Notes
Matches 14,551 to 14,600 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 14551 | John McGill Papers | Source (S66)
|
| 14552 | John McInnis was Catherine's 2nd Husband | STEWART, Catherine (I5538)
|
| 14553 | John McKinnon left no will, so his personal effects were handled by a Letter of Administration. This was filed on November 25, 1865. | MCKINNON, John (P1016)
|
| 14554 | John Milton Culver spelled his surname differently from his father and the reason is unknown. | CULVER, John Milton (I306)
|
| 14555 | John Milton is the son of Elizabeth Jackson & Benjamin ANDREWS. | ANDREWS, John MILTON (I110)
|
| 14556 | John Mingle is the son of Erma Catherina Snyder & William Mingle. . 1819 UCLPetition 415, Bundle M11, Microfilche 2200 To Sir Peregine Maitland, Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, In Council Petition of John Mingle of Township of Gainsboro & District of Niagara That your petitioner is a native of Canada, has attained the age of 21 years, has never received any Lands, taken the Oath of Allegiance as prescribed by Law. Therefore humbly prays Your Excellence in Council will be be gracious please to grant him what portion of Waste Lands of the Crown lands. Signed, 26th January 1819, John Mingle His X mark. Envelope: Read in Council 27 Jan 1819, granted 100 Acres. Entered in Land Book J, page a529. Note1: John Mingle was therefore, born 1798. Note2: John submitted his petition in person at York (Toronto) at the same time as brother Adam Mingle. Petition 416 by Adam Mingle, is essential the same, from Grainsboro, age 21, wants land.] . 1826 March 28 - Know all men by these presents that I, John Mingle, of the township of Gainsborough, District of Niagara & Province of Upper Canada, yeoman, do bind myself for the space of 12 months from this date in the following articles of agreement unto my mother, Catherine Mingle. Viz - I am to find her 20 bushels wheat, 12.5 bushels Peas, 10 bushels potatoes, 6 bushels of oats, to sow 1/2 bushels flax seed. Her cattle, sheep & hogs to run in the same pastures & be fed the same as my own during the said period of 12 months; also that in consideration of my said mother doing my cooking, washing, & mending I do agree to find her sufficient firewood for the said 12 months. For the performance of the above I bind myself in the penal sum of £50 provincial currency. Signed, John Mingle. Children of Catherine E Snyder & John Mingle.3 are Anna Mingle, 1790-1856 Adam Mingle, 197-1872, John Mingle, 1800-1837, Lydia Mingle, 1803-1857, Catherine Mingle, 1805 - xx, Andrew Mingle, Elizabeth Mingle. Ontario Land Registry, Niagara North Book 102, p.324-5 Lot 9, Con 10, Township of Grimsby . 1797 Mar 10, Patent, Crown, to Robt. Horcyn?, 100 A . 1836 Oct 10, Stephen Herway?, to John Mingle, NorthHalf, 100 Acres, £150. . 1848 Sept 28, Bargain&Sale, John Mingle, to Henry Snyder Junr., NHalf, 100 Acres, £125. - - - | MINGLE, John .3 (I760)
|
| 14557 | John N is the son of Janet Taylor & Peter Lawrence. | LAWRENCE, John Nelson .xxv (I589)
|
| 14558 | John of Geo. (the dish turner) Warde 1 Ancestry won't let me change this. (John 1626-1708) | WARD WYETH, Rebecca % (P7771)
|
| 14559 | John P is the son of Duncan McColl & Mary McCrae. | MCCOLL, John P (I416)
|
| 14560 | John Perine is the son of Abraham Perine Lawrence & Margaret Connell. | LAWRENCE, John Perine .xxii (I100)
|
| 14561 | John Peters Sr died at the family residence January 30 after a long illness, at the age of 72 years. Burial took place in the Meservey cemetery Sunday afternoon, | PETERS, John Charles Johann 3 (P109)
|
| 14562 | John Poillon is the 6th child & 4th son of Francoise Billaou Married 1709 & 2nd. Judith Bodine & Ensign Jaques Poillon, b 1681 Richmond, Staten Island. . On the 1 Dec. 1775 Paul Micheau, one of the Deputies from Richmond Co. inn the first Provincial Congress ...replied the next, in a letter address to John Poillon, John Jensen & Lambent Merrill, of the Committee for Richmond Co., urging them to elect Deputies to represent them without delay spectators?, & rest assured, gentlemen that spectators? the neighbouring Colonies will not remain inactive spectators if you show a disposition to depart from the Continental Union. We beg, gentlemen, you will consider this matter with that seriousness which the peace, good order & liberties of your country require. The answer of the committee is given before their reply to the Congress, date of the 15 December, 1775. Congress passed several resolutions, censuring Richmond count for its delinquency. . Richmond Co., Dec. 1775, Mr President: We agreeable to your request, have cause by advertisement, the freeholder & inhabitants in our county to be convened on this day...a regular poll was opened; at the conclusion of which it appeared that a majority was, for the present, for sending no Deputies .... encouraging hopes of having, a reconciliation with Great Britain. Your most obt. & most humble servants. Seven signatures including John Poillon. . There after, on Jan. 19, 1776, Richard Lawrence & Adrian Bancker were elected to the Prov. Congress, Ten signatures, inc. Henry Perine. Ref: Annals of Staten Island, by J J Clute. . On the 6th of May, Gen. Washington wrote to the Committee of Safety, informing them that Peter Poillon, of Richmond county, had been arrested for supplying the king's ships with provisions. On the 8th, Poillon was brought before the Committee & examined. He did not deny the charge, but pleaded in extenuation that the regulations for preventing intercourse with the king's ships had not been published in Richmond County until the 2d or 3d of that month, & that therefore he was ignorant of them; he stated further, that he left home with a considerable sum of money to discharge a debt in Kings County, together with some articles of provision for New York market, of the value of about £3; that while passing the ship of war Asia, at as great a distance as he safely could, he was fired at, & could not escape ; he proved further, by reputable witnesses, that he was a respectable man, & had always been esteemed & friend to the liberties of his country. He was discharged, with a caution hereafter to keep at a safe distance from the king's ship, & to warn his fellow citizens of Richmond County to do the same. Record for further research: . 1739 Den den Decemb, Barent du Puy X Elsje Poillon. . A 1734 den 1 en Septemb. Marie, David la Tourette X Catherine Poillon Wit: Judith Bodin. . 1736 den 4 en April, Daniel Stilwell X Maria Poillon. Wit Judith Bodin * and again:1738 den 26 en Maart Jaques. . 1737 July 31, Catharina, Daniel Stilwell X Catherine Lazelier. Wit: Jda Stillwell {is this the same John who married Marie Poillon the year before?? - PJA.] Ref: Dutch Church Records, Staten Island. . 1802 Mar 16 WILL of John Pollen Sr, Southfield, yeoman - To wife Margaret Poillon, interest £500, choice of a negro womanfrommaongst the slaves & 2 milch cows, 1 horse & ring chair; select furniture for a room. All left of £500 at her death shall be deified into 8 equal parts: - 6 to dau. Mary, Mararet, Anne, Elizabeth,Sarah & Catharine; - one part of sonPeter Poillon - one part to grandchildren: Israel & Mark Dissosway to Richard & John Poillon sons of my son James, dec. - to son John, I give my sword; divid wearing apparel among my sons - John already rec. his are of my estate, he shall be allowed to buy the estate for £3,000, or nine equal parts to go five to 3 days. Mary, Margaret & Sarah, 1 part boson Peter, 1 to grandchildren all from deceased son John, John& Richard Poillon, - one part interest dau. Anne, - one part interest for dau. Elizabeth but she not having acted with my will & pleasure, I order her she to be divided into 5 equal parts for granddaughter, Elizabeth, wife of John Beaty; one for grandson John Lake, son of Wm Lake, dec, & the other 3 for her children by Lewis Dubies, dec, & no division until after her decease. - One equal 9th share divided as follows: dau. Catharine having children by a former husband, her share to be divided among 5 of her former husband's children & herself & children of there present husband Wm. Drake; the first children are Harriet, wife of Aaron Simonson, Wm., Sarah, Catharine & Alexander G Prichett? - other equal ninth are divided: between 2 grandchildren Isreal & Mark Dissosway (children of deceased dau. Judith), six to be added to daus. share & onto grandsons Richard & John, & shyer grandsons Isreal & Mark Dissosway. Executors: Sons John & Peter Jr. Poillon, son-in-law, Alexander Cairns. Wit: Jonathan Lewis, weaver, John Taylor, Sen. & jun. yeomen. Died Feb 14 1803. Ref: NY Wills & Probate Records, File 89, Liber Apr 251. [p189] . 1813 Jan 7 - A Far for Sale: The subscriber offers for sale a handsome situation, containing 28 acres of clear land, well adapted for grass or grain, lying on LongIsland, 11 miles from Brooklyn, fronting on the turnpike road that leads to Jamaica & Far Rockaway. On said farm is a good house & kitchen, adjoining the same a good well of water at the door, a good garden & large yard before the door. Also a number of fruit tree sets. For terms of same apply to Peter Poillon [Junior]. Ref: NY Evening Post newspaper, published 1813 Jan 6 - Apr 5. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you.- - - | POILLON, John JEAN (I640)
