent Lieth Here Great Is The Loss We Here Sustain But Hope In Heaven To Meet Again. - - - | SMITH, Henry Allan (I26)
|
| 13559 | Henry is the son of Sophia & John Mingle Sr. . 1814 Nov 12 Henry Mingle Jr. married Hannah Lanterman, b 1775. Hannah Lanterman, d/o Mercy Luse Laterman & Jacob Lanternman, was a witness to the WILL of John Mingle. . 1801 Apr 1 - Letters remaining in the Post Office at Newton, NJ: Jacob lantern. Ref: Centinel of Freedom Newspaper, Newark, NJ. . 1812 July 20 - Newton, Thurs. Aug 20, 12 to 5pm. Sheriff's Sale: A house, lot of land with gristmill, sawmill & other improvements, situated in Frankfort Twp., Sussex Co. 76 A. Seized as the property of Jacob Cole & taken in execution at the suit of John Lantern Jr, & Will be sold by cash by Ephraim Green Jr. Sheriff. . 1814 Nov 30 - MARRIED, on the 30th ult. at Newark, Mr. Henry Mingle, of Hardwick to Miss Hannah Lanterman, of Knowlton. Ref: Palladium of Liberty Newspaper, published 1814.12.8. Morristown, NJ. - - | MINGLE, Henry (I734)
|
| 13560 | Henry James is the son of Susanna Sell & John Geo. Peterman. . Susanna Peterman, born 1789 Dec 18 - died 1866 & John George Peterman, born 1788 May 23, 1788, in Shade, Somerset, Pennsylvania - died 1871, both buried at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery, Vaughan, York Co., Monument N.2. . First wife of Henry James Peterman was Hannah Boothby, b 1817 Leeds, Kent, England & died 1875, Vaughan Twp., Ontario; married Sep 1839. Children of Henry Peterman & Hannah Boothby are: (1881 Census:) Thomas M Peterman, 35, 1842, Vaughan Henry Wesley Peterman, 23 /14 Oct 1856, Vaughan Margaret Emma Peterman, 26 / 1849, Vaughan Ruben Boothby Peterman, 21 /1858, Vaughan) & also Geo. B Peterman, 20 ul 1840, Vaughan; Samuel W Peter, 6 Mar 1844, Vaughan; Hannah Louise Peterman, 1847, Vaughan, Ontario. Thomas Peterman born on Lot 30 Con 7, 2nd son of Henry Peterman.* * Thomas Peterman, Lot 30, Con 7, York Co., was born on the lot upon which he is at present living & is the 2nd son of Mr. Henry Peterman, who lives in Aurora; his father was born on Con 3 of the township, the family having originally migrated from Pennsylvania. Mr. Henry Peterman of Aurora, brother to Thomas, is very active in church matters & was a class leader of the Methodist Church. His retiring disposition has retarded him from interfering in municipal affairs. He is a Reformer in politics. Wesley & Reuben, 2 younger brothers of the family, work Lot 29, Con 6. History of Toronto & County of York, Vol. 2. Henry Peterman born on Con 3, Vaughan & his brother Thomas Peterman. Brothers Henry & Peter Peterman were active in Methodist Church affairs. Wesley & Reuben Peterman, farmed Lot 29, Con. Vaughan. . 1851 Census York County . 1871 Census York West . 1881 Census York West . 1901 Census Aurora, York Co., Ontario. . 1857 Jun 20 Wed. Yonge Street Agricultural Society, The Annual spring show was held at Richmond Hill & has been the most successful of any yet held; the increasing interest felt in the welfare of the Society was full manifested by the great increase by one more thanks year & the superior quality of all kings of stock & farming implements placed on exhibition. In horses, colts & files there was a spirited rivalry. In agricultural implements, the reading machine of Peterman & Bros. was considered in workmanship one of the finest made in Canada, combining strength & lightness with improved facilities for general use. Ref: Newmarket Era Newspaper, published 2.6. 1857. . 