Notes
Matches 13,851 to 13,900 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 13851 | In 1709, he and his wife, Catharine, and their six children arrived in England. In 1710, the family reached America. In the meantime, one child had died. They were among the settlers in the Schoharie Valley in New York State. The Mattice Coat of Arms is described in what Douglas Mattice (b. 1958) referred to as "our family book" as follows: "The Coat of Arms consists of two banners, one scarlet over one of black. On the scarlet banner are three dice. Above the banner, a helmut or crown of Gold, with a forearm and hand holding and ax. The sleeve is of gold as is the ax handle. The blade is silver. Under the banner is a ribbon banner carrying the motto "Gro - Quad - Gram" - I Shall Be What I Have Been. In the book there is a picture of Joseph Mattice. He is wearing clothing that seem to be from the late 1800s but there is no date assigned to it. | MATTICE, Hendrick (I378)
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| 13852 | In 1798 Moravian missionaries from Bethlehem, PA, visited Charles Pettit and Charles Anderson on their way to Fairfield, Upper Canada (Bothwell, on the Thames River about four miles east of Thamesville, 40 miles southwest of London) Saltfleet: L's 13 & 14, C1 &2 In 1769 he helped to organize Christ Church, Newton, a Church of England congregation | PETTIT, Charles UEL (I2740)
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| 13853 | In 1836, John was the first of his parents family to migrate to Georgia. John settled at "Woods Station" in the Taylor's Ridge valley with his family. He was a "Constable" there for many years! In 1846, His father, and others followed. Signed official papers "John Lane Dedmon", just like his Grandfather Mark Dedmon did! Census: 1850 WALKER CO, GA Taylors Ridge Valley REEL NO: M432-85 p 395A Enumerated on September 10, 1850 by A B Reid 39 733 733 Deadman John Lane 39 M N C 1811 Farmer 40 733 733 Deadman Nancy 38 F N C -- 1812 SINGLETARY 41 733 733 Deadman Arbazena C 17 F N C 1832 42 733 733 Deadman Cathrine 16 F N C 1834 395B 1 733 733 Deadman Mary J 14 F N C 1836 REMARKS: Handwritten page 790. 2 733 733 Deadman James T 11 M Geo 1839 NOTE: There was another sister to them: Emily "Milly Jane" Dedmon, born January 5, 1841 and died January 7, 1841 in Walker Co. GA | DEDMON, John Lane (I7079)
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| 13854 | In 1839 Wm. Sunley married. Sarah, daughter of the late Mark Tovell. . 1860, his widow m. Thomas H. Taylor (d.), 1882, & she still survives at the age of 86. His family were: Mary (d.), m George W. Jessop (d.), formerly Appraiser of Customs, Ottawa; William, Elizabeth, m. John Hall (d.), who was an architect in Guelph; George, on Kirkland Street; Hannah, m. James E. Sheridan, Syracuse, N.Y. & 2 sons died in infancy. Ref: Historical Atlas of the County of Wellington, 1906 . Census 1881, Guelph, Ontario: Thomas H Taylor, Age 42, born 1839, Ireland, Occupation Agent, Sarah Taylor, age 62, born 1819 England, Married. William Sunley, age 40, born 1841, Tinsmith, married to Chloe Anne Sunley age 36, born 1845 Ontario; George Sunley, age 35, born 1846, Ontario, tinsmith; Alice Maude Sunley, age 14, born 1867; Emily Sarah Sunley, age 12, born 1869 Adeliade Alberta Sunley, age 9, born 1872 Ontario, Methodist. - - - | TOVELL, Sarah (I57)
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| 13855 | in 1851 census she is referred to as Ann, b. 1826 Perkins/Gardner/Brown | NANCY* (I1020)
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| 13856 | In 1861, per the Census, is living with John and Christina Mathers. Presume that William is a brother. In 1871 at the time of the Census, he is widowed, in Nottawasaga, working as a Carpenter. | MATHERS, William (I4564)
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| 13857 | In 1862, William enlisted at Greenville, AL into the 1st (GA) Confederate Regiment, Co. H. On 7 Dec 1864, he was captured at StoneRiver, TN and transported to Nashville. From there, he was shipped via railroad cattle car to Louisville, KY. Then, he was tr ansferred to Camp Chase (near Columbus) OH, where he succumbed to pneumonia on11 Feb 1865. Camp Chase was a notorious prison camp that cost the lives of many a brave confederate soldier. Many prisoners were shot just for responding too slowly to a command. His widow, Louisa, filed for a pension from the State of Alabama , and the application stated that he served in the 1st Alabama Regiment. | HOUSTON, CSA William Saluda (I2562)
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| 13858 | In 1864 or 1865, John, crossed Lake Huron to Alcona County, Michigan, where he worked in a sawmill and also homesteaded a farm. According to the Marriage Record on July 13,1879, his residence was in Harrisville, Alcona County, Michigan. He obviously came back to Canada at some point prior to that date to meet his intended bride (Anne McDonnell), who I would point out was 16 years his junior. They are living in Harrisville per the 1880 Census. They are living in Harrisville per the 1900 Census, with their 6 children. | STEWART, John (I5185)