|
| 14563 | John Quincy (Jay) Wolfe http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=7eaa6258-b73e-45ac-9a89-2ebbd8c28003&tid=33111457&pid=12 Jay Wolfe http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2a383290-21aa-4307-bf8a-b913a7a3ba96&tid=33111457&pid=12 | WOLFE, John Quincy (Jay) (P30)
|
| 14564 | John S. is the son of Mary Jane Walker & Matthew Hall. | HALE, John S (I499)
|
| 14565 | John S. is the son of Statira Edith Montgomery & Stillwell Willson the Younger. Michigan Death Certificate, 29 May 1898 John S Willson, Age 74, b 1824 Canada, Builder, married. Parents, S Montgomery & tillwell Wilson, Died 29 May 1898, Lansing City, Ingham, Michigan. Ref; Seeking Michigan - - - | WILLSON, John S .5 (I894)
|
| 14566 | John S. Junior is the son of Mary Tufford & John Solomon Teetzel Sr. > Two Lawrences sisters married two Teelzel brothers: . Hadassah Hester Lawrence married John Solomon Teetzel Jr. . Jane Lawrence married Mathias Teelzel & > Lawrence cousin married their sister: . Richard Lawrence Johnston married Julia Ann Teetzel. . 1835 - (Esquesing, County of Halton) As soon as it was completed the first religious services were held in the Balinafad village school & meetinghouse on the corner of Nathaniel Rossel's lot [Roszel]. The meetings were held on a weekday & it was surprising to see the way the people would leave their work attend Divine Service. This was continued for several years. The first religious awaking was brought about in a rather mysterious manner. A man named John Teetzel, who lived near where Acton now is, was thrown on a sick bed. He thought he was going to die. He had been a wicked man. In seeking someone to pray with him, he learned that in all the families for miles around no one could be found to do it. He then thought that he was lost. But just as he was about sinking into despair, the Lord gave some peace to his soul & gave him joys of salvation. He then & there pledge himself to God that he would consecrate his life to Him. And he faithfully kept his promise. As soon as he got well, he sought out the Methodist ministers & they took him into the church. He at once commenced to hold meetings on Sabbath days around in private houses. A number of people were awakened & converted. My parents were among the number. For some years Mr. Teetzel was a power for good in that section of the country. He long since died in full assurance of faith & is now enjoying the reward of the father. [Exact date is unknown, but the writer's story continues in fall of 1835 - PJA] Ref: Experiences of a backwoods preacher, by Rev. H. Heiland, 1887 . 1842 Census Upper Canada, Trafalgar Twp., Halton Co., Ontario: John Tetizel, Lot 228, Con 1 or Lot 28, Con 2? [last lot before Palermo, ON.], Labourer, 7 residents, 25 Acres, 10 cultivated. Note1: To researchers: a dot artifact on microfilce may appear to read John Titzel. . 1842 Upper Canada Census - Trafalgar Twp., Halton County, Ontario: Tetzel, John: Con 1, Lot 30, faded entry, [No column names on this census page & by count are:] Column 7: 4; Col 12-13: one; one; Col 22: one; Col 26: one; Col 29: one; Col 46: four; 100 Acres; 60; 50; 20, - ; 25. {rest runs off page.] . 1852 January Census Trafalgar, Halton County, Ontario John Teetzel, Farmer, Age 34 b. 1818 Canada, E. Methodist, Frame one story house Hadasah Teetzel, Age 40, b 1812, Canada Elizabeth J, Age 14, b. 1838, Canada Mary A, Age 12, b. 1840, Canada Margaret, Age 9, b. 1843, Canada John W., Age 8, b 1844, Canada George, Age 5, b. 1847, Canada Esther F., Age 3, b. 1849, Canada Charles W Teetzel, Age 1, born 1851, Canada, E. Methodist. Ontario Land Registry Abstract Halton Co., Trafalgar Book 24, & p189-90. Lot 30, Con 1 South of Dundas Street, Trafalgar Twp. . 1808 Oct 18, Patent, Crown, to Bildad Simons, All 200 Acres; . 1811 Apr 27, B&S, Bildad Simons, to Chas Teetzel, 90A, North Lot . 1854 Mar 23, John Teetzel & Wife, to Aleucusedge Trxx?, fifth of an Acre, Half. . 1859 Mar 23 - Advertisement St. Joseph Foundry & Machine Shop! too H Botham Proprietor, All Kinds of Work on the shortest notice. Steam Engine of 20 horse power has lately been added to establishment, also Extensive Iron lathes, Bore out Gear Wheels, or bullies 20 feet in diameter. Drills for mill owners, Iron Columns & window Sills & capes, Sugar kettles, cooking stoves for valor & box stove, Plows of 8 different kinds. - I have lately had a trail of my plows on Mr. John Teezel's farm in Benton twp. against a plow manufactured in Mishwakee, Ind. Signed, St. Joseph Plow, Henry C Morton, Chas. Hull, John Teetzel, Jas Silver, of St. Jospeh, Mich. Ref: St. Joseph Saturday Herald newspaper. . 1865 - Application for Pension, Widow Mary Elizabeth Lawrence, wife of Richard S Lawrence, Jr. for his death of Typhoid Pneumonia during the American Civil War. Witnesses sworn: Signed, John Teetzel & Hester Teetzel, Benton Twp., Widow of Richard S Lawrence. They know the decreased soldier from a long personal acquaintance of more than 30 years. Affidavit1: 1865 Sept 13, Notary Public for Berrien Co. Jane Teetzel of St. Joseph, Aged 55 years, b.1810 & John Teetzel of Benton, age 49 years, b. 1816 ... Certify to be repeatable & entitled to credit. That they resided for many years previous & subsequently to 14 Oct 1830 at Palermo in Halton Co., Canada West. On that day Richard S Lawrence & Mary Elizabeth Simons were united in holy matrimony at the house of William Simons* in said Village of Palermo by the late Rev Mr King, a Presbyterian Clergyman. She is his widow. Jane Teetzel was present & witnessed the ceremony. John Teetzel was a boy at that time & was at the house of his father on the opposite side of the Street from the said house where the said marriage took place & that the other members of the family were present & public records were not made & he know the said parties, signed, Jane Teetzel & John Teetzel. Note2: Who is William Simons? . 1860 Census Benton Twp., Berrien, Michigan John Teetzel, b 1816; Hester, b 1813; Mary A, b 1841; Marg., b 1843; John W., b 1845; Geo, b 1840; Hester F., b 1851; Charles W Teetzel, b 1852. IRS Tax Assessments Lists: 1863 Jan - Dec. . Teetzel, John, Benton- Sources of Income: Farming. Valuation $100., Tax Duty A.32, Abstract Class B #241, Class C: Enumerated articles: 32. Total Tax Due: $3.00. . Teetzel, John, Benton- Sources of Income: Farming. Valuation $100., Tax Duty A.32, Abstract Class B #10, Class C: B. Enumerated articles: 59. . 1862 Dec 17 -Dr. Collins is located on the bluff north of the Paw Paw, has an orchard of 10 acres of peaches… Mr. Teetzel & J T Smith have each orchard from 10 to 20 acres new by & several more from 5 to 20 A. Ref: St. Joseph Herald. 1864, May 17: Teetzel, John, Benton - Sources of Income: Farming. Valuation $100., Tax Duty A3, Abstract Class B #A, Class B: 32. Total Income Tax Due: $3.00. . Teetzel, John, Benton - Sources of Income: Farming. Valuation $100., Tax Duty A.32, Abstract Class B #10, Class B: 59. Total Income Tax Due: $10.00. . 1865 May 8, Teetzel, John, Benton Harbor, Source: Stallion Keeper, #236, Tax on item $10. Total Income Tax Due: $10.00. Benton Harbor. . 1867 Bell Chapins, Michigan Gazetteer: Benton Harbor: John Teetzel, Fruit grower. Bridgeport Centre, John Teetzel, Carpenter. Bridgeport Twp. on Flint & Here Marquette railroad, 6 miles s of E Saginaw, Population about 500. . 1870 Jun 24 Agricultural Census Benton Harbor John Teetzel: 75 Improved Acres, 75 Unimproved A., Value $15,000. Live Stock 7 Horses, 3 Milch Cows; 4 Working Oxen; 2 Other Cattle; Sheep 5; Holxx 6 = value $12,000; Grains: Winter Wheat 100 bu.; Indian Corn 300 bu., Oats 250 bu., & Buckwheat 20 bu. . 1871 March 8th, Ottawa. No. 836, John Teetzel, of the Twp. of Howard, Co. Kent, Province of Ontario, Farmer, a certain new & useful machine for ditching to be called or known as: "Teetzel's Ditching Machine." Ref: Canada Gazette, Vol5, #25, 1871 Dec 116, Pg. 5. . 1817-1877 - Brothers Hiram H. & Mathias Teetzel resided Benton Harbor, MI, John Teetzel fruit grower, also listed as carpenter in Bridgeport Centre, Saginaw. . Benton Harbor, A thriving post village in the Twp. of Benton, Berrien Co., situated on the St. Joseph river, 1 m. from its mouth. It contains 4 general stores 1 hardware & 1 drug store, 1 hotel 1 flouring mill, a large grain house, 4 saw mills & several mechanics shops. Population 300. 1871 Jun 9 - NARROW ESCAPE: One of the severest electrical explosions we overheard occurred here last Friday afternoon, when there was but little appearance of a storm. the report was instantaneous, like that of a pistol short & was such a crash of thunder as to startle every one who heard it. The lightning struck & shattered a cherry tree not far from the residence of Hon HC Morton & so socked John Teetzel, who was near the tree & in charge of men repairing the road, that for a few moments he was unconscious He was however, uninjured. . 