1933 Jul 6, McGillivay Peterman Annual Re-Uion, The 2nd annual Picnic of the Vaughan families was held on Dominion Day at the home of Mr Mrs Wilfred Maginn, o the Lorne McEwan farm, midway between Kleinburg & Nobleton. All motored around to the back of this 400 acre farm where the ageless Humber River flows by though the open spaces of verdant meadows & shady woodland. In fact, mother nature was at the height of her glorious best. Henry W Peterman was the oldest individual on the grounds while his granddaughter was the youngest participant in the games, little Mona Maginn, was the youngest participant in the games & though the youngest of all this rosy cheeked sun kist herb insisted in competing for a prize & in the first contest put it over her uncle Billy for the first plum of the contest. Family were present from Purpleville, Laskay, Schomberg & Toronto. Ref: The Liberal newspaper, Richmond Hill. - - - | PETERMAN, Henry James (I453)
|
| 13561 | Henry L King is the son of George W King, born Jefferson Co. NY & Susan Williams also of NY. . Henry L. King came to Michigan in the fall of 1843 when he was 3 years old with his parents & sister Eunice. He had but very limited educational privileges, for he was busy from an early age. When but a boy he hauled staves to St. Joseph, where they were used in the manufacture of barrels. Henry L. King remained at home until 21 years of age, after which he returned to Ohio. Following the outbreak of the Civil War, he enlisted at New London, Ohio, in the 87th Ohio Infantry on June 4, 1862 for 3 months' service. He was captured at Harper's Ferry but was immediately exchanged & returned to Ohio. There he re-enlisted in 1863 as a member of Company G, 12th Ohio Infantry under Captain Graves, at which time he joined his regiment. His brother George enlisted at the same time. In the spring of 1864 he was sent to join the command of General Steele at Little Rock, Arkansas, & was discharged with his regiment on February 15, 1866. When the war was over Henry L. King returned to his home & was married the following year, 1866, to Miss Esther Lawrence, a cousin of John Lawrence & a daughter of Richard & Elizabeth (Simonds) Lawrence, who had come from Canada before the war. Her father died while serving in the United States army & her mother, who long survived, passed away at the very advanced age of ninety years. She had lived with her daughter, Mrs. King. When the Civil war was over HLK returned to his home in Ohio & was marred the following year 1866, to Miss Esther Lawrence. In was in the spring of 1866 that Mr. King began to clean his tract of land of 40 A, given to him by his father. He also worked up the timber & this gave to him a living while he cleared the land. Mr. King's study of the political issues & questions of the day has led him to give unfaltering support to the Republican party since age conferred upon him the right of franchise & yet he has never sought or desired office for himself, preferring to concentrate his time & energies upon his business affairs. Formerly he was identified with George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., at Benton Harbor & he manifest the same loyalty in citizenship in times of peace that he displayed when in times of war he followed the old flag upon the battlefields of the south. Ref: A Twentieth Century History of Berrien County, Michigan, Orville W Coolidge, 1906. . Lawrence King, Sat, 21 May 1960, GR Press Engagement Announcement, P19, Sun., 10 Jul 1960, GR Press Wedding Announcement, p 67, Tues., 7 May 1968, GR Press Obit., p 52, Sat., 26 Dec 2009, GR Press Obit, pA5. - - - | KING, Henry Lawrence .1 (I1756)
|