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| 13859 | In 1868 Catherine was married in Goderich, to an Alexander McKenzie. Shortly afterward she left with her husband for western Pennsylvania where the world's first oil boom was in full force. Not long after the 1881, Catherine with her husband and children moved back from Pennsylvania (the oil boom was over) to Alcona County, Michigan, where her parents and siblings were living. | STEWART, Catherine (I5187)
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| 13860 | In 1871 Sarah, Albert and their daughter Helen were living next door to her brother Richard and his wife Nancy. | MURPHY, Sarah Good (I33)
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| 13861 | in 1871 was a brick manufacturer in Strathroy. | BOGUE, Thomas (I1824)
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| 13862 | In 1871, Caleb was living in Sophiasburg Twp and I am assuming that he was married to his 2nd wife, Wealtherly Ann Reynolds in 1870. The 1881 Census for Hastings County has Caleb and his family living in Deseronto in the Millpoint area. His wife is listed as Wealthy, born about 1844. The Census indicates that Wealthy was of Dutch ancestry and was an Episcopal Methodist by religion. Caleb was working at a Livery and is listed as Quaker by religion. Birthplace of Elmer and John is not clear at this time, not sure when family moved to Deseronto area. My records show that Fred Milton was born at Millpoint, so I gather that the next child - Herbert Fuller, was born there also. Wilbert, Frank, and Pearl were all born in Deseronto, according to their birth records, as obtained by Tom Goodmurphy. In 1883 Caleb was identified as being a Cabinet Maker under occupation, and prior to that in 1881, as an undertaker. It is believed that the family moved to British Columbia sometime in 1886 after Pearl's birth in March 1886. 1894 Vancouver Directory - C. Goodmurphy, Gentleman, living at 2720 Westminster, house built in 1894. 1895 Vancouver Directory - same as above - also mentions the Goodmurphy Block at junction of Westminster Ave & Westminster Road 1895 Voters List - C. Goodmurphy, Ward 5 #409 1899 Vancouver Directory - C. Goodmurphy, same address 1901 Vancouver Directory - C. Goodmurphy, living at 379 East 9th Ave., Mt Pleasant 1904 Vancouver Directory - Mrs. C. Goodmurphy, beds at 2202 Westminster Caleb moved to Kamloops, possibly in 1901, to open a hotel, he died there in 1905. | GOODMURPHY, CALEB (I11)
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| 13863 | In 1875, the Rathbun Lumber Company established alarge sawmill in Campbellford, Ontario. Many people from Tyendinaga jumped at the chance for steady wages and possible promotion. Denis Callaghan, as well as several of his brothers and Callaghan cousins was among those who picked up and moved to a new life in Campbellford. Denis was a Lumber Foreman/Superintendent at the mill, as well as a farmer. Denis and Eliza had no children. | CALLAGHAN, Denis (I2856)
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| 13864 | In 1878, Josiah was an officer of the Masonic Lodge "Star of the East" in Wellington, Ontario Josiah is listed as an executor on his father's will. Josiah's last name is recorded as Goodmurphy, however, all census records have him surnamed as "Murphy". The signature is written as Josiah Good Murphy | MURPHY, Josiah Good (I92)
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| 13865 | In 1878, Michael and Catherine were living on Concession 7, Lot 1 (10 acres). In 1882, at time of Mary Ann's birth, they were living at Concession 8, Lot 28. Catherine appears alone on the 1901 Census, listed as the head of the household. | PILKINGTON, Michael (I2325)
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| 13866 | In 1884 Mike went to North Dakota to join his brother Tim. He obtained 160 acres of land in Harriston Township. Once he had established himself, he then returned to Canada to marry Annie, bringing her with him for the final trip back to N. Dakota. Mike and Annie are both buried in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Minto, with four of their children. | CALLAGHAN, Michael (I2944)
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| 13867 | In 1891, George Munday is boarding with the family of Marcus and Jane Miller | MUNDAY, George (I6224)
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| 13868 | In 1891, Seth was 29 years old, single, and still living with his parents. Not listed on the 1901 Census under his parents. | MATHERS, Seth (I4650)
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| 13869 | In 1891, William was visting with the Jessieman family (Mary - age 36, Johanna - age 17, Alexander - age 14. | BORTHWICK, William (I3772)