1871 Benton Harbor, Berrien Co. Directory: John Teetzel, fruit grower, SW Section 17, Territorial Road, Dr. Talman Wheeler established the "Teetzel Orchard" where he grew peaches & other fruit crops. These were the area's first formal peach orchards; they began bearing fruit in 1852. By 1855 several thousand baskets of peaches - mostly Crawfords - were being shipped to Chicago annually. The fruit was sold for $3 per bushel; the peaches were then peddled by street vendors for 10¢ each. When news of the growing qualities of south western Michigan reached points east, a steady stream of families moved to the area to try their hand at growing peaches. When the Civil War began, (1863) the departure of men joining the army created a shortage of manpower to work the state's farms. .... New sawmills produced apple barrels & peach baskets. The peach also was responsible, in large part, for the founding & early growth of Benton Harbor. Sometimes the profits form one peach crop paid for the entire land they were grow on on. ... (after 1906) the introduction of refrigerated railroad cars, Michigan's monopoly of the Chicago peach market disappeared. Ref: Berrien County's Great Peach Boom, by Wm. John Armstrong. . BY AN OLD SETTLER OF BERRIEN COUNTY, The "Peach Belt" was inaugurated in 1847, at this time there lies in sight from the ridge where I first got sight of that tall timber…& out of that rail timber I had at one time a mile of fence which was too high for a deer to jump. This was necessary in the fall to keep the bucks from rubbing & twisting my fruit trees with their horns. In 1850 (I think it was), Mr. E. Morton put out something of a peach orchard in addition to his fence corner trees & shortly after Dr. Talman Wheeler set what is known as the Teetzel orchard. At this time nearly all the older farms had seedling trees bearing & those men who had a surplus above their own wants began to sell at what they thought good prices. In Watervleit, Michigan, there was a boarding-house for mill hands ...afterwards it was sawed in two, one-half as Bradt's blacksmith-shop & the other as Mr. Teetzel's residence. - Mr. Teetzel of Berrier. . 1876 Nov 18 - MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made Oct 6, AD 1874, by John Teetzel & Hester Teetzel his wife, to Ephraim E Gates of Thorndike, Mass., recorded Oct 7, 1874, Liber 13, p 268, Register of Deeds, Berrien Co., MI. There is claimed to be due & unpaid on this mortgage at the date of this notice, $1302 & $75 mentioned in said mortgage. Wed. Feb 14, AD 1877 this mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgage premises, at front door Berrien Springs Court House. Description of mortgage premises is substantial: E 35 A. of section 17, Town four south, range 18W & much of W NE section 17 between Watervleit & Territorial Rd, including Residence at the junction of said roads & 3 acres adjacent. Signed, St. Joseph, Nov 15, 1876. E B Gates, Mortgagee. Ref: St. Joseph Saturday Heard newspaper. . John H Lee advertises in another column for a renter to take charge of the 140 acres known as the Teetzel farm just east of this village. Ag good chance for someone to do well. .I will lease on favorable terms, that farm of 140 A., half mile east of Benton Harbor, , formerly known as the Teetzel place, to an energetic & reelable man. for particulars see John H Lee, St. Joseph. . 1880 May 18 - Benton Harbor, Michigan, USA. United States Patent Office: Partner Information U.S. Patent & Trademark Office Patents, 1790-1909 Record for U.S. Patent & Trademark Office Patents - Invented a Well-Boring machine. . 1881 Apr 28 - John Teetzel reports things booming in the well boring machine. Ref. Daily Evening Herald, Saint Joseph, MI. . 1881 Jul 14, The Town Pump is coming, but it is coming under a storm. The Committee having the well in charge have gotten the Teetzel Well boring Co. at work investigating the old well, which has already cost the corps many hundreds of dollars. Public opinion this morning seems be decidedly against trying the site of the old experiment over again. The objections raised to this site are, that it is over an old ravine & under a gutter thought which passes mrs of the filth of a block & has twice been tried without success, no more funds should be risked there. Many want the all tried on the school lot, corner of main & Ship St.; or near Mr Marsh on ship St, of St. Charles Hotel, provided the wells sunk at a new point. However, all the people want in this matter is cusses & PURE Water. How would it do to decide the location by petition. Ref: Daily Evening Herald, St. Joseph. . 1882 Sep 14, At Benton Harbor a Teetzel well augar was placed in position at 2 pm. & the last tile was adjusted at 10 minutes past 5 o'clock, making 40 feet of 12 inch well dug & stoned up in a trifle over 3 hours. Ref: Lake County Star Newspaper, Chase, Michigan. . 1884 May 24, St. Joseph, Sat. The St. Joseph Iron Works has just closed a contract with J W Teetzel & R A Kneeland, of Benton Harbor, for the exclusive manufacture & sale of the well known Teetzel Patent Well-Boring Machine. The Iron Works Company will push the work on this machine with a view of making it one of the leading industries of our village. * 1887 Jul 15, Friday. John Teetzel has returned from ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO, where he attended the meeting of the Teetzel heirs. They are arranged to send Wm. Teetzel of Detroit & James Teetzel, of St. Thomas, to Germany to look after the estate. . 1894 Sep 21 - Mrs Wm Eberlee & daughter of Saginaw, visited at John Teetzel's this week. Ref: Yale Expositor newspapier, MI. . 1887 Mich. Crop Report: Solar halos were reported at Benton Harbor on May 5, 9, 25, 18. ( i.e. weather -planing forecast); Snow on the ground. Benton Harbor 1.5 Inches at the end of month May. High temperature: 82 degrees at Benton. Apples, peach, pear & cherry trees in bloom 2nd May, - Red headed woodpecker, king bird, wild canary & red bird first seen on the 3rd day. Large flock of ducks passing rapidly north, very noisy 3rd day. Ref: Rainbow Benton H. 17th May. . 1888 Mar 24, St. Joseph Herald F. Platt has just had a well dug by the Teetzel Well-Boring Co. . 1889 Feb 16 - John Teetzel is quite ill at his home on Empire avenue. . 1892 Jan 26 - John Teetzel & on Chas W Teetzel & Miss Franc Teetzel are all quite such with the grip. . 1889 Sept 20, Fri. The Dowagiac fair will be held 24th to & will be a first class exhibition throughout this Premium lists or other information will be supplied by Teetzel brought us some fine samples of peaches from his new variety Crawford. He has one hundred trees of this variety. Ref: Weekly Palladium. . 1890 Sept 12, Homestead Newspaper, Des Moines, Iowa Article & LARGE DRAWING of the TEETZEL WELL AUGER & DRILL, made by the Globe Well Works, Ottawa, Illinois. The cut on this pate shows the Teetzel Well Auger with the new drilling attachment as used on all the combined machines now by by the Globe Well Works of Ottawa, Illinois. The same attachment can be added to the old machines made by them at a small expense. The drill as now operated is believed to be the most complete & practical device for drilling through rock of any yet made, as it works faster with the least lost of time or power. The manufactures in their circular describe it as follows: A ratchet arm is fastened on the end of a shaft driven by a sprocket chain & intermediate gear & comes in contact with the rope to which the drill is attached, while making a sweeping movement, thereby raising the drill until the arm passes the perpendicular when it disengages itself in the ratchet & the drill is dropped, the arm being thrown around just in time to catch the drill on rebound & the operation is repeated." To those familiar with well making apparatus this may be very plain, but to many others it will not be so easily understood. It is plain & simple enough, however, when seen in operation. The same apparatus in general is used to operate this as is used to operate the TEETZEL WELL AUGER which has the great advantage over all others of removing the dirt as fast as it is bored without taking the boring rod or shaft from the well. In operating some well machines in less than less the time is spent in taking the shaft to pieces to get the dirt out & in putting it together again. The advantages of using the one here described is apparent. For full information write the Well Works, Ottawa, Illinois. [Drawing Description: a portable drill mounted on a metal carriage bed, employing a bicycle-type chain gear, with an offset balance bar which appears to turn in circle for use by human or horse power (?). I would like to suggest this invention by John Teetzel may have its origins back to the successful water mill that John Teetzel with brother Mathias Teetzel, operated back in Trafalgar, Halton Co., (now Milton, Ontario). - P J Ahlberg 2010.] . 1894 Jun 1, Fri. Death of John Teetzel, an old resident of Benton Harbor, died at the home of his son Charles Teetzel, last Tuesday 8 o'clock, aged 75 years old. some weeks ago his mind became xx & for the past 3 weeks has been confined to his bend with complains of the stomach from which he xx. Teetzel was a native of Canada. He leaved the following children: Chas. & George Teetzel Mrs Smith, Mrs Andrew Kennedy. Miss Hester Teetzel of Chicago, Mrs Horace Brunson of Chicago, John Teetzel also of Illinois. Funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the house on Empire Ave. burial in Morton Cemetery. Ref: Semi Weekly Palladium, Benton Harbor, page 3 is slightly torn with a few missing words. . 1903 Mar 1, Saginaw Newspaper: Niles has secured the Teetzel machine works of Ottawa, Il, which employs 57 men. The head of the firm is here & has secured suitable quarters. the concern turns out each-boring & rock - driving machines & air systems for water works. Ref: Saginaw News, Michigan. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | TEETZEL, John Solomon Jr. (I301)