| 13562 | Henry McCutcheon, True Pioneer, Womb to Grave: Henry Smith McCutcheon was a true pioneer from womb to grave; he had quite a life's journey in his 73 years. Following the tradition for the McCutcheon penchant for nicknames, Henry Smith was called Horace during his lifetime. After being born in Montreal, Quebec in 1824, the Robert McCutcheon & Agnes Beck family didn't stay long in Quebec. The family was then living just outside Montreal at Megantic. When he was only a month or so old, the family boarded covered wagons, probably pulled by oxen & headed into the wild untamed woods of Ontario, travelling over rough terrain, arriving at Erin Township before the snow fell. This 900 kilometer journey took several weeks. The family had to bake bread & cook their meals on open fires on the trail; with millions of insects as dinner guests. It doesn't seem logical that the family would have headed west on bumpy, unstable trails in the spring of 1825 when Agnes was 7 months pregnant with their third son Robert. Robert's father, John & his older brother William, were already in Erin Township on their new homestead, & it is probable that the family stayed the 1824 winter with them. Then journeyed a few miles north to their new homestead in the spring of 1825. Information from Alice Burke: Robert applied for his land in Adjala near Rosemont in 1825, Lot 30, Concession 1. This was the homestead where Henry's younger brother Robert was born. In his father's will, the homestead in Adjala was left to his younger brother Hugh. Henry was left some money. After he married Sarah they farmed for a while on an adjacent farm. But the lure of black gold was beckoning. At the age of 23, their 3rd son, Robert, died in 1879 & was buried on Canadian soil. Soon after their son Robert died, Henry & his wife Sarah, along with their 4 younger children again boarded wagons or Red River carts pulled by oxen & left the farm in Nottawasaga, settling in Tomahawk, Wisconsin in 1885. This journey was a longer one; 1,250 kilometers. They both died here & were buried in the Protestant Cemetery near Tomahawk. Henry was one of the founding pioneer settlers to farm in Tomahawk, Oneida County. Tomahawk was an uninhabited wilderness in 1885. The city of Tomahawk was not yet surveyed or laid out. It was surveyed in the spring of 1887 & lots were sold on the 25th June 1887. TheJohn Oelhafen Stor has a picture of the first buildings to be constructed in this small outpost town.The population of Tomahawk was 1816 in 1890. Henry & his family probably hitched their horses at the front of this store to shop & visit with their neighbours before returning home to their farm. Note the hitching posts still in place at this date. Later, his sons owned & operated a saloon in Long Lake, Wisconsin, located about 80 miles east of Tomahawk. In the mid 1880 & later, this area boomed with logging, many saw mills opening up, creating employment. It was to this industry that Henry & Sarah's younger sons turned to for work for a while. In a list of registered voters for the area on the 12 March 1898: two of their sons, in Ward 1, David McCutcheon was registered & in Ward 4, Alex McCutcheon was registered to vote. Henry & Sarah raised 10 children over a period of 21 years. Other than a 5 year span between child 2nd & 3rd child, they did not appear to lose any children which commonly happened then to childhood illnesses such as scarlet fever (as did his brother James), measles, whooping cough, small pox, etc. Of Henry's ten children, 5 eventually settled & died in the USA, one applied for & received a land grant in Alberta, dying in Lacombe, whilst 3 others applied for land grants in Saskatchewan, near Bengough. The only one of this family left in Ontario was 23 year old son Robert lying in a cold grave. This family lived near Rosemont Lot 32, Con VIII Mono Twp., (Mulmur), then moved to Nottawasaga Twp., Simcoe Co. & then to Wisconsin, U.S.A. Ref: McCutcheon from Donaghadee - - - | MCCUTCHEON, Henry SMITH HORACE .1 (I78)
