Notes

Tree: All Trees Biles Family Tree Bob-Millie Family Tree Brick Street Cemetery, London, Ontario Caroline Beslock Smith Family Tree Children of Peace Sharon Ontario Family Tree Collop Family Tree D B Hutchinson Family Tree David Falconer Family Tree Ian Westell Family Tree Jay Moore Family Tree John Cowan Family Tree John Felker and Son Lewis Family Tree John Sibbald Walker of Erin, Ontario John Willson, Piscataway, NJ and Ontario Family Tree L'Abbe Family Tree Lori Farrow Family Tree M I Broga MacGregor Family Tree Mark Hochstetler Family Tree McCutcheon of Ontario Family Tree Mersea Family History Michelle Walczak Dads Family Tree Nesbitt Family Tree Patrick Goodmurphy Family Tree Richard Patterson NJ & ON Richard Patterson ON & MO Rick Thackeray Family Tree Steve Fulton UE Family Tree Stevenson Chish Family Tree Toni Walker Family Tree Vanderburgh Family Von-Dolzen Family Tree Wayne Cook Family Tree Wickson Family Tree  

Matches 14,601 to 14,650 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
14601	Joseph A. is the son of Hosea J Harden.	HARDEN, Joseph Alexander (I1317)
14602	Joseph and Mary resided at Lot 71 in Concession 2 West of Green Point in Hallowell Twp per the 1851 Census. Joseph had recently passed away from Consumption before the census taking. The farm was on bth sides of rhe road - County Road 1, about a mile west of Hwy 62 intersection. The property consisted of 142 acres. It was sold to Adam Saylor for $1500.00 on Oct 13, 1873. The 1880 Map of Ontario Counties -Prince Edward - Hallowell Twp - shows the property under the Saylor name.	HICKS, Joseph M (I10835)
14603	Joseph and Rachel were married by Rev. J. Wiswall. They settled in Digby County, NS.	Family (F202)
14604	Joseph Benjamin Reed is the son of Joseph Croker Reed, who came from Barnstable, Mass., & Jane Willson, a daughter of John Willson III. Note: Would appear to be another John Willson.III, Barnstable, Mass.?	REED, Joseph Benjamin (I432)
14605	Joseph Danner, a Hollander, had been married 3 times before he married Rebecca Blackmore. Children of previous marriages are unknown. Source: Fort Erie Historical Museum - History of Hanna Family =================================	DANNER, Joseph (I1838)
14606	Joseph died at thirteen years of age.	KIDDER, Joseph (I2646)
14607	Joseph died unmarried.	YOUNG, Joseph (I531)
14608	Joseph Fern, Joshua Coupe's son-in-law, had a cousin, Emma Fern, who worked for Joshua Eatock for a time.	EATOCK, Joshua Coupe (I683)
14609	Joseph Grover's mother Hannah Lawrence remarried 9 Jan 1694 to Nathaniel Leonard. At a Court of Sessions held for y" County of Monmouth March ye 26 Anno 1605. It is the order of the Court that upon application made by James Grover Senior, Esq.' Safety Grover, William Lawrence, Sen' and William Lawrence, Junr; The nearest relations to Joseph Grover & Hannah Leonard late wife of the said Joseph Grover Deceased; that William Lawrence Sen., Grandfather of ye Children of the aforesaid Joseph Grover & Hannah his lxx wife shall Have the oversight of the said Children. James [Joseph?] Grover son of the aforesaid Joseph Grover Late deceased came into Court and did make choice of his Grandfather William Lawrence Senir and his Uncle William Lawrence Junir to be his Guardians. Mary Grover Daughter of the aforesaid Joseph Grover & Hannah his late wife; Lately Deceased did make choice of William Lawrence Senir her grandfather to be her Guardian. All which was Allowed b*- the Court and ordered to be Recorded, By order of the Court, Tiio Webley Clerk. Ref: Freehold Deeds, Lib. A. B. C, p. 303. 1771, March 24. WILL of Grover, Joseph, of Upper Freehold Township, Monmouth Co.; Eldest son, James Grover, £30. Wife, Theodocia, £60, and negro girl, Patt. Sons, Thomas and Samuel, £50 to each, and they are to be put to trades. Daughter, Elizabeth Grover, £50. when 21. Son, John, a negro boy. Sons, John, Joseph, Barzillai and William, rest of personal and real estate. Executors: brother, James Grover, and my sons, John and Barzillai. Witnesses: Peter Imlay, William Imlay. Thomas Herbert. Proved March 6, 1772. 1772, March 3. Inventory, £994.12.11, made by John Leonard and Anthony Woodward, Jr. Lib. 15, p. 405. - - -	GROVER, Joseph Jr. (I1109)
14610	Joseph had a great nephew named after him, Joseph Lorne Moore. Joe Moore spoke highly of his Uncle Joe and Aunt Priscilla and the good times he had staying at their farm during some of his boyhood summers.	MATTICE, Joseph (I307)
14611	Joseph is the son of Ann Hepenstall & George Fearnley. . The first wife of Joseph Fearnley was Elizabeth J Matthews. The second wife of Jos. Fearnley is Julia Ann Johnston. Ontario Land Registry Lot 30, Con 3, Abstract, Esquesing Book 711, p407. . 1873 Oct 25, Abraham & Edward Matthews & Wives, to Joseph Fearnley, 94A SE & W Lot 30 $800, Lot 22, $2000. . 1878 Oct 24, B&S, Abram. Matthew & Wife, to Jose. Fearnley, 100A Except 5 Acres. . 1878 Oct 24, B&S, Jos Fearnley & wife, to Thomas Tourville, W Half, subject to a certain mortgage. . 1874 Pupils enrolled by John Ross Principal of Acton Public School: James M Fearnley, 9, son & Sarah J Fearnley 7, daughter of Joseph Fearnley. The revelation of their respective ages when registered back there in the old school, 57 years ago, caused quite a furore among some of the grandmothers & others of today. Ref: Acton Free Press newspaper, republished 1931.7.2. - - -	FERNLEY, Joseph (I657)