|
| 14567 | John Salter, Jr. married before 176,0 Epenetus Elizabeth Gordon b. ca. 1741,. Eleven children born 1760-1783: Thomas, Maria, Lucy, Lawrence, George, Gordon, John Jr., Jacob, Ann, Epenetus, Frances Salter. | SALTAR, John Jr. (I1720)
|
| 14568 | John son of Mary Willson and William Reid. . John Reid married first, Sarah Willson. John Reid's second wife was Ellen Hughes Henderson, b 1815 Jun 28 - 1905 Feb 27. Buried Sharon Burial Grounds. - - - | REID, John (I63)
|
| 14569 | John Son of ye aforesaid Thomas and Rachel Moores was born ye 15th day of November 1738. The fascinating thing about this John MOORE(S) is that he was born November 3, 1740 according to Family TreeMaker Online Descendants of John Potter BUT was it November 14, 1738 ? [No idea wher this came from] Grimsby's John Moore was born Nov 4, 1738 according to his stone Now here's something hilarious: The pdf copy of the actual 1873 book by Rev Dally (a REAL copy) says born ye 15th day of November, 1738 11 May 1739 1776, April 2. Freeman, Charity, of Elizabeth, Essex Co.; will of. Niece, Prudence Hatfield, | MOORE, John (I1918)
|
| 14570 | John STARK 1822 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, John, Maj. Genl, d. in Manchester, N.H., May 8, 1822, a. 93, 8 mo, 21d. [3] Record Boston, MA: Dexter's Memoranda of the Town of Boston | STARK, Gen. John (P9593)
|
| 14571 | John Stewart 'BABE' Walker is the son of Ella Hamilton & Charles Walker, Blacksmith & carriage Mfg., of Erin, Wellington Co., Ontario. . Born John S Walker, born August 20th, 1887. . Deaths, John Stewart Walker, Nov 9th 1954. Ref: Bible of Jane Matilda McCutcheon Hamilton. Erin Advocate Newspaper: Wednesday, 30 June, 1909, Page 1, High School Report: Promoted from Senior 3 to 4, Alice Walker (& more names.) Junior 3 to Senior 3: RUBY WALKER, Bertha Hamilton, ( 6 other names) M M Reid, teacher, LOCAL NEWS Item: Mr. John Walker, who has been in the North West for sometime is home on a visit to his mother, Mrs. C. Walker. [i.e. Ella Hamilton Walker]. . 1909 July 7- Mr. J. Walker, Toronto, & his friend, Mr. F. Stubbs at his mother's, Mrs. C H Walker. [i.e. home for Dominion Day visit.] . August 4, 1909 - Walkers of Toronto, returned home on Saturday after Mr. John, spending a week with Erin friends. . 1909 Sep 8, Erin. Mr. J Walker, Toronto, left for the North West, last week, after visiting his mother her. . 1931 Jun 18, Mrs Ella Walker, Mr Mrs P Finn motored & are visiting with Mr Mrs John Walker, at Regina, Sask. . 1931 Jul 9, Erin, Mr Mrs john Walker & daughter & son of Regina, Sask, are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs Ella Walker. . 1932 Jan 7, Erin, Mrs. J. Felker & Family, & Misses Irene & Ruby Walker of Toronto; Ref: Acton Free Press. Note: Did the newspaper reporter confused the name Hughes with John Walker? Perhaps he may have been thing about John's father-in-law, Hugh Sampson. - PJA. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | WALKER, John Stewart BABE .12 (I11)
|
| 14572 | John Stewart 'BABE' Walker is the son of Ella Hamilton & Charles Walker, Blacksmith & carriage Mfg., of Erin, Wellington Co., Ontario. . Born John S Walker, born August 20th, 1887. . Deaths, John Stewart Walker, Nov 9th 1954. Ref: Bible of Jane Matilda McCutcheon Hamilton. Erin Advocate Newspaper: Wednesday, 30 June, 1909, Page 1, High School Report: Promoted from Senior 3 to 4, Alice Walker (& more names.) Junior 3 to Senior 3: RUBY WALKER, Bertha Hamilton, ( 6 other names) M M Reid, teacher, LOCAL NEWS Item: Mr. John Walker, who has been in the North West for sometime is home on a visit to his mother, Mrs. C. Walker. [i.e. Ella Hamilton Walker]. . 1909 July 7- Mr. J. Walker, Toronto, & his friend, Mr. F. Stubbs at his mother's, Mrs. C H Walker. [i.e. home for Dominion Day visit.] . August 4, 1909 - Walkers of Toronto, returned home on Saturday after Mr. John, spending a week with Erin friends. . 1932 Jan 7, Erin, Mrs. J. Felker & Family, & Misses Irene & Ruby Walker of Toronto; Mr. Hughes of Regina, Sask. spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Ella Walker. Ref: Acton Free Press. Note: Probably the newspaper reporter confused the name Hughes of John Walker. Perhaps he may have been thing about John's father-in-law, Hugh Sampson. - PJA. - - - | WALKER, John Stewart BABE .3 (I971)
|
| 14573 | John T R married Evelyn Mary Stafford, 3 Lawrence children. 1911 Jun 9 Census Toronto Gore J R Lawrence, Lot 2, Con 9, b Feb. 1904, age 7, Anglican. - - - | LAWRENCE, John Townley Rezeau .xxviii (I217)
|
| 14574 | John Tallman married Mary Devoll, 1672-1707. They had nine Tallman children. | TALLMAN, John Jr. (I1710)
|
| 14575 | John Thos. Charles is the son of of Mary.the 1st & Richard Lawrence Johnston. . Ontario Marriage Registration 37886 John Johnston, age 20y/1860 Esquesing, Halton Co., farmer Son of R.L. Johnston & Mary Stevenson MARRIED 1 Dec 1880, Georgetown, both Methodist, to Margaret Stevenson, age 17y Erin Twp., resided Eramosa Twp. d/o Mary Ann Peavoy & Samuel Stevenson Wit: Aquilla Peavoy, Erin & Maggie Stevenson, Garafraxa. Ontario Land Registry Abstract, Esquesing Book 711 p431 -432. Lot 32, Con 3 . 1866 Apr 9, B&S, Jacob Snyder & wife, to Mary Johnston, S W Half, 50Acres. . 1897 Nov 11, Deed Quit Claim, John T Johnston & Wife, Erastus D Johnston & wife, Charles Westley Johnston, unmarried, Daniel McKenzie Johnston, unmarried, Wm. Albert Johnson & wife, Kirkland Lawrence Johnston, unmarried; Mary Annelia Johnston, Spinster, Frances Catharine Swackhamer & T Austin Swackhammer her husband & Eleanor Francis Johnston, Spinster, to Wallace Ahasley, $900 NHalf excepting about 41 rods from the W corner for meeting house & burying ground. . 1886 Apr 22. Bargain&Sale, Isaac Snyder, to his son James Edward Snyder, Natural Love, 50 acres SE H reserving standing timber or trees in bush with right of egress to some. Any fallen timber or trees that may be blown down during the lifetime of party of first part to be the property of party of second . 1901 Apr 1, B&S Jessie Lasby & Wallace Lasby her husband Walle, A Lasby & wife, to Robt Johnson, $3200 + $1000, SE Half of W Half 50A & NHalf of W Half excepting about 41 roos for meeting house & burying ground. . 1902 May 10, B&S, Isaac Snyder, to James Edward Snyder, $10, NE Half of now used as a lane. . 1902 May 10, Deed of Timer, Issac Snyder, to James Ed Snyder, 50 A, all trees & timer on SEHalf. . 1906 Apr 5, B&S, Robt Johnston & Wife, to Chas B Johnston, $4200, W Half . 1926 Apr. Charlotte Melissa McDonald married woman & as admix of Estate of Chas B Johnston, deceased & Elmore Roy Johnston unmarried man, to John Allen $5500, W Half, 100 Acres. . 1928 Jan 21, Quit Claim deed, Gordon Leslie Johnston unmarried man, to John all Prem $1, W Half, 100A. - - - | JOHNSTON, John Thomas .3 (I662)
|
| 14576 | John Tilton married Frances Thomson. John Tilton, of Middletown; married by license dated Mch. 14, 1752, trances. . Thomson, spinster; William Lawrence, surety. Freehold Mortgages, A, page 68, Jan. 27, 1769, shows John Tilton, of Middletown & Frances, his wife, giving a mortgage on land that was bounded by Jacob Hendrickson, Samuel Tilton & Swimming River. . Quarker marriage record: 1748, 5 d, 3 mo., William Lawrence, married to Margaret Tilton, both of Middletown, at house of Daniel Tilton. Witnesses: Cattron Lawrence, William Lawrence, Amos Tilton, Margaret Lawrence, William Lawrence Jr., Daniel Tilton, George Williams, John Tilton, Mary Tilton, Anne Tilton, Joseph Field, Sarah Tilton, John Tilton.2, Abigail Tilton, Increase Tilton, Margaret Tilton (her own signature?) - - - | TILTON, John .4 (I439)
|
| 14577 | John Tyler (1841-1845) was president | Family (F82)
|
| 14578 | John Vancleaf and his wife Charity Ann are buried in the Bowermans Cemetery. | VANCLEAF, John Wesley (I344)
|
| 14579 | John Vanderburgh, Thorold, s/o George &Elizabeth married Sarah L. Ryerson, 20, r. Thorold, r & b. Walsingham d/o Seth Edwin & Anna on 5 Sep 1860, by Samuel Rose, Wesleyan Methodist, w. John J. Damude? , Susan Vanderburgh. | Family (F155)
|
| 14580 | John W is the son of Temperance Decker & Asa Willson. * 1900 Jan. Third Generation Third child: John McCambly: Born June 8th, 1799. Died April 5th, 1817. - - - | WILLSON, John McCambly . Ii (I693)
|
| 14581 | John W. McCalley & Sarah Ann Bryant marriage | Family (F712)
|
| 14582 | john walker hannah kirby from canada Amanda Kimball Howard Kimball III Judith Keatley | KIMBALL, John Walker (P2784)
|
| 14583 | John Walker of Willitoft in ye Parish of Bubwith Labourer &Elizabeth Scott of ye same spinster Married Novber ye 5th 1741 by banns published & certified by John Burton Vicar of Bubwith | Family (F5195)
|