|
| 13563 | Henry Vanzant married Margaret Stapleton 1857-1920. . 1897 Jul 1 - H Vanzant, Aurora, Ontario. Sheep scab in York & adjoining Counties. Archives of Ontario, Ref GR17, Box 874, File 108711. . 1897 Jan 23 - Appointment H. Vanzant, veterinary inspector to stamp out sheep scab North York, Minister of Agriculture, signed Wilfred Laurier. Obituary. Dr. Vanzant well known Veterinary Died in Oshawa Following a sickness of only a few days, the death occurred Saturday of Dr. Henry VanZant, V.A.S at his residence is Oshawa, in his 88th year. One of the best known figures in the real life of that district, he was the last survivor of the family of the late Aylmer VanZant of Markham Twp., where he was born on Sep 5, 1854 on the 10th concession just south of Stouffville. His long life & career was interestingly varied & colorful. A graduate of the college of Veterinary Surgeons at Toronto, Dr. VanZant practiced at various periods in Oshawa, Brooklin, Stouffville & Aurora. At Stouffville he lived in the Taun? home on Alberts St, west end. For a period of 25 years he wrote for the Farmers Advocate & the Canadian Countryman, reporting upon the importation of stock & sales. From 1923 to 1928 Dr. VanZant was the Least & milk inspector in Oshawa. An ardent sportsman & unenthusiastic member of various gun clubs, he was rated as one of the best marksmen in the district, when in his prime. Dr. Vanzant was predeceased by his wife the former Margaret Stapleton, in 1919. He is survived by 2 daughters Mrs. Rev Chapman of Hamilton & Mrs. Russell McLaughlin of Lewavan, Sask. & 3 sons Roy & Clarence of Oshawa & Ross of Collingwood. The funeral was held from Bloomington Christian Church at 2:30 pm on Monday & interment was in the Bloomington Cemetery. . 1977 Jun 30 - Blurry Photo of 4 people on front porch of wood house, a door with 2 paned windows on each side, Very large plaque reads, Century Home. the first wooden plaque to commemorate the town's centennial homes went up last week it was given to the Vanzant home on the 10 Concession line. The Vanzant's, Garnet & Olive, in middle, own the home which is the oldest standing home in town, estimated to have been built in 1845. There will be 84 of the rustic looking plaques,, to be given out by the women's institute & centennial committee. Dr. Murphy from the committee, far left, & Mary Davidson of the women's institute, far right, were also there from the ceremony. Ref: Stouffville Tribune newspaper. - - - | VANZANT, Henry .3 (I1375)
|
| 13564 | Henry Wardell, Shrewsbury, Minister . Jun 1776 Capt. of Militia, prior to the first general militia muster . 2 Jul 1776 resigns Capt. Militia . Dec 1776 Joins British Army at Trenton . 1777 Arrest warrant issued for his capture. . 1791 Feb 25 - Advertisment. Whereas by enact of Legislature of New Jersey State, passed at Burlington 23 Nov 1790, We the subscriber are appointed Trustees fir George Willocks, deceased, so far as relates to the Protestant Episcopal churches, in the will of the said George Willocks, then called Shrewsubry, Burlington & Hopewel. Now this is to give notice they will proceed to sell by way of Public Vendue, at the house of Matthew Warwick, Innkeeper, at the late Thomas Plumstead Mills in Upper Freehold on 4 Apr next, Monday, 66 acres of land bounded by Beaverdam Brook & adjoining lands of Israel Woodward & Oliver Potter. Signed, Henry Waddell, John Lawrence, Charles Axford, Trustees. Ref: Burlington Advertiser Newspaper, . 