14612	Joseph is the son of Ann Lackenby & Robt. Walker. St. Edmund Parish Register, File # 744 Joseph Walker, Baptized 15 Dec 1824 Curate J Arrowsmith Son Ann & Robert Walker, forge-man, Sedgefield. - - -	WALKER, Joseph .i (I236)
14613	Joseph is the son of Clarissa Simons & Francis Wilkinson.	WILKINSON, Joseph (I2528)
14614	Joseph is the son of Elizabeth J Stockdale and John Doan. James Hartley Diane is the son of Rebecca Hartley and Mahlaon Doane, Carriage builder & farmer in Bucks County, Penn 1797 Oct 3, James H Doane, married Susannah Kenzie. Ref: Society of Friends, Diane History, 1902 p230. - - -	DOANE, James Hartley (Joseph) (I351)
14615	Joseph is the son of Joseph Mowder & Sarah Lundy. . 1862 Jun 3 - THE NORTH RIDING OF YORK: HE SOLICITOR GENERAL & HIS CONSTITUENTS, On Saturday last a meeting of the Reform Ass. of North Riding of York was held in the Temperance Hall, Newmarket. Besides the members of the Assoc. a considerable number of Reformers took part in the Proceedings. Among the gentlemen present were: Samuel Lundy, Joseph Mowder, & others. Ref: The Globe Newspaper, Toronto. . 1882 Jan 25 - Agricultural Society North York Annal Election, President, Joseph Mowder. Ref: The Globe Newspaper, Toronto. . 1889 Mar 22 - Mongolia (Markham Twp.). Albert Wilson of Newmarket, is visiting his friends of this place. the family of Joseph Mowder was increased by a ew comer last week. It's a girl. Mr. Joshua Mowder has returned home from Newmarket. We are gland to see him around again. Ref: Stouffville Tribune Newspaper. - - -	MOWDER, Joseph Jr. (I165)
14616	Joseph is the son of Joseph Mowder, b 1755 Monmouth, NJ 1861 Mar 1 & 1869 Feb 26 - Overseers of Highways, Third Concession: 7th division, Joseph Mowder, senior. Ref: York Herald Newspaper. 1871 Aug 28 - Obituary: By he demise of Mr. Joseph Mowder on the 10th inst. another of the old settlers of Whitchurch Twp. has passed away. The Newmarket Era says Mr. Mowder came to their country from Jersey, Pa, about the year 1805 & settled in the southern part of Whitchurch. 55 years ago he removed to the farm on which he has ever since labored & died. A Liberal of the advanced school, he was ever found on the side of reform & progress; & years ago before newspapers exercised the influence they do now, he was one of the few who made it his business to move around among the people during election campaigns & enlighten his brother farmers on the important quests of the day. He died at the advanced age of 86 years & 6 months. Ref: The Globe Newspaper, Toronto. Identify: - 1789 Sept 26 - WCTU - At the meeting held at Mrs. Henry Mowders on the 23rd Ins. Mrs B Cody appointed delegates to provincial convention to be held in Kington 25-31 Oct. Appointed: Mrs H Mowder, Mrs. J Montgomery were delegated to the county convention to beheld in Aurora Sept 3 & Oct 1. Ref: Newmarket Era Newspaper. 1895 Jul 5 - Aurora - Word was received here the forepart of the week of the death of Jeremiah Mower, formerly of this place, but who moved to Wisconsin some years ago. Deceased was a native of Whitchurch & has many relatives in this part who will regret to learn of this death. Ref: Newmarket Era Newspaper, Ontario.- - -	MOWDER, Joseph Henry Sr. (I1262)
14617	Joseph is the son of Joseph Wharton, Sr. of Walnut Grove, Pennsylvania & Hannah his wife of Philadelphia. Joseph Wharton, b Pghila. 1733.3.21, m.Phila, 1760 June 18 to Sarah Talllman. d/o Jaob & Sarah Tallman, b. 17640 Aug 25 & d. before her husband. Before the Revolution, Mr Wharton was an active & successful merchant; but losses during the ware & a series of reverses attending his mercantile ventures, after the peace, obliged him to retire from businesses. Obituary. 1816 Dec 30 Died on 2 instant in the 83 year of this age, Joseph Wharton, Esq. long a respectable inhabitant to this city & deeply & sincerely lamented by those who enjoyed the advantage of his friendship the protracted term of line & the lingering illness through which this gentleman had passed, had neither impaired the original vigor of his mind, nor lessen the uncomfortable, man warmth of his affections His understanding, naturally quick, powerful was improved to an extent little common with the past generation. Free men perhaps poised such an intimate acquaintance with the language & literate of Greece & Rose & still fewer have retained an undiminished attachment to them, at an advanced sate of existence & while suffering under an accumulation of physical evil. In the early part of his life he had enjoyed the peculiar good fortune with the most celebrated literary men of Europe. In latter years disease & misfortune caused his retirement forte world but lessened not his zen for the welfare of society, his duties toward which he discharged with exemplary propriety. It only remains perhaps to add that he was a sincere & devout believer in the great truthers of our religion & closed a well spent life in the firm persuasion of a removal to a better state of being.. Ref: Poulson's Advertiser. Ref: Genealogy of Wharton Family of Philadelphia, 1664 to 1880.	WHARTON, Joseph (I2691)