| 14584 | John was active in the Duncombe Revolt (a.k.a., the 1837 Rebellion). He lived in Sparta, ON and the home he built in the 1820s stands today as an example of pioneer architecture and construction and is a valued relic. It is adjacent to the Friends Meeting House and it suggests that John probably owned the property upon which it was built. | MOORE, John (I1931)
|
| 14585 | John was born on Yonge Street, near Eglinton Ave., at the location directly adjoining Montgomery's Tavern. Lots. 4 & 5, Con 5 - 2 Vaughan Twp., Ontario The Cummer Memoranda: It is said that MacKenzie offered John Cummer the command of his forces but the offer was refused. On this account he was known among his neighbors as "the man who refused the sword." His refusal did not relieve him from the suspicion of the party in power. His belief in Reform principles & his personal friendship with MacKenzie subjected him to the suspicion of the government so that he was arrested as a rebel by the soldiery. . 1837 Rebellion: It is said that MacKenzie offered John Cummer the command of his forces but the offer was refused. On this account he was known among his neighbors as "the man who refused the sword." David Gibson, was a prominent Reform leader. Now Gibson was an old neighbor, for his farm was just opposite the old Cummer homestead. ...Twice he was taken prisoner & rudely hustled to jail at Toronto by a drunken, irresponsible mob. His life was seriously endangered several times & this because it was known that he opposed the "Family Compact." During the summer of 1838 he was attacked by that dreaded disease, cholera, & while he made a recovery, his health was seriously undermined. He was always busily engaged in his milling operations & carried on farming as well. John retired & moved to Waterdown. He had started on a business trip & was staying at the home of his son, Franklin, on Elizabeth Street in Toronto. While here he was suddenly taken ill & died September 11, 1868. His grave is in the Necropolis at Toronto. . c 1824 - William Lyon Mackenzie began publishing his Reform per, the Colonial Advocate. MacKenzie was a warm friend of John Cummer* & it is related that when the latter passed the door of MacKenzie's printing shop in Toronto he was often summoned in by the great reformer & asked for his opinion on various radical not to say violent articles which he intended to print. It is said that the editor was always cautioned against making his denunciations too bitter. The Cummers, it would seem, rather leaned toward the more conservative wing of the party. The policy of the Willowdale neighbors was to refrain from war-like & treasonable measures. . 1837 - After the complete & utter defeat of the rebels at Montgomery's tavern the victors burnt the home of David Gibson, a prominent Reform leader. Now Gibson was an old neighbor, for his farm was just opposite the old Cummer homestead & on the morning after the fire, John Cummer went down to view the place. After he had returned to his home, a band of British soldiers appeared. His family immediately knew that the worst had come. John Cummer the officer in charge noisily rode his horse up onto the veranda & hammered upon the door with the butt of his pistol. The father appeared and was tied by the wrists with a stout rope into line with the other rebels and so the party proceeded on foot down Yonge Street to the Court House in Toronto where they were locked up. John's confinement did not last long, however, for sometime the next day his release was secured by influential Tory friends, including his brother-in-law, Peter Lawrence. He owed his release to the influence of Sir Allan MacNab. . This brings out an interesting story. It seems that in the course of his business he had furnished considerable lumber to Sir Allan for extensive building operations in Toronto, and being unable to secure payment, had even been obliged to have a capias issued on MacNab. Afterwards during the Rebellion MacNab heard that many of his old acquaintances were among the suspects in confinement and so he went to visit them. When he saw John Cummer he immediately demanded his release, saying that he was certainly not a traitor to the Government. . In connection with the story of the Gibson home there is another interesting anecdote.It seems that the government had offered a reward of £500 for the capture of Mr. Gibson, & when the soldiers were unable to find him, they set fire to his house, hoping to drive him out. They did not do so, though they burned the house to the ground. During this time he was safely concealed behind a panel or invisible door in the log house of Jacob Cummer, where he had been hidden by Elizabeth Cummer when he first sought refuge. Here he remained 3days, while the soldiery ransacked all the houses in the neighborhood. When they appeared at the Cummer home & told Mrs. Cummer that they were hunting Gibson, she answered "all right, but you will not find him," & they did not. . Others of our family were also involved in the Rebellion in a quiet way. Samuel Cummer, a rebel in sympathy, was drafted into the Government army & was locked up all night, but was released in the morning on account of his youth. MacKenzie's printing press was hidden in an old dry well back of Joshua Cummer's farm. Joshua's wife, Aunt Angelina, was a very ardent Reformer, & she had many an argument before the Rebellion with her brother-in-law, Peter Lawrence, who espoused Tory principles. She stated that after the Rebellion he became disgusted with the Tories & always afterwards voted the Reform ticket. afterwards voted the Reform ticket. Ref: An addendum to the Cummer Memorandum: pertaining to the Mallmann family, Walter LeRoy Mallman, 1976. . 1848 May 19, York Twp. Dissolution of Partnership, The Partnership heretofore carried on by the subscribers, under the from of Carroll & Cummer, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by Nathaniel Carroll, who is authorized to settle & receive all payments on account of the late from, Nathaniel Carrol, John Cummer. Methodist Circuit Rider: . 1859 Jan 23, Sunday - Came to Waterdown. No service here. The friends had not made any preparation such as making a fire, etc. O what little zeal for professors of Christ. Dear Lord, forbid that I should grown cold in thy cause. Finished reading the Book of Genesis today. This has been a cold day. Stopped at J Summers all night. .Jan 29 Sat. Left Palermo fro Hamilton Stopped at the Parsonage. Pay out 7¢ toll. Came to Waterdown, staying at Father Cummers. Question: Was the solo of Adam immortal? The air was quite raw today. Thawed some half past nine. Let us fall down & worship the Lord. Praise ye the Lord. . 1859 Jan 30, Sunday. Union Sunday School, Watertown. Gave them a short address. J Cummer, Supt. The Schoolis composed of 100 pupils & teachers. A very interesting School indeed. Took dinner at J Summers. . 1859 Jan 31. Called on L Cummer but found him absent. Next went to F Crookers & then home to home to summers for dinner. Remaining all night at Dr Bucks. Father Cummer came down with me to Palermo. Weather was moderate again today, quite cloudy. Weather very mild for winter. 1859 Feb 15, Wed. Came to Bro Tezels to remain all night. Went to meeting in the even. Preach from Chron. 28:9. Felt happy in speaking. Praise the Lord. Weather very beautiful. It seems like Spring. . 1859 Feb 18, Fri. Took tea with Bro Cummer. Went to prayer meeting, about 40 present at good meeting. . 1859 Feb 19, Sat. Left Bro Summers for Palermo, Wen to church, this was our last Quarterly Meeting. . 1859 Feb 22, Tues. Left home this bring for the English Settlement. Paid for maps 12¢ Horse shoeing 12¢. Have a fresh horse to drive. Came to Waterdown, took dinner at John Cummers. Called on Lockman Cummers, found him not at home. A mild day. It is now 10 o'clock p.m. Ref: Diaries of Rev. Leonard Smith, Circuit Rider [Methodist]. . 1859 Mar 6, Sun. Went to Chapel expecting to preach but found Bro. Davis, A New Connexion Local Preach present who kindly consented to office date. He preached Heb. 12:14, good doctrine but dull & dry. Came to Waterdown, distance 7 miles, preached Isa 30:30 Came home to Father Cummer. Praise God for mercies to me during this day, sanctify my effort for good. . 1859 May 2, Mon. Left for Waterdown with Rev J H Johns. Stoped at Father Summers. Came to Palermo to attend Annual Conference held there. Ref: Diaries of Rev. Leonard Smith, Circuit Rider [Methodist]. Ontario Land Registry, Abstract North York Book 109, p3-9-10 Lot 21, Con 1 West Side Yonge, . 1803 Sep 20, Patent, Crown, to John Corn, 210A . 1855 Dec 23, Bargain & Sale, John Cummer et eux, to John Willson, £1000, Part W Half 29 acres. . 1856 Nov 26, Mortgage, Peter Lawrence Jr eux, to John Cummer, £1000, E pt 130A . 1855 Dec 23, B&S, John Cummer et ux, to John Willson, £1000, Part WHalf 29A. . 1861 Dec 17, Grant, Peter Lawrence et ux, to John Cummer, $2400, Part 30A . 1867 Feb 15, Quit Claim, John Cummer etux, to Peter Lawrence, $, $1., Part E Part 40A West. . 1867 Feb 2, Mortgage, Peter Lawrence et ux, to Amelia Harding, $500, Part # 40 A. . 1868 Feb 7, WILL of John Cummer . 1869 Nov 2, Mortgage, Margaret Willson et al, *Exrs., to Ben Wincup, $1000 SE part 4A . 1871 Jan 7, Ben Wincup, to Margaret Willson et al, Exrs. $1000, Part W 29A. . 1878 May 18, Egerton Willson* et al, to Geo W Irwin, $3300, Part 48A . 