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| 13870 | In 1898 he was a student in Arts at McGill University He was a minister since JG Greig signs on the 1911 Wickliffe Greig-Belle Jeffrey Marriage certificate as Officiating Minister (see Library/Wickliffe Greig/Items 3 and 3a). Also both documents show his location as Cumberland, Ontario on the Ottawa River, Ontario side. See Library/Wickliffe Greig/Item 2 for picture in his youth. Lived in Montreal according to the Part Greig History in Library/William Greig/Item 2, but other references (probably later) are to Valleyfield. Rev John Greig lived in Valleyfield in 1922 according to his father's obit (Library/William Greig/Item 7) | GREIG, Reverend John Graham (II) (I135)
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| 13871 | In 1901 was living with his sister Mary and her husband John Newton | LESARGE, Joseph (I5752)
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| 13872 | In 1910 Florence was living with her Uncle W.J. Walker in Hamilton, Ontaio. | MESSEROLL, Florence (I4492)
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| 13873 | In 1910 George had possession of an old family bible with birth & death dates of ancestors. | MOORE, George Washington (I1576)
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| 13874 | In 1911 James Howe is living with his niece Maria and her husband - George Tupling, in Southampton, Bruce County. | HOWE, James (I9724)
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| 13875 | In 1916, Vivian was living with the Baker and Fargey families - relations on her mother's side. | GOODMURPHY, Vivian Ethel (I2450)
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| 13876 | In 1927 Frank H Teetzel married Hazel L. Age 24 / b.1903. | TEETZEL, Frank H .2 (I1381)
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| 13877 | In 1930 census, Clarence Roszel is listed as divorced. | Family (F592)
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| 13878 | In 1940 was living with her daughter Vivian and her family. | WILLIAMSON, Lucetta Eliza (Lulu) (I1086)
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| 13879 | In 2012 , Jeff Bryant discovered several stones near the Eli & Emma O'Dell stone. One was marked "Annie" and it is thought this is Annie McIntosh, daughter of Emma Westcott by her first husband John McIntosh. | MCINTOSH*+, Annie (I1290)
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| 13880 | In 2012 , Jeff Bryant discovered several stones near the Eli & Emma O`Dell stone. One was marked ``Percy``. It is felt this must be Eli and Emma`s son Percy, died age 3. | ODELL*+, Percy (I1282)
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| 13881 | In 2012, J. Bryant discovered a marker to the north of the Emma & Eli O'Dell stone marked "Margaret". This is probably Margaret McIntosh, another daughter of Emma by her first husband G. Curnoe notes: buried at BSC (so J. Bryant's discovery is probably her); died of MS | MCINTOSH*+, Margaret (I1313)
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| 13882 | In 20th year. | THICKSTUN, David (I1653)
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| 13883 | In a private cemetery on Miscou Island, owned by Mr. Syvrais https://www.ancestry.com/boards/SearchResults.aspx?db=mb&gss=ancMB&hc=10&rank=0&adv=show&p=localities.northam.canada.newbrunswick&csn=New+Brunswick&cst=category&gskw=Mary+Gray&psrch=on&_F00029CB | DUPUIS, Louise Mary Marie x (P12753)
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| 13884 | In Alan Eatock's record published in 1999, he states that Benjamin died in the "2nd quarter of 1873." | PYBUS, Benjamin (I441)
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| 13885 | In an e-mail from Alice Grace Hawes, a descendant of Hugh Webster Moore, she states that Hugh died in 1899, not 1886 as we have recorded. | MOORE, Hugh Webster (I286)
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| 13886 | in Guelph Hospital | HALL, Harold RUSSELL (I474)
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| 13887 | In heaven our sister now appears/ And, shall for ever reign. | DAWSON, Margaret Ann (P6992)
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| 13888 | in her 72nd year. [1851]. | LAWRENCE, Anne .i (I355)
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| 13889 | In her 78th year. Newmarket as called, Pleasantview Cemetery. Monument E3.6 with parents. | WILLSON, Louisa CATHERINE (I199)
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| 13890 | in her 88th year Large horizontal stone | LAWRENCE, Eliza (I357)