14618	Joseph is the son of Martha Jane Ross and Wm. Jane Emms. At Christmas would take the Neighbourhood kids out on the Horse & sleigh to cut down a Christmas tree. Joe & Maude only had one child that died at birth to save Maude's life. - - -	EMMS, Joseph Hall JOE (I2346)
14619	Joseph is the son of May Scammon, b 1662 and Dr. John Rodman, b 1653, Barbados. To and my son-in-law, Joseph Rodman, all my right of land in Smithtown Patent, which father Smith gave me in his will, and all my right in Smithtown which Father Smith gave to me. Ref: WILL of Wm. Lawrence, 1719 Jul 28. Joseph Rodman married1. Sarah Lawrence & married2. Helena Willett, dau. of Abraham Willett, of Flushing, Long Island. He resided at New Rochelle, Westchester County. . 1758 Dec 12, WILL JOSEPH RODMAN, of New Rochelle, in Westchester County, yeoman, being in good I leave to my wife Helena £350, also a silver tea pot, riding chair & horse, side saddle & bridle, "& my pinchbeck watch," & all goods she brought with her since our marriage. Already gave son Samuel the Plantation lived in Flushing, & another lying in Flushing, upon the Little Neck Hills, both of which he hath since sold for £2,400, I mention this to show what estate I have already given to him. Too my grand son, Joseph Rodman, son of my son William, deceased, all my neck of land & meadow in New Rochelle, whereon I now dwell, with all the houses & buildings. To him & his male heirs from generation to generation forever, & in default of male heirs, then to my son, Samuel Rodman. To my daughter, Mary Hicks, 1/2 of a certain Plantation in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, & all my stock & movables on the same. during her life the use of the house New Rochelle. To my daughter, Sarah Bowne, £300, & the reason I give her no more is because I have given her considerable otherwise. To my daughter, Deborah Hicks, £300. To my daughter, Elizabeth Lispenard, I have already given her my 1/4 of 2 grist mills & two lots in New Rochelle, also a negro wench valued at £70. To my grand children, Joseph, son of Samuel Rodman, & Joseph, son of William Rodman, each a horse, & all my riding accoutrements, & wearing apparel, plate buttons & buckles. My executors are to sell a house & the other half of my Plantation in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, All the rest of my estate I leave to my son Samuel & my daughters, Sarah, Deborah, & Elizabeth. My negroes are to have the choice of their masters, & not to be sold to any one against their will. My negro man "Ratcliffe" is to go to him who shall inherit my neck of land. Executors: My father, Thomas Rodman, Flushing, & my son Samuel, & my son in law, David Lispenard. Witnesses: Susanah Willett, James Fowler, John Bartow. Proved, September 1, 1759. - - -	RODMAN, Joseph (I417)
14620	Joseph is the son of Peter Mallman.	MALLMANN, Joseph John (I417)
14621	Joseph is the son of Rebecca Chesseman, b 1628 Gravesend, NY - d. Oct 1686 d. & Rev. James Grover, born 8 Nov 1607 in Gravesend, Buckingham, England & Dec 1685 Middletown, NJ. Monmouth Patentee. . Christopher Allmey was charged with taking a whale on the NJ coast & converting it to his own use. Allmey was found guilty only in matter of fact in taking & keeping one boat load of blubber, but matter of law & costs of suite we leave to yet Court. Jurors: James Ashton, Robt Hamilton, Henry Marsh, Wm White, Joseph Grover, Jos. Huitt, Thos Cox, Richd Stout, Sr., Geo Mount, James Dorsett, John Stout, Chas Eccles. . 1688 December 7, LAST WILL & testament of Joseph Grover, Middletown, Prov. East Jersey. Land patent 13 June 1676, to son James. if it so happens that the chyld which my wife now goeth prove to be a son, then I bequeath all the remainder of land; but if it shall be a daughter, than all he aforesaid land, unto my sone James. 2ndly, Unto my loving wife Hannah, whole & sole command of aforesaid land, until my sone James be 1 & 20 years. The old house & land to his Mother then to James. 3rdly, Until my daughters, land at Crosswick bought of John Throckmorton & Robt Turner to be equally divided between them. 4thly, To James 2 cowes & 2 working steers of 4 year; 2 sowes, 2 horses, a feather bed, furniture, an ax &an hoe & plough shere at 21 years of age. Lastly, Sole executors, loving wife Hannah & her brother William Lawrence Jr. sealed the 7 Dec., 1688. Joseph Grover. Wit: Peter Tilton, Wm. Lawrence Sr., Daniel Applegate, Wm. Leeds, Sr. Proved March 26, 1689. Ref: NJ Calendar of Wills, D., Lib D, pp. 88, 91. An Inventory of The Estate of Joseph Grover, taken 25 March, 1689. 2 oxen & 6 steers 11 Cows & 7 Calves 7 heiffers & one Bull, 6 Yeareling, 9 horses Kind. 27 Swine. 17 sheepe, 180 bushell of wheate, four beds & Bedding, Brass pewter potts & other household goods, plough Irons Chaines hows ax & other Tooles, One Cart & Wheeles & two xx one Negro. This Inventory taken by us Peter Tilton, William xx, Samuell Forman. Freehold Deeds, Lib. A. B. C, p. 70. - - -	GROVER, Joseph Sr. (I533)