1881 Jul 11, Geo Cooper, to Peter Lawrence, $2300, E 40 of 70A. . 1894 Nov 20, Peter Lawrence, to Geo Cooper, $2300, Part - . [Page 9-10:] . 1899 Jan 6, Mortgage, Geo W Irwin & Erma M his wife, to William B Willson*, 275, Part 84 Acres, Reg. in full. . 1899 Oct 23, Agrt., Emma Maria Irwin, to., Wm. A Person, $400, Part 29 A Half. . 1899 Oct 7, Assgnt. of Legacy, John C Willson, to Herbert E Irwin, $500, Part 29 A Half. . 1899 Oct 20, Assgnt. of Legacy, Herbert E Irwin, to. Wm. A Person, $400, Part 29 A Half. . 1899 Oct 23, Assgnt. of Legacy, Emma Maria Irwin, to Wm. A Person, $400, Part 29 A Half. . 1899 Oct 23, Release of Legacy, Emma Maria Irwin, to Confederation Life Assn., $400, Part 29 A Half. . 1899 Oct 17, Release of Legacy, Rufus Skinner, to Emma Maria Irwin, $536.60, Part 29 A Half. . 1905 Feb 13, Grant, Egerton Willson, Exor of John Willson 4th., to Erma Maria Irwin, $1.00, Part 84A.1905 . 1905 Mar 31, Grant, Geo W Irwin, to Erma M, his wife, $1.00, Part 84A. . 1905 Mar 2, Assgnt. of Legacy, Sarah Morris & Margaret Lawrence, to Emma Maria Irwin, $200, Part 29 A. . 1905 Mar 13, Assgnt. of Legacy, Sarah M W Hannon, to Wm. A Person, $400, Part 29 A Half. . 1905 Mar 31, Quit Claim, Wm A pasons, to Erma M Irwin, $1 & Prem.(?), Part Half 29 A . 1906 Oct 26, Grant, Emma M Irwin, to Margaret H Boeckh, $3200, Part WHalf 29 A. . 1906 Sep 25, Notice of Sale, Fletcher C Snider, Admr. of Edwin Snider, to Geo W Irwin, Sidney M Johnston, Marle A E Bales, exrics. of Wm B Willson . 1907 Apr 4, Grant Under Power, fletcher C Snider,Admr of Edwin Snider & Samuel V Blake to Wm H Cronyn, $625. Part 84 acres. Note: Margaret Lawrence Willson* is brother of John H Cummer, & thus, also granddaughter of Jacob Cummer* & Egerton Willson* & Mrs. Erma M Willson Irwin* were the children of Margaret Willson. . 1868 Sep 12 - Died, in this city, the mining of the 11th inst. at the residence of his son F D Cummer, 32 Isabella Street, John Cummer, Esq. of Watertown in his 72nd year. The funeral will leave the house at 2:30 on Sabbath afternoon. Friends & acquaintances respectfully in tied to attend. Ref: The Globe Newspaper, Toronto. - - - | CUMMER, John Henry Esq. (I418)
|
| 14586 | John was in the First World War. He married Constance in England and returned to Canada in 1920. | MAIR, John Cecil Gordon (I1447)
|
| 14587 | John was married on October 28, 1966, his younger brother Daniel was a witness, also as a witness, was Rueben Cooper, brother to the bride. John purchased 1/4 acre of Lot 1, Concession 1, Hillier Twp, from his father Lawrence on April 28, 1867. John in turn sold this property to Sarah E. Hollingsworth on June 28, 1867. The 1871 Census has a John Murphy, his wife Jane, and daughter Mary residing in the Village of Wellington. John was a shoemaker by trade, and the family were Quakers by religion. John and his family moved to Gore Bay (on Manitoulin Island) sometime after the 1871 Census. Presumably sometime after March 1875, as their son Obadiah was born in Wellington on March 23, 1875. Estimate move to be in 1880. There is a John Goodmurphy listed as living in Gore Bay in 1883 and operating a Shoe Shop. Their daughter, Mary Emma, was married on the island in November 1883. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Following information provided by John and Helen Whidden ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- John died in Gore Bay and is buried in Gordon Cemetery. 1881 Census: Twp of Gordon and Mills: Goodmurphy, John, age 38, born Ontario Religion: Quaker Origin: Irish Occupation: Shoemaker 1891 Census: Tore of Gore Bay: Goodmurphy, John, age 48, born Ontario Religion: Freethinker Origin: Irish Occupation: Merchant According to the book ("The Early Years of Gore Bay") John Goodmurphy was one of four early shoemakers in Gore Bay, and the map on page 105 of the book, shows the Goodmurphy shoeshop as next to Jackson Brothers store, which was on the corner of Meredith & Eleanor Streets. This was the store that John subsequently owned, and, from the evidence of the 1881 Census and 1891 Census, it is clear that he bought it between 1881 and 1891. He later sold the business to the Smith Brothers, and his daughter sold the store and property to the Smiths in 1928 (documents in Records Office). That store, has been Jackson's, Goodmurphy's, Smith's, and now Wood's, or, at least the corner property was occupied by Jackson's store of whatever type, whether the same building or not. Photograph (photocopy) on hand, of house built by John Goodmurphy, situated at corner of Laird & Eleanor Streets in Gore Bay. John built, lived and died in this particular house. Photocopy of photograph of John Goodmurphy (circa 1890's) on hand. John did other things as well as shoemaking, he is listed as a farmer in 1902, which was not known in the family, and which may just mean that he owned some farm land. On page 99 of the book, John is said to have "engineered the building of that mill at Murph's Harbour on the south shore; also the building at Srigley Bay..". This, the family knew nothing about, either. In his Will, John left all his property in Gore Bay to his daughter, Rebecca Alethea Goodmurphy Cooper. At the time of his death it consisted of Lots 6, 7 & 8 on the East side of Laird Street (which included the stone house on Eleanor) part of Lot 6 and Lot 7 on the West side of Phipps Street, and part of Lot 6 on the East side of Phipps Street. He clearly owned a good deal of land and all of it was subsequently sold by his daughter. It is surmised that John's interest in starting the Ice rink (circa 1903) was because of his daughter's interest. Above information provided through research, done by John & Helen (Cooper Wright) Whidden, taken from the Archives of Ontario. Beatrice Goodmurphy (daughter of Joel & Lillie Belle) lived with and worked for the Coopers in Thessalon, before her marriage to Len Shewfelt in 1921. She has very good memories of this period in her life. The Cooper house has been recently restored. According to Bea's memory, John Goodmurphy "was a miserable old guy". | GOODMURPHY, JOHN (I9)
|
| 14588 | John was the eldest son. | SLOCOMB, Capt. John (I465)
|
| 14589 | John was the eldest son. | SLOCOMB, John (I487)
|
| 14590 | John Willson the Fourth is the son of Mary Woolcott & John Willson the Third. . [Sometime after Autumn 1819:] Bishop John Strachan. On the intervening Sundays, in the morning, this country church was served by Students of Divinity from town; they reading the service & a printed sermon. The attendance even on these lay ministrations was very good; & that the people appreciated them is evident from the fact of their sending in a horse on Sunday mornings, for the conveyance thither & back of the Student who was to officiate. He was also usually invited to dinner after service by some one or other of the farmers near byg & amongst these was a person of considerable reading, & somewhat democratic ideas, who bore in the neighbourhood the designation of "gentleman Wilson." Ref: Memoir of the Right Reverend John Strachan ... first Bishop of Toronto" . 1825 July 20 - Anthony Hollingshead, yeoman, to Ann Robinson, daughter of John Robinson from Ireland, both of York. Wit: John Wilson Jr., Sarah Snider. Ref: Marriage Register of Rev. James Harris, Presbyterian Church, Vol 7. . 1828 Saw Mill on Leslie-Oriole swept away by flood. . Cummer Settlement Methodist Episcopal Chapel (Now Willowdale United Church) was built 1834 on 1/2 acre of John Cummer. In 1840 a difference of opinion regarding control of missionary money at C.S.M.E.C. sparked Abram Johnson.2 & John Willson IV to start the Parsonage Chapel, on the Wesleyan Methodist Circuit at Yonge & Finch on the north-west corner. . 1834 Nov 27 - John Willson for shooting Mr. Boulton's dog, £3. [Which John?] Ref: Toronto Correspondent & Advocate, Thrus. Nov. 27, 1834. . The vote was held at William Cummer's house on Yonge Street. The inhabitants then adjourned to the local tavern belonging to John Marsh, also on Yonge. David Gibson was there also. The other candidates were: John Cummer, Elisha Pease, Jos. Mcullian. . 1833 Sept -Thomas Sheppard held a pigeon shooting match at the inn. About three hundred passenger or wild pigeons were provided for the occasion and three prizes were given: £10 for the best shot, £5 for the second best and a rifle for third place. . 1836 January 4, Monday, County of York. John Willson, 4th was elected for the Twp. of York. The vote was held at William Cummer's house on Yonge Street. The inhabitants then adjourned to the local tavern belonging to John Marsh, also on Yonge. David Gibson was there also. The other candidates were: John Cummer, Elisha Pease, Jos. Mcullian. . 1837 Toronto District Directory: Lawrence, Peter, Con 1, Lot 6, Yonge St. road, York Twp. Johnston, Richard, Con 1, Lot 5 Yonge St., York Twp., Montgomery, J., Con 1, Lot 1 Yonge St. east side, York Twp.,* Willson, John. 4th, Con 1, Lot 3, east side Yonge St. road, York Twp. Note1: Cousins Lawrence, Johnston & Willson. Note2*: Montgomery's Tavern historical building, Yonge & York Mills Rd., incidentally, the west side of Yonge street is called Wilson Avenue. Ref: 1851 Mar 16, Upper Canada Land Petition, for his cousin, Charles Earl Lawrence seeking land in Reach Twp. The petition is handwriting of John Willson the Fourth. & Note: As Clerk for York Twp., there are a great many official documents record, Signed, by John Willson, The Fourth. General Quarter Session of Peace, Home District: . 