1803 Sept 16, WILL of Henry Waddell, of Trenton, Hunterdon Co., NJ, Minister. Wife Lucia, as Executrix to sell person estate to pay debts. Sole use & management of estate during her widowhood, maintain & educate my children who are not of age at the time of my death. At Lucia death, Henry Lawrence Waddell to be Executor, and after his death, son-in-law, John Lawrence, son Henry L. to have half of dividends of stock in Banks of US & Penn. Slaves to be emancipated as they reach 29 years, Silvia to be free at the time of my wife's death. When youngest child arrives to 21, estate to be divided into 7 parts: two to son Henry L, Mary Ann, Elizabeth Lawrence & Lucia Sophia. No distribution during wife's widowhood. . 1811 Jan 29 WILL Proved 29 - Mrs Lucia Waddell, signed as Executrix. . 1811 June 1 - Inventory $9,053.07 . 1834 Apr 2 - Executorship granted to Elizabeth L Waddell for WILL of her father, Lucia Waddell & Henry L Waddell - deceased. NJ File 2509 J. - - - | WADDELL, Rev. Henry (I642)
|
| 13565 | Henry was aknowledged to be one of the pioneer settlers and leading citizens of Woodbridge NJ. According to the New Jersey Colonial Record page 44, Samuel Moore was appointed administrator of Henry's estate 4 Mar 1879/8. | JAQUES, Henry II (I2517)
|
| 13566 | Henry was married to Lydia Manning, daughter of Richard Manning & Lydia Vaughn. Ithaca Daily Democrat June 26, 1884 Mr. Henry Ervey died this morning at the age of 84 years. Mr. Ervey was well known among the farmers of this vicinity. He was born & has lived all his life on the farm where he died, moving but once during that time, from an old house into a new one. He was always regarded as a kind & good neighbor. He was eminently a man of peace, never having been engaged in a law suit. He leaves a widow & 3 children, Mrs. William Barnes, of South Cayuga street, being the only daughter. The funeral will be held at his late residence tomorrow at 2 p. m. Ref: Find A Grave. Wife Catherine Erwine Wildrick, Three children are: Johannes Philip Erway, 1781-1862, Abraham Erwine, 1782=1860 & Elizabeth Erway Cooper, 186-1824. - - - | ERVIN, Conrod /Erway (I947)
|
| 13567 | Henry Westacott was a British Home Child | WESTACOTT, Harold (Henry) (I8075)
|
| 13568 | Henry's first wife, Margaret, died in 1867 and his infant daughter, Clara, died soon after. In 1876, he married Margaret's young sister, Elizabeth, 20 years his junior. (See notes with Elizabeth Pybus) | FERN, Henry (I419)
|
| 13569 | Henry, born 1859, is the son of Martha & Henry Catchpole. | CATCHPOLE, Henry .5 (I343)
|
| 13570 | Hepworth, Bruce Co., ON. | WALKER, Mary Clieve .6 (I309)
|
| 13571 | Hepworth, Plot 3 Row D. | MCINTOSH, James (I633)
|
| 13572 | her dates are uncertain: DWT (1850-1896); BSC (1896-1896); OGS (1888-1896) but death record says died 1896 age 46 so must be 1850 birth Caldwell 6; broken beyond repair | CALDWELL*, Margaret Ann (I966)
|
| 13573 | her death and her husband's death are both listed in Ancestry So is their marriage MS 932 R40 Alice's brother, Alfred A Booker (with wife Jane or "Jennie"), was living in London South at the time of the 1901 Census. Living with him was my | BOOKER, Alice Annie Burton (I2767)
|
| 13574 | Her father John Felker was a baker in Hillsburg as this time. Later he and his family would move from Belwood to Erin, Ontario. | FELKER, Mary Florence (I61)