14622	Joseph is the son of Ruth Strange, 26 Mar 1748, Freetown, Bristol Co., Mass. & died 1821 in Norfolk Co., Ontario & Ephraim Tisdale, b. 8 Feb 1744 - 1815, also from Freetown, Mass. (Their other children: Ephraim, John, Hannah, Eliz., Ruth, Lot (born in Gagetown, NB), Wm., Walker, Sam., Matthew, Joanna J Tisdale. . UCLPetition 6, T Batch 6, C2833. Petition of Joseph Tisdale, & William Tisdale, Twp. of Charlottesville. Joined his Majesty's Standard with his father in the alate American war, who fled from his Country into the British lines for his loyalty & went to New Brunswick at the conclusion both the war but choses this Country for our future residence. Therefore prays for a grant of vacant Crown Land. Signed, 1802 Jul 13, Joseph Tisdale, William Tisdale, Joseph Tisdale [ - all in the hand of Joseph Tisdale). . To Hon John Elmsley Chief Justice, the bearer, Ephriam Tisdale & his greeters are men with whom I have been acquainted a number of years. Their uniformity of conduct justly entitles them to the appellation of peaceable, sober & industrious people. Signed, Tos. Ryerson. . To all whom it may concern. This is to certify that Ephraim Tisdale, Lot Tisdale & Joseph Tisdale have the commencement of settlement for this province behaved themselves like honesty, sober, industrious citizens & have conducted themselves as good subjects at all times & places, & also that I have every reason to believe (by good information) that they behaved themselves in the same becoming manner during their residence in the Province of New Brunswick, from whence they removed to this province. Given under my hand at Woodhouse, County of Norfolk in the province of Upper Canada, 10 July 1802. Saml. Ryerson, J.P. . 1806 Jul 7, Receiver General's Office. William Tisdale has paid into ts office £6 19s 4p. for the papers for 200 Acres & £1 4s 9p for the Survey thereon. Peter Russell, Warrant issued 19 July. . 1806 & 1807, High Constable. Quarterly Session of Peace, at Charlotteville, London District. . 1813 Dec 4 - Jos. Tisdale, Sam. Tisdale, foreman . 1813 Dec 14 - Charlotteville Court House. Grand Inquest Called. Jury. 6. Joseph Tisdale. A Bench Warrant to issue for Jonathan Thompson of Westminster. John Hanning discharged by Proclamation Wardsworth Phillips, Ditto (discharged.) . 1814 Dec 13 - Grand Jury, Joseph & Saml Tisdale. Jos. Ryerson Esq. moves vote of thanks to Maj. Fitz for zeal & activity shown in adding the Engineer in carrying on the works at Turkey Point good conduct observed by the men under his Command. . 1815 Mar 15 - Passed shall be holden & assembled at the most convenient place in the immediate vicinity of Tisdale Mill, Charlottevile Twp., thereon to erected the Goal & Court House The Magistrates are hereby authored to make the choice of the place in the vicinity of Mills in Charlottesville. . 1815 May 6 - Ordered that the Clerk do notify the Magistrates of the District that they are requested to attend at next June Sessions for the purpose of choosing a spot for erecting a District Gaol & Court house in the vicinity of Tisdales Mills. . Apr 16 - Rex Vs Abner Owen, Indicted Assault & Battery. Joseph Tisdale sworn of Prosecution. War of 1812 Muster: . 1814 Jul 25 - Aug 24 Muster Roll of Capt. Daniel McCalls Company, 1 Reg Norfolk Militia. Joseph Tisdale. . 1814 Oct 24 - Nov 24. Joseph Tisdale Tisdale Days 31 pd. 15s. 6th Norfolk Militia, Capt. J Mitchell's Co. Also present Henry Tisdale. War of 1812: Board of Claims for Losses, . 1815 Jun 15, Charlotteville, Signed receipts for payments received. Joseph Tisdale, 4 Claims & 4 signatures by him: £24.0s; £5.10s; £5, & £12.15s; & beside him on the list: Matthew H Tisdale four signature: £2.2s; £8.10s; £12.15p. &. £8.10s. . 1814 Dec 13, Grand Jury Called. 3. Joseph Tisdale, 4. Saml. Tisdale, Gilman Wilson. (Court case not stated. - PJA) . 1818 Apr 16, Witnesses for the Prosecution sworn: Joseph Tisdale, Silas Secord, Christopher Oakes, Matthias Steel, Daniel McQueen, Wm D. Bowen Esquire. Jury retired Jacob Bowmwort Constable attending. Rex Vs. Abner Owen, Assault & battery, Indicted. Jury Bring in Verdict Guilty, Fined Five Shillings with Costs, fine paid Sheriff Ref: Charlotteville, Norfolk Co., Quarter Session of Peace. . 1812 Joseph & brother Ephraim built "Cedar Hollow' in Spooky Hollow. . 1814. Lot 21, 4th Con. Vittoria, Norfolk Co. . 1816 Build old red mill. Tisdale Mill. Tisdale History: Joseph Tisdale married Margaret Lawrence, of New Brunswick. The children of this union were four sons . Joseph C', Valentine H, John E. & William P.; & 6 daughters, . Miranda L., Philena M., Margaret Jane, Frances Almira, Helen W. R. & Hannah Eliza. Hannah Tisdale, eldest sister of the Tisdale brothers, married Israel Perley in New Brunswick. She came to Long Point a widow, with her 3 children - Ephraim Tisdale, Charles Strange & Elizabeth Moore. These children were brought up by their uncle, Joseph Tisdale. Ephraim T. settled near Courtland, & Charles S settled in Burford. There were 8 Tisdale brothers, seven of whom came to Upper Canada. The eighth brother, Walker, remained in NB, where he amassed considerable wealth. The names of the pioneer heads of the seven Upper Canada branches are, Ephraim, Lot, John, William, Joseph, Samuel & Matthew. Joseph came the following year 1799 & built his pioneer cabin in the ravine locally known as " Spooky Hollow." In 1808, John, Matthew & Samuel came to the settlement, bringing the old people & their younger sister, Joanna, with them. . 