1843, Oct 3, Tues. John Powel, Esq., Chairman. Grand Jurors, John Willson: Tavern Licenses . 1843 Dec 20-22, Wed. -Fri. Thos. Fisher, Peter Lawrence, John Cummer. A Silverthorne, John Willson, 4th.: 42 Certificates for Tavern Licenses issued. Tavernkeepers on Yonge St, Dundas St. & Kingston Rd, be charged £10. . 1843 Dec 22, Fri., John Willson, 4th: 29 Tavern Licenses issued. . 1844 Jan 3, Wed. Grand Jury, John Wilson, Geo T Dennison,J Gould, J Udel, Ewd Wright Vs Alexander York, Larceny; Robt Hamilton & James Kerr, Assault indictment against Andrew Ward. . 1844 Jn 5, Fri., Peter Lawrence, John Willson, 4th. 19 Tavern Licenses. . 1843 Oct 3, Tues., Grand Jurors, John Willson. Petition of John Davidson & Inhabitants of Whitchurch Twp., road boundaries, tavern licenses. . 1843 Dec 20, Wed. John Willson, 4th, Tavern Licenses. . 1844 Jan 5, Fri. John Willson, 4th, 19 Tavern Licenses issued. . 1844 Apr 4, Fri., Queen Vs. Jacob Thomas, Two changes Larceny. Transferred to the Assizes. Recognizances of Witnesses: John Wilson, Norman Millikan & Alex. Middleton, extended accordingly. . 1844 Dec 28, Sat. Present. Sam G Lynn, Esq, Chairman Pro Tem., & John Wilson, 4th, Esquire. Tavern licenses. .1845 Dec 20, Sat., Sam G Lynn, Esq., chairman. Present. Jon hWilson 4th, PETER LAWRENCE, & 17 additional Esquires.146 Tavern Licenses ordered. . 1846 Nov 19, Thrus., Robt E Burns, chairman. Swore John Wilson to go before Grand Jury & complain against Jacob Dafoe for Assault. Grand Jury made a Presentment on the state of the Gaol, which was read. . 1846 Nov 28, Ordered Requisition of the Gaoler, approved by the Sheriff for use of Home District Gaol, Viz: 36 Cotton shirts, 1 dozen Flannel shirts, 1 Axe, 1 Saw, clothes Lines, Letter from Dr Widmer on subject of diet & conditions of prisoners in the Gaol, recommending in addition there ordinary food, a half pint of milk per diem for each prisoner, furnishing each bed with a pair of sheets, also the raising of the present draw beds from the floor upon iron bedsteads. Ordered enquire into expense of iron bedsteads for the Gaol, & purchasing the rest. Committee shall report upon having Home District Court House lighted with gas. Ordered Innkeeper post Copy of Act to prevent profanation of Lord's Day, in UC, 300 copies be printed on stiff pasteboard. . 1846 Nov 28: ordered 15 Bedsteads & Gas lighting for Goal. . 1847 Apr 6, Tues. Rob E Burns Esq., Chairman, Peter Lawrence, Esq., Queen VS Wm Reed, Larceny & Isaac Tremble & John LaRuch, Larceny. Grand Jury: Wm. Reed [? ! ], John Willson, Thos. Montgomery. . 1848 Apr 12 Wed. Alex Burnside Esq. Chairman, John Willson 4th, Eq. Tavern certificates ordered. Salary of High constable £75 per annum. . 1848 Dec 20 Wed. 39 Esquires present, inc. Peter Lawrence, John Willson 4th. Tavern Licenses Laws of this Province should be amended for various locations, not to be granted for less than £5. . 1849 Jan 5, Fri. Present 54 Esquires, inc. Peter Lawrence, Geo T Denison,Geo Silverthorne, John Willson 4th. Magistrates appointed. . 1854 Jul 8, Sat. John Willson 4, Peter Lawrence, York & Peel constitute separate court sections. . 1859 Dec 19, Mon. Present, John Willson, 4th, Esq. Reginia VS Maryann Roe, Larceny, Not Guilty. . 1860 Jun 13. Jury: John Wilson. Regina VS Ann Hutton larceny, Arraigned prison Not guilty plea. 9 witnesses, Verdict Guilty: 2 years Provincial Penitentiary. . 1861 Mar 19, Special General Sessions, JP Weeler, Esq, Chairman. 92 present, including, Abner Arnold, R L Dennison, R T Willson, R E Playter, W Marsh, Rev W Strachan, John Wilson, 4th. Carried York & Peel Co., should separate from city of Toronto for judicial purposes. Sent to Legislature. . 1862 Sept 17 Wed., John Wilson, J.P. Greenwood VS Elizabeth Hastings. Guilty . 1862 Sep 17 Wed., S B Harrison, Chairman, John Willson, JP Associate. Elizabeth Hastings, Respondent, 12 Jury sworn. 6 witness pro & con. Jury returned verdict confirming conviction with costs: Distributed: Clerk Peace, $7.55, Attorney, $10, Counsel for Eliza Hastings $9. Total $40.55 - - - . 1851 Mar 16, Upper Canada Land Petition, for his cousin, Charles Earl Lawrence seeking land in Reach Twp. The petition is handwriting of John Willson the Fourth. . 1856 Civic Salary List as report to the Council John Wilson, Clerk's assistant £250. Ref: Municipality of Toronto. . 1857 York Twp., 64,004 Acres, Ass. Value $674, 372 York County, J. Willson (4) for Municipal purposes, Willowdale: Willson, John, Magistrate for Town & County of York. Ref: Canadian Almanac & Repository of Useful. . 1859 York Twp., Two story brick house built. . 1864 Jan 25 York Township Council, held on the 18th instant, review of bills. The council then adjourned to meet at Miller's Hotel, Eglinton, on Monday, 29th Feb. at 11 o'clock, a.m. John Willson, 4th, clerk. Ref: The Globe & Mail. . A.L. Wilson, MA., real estate agent, 37 Arthur is the son of Lieut. Colonel Willson, grandson of a U.E. Loyalist, who settled in York Co, at the period of Governor Simcoe's Administration. On coming form the United Sates his great-grandfather first settled in New Brunswick; thence he went to Niagara, removing afterwards to his location on Yonge Street, in York Township. Mr. Willson was the fourth son of Capt. Willson, & succeeded his father in the offices to Township clerk & Treasurer for said municipality, which offices they held continuously for half a century. The Willson family are related by marriage to several of the pioneer families of Toronto. . 1866 Toronto Peel Directory: Wilson, John 4th, Con 1, Lot 3, York Twp., East of Yonge St. . 1866 Aug 13 WILL of John Willson, York Twp., Folio 13, #167 John Willson.4 died 18 Jul 1866. His remains were transferred from Newtonbrook to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto on 3 May 1884. He was 62 years of age at death & the cause of death was heart disease. . John Willson was re-elected again at Anderson's Tavern & continued until his death in July 1866. His son Arthur Lawrence Willson was then elected in his place. . John Willson the Fourth is the son of Mary Woolcott & John Willson the Third. . Circuit Intelligence, Yonge St. South, The Late John Wilson, Esq. By a resolution of the official board I am directed to send you the following for insertion in the Christian Guardian, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the late Mr. Wilson, Moved by Mr. J P Bell & seconded by Wm. Snider. For as much as it hath please Almighty God suddenly to remove by death one or our number, whereby this Official Quarterly Board has lost one of the most active & efficient members, the Church a willing liberal supporter & a family, a kind & provident husband & father, therefore, Resolved that with unfeigned sorrow we have heart of the death of John Wilson, Esq., our Recording Steward, who for the last 23 years has discharged duties of that office with credit to himself & advantage to the circuit generally, & hope constantly to cherish with feelings of respect the memory of so kind & consistent a Brother & imitate the Christian & pious example, also Resolved that the widow & family of the late Mr. Wilson have our kindest sympathy under the sudden bereavement they have recently been called on to experience; & we hereby assure them of our settled conviction: that although their head has fallen suddenly, he has fallen safely. Ref: J P Bell, R.S. August 13, 1866. Note3: Verification which John Willson who attended St. Johns Anglican Church at York Mills & Yonge Street. Willson Junior.2 died in 1818. The senior J Willson UE also attended, as did John.3, Willson.4 would appear to be too young in c. 1819 to be a 'well read & gentleman? - PJ Ahlberg. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. 2016. - - - | WILLSON, Lieut. Col. John .4th (I25)
|