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| 13891 | In her last years, Annie lived in a trailer in a trailer park on the Cabot Trail, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. She came, in about 1977, to visit her grandaughter, Anna (MacNeil) Moore, in Stoney Creek, Ont. when Anna had been married for a few years to Jay Moore. Their son, Aaron, was an infant at the time. This visit was remarkable because the MacNeil family had more or less abandoned Anna and her mother, Marie (Sornat) MacNeil when their kin, James Anthony MacNeil, died at thirty-two years of age far from home in Ontario. It was said that they had never approved of Marie since she was a foreigner and a "D.P." - a displaced person. Anna knew little of her MacNeil family and hadn't see her grandmother since she was a child. It was a wonderful visit. Annie was warm, open and full of bawdy jokes and lots of stories of Anna's father and the family's past to share with Anna. She spoke of how,as a small child, she was separated from some of her brothers and sisters when they were taken in at orphanages. Some went to a French-speaking convent and others to an English-speaking orphanage. When she met her sister for the first time in many years as an adult, she couldn't communicate since neither could speak the other's language. She returned to her trailer on Cape Breton Island and died a short time later. It was suspected that she knew her heart wouldn't last much longer and that she came to give the gift of herself to the child her dead son, her long, lost granddaughter, Anna. | DOUCETTE, Annie (I264)
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| 13892 | In her uncle Edward's will, her name is written as "Phillip" (a.k.a. Felice) and he indicates he is referring to his brother's daughter. | MOORE, Phillip (I2073)
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| 13893 | In hist 29th year, Monument B5-12. | MCCUTCHEON, Ernest ELMER .2 (I125)
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| 13894 | In John Cowan's electronic Library files | Source (S25)
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| 13895 | In July of 1984, Samuel's gravestone was discovered just outside the fence of the Pioneer Cemetary. It has since been installed on a concrete base within the present cemetary. Since the inscription has eroded significantly, the family installed a granite base in front of the old marker and atached a bronze plaque that repeated the information on the original stone. A bronze United Empire Loyalist badge was also attached to the granite base. | MOORE, Samuel UEL (I1896)
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| 13896 | in Kincardine Cemetery but her ashes were originally buried at the Pinecrest Cemetery in Ottawa in 1973 | HAYDEN, Jeanne Anne (P5)
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| 13897 | In later years, John was used as his forename. | STEWART, John Alex STURGEON , A.M., Ph.D. (I717)
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| 13898 | In Leiden, sometime after July 20, 1603, as Franchoys Couck, he married Hester le Mahieu, the daughter of Protestant refugees from the Walloon Flanders area. | Family (F645)
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| 13899 | in Mary's brother, Thomas' house | Family (F3452)
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| 13900 | in May 1876 Geo. M Bell married Anna Nichols, daughter of Anna & Edgar Nichols of NY. Anna was born San Antonia Texas. One son, John Bell. * Biography George M Bell George M Bell, M.D. practicing along modern scientific lines in Benton Harbor, was born Milton, Halton Co., Province of Ontario, Sep 9, 1848, parents: Joseph & Mary Teetzel Bell. At the age of 15 years he came to Berrien County, Michigan. Reading medicine under the direction & in the office of his brother Dr. John Bell, Benton Harbor. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1866 - 1870. General practitioner, special attention to the disease of children. Surgeon Big Four Railroad Co. for 15 y. & Board of pension examiners since 1886. Surgeon to BH & St. Joseph. In May 1876 Dr. Bell married Miss Ann Nichols, daughter of Anna & Edgar Nichols, formerly of NY. Mrs. Bell was born San Antonio, Texas. Ref: A Twentieth Century History of Berrien County, Michigan by Orville W. Coolidge, 1906. page 956. * George Mathias Bell, Summary: Dr. Bell represents both English & German blood. His father Joseph Bell, came from England & settled in Halton Co., Ontario - died in 1887. His Mother Mary Green Teetzel was of German descent & died 1896 at BH. The family moved to Se. Joseph in 1862. Dr. Bell entered the drug store of Gates & Bell inn BH, where for 4 years he did the work of both clerk & student during the summers months & University during the winter, graduated 1870. As an all around, enterprising citizen, Dr. Bell was one of the 3 who built the beautiful opera house (known as the Bell Opera House) at Benton Harbor, costing about $30,00, seating 1,500. Politically, Dr. Bell is an independent. Geo. Bell married May 15, 1876 to Anna Nichols, daughter of Edgar Nichols of BH. One son, John Bell, Jr, first sergeant in Company I, 33 Michigan Infantry, Spanish-American war & saw service in Cuba. (Photo of Dr. Geo. Bell is blacked out in this particular edition. - PJA) Ref: Michigan Country Histories & Atlases, Men of progress: embracing biographical sketches of representative Michigan men. 1900. - - - | BELL, Dr. George Mathias (I893)
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