1810 Joseph went to New Brunswick & married, returning with his bride & a stock of merchandise; & soon after the "Tisdale Partnership " was organized for the purpose of carrying on a general mercantile business. This pioneer syndicate included 4 of the Tisdale brothers - Samuel, Lot, Joseph & Matthew & Benjamin Mead. The written articles of agreement forming the fundamental law of this mercantile combine have been carefully preserved, & they show that the members bound themselves, under an indemnifying penalty of £40,000, to observe the rules & regulations embodied in the agreement for the space of 10 years. The amount of capital furnished by each was as follows: Samuel, £200; Lot & Joseph, £168 & 15 shillings in cash, & 25 barrels of flour, at £5 per barrel; Matthew, £37.10s; & Benjamin Mead, £42 in cash, 50 barrels of flour at £5 per barrel, & a draft on one, Stewart, of Niagara, for £2. The draft was not accepted, however & Mr. Mead's interest was reduced to the extent of its appraised value. It was agreed that each partner should share the profits & losses in proportion to the amount of capital furnished by him, & that no partner should pay any private debt of his own out of the partnership assets. Lot Tisdale, Joseph Tisdale, & Mr. Mead were constituted "agents" for managing the business. Just 2 weeks from the day they went into the woods to get out the timber for the construction of their store the building, was completed & the store in running order. This old store building is still standing & its massive frame is abundantly able to withstand the fury of the elements for centuries to come. It stands a few rods back from its original site, forming a wood house attachment to the Joseph Tisdale family residence just east of Vittoria. . 1812 Joseph Tisdale built the two-story frame house in the "hollow," which stood vacant & silent in the midst of its lonely surroundings for so many years after it was vacated by the family. When Mr. Tisdale built this house, with its massive chimney & its many fireplaces, it was christened' Cedar Hall,"& was looked upon by the settlers at that early time as a residence of magnificent proportions. Mr. Tisdale built a tannery at this place, & operated it several years. In 1814 he & his brothers purchased Lot 21 in the 3rd concession {Con 4?], from James Russell; &, in 1816, built the "old red mill." Joseph Tisdale was a shrewd business man & accumulated considerable wealth. In 1834 he was considered one of the largest landowners in Charlotteville. He was a firm Loyalist, & was promoted to a captaincy in the first Norfolk militia. He died in 1864, having reached the ripe old age of 86 years. Ref: Pioneer Sketches of Long Point Settlement. Recommended reading, with many interesting stories of pioneer life in UC - PJA. . 1815 Mar 14 - The said Courts of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace & the District Courts in & for the said District, shall be holden & assembled at the most convenient place in the immediate vicinity of Tisdale's Mills, in the Township of Charlotteville, in the said District; & that the Magistrates shall make choice next ensuing Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden & hey are hereby authorized to make choice of the place in the vicinity of the said Mills in Charlotteville, aforesaid, whereon to erect the Gaol & Court-House for the said District. . 1837 Mar 21 - Commission issued appointing Justices of the Peace & for the District of Talbot: Joseph Ryerson, Joseph Tisdale., Abraham A Repelje. . 1841 Oct 28, Magistrate Joseph Tisdale, Esq., General Quarter Sessions of the Peace. - - -	TISDALE, Joseph Theophilia .Sr. (I128)
14623	Joseph is the son of Sarah Haddock & William Simons.1 . Campaign 1755, Joseph Simons enlisting Sept 4, Discharged Dec 9 1755., Capt. Leach. . 1790 Census East Hartford, Conn. Joseph Simons, Males 2 , Males under 16y 1, Females 9. - - -	SIMONS, Joseph .1 (I2889)
14624	Joseph is the son of Sarah Judith Willson & Jehu John Mosher. . 1876 Feb 15 - The Free Will Baptist revival meeting at Reese, Thursday evening when Joseh Mosher was speaking, Mrs. George Wood, for fancied insult, took off her overshoe & smote him in the face, adding epithets scarcely suited to a religious meeting. Ref: Jackson Citizen Newspaper. Note: VERIFY this Joseph Mosher. . 1889 Feb 5 From Joseph Mosher, making application for the position of tender of the Genesee avenue Bride. Rec. & filed. Ref: Saginaw News. . 1890 Sep 8 - Wm Ross of the Fifth ward appeared before Justice Golden Saturday night & swore out a warrant for the arrest of contractor Joseph Mosher, charging him with assault & battery. The trouble arose over money matters. The complaint may be withdrawn & the case settled outside the courts. . 1891 Mar 2, Mond. - Joseph W Mosher was arraigned before Justice Coumans this morning, charged with assault & battery upon Matthew McNently, who has been working for him. Mosher pleaded guilty & was given his choice between $5 & 5 days. He paid, McNently is the man whose family was helped by the city about a year ago, he being confined to bed for many months. Ref: Bay City Times Newspaper. . 1895 Apr 26 - [time of death of father Jehu Mosher]. Mrs JH purvis & W W Mosher, who have been visiting their sister Mrs james Mehr, returned to their home at Charlevoix on Thursday of last week. . 1903 Jan 7 - Niles, Mich. burned While Family Was Away. While Joseph Mosher & family were visiting here Monday night their home, located a few miles south, burned to the ground, together with the contents. Loss, $1,500; no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Ref: Kalamazoo, Michigan. . 1909, Jan 4 - Joseph Mosher of Holly, is visiting friends on Polk Street. Ref: Bay City Times, MI. - - -	MOSHER, Joseph William (I1052)