|
| 13575 | Her father was Hungrian. | MYERS, Judith JUDA (I80)
|
| 13576 | Her father was Michael White | WHITE, Mary (I2030)
|
| 13577 | Her father, Richard Fisher of Hackettstown carried on the first iron rolling and slitting mills in the country. | FISHER, Mercy (I2737)
|
| 13578 | Her Godparents were John Roach & Mrs. John Roach. | CALLAGHAN, Catherine (Katie) Loretta (I2316)
|
| 13579 | Her Godparents were Mr. & Mrs. Peter Doyle. | CALLAGHAN, Rose Ellen (Helen) (I2318)
|
| 13580 | Her Godparents were Peter O'Connell & Mrs. J. Mclaughlin. | CALLAGHAN, Agnes (I2320)
|
| 13581 | Her grandfather Jesse Ketchum. | HARRIS, Emma Fielding-Ketchum (I450)
|
| 13582 | Her husband was station in Florence at the time of her death due to complications of childbirth. | LAWRENCE, Mary Neill .ix (I387)
|
| 13583 | her mother died when she was age 3 died age 20, 4 weeks after giving birth to baby George who died age 2 weeks, 3 days. McKenzie | CALDWELL*, Sarah Jane (I973)
|
| 13584 | her obit says she was buried at BSC; if she is, there is no headstone; G. Curnoe suspects she is in the Dorman plot [2015] She was the 2nd wife of Thomas Hammond, who was buried at Woodland with his first wife. [D. Long] She was the 2nd wife of Dennis C. Dormand, who was buried at BSC unmarked next to first wife Amanda? [GC] -moved to US with son after Dennis died -DWT says she is buried at BSC but there is no stone for her. Hammond, Elizabeth (Dorman)(nee Murdock) Born in Lucan, Ontario , Sept 28, 1861 Died at Parkwood Hosp. Nov 6, 1949, age 88 Buried at Brick Street Cemetery No Headstone London Free Press , Nov, 1949 Mrs Hammond was a native of Lucan, but had lived in London most of her life She was a longtime resident of Brick Street, She was a member of Kensal Park Baptist Church. She is survived by one son by a previous marriage, Hersey Dorman, Toronto LFP Monday, Nov. 7, 1949, p2,c6. Pallbearers were Purdom Love, Stanley Tunks, Martin Smith, William Martin, John Cassidy, Andrew Cassidy, Note: Martin(Marty) Smith of Smith Typewriters was a friend of Glen’s dad. LFP Tues, Nov 8, 1949, p7,c4 2nd wife of the late Thomas Hammond, who was buried at Woodland with his first wife. Ida Jane( nee Jarvis) Obit of Thomas Hammond in Free Press Aug 12, 1929. | MURDOCK*+, Margaret Elizabeth (I1120)
|
| 13585 | Her obituary says she is buried at Maple Park Cemetery, Springfield, Greene Co., Missouri. Her grave stone at findagrave is at Pennington Point, Illinois. | WOODS, Almeda Lianda (P962)
|
| 13586 | her relationship to Richard Tunks is not obvious. Could she be the sister of Richard, b. 1786 in Shropshire? Since Thomas Hammond and the Tunks came from Shropshire, they could have married and come to Canada. She does not seem to be at BSC. BSC has Thomas Hammond d. 9 Jul 1838 age 45(Hammond 3). The stone is next to Richard Tunks but there is a gap between them. Elizabeth Tunks was the wife of this Thomas Hammond and it is believed that she was the sister of Richard and is probably buried in this gap, unmarked or missing stone. -the 1852 census transcription shows Elizabeth Harmon when the original clearly says Elizabeth Hammond, 66, widow, born England, living with son Job and his wife Mary on L40 C1, which was owned by her brother Richard Tunks 1861 census: 1871 census: Elizabeth Hammond, 84, widow; living in Brooke Twp, Lambton with daughter Mary McGregor and husband John; She probably died sometime in the 1870s. A search for her grave in Lambton county revealed nothing. | TUNKS*+, Elizabeth (I833)
|