| 14591 | John Willson the Fourth is the son of Mary Woolcott & John Willson the Third. . [Sometime after Autumn 1819:] Bishop John Strachan. On the intervening Sundays, in the morning, this country church was served by Students of Divinity from town; they reading the service & a printed sermon. The attendance even on these lay ministrations was very good; & that the people appreciated them is evident from the fact of their sending in a horse on Sunday mornings, for the conveyance thither & back of the Student who was to officiate. He was also usually invited to dinner after service by some one or other of the farmers near by; & amongst these was a person of considerable reading & somewhat democratic ideas, who bore in the neighbourhood the designation of "gentleman Wilson." Ref: Memoir of the Right Reverend John Strachan ... first Bishop of Toronto" . 1825 July 20 - Anthony Hollingshead, yeoman, to Ann Robinson, daughter of John Robinson from Ireland, both of York. Wit: John Wilson Jr., Sarah Snider. Ref: Marriage Register of Rev. James Harris, Presbyterian Church, Vol 7. Land Dispute, Summary: . 1831 Apr. 16, York, 3 PM. Order In Council. John Willson Vs. Seneca Ketchum, By consent for the plaintiff one shilling damages, subject to the condign that a nonsuit may be entered if a Survey be employed by the Survey General before the Trinity Term next. Signed, W. Willson Fourth & RB Sullivan for Defendant. - 1832 March 2nd, York, Survey Generals Office, In obedience of Lieut. Governor's commands of the 25 ult. to report upon the Petition to the Boundary Lines of Lot 8, 1st Concession Westside of Yonge Street, York Twp. in the dispute between John Willson, Plaintiff & Seneca Ketchum, defendant. On the 15 April last a joint letter from Simon Washburn for J. Willson & R B Sullivan, Esqrs., for Defendant, enclosing an Order of Court, signed, by the Honorable Chief Justice to carry the Order into effect. On the 21 May last W. Gossman, surveyor as subpoenaed but it was not determined if or what he reported. Patience is recommended until the case of the contending parties is agin before the Court & a Survey forward. Ref: Upper Canada Sundries C6872, p.1289, Archives of Canada. [No further follow-up found - PJA] . Cummer Settlement Methodist Episcopal Chapel (Now Willowdale United Church) was built 1834 on 1/2 acre of John Cummer. In 1840 a difference of opinion regarding control of missionary money at C.S.M.E.C. sparked Abram Johnson II & John Willson IV to start the Parsonage Chapel, on the Wesleyan Methodist Circuit at Yonge & Finch on the north-west corner. Ontario Land Registry North York Book 98, p3 Lot 8, Con 1 Yonge West Side Street . 1802 May 17, Patent, Crown, to Hiram Kendrick, 10 a. . 1804 Mar 3, Bargain&Sale, Hiram Kendrick et ux, to Seneca Ketchum £25, All 210A . 1811 Jul 16, Mortgage, John Wilson, to Zebulon Ketchum, Par 985 A. . 1811 Jul 16, B&S, Zebulon Ketchum, to John Willson, $25p, 98.5 A. . 1835 Oct 28m, B&S, John Willson to James Hogg, £750,Par 97,5 ^ `,4 . 1828 Saw Mill on Leslie-Oriole swept away by flood. . 1834 Nov 27, Thurs. John Willson for shooting Mr. Boulton's dog, £3. [Which John?] Ref: Toronto Correspondent & Advocate. . The vote was held at William Cummer's house on Yonge Street. The inhabitants then adjourned to the local tavern belonging to John Marsh, also on Yonge. David Gibson was there also. The other candidates were: John Cummer, Elisha Pease, Jos. Mcullian. . 1837 Toronto District Directory: Lawrence, Peter, Con 1, Lot 6, Yonge St. road, York Twp. Johnston, Richard, Con 1, Lot 5 Yonge St., York Twp., Montgomery, J., Con 1, Lot 1 Yonge St. east side, York Twp.,* Willson, John, the fourth, Con 1, Lot 3, east side Yonge St. road, York Twp. Note1: Cousins Lawrence, Johnston & Willson. Note2*: Montgomery's Tavern historical building, Yonge & York Mills Rd., incidentally, the west side of Yonge street is called Wilson Avenue. . 1851 Mar 16, Upper Canada Land Petition, for his cousin, Charles Earl Lawrence seeking land in Reach Twp. The petition is handwriting of John Willson the Fourth. . 1857 York Twp., 64,004 Acres, Ass. Value $674, 372 York County, J. Willson (4) for Municipal purposes, Willowdale: Willson, John, Magistrate for Town & County of York. Ref: Canadian Almanac & Repository of Useful. . John Willson.4 died 18 Jul 1866. His remains were transferred from Newtonbrook to Mt. Pleasant cemetery, Toronto on 3 May 1884. He was 62 years of age at death & the cause of death was heart disease. . Civic Salary List as report to the Council of 1856: John Wilson, Clerk's assistant £250. Ref: Municipality of Toronto. . 1857 York Twp., 64,004 Acres, Ass. Value $674, 372 York County, J. Willson (4) for Municipal purposes, Willowdale Willson, John, Magistrate for Town & County of York. Ref: Canadian Almanac & Repository of Useful. . 1859 York Twp., Two story brick house built. . 1864 Jan 25 York Township Council, held on the 18th instant, review of bills. The council then adjourned to meet at Miller's Hotel, Eglinton, on Monday, 29th Feb. at 11 o'clock, a.m. John Willson, 4th, clerk. Ref: The Globe & Mail.1866 Toronto Peel Directory: Wilson, John 4th, Con 1, Lot 3, York Twp., East of Yonge St. . John Willson was re-elected again at Anderson's Tavern & continued until his death in July 1866. His son Arthur Lawrence Willson was then elected in his place. . 1866 Jul 20, Friday, died on the 18th ins. at his residence in Willowdale. John Willson 4th Esq., Clerk & Treasurer of Twp. of York. The funeral will leave his residence on Sat. the 21st ins. at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends & acquaintances are requested to attend with further notice. Ref: The Globe, Toronto Friday July 1866 & the Christian Guardian on Aug 22, 1866. . Circuit Intelligence, Yonge St. South, The Late John Wilson, Esq. By a resolution of the official board I am directed to send you the following for insertion in the Christian Guardian, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the late Mr. Wilson, Moved by Mr. J P Bell & seconded by Wm. Snider. For as much as it hath please Almighty God suddenly to remove by death one or our number, whereby this Official Quarterly Board has lost one of the most active & efficient members, the Church a willing liberal supporter & a family, a kind & provident husband & father, therefore, Resolved that with unfeigned sorrow we have heart of the death of John Wilson, Esq., our Recording Steward, who for the last 23 years has discharged duties of that office with credit to himself & advantage to the circuit generally & hope constantly to cherish with feelings of respect the memory of so kind & consistent a Bother & imitate the Christian & pious example, also Resolved that the widow & family of the late Mr. Wilson have our kindest sympathy under the sudden bereavement they have recently been called on to experience; & we hereby assure them of our settled conviction: that although their head has fallen suddenly, he has fallen safely. J P Bell, R.S. August 13, 1866. . Fined: John Willson for shooting Mr. Boulton's dog £3. [Which John?] Ref: Toronto Correspondent & Advocate, Thrus., Nov 27 1834. Note3: Verification which John Willson who attended St. Johns Anglican Church at York Mills & Yonge Street. Willson Junior.2 died in 1818. The senior J Willson, UE also attended, as did John.3 Willson.4 would appear to be too young in c. 1819 to be a 'well read & gentleman? - PJA Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | WILLSON, Lieut. Col. John .4 (I426)
|
| 14592 | John's father John McGillis was deceased at time of marriage. Marriage permormed by Father Alexander McDonell. | MCGILLIS, John (I7671)
|
| 14593 | John, b. Apr. 10, 1650, d. May 5, 1695 | WARD, 1 John (Sgt. John son m. Lyon Kitchell) jr (P13059)
|
| 14594 | John, m. Annie E. Loree & set. on lot 22, con. 7, Eramosa. Two siblings married siblings: John Stewart married Annie Elizabeth Loree & William McCutcheon married Isabella Matilda Loree. . 1935 My 9 - Everton, Mr Mrs Fred McCutcheon & sons, of Acton, Mr Mrs Alvin McCutcheon, townline, spent Sunday the home of Mr Mrs John McCutcheon. Ref: Acton Free Press. . 1938 Apr 21 Erin - Mr Mrs Fred McCutcheon & sons, Acton; Mr Mrs Wilbert McCutcheon & family, 6th line, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr Mrs John McCutcheon. Ref: Acton Free Press. . Photo 20382, Series 5: McCutcheon family, Eramosa Twp., potographs, 1941 - ca. 1988. & John McCutcheon & his wife Annie Loree, Eramosa Twp., 1941. Photos may be found at: Ref: Wellington County Museum. - - - | MCCUTCHEON, JOHN Stewart .7 (I12)
|
| 14595 | John.2 'Junior' sometimes signed his name Wilson. | WILLSON, Lieut. John Jur.2 (I13)
|
| 14596 | John.3 is the son of Elizabeth Ann Nichols & John Skippen, Jr. John Skippen, married 1875 Jun 2 Hanna Maria Theakson; married2 1925 Oct 2 at Thornbury, Grey Co., to Elizabeth Prentice, b. Collingwood, Ontario. - - - | SKIPPEN, John .4 (I108)
|
| 14597 | Johnny was institutionalized at a young age. Norman, his brother, remembered the day it happened. Johnny just started running and Norman went after him and had a hard time finding him. Grandma Bertha explained that it was pressure to the brain that caused Johnny to lose control. He was then hospitalized and placed in an institution for the remainder of his life. Johnny was around 14-15 years of age. | MCINNIS, Johnny (I5686)
|
| 14598 | Johnston is the son of Elizabeth & Robert Wilson. Birth Registration 21 Aug 1875. Emma Louisa Willson, d/o Johnston Wilson, Agent,Thornhill & Mary Anne Moore, of Innisfil Twp., Age 19 /1853 dau. of Eliza Anne & James Moore. | WILSON, Johnston (I1791)
|
| 14599 | Jonathan A R married Ella May Fry, Daughter of Matilda Jane Addison & Henry Fry, Two Lawrence children. | LAWRENCE, Jonathan ALEXANDER Rezeau (I225)
|
| 14600 | Jonathan Smith married Sarah Brewster. WILL of his father: . 1693 March ye 5th WILL, in ye name of God Amen, I Richard Smith of Smithtown in the County of Suffolk on Long Island, New York, being sick & weak in body of sound & perfect memory thanks be to God. To Jonathan Smith our eldest son - our house barn & orchard joining to his home lot & ye home stall as far as old fence Northward & halfe way from said house to Samuel's house & thence to ye west ende of ye barn & ye wood close on ye East side of ye little brook over against ye house & 40 acres of land more than his equal share in division with ye rest of our children & that lot of meadow over against ye mill on ye west side of ye river. - - - | SMITH, Jonathan (I2714)
|