14625	Joseph is the son of Susannah & John Lawrence of St. Albans, England & Flushing, NY. . 1699 Jan 7 - WILL of John Lawrence Senior, Citizen of New York: . What legacies to my daughter Wittingham's children & to Joseph Lawrence, my son's daughter may be judged expedient which is not possible for me to determine now knowing what will remain at my decease, I leave to the discretion of my executors, here named. - - -	LAWRENCE, Joseph (I2677)
14626	Joseph is the son of Tamar & Leonard Armstrong.	ARMSTRONG, Joseph (I391)
14627	Joseph is the son of Thomas & Hannah Byrd.	BYRD, Joseph (I2690)
14628	Joseph Jacobs was born in London Township. I don’t know when he died or where he is buried., but there is a possibility that he could be in Brick Street. He was sentenced to seven years in prison(Kingston) for assaulting his wife., so he wasn’t the kind of relative that a family would brag about. [G. Curnoe]	JACOBS, Joseph (I1612)
14629	Joseph James is the son of Margaret Horn & Benjamin Tesky.	TESKEY, Joseph James (I301)
14630	Joseph Leonard married 12 Oct 1773 Middletown to Sarah Bray born c 1757 Middletown, NJ. Sarah Bray Leonard Cooper was remarried by the time of her father's WILL of 2 Aug 1794. . Joseph Leonard married by Trenton license Sarah Ann Bray, 12 Oct. 1773, both of Monmouth Co., died intestate 16 Jan. 1784. His widow, Sarah Leonard, was the administratrix of his estate.  Fellow bondsman was Samuel Bray of Monmouth Co. The inventory made 24 Jan. 1784 by Thomas Walling & Richard Applegate amounted to £185.11.9 - - -	LEONARD, Joseph .1 (I1129)
14631	Joseph Lindley, known as Lindley or Lin, committed suicide at his home in East Hamilton. Years later, members of the family said they didn't know why. Some suspected he was having financial trouble and others said he may have been in chronic pain at the time.	MOORE, Joseph Lindley (I24)
14632	Joseph Moore died at home likely from a massive stroke that took him immediately although his family was never given any confirmation of this. He had been ill for most of the previous year but was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer six weeks before his death. The reason for this late diagnosis had a lot to do with his reluctance to deal with doctors over the chronic illness he was suffering. The family was assured that, given the type of cancer, the lack of action made little difference to the prognosis and length of his life. He had had at least one small stroke in the past and his death by this probable cause saved him from the agonies of that are inevitable in the final stages of pancreatic cancer. He retired from Stelco, Hamilton, Ontario after 34 years as a locomotive mechanic. He was very happy to leave. During World War II he was trained as an airplane engine mechanic where he honed the skills he used all those years later at the steel plant. One of the locations used for training during the war was at the psychiatric hospital in St. Thomas, Ontario. He would joke with his family saying, "You didn't know I spent time in the loony bin, did you?" He rode his 1927 Harley Davidson J30 back and forth to Hamilton on weekends, even in the winter. Throughout the war he served in British Columbia, England, Burma, Egypt and the majority of his time in India. He was happy to leave there, too. Joe would refer to the war as his university education, but it wasn't a valuable learning experience in his judgement. When he returned, he was qualified to take the job at Stelco as a deisel mechanic but before getting that job, he returned for a short time to the Coke Ovens in Hamilton where he had worked before the war. Joe's brother Jim wrote the following account in 2001. " I started working at the Hamilton Byproduct Coke Ovens, a subsidiary of United Gas Company which distributed the gas produced in the Hamilton area - United Gas was a division of Union Gas Co. of Canada, located in London, ON. Initially, (Mar.19, 1939) I worked in the plant office as a clerk and handled the typing, letters and reports, etc. for the General Superintendant. "At that time, Joe was attending the High School of Commerce on Sanford Ave. He wasn't too interested in office work and his grades showed it. "The War started in Sept. 1939 and early the next year (1940) the supply of skilled labour was becoming critical. The General Superintendant at the Coke Ovens decided to institute a system of apprentices in the Mechanical Department (numbering about 30 mechanics) to offset the shortage and, initially he decided to start five apprentices. Joe was 16 and not doing too well in school so I spoke to the General Superintendant on his behalf. He was hired along with Percy Hutchinson, Jack Pearson (who later became brothers-in-law), Bob Naylor and Bruce Bowen (who later became life-long friends). Joe was apprenticed to the Diesel Mechanic and liked the work, although he complained about working out in the weather - his skin was tender and roughened up from exposure to the elements. " I joined the Air Force in Dec. 1941 and lost track of him for a few years. I returned to my job at the Coke Ovens in Jan. 1947 and Joe also returned to work in the Mechanical Department of the Coke Ovens but I can't recall the exact time. About this time, Joe was living at home with our parents but they soon relocated in New Toronto (now part of the South West section of the City of Toronto) where my father started a new job. When they moved, Joe stayed with us for a while in our first house on Frederick St. near Barton St. (in Hamilton). Shortly after, he moved in with Uncle Lin and Aunt Eva on Cannon St. "He didn't really like working at the Coke Ovens with all the dirt and exposure to rain, snow, etc. while maintaining buldozers and cranes. Uncle Lin had worked at Proctor & Gamble as a machinist for over thirty years and, when the opportunity arose, he spoke for Joe and got him in the maintenance department but not as a diesel mechanic. (Jay Moore remembers that his father suffered greatly with hayfever and that he described how uncomfortable he was while working amidst the powdered detergents and perfumed soaps at P. & G.) "Around the time he married Gladys, Joe wanted to move back into diesel maintenance so your grandfather Pearson (John Joseph Kee Pearson, father of Gladys Pearson) spoke for him in the Steel Co. and so he was able to leave a good job at P & G and return to diesel maintenance work where he remained for the rest of his [working] life." While he was at the Coke Ovens just after the War, he met Jack Pearson. Jack took a liking to Joe and invited him home one day for supper with his family. It was there that he met Jack's younger sister, Gladys, and the rest is history, as they say. The sons of Joe and Gladys grew up with the story of their romantic beginnings. Joe wanted to marry Gladys very soon but her father wouldn't allow her to marry until she was twenty. They were married on her twentieth bithday in a Friday evening candlight service. As a boy, Jay remembered seeing the large candleholders that were still stored in the church many years later. Gladys recognized them and told him what they were. Their marriage, by any measure, was a great success. Their first home was in a house at the back of the property purchased by Gladys' brother, Jack, on the Burlington Beach Strip. Before the Skyway Bridge was built, the Burlington Bay shoreline was at the end of their property. Their second home was the cottage built by Joe's father, Lorne, the last property on the East side of Herbert Court at Fruitland Beach. Joe bought it, winterized it and it became home for about three years. When their son Jay was about to attend Kindergarten, this meant crossing a very dangerous highway and when the third child from that neighbourhood was killed in as many years on that highway, Joe and Gladys moved closer to the school to 502 Barton Street. They lived there for about twenty years while the boys grew up. Although the house is gone to make way for many townhouses, a couple of the trees that Joe planted are full grown maples that the builders left standing. Their final home was at 20 Second St. N. in Stoney Creek. His faith in God and living the Christian life was a very important part of Joe's life. After meeting Gladys, she said that she couldn't be "unequally yoked," that is, married to someone who wasn't a "born again" Christian. Shortly thereafter he "got saved" and began to live his life differently. His commitment to his new faith was very evident to others who noticed a distinct change and the home that he and Gladys made for themselves and their sons was centred around the Christian practices of prayer, Bible reading, much church attending and associating with other Christians for fellowship. He became a deacon in the church, treasurer of the Sunday School for many years and used his car to pick up anyone who ever needed a ride to Sunday School or church if he could. Jay, his first son, remembers watching his father in the kitchen getting his breakfast, alone in the very early morning while it was still dark outside. He kept the lights very low so the boys wouldn't be wakened by the light through the open bedroom doors and he would place his Bible under a small light so he could read some scripture before he went off to work. He was a true convert. The name Joseph was that of his great-grandfather Joseph Mattice, his great uncle Joseph Mattice and his uncle Joseph Lindley Moore. James Henry Moore suggests that he was likely named after his uncle Joseph Lindley (known as "Lin") because Lin and Lorne (James Lorne) were very close as brothers. He remembered well his great uncle Joseph Mattice who lived near the family's historical home situated at what was once know as Moore's Corners, Highway 24 and County Road 10, Norfolk County. He spoke fondly of both his uncle and his Aunt Priscilla and the weeks he spent there during summers as a boy. He spoke easily of the the good memories from his childhood but was reticent about some of the more painful experiences. He didn't believe that he had a happy childhood and, on a few occasions, spoke bitterly of his father's harsh, hard-hearted discipline and his older brother's continual harassment. His mother was a warm and gentle woman but she offered little protection to Joe. These conditions, for a shy and introverted boy, created a lack of self-confidence and a lack of trust in the world that stayed with him his whole life. Later in life, what peace he achieved was because his church provided the aceptance he needed, his wife provided the love and affection he longed for and his faith provided the trust he found. The following is the text of the eulogy written and delivered by Jay Moore at Joseph's funeral, 13 July 1996. "I am here with you today to celebrate the life and mourn the passing of my father, Joseph Lorne Moore. On behalf of our mother, Gladys Moore and our whole family, I thank all of you for being here to give us your support, to mourn with us and to remember him, each in his or her own way with warmth and affection. "What is the measure of a man? This man, who we honour today, was a simple man. He didn't measure others by their achievements, by their rank, by their past glories or by the size of their bank accounts, so we will not measure him by these things today. Dad measured others by their compassion, by their commitment, by their fairness and by their truthfulness. He wasn't concerned much with the words in these matters but with actions for actions spoke louder than words to Dad. I am mindful today that this is a legacy he leaves his sons, Bob, Peter and I, and his grandchildren, Aaron, Erica and Noel. "As most of you know about Dad, he was a man of few words. In fact, he'd be glad he wasn't here today because he'd be very uncomfortable with all this attention - too many words about him! Those of us who knew him well saw that he expressed himself in many ways other than words. His eyes spoke much louder than words. His hands spoke much louder than words. His arms that held my mother and carried me as a baby spoke much louder than words. His actions were the actions of a generous, responsible man, a man of commitment and a man of feeling who was able to understand the feelings of others. His actions spoke much louder than words. My brothers and I are men who know that our actions speak louder than our words and we learned this by our father's example. This is part of his legacy. "As an adolescent, I didn't understand my father's humility. I wanted my dad to be larger than life, a proud hero. As I have grown, I have come to understand the value of such humility and the importance of humility in our lives. By his actions, I have learned this from my father. This is part of his legacy. "Responsibility can be defined as the "ability to respond" to circumstances in which we find ourselves. My father was always ready, willing and able to respond to the needs of others. As most of you from the church will know, he was always willing to do more than his share. He responded. His actions spoke louder than his words. This is part of his legacy. "My father had true respect for women. He listened to them and gave them the credence they deserved. We watched him treat our mother like an equal, loving her unconditionally, open about his need for her and not discounting her in any way but sharing the power in our home. It takes a big man to do that. Of course my mother wouldn't have it any other way but I know he never thought that it should have been any other way. By his actions, he passed this on to his sons. This is part of his legacy. "A few weeks ago, while I was visiting him in the hospital, I told him a story of how I had come to the aid of a young couple who were travelling. They had lost all their money and were in desperate straits. When I finished the story of what I, his son, had done, I looked over at him and he was weeping. He took my hand and he squeezed it. My father was a man of deep feelings and he empathized with that young man and woman, feeling their pain. I knew, too, that he was pleased with me at that moment but I only did what came naturally - it was what Joe Moore would have done. I learned by his example, by his actions. Because he was a man of deep feeling, all of his sons are men who value their feelings and act upon their feelings. In this way he has made an important contribution to the world for this world needs men of compassion and empathy. "My father carried Bob, Peter and I and his grandchildren, Aaron, Erica and Noel in his arms many times. The time had come for the six of us to carry his body to its final resting place. "Daddy, the pain of your passing leaves a big hole in my heart but I have already begun to fill that hole with fond memories of you. You are a part of me and I will always cherish and honour you. Thank you for being my father. Goodbye, Daddy."	MOORE, Joseph Lorne U.E. (I2)
14633	Joseph Redman Lawrence; married Miss Harriet Pierce, of Boston, Mass. Their child was Charles Pierce Lawrence. . 1802 Sep 20 - Bordenton Academy, Oratorial Performances of the Students of the Borderton Academy on Thursday evening last, About half-past 6 o'clock were seated in the auditorium, about 200 ladies & 100 gentleman. Soon afterwards Mr. Redman Lawrence came forward, and, in a handsome salutatory oration, addressed the audience in behalf of himself & follow-students, craving their indulgence and consideration for their youth & dissidence- His voice was