| 13587 | Her surname is difficult to make out on the marriage registers. It is either Lien or Sien. The indexerts have it as Lion. She was resident in Fogo parish at the time of her marriage. | LION, Jean (I1160)
|
| 13588 | Herb and Harriet's marriage record | Family (F11)
|
| 13589 | Herbert Florence Goodmurphy died at Lynn Valley Road, North Vancouver at age 41, Coroner Dyer investigated death, Religion: United - Headstone reads: H.F. Goodmurphy, RCE, L/Corp, K29087, Oct 8, 1944 One of Herbert's sons said that his father was run down by a drunk driver. H.F. Goodmurphy is listed under the B.C. War Memorials, for WWII North Vancouver, Memorial Community Centre Honour Roll | GOODMURPHY, Herbert Florence (I1023)
|
| 13590 | Herbert is the son of Alma Nikes & Herbert Wilson Bauch. Herbert Bauch Jr. married Brenda New. | BAUCH, Herbert Fikes HERBIE (I286)
|
| 13591 | Herbert is the son of Angeline Smith-Lawrence- Gustine & George W Moore. | MOORE, HerBERT Roland (I1917)
|
| 13592 | Herbert is the son of Elizabeth Burnie(?) and Carl Coopeland, Teamster. | COPELAND, Herbert Stanley (I1188)
|
| 13593 | Herbert is the son of Gladys Wheeler Herbert Myers. | MYERS, Herbert Monroe .2 (I311)
|
| 13594 | Herbert is the son of Margaret Baird & James R Muckle. | MUCKLE, Herbert Baird (I1738)
|
| 13595 | Herbert is the son of Mary Alice Doidge and Alfred Wm. Wright, occupation: broker. | WRIGHT, Herbert George (I2055)
|
| 13596 | Herbert is the son os Florence Wilson and Fred W Bauch. | BAUCH, Herbert Wilson Sr. (I284)
|
| 13597 | Here lieth interred ye body of Mercy Carr, first wife of Caleb Carr, who departed this life ye 21st day of September, in ye 45th year of her age, and in the year of our Lord, 1675 | CARR, Mercy (P9192)
|
| 13598 | Here's the Walker & Catoosa Co, GA connections that I am currently working on. 1850 WALKER CO, GA Page 357A 42 218 218 Cross Miles 23 M Farmer Geo s/o Jesse Cross / Celia Dover Family Cont'd Page 357B next door Page 357B 4 219 219 Cross Jessey 50 M Farmer 600 S Car md Celia Dover d/o Francis J Dover Page 358B 12 230 230 Dover Simpson 55 M Farmer 900 S C -- s/o Francis J Dover KNOWN CHILDREN OF JESSE CROSS / CELIA DOVER (d ca 1854) --- 1 Ellberry(Alsberry) Cross b. 1823 2 Miles Cross b ca 1827 GA d ca 1912 in Sevier Co, AR md ca 1845 to Elizabeth White b 4 Jul 1823 NC d 3 Dec 1913 in Nellie, Stephens Co, OK. Elizabeth White is supposed to have been raised by William Singleterry, N.C. 3 Mitchell Cross b.1835 m. Merany Jane Plummer d/o Samuel Plummer / Mrs Dorcas Workman, lived in Winfield Ark. died 1910 . 4 Mahala Cross died age 19 5 Rachel Cross 1st m._____Smith killed in Cival War, 2nd m. Drury Singleterry, lived in Ringold Ga. 6 George Washington Cross b 23 Dec 1836 and died 16 Dec 1915. Buried in Covey Cem., Tulsa Co, OK md 30 June 1866 Whitfield, GA Dilly Adeline Singleterry d/o William Singleterry / Didamy Procter b 8 May 1845 d 4 June 1938 Glenpool, Tulsa Co, OK buried in Covey Cem. 7 unknown male b 1825 - 1830 8 unknown male b 1830 KNOWN CHILDREN OF JESSE CROSS / NANCY ___? (md ca 1854) 9 Patsey (Martha ?) Cross b ca 1855 10 Susannah Cross b 1856 - 1859 11 Thomas R. Cross b ca 1861 | CROSS, Jessey (I7069)
|
| 13599 | Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, : Heritage Consulting. | Source (S656163894)
|
| 13600 | Herman John is the son of Sarah Adeline Mitchell & Arthur Lawrence Willson. 1899 Mar 10, WILLSON, On Thursday morning , March 9,18999 at 321 Preston Ave., Arthur L., 5th son of the late J. Wilson, of apoplexy, aged 61 years. funeral Saturday at 2 o'clock to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Ref: The Globe Newspaper, Toronto - - - | WILLSON, Herman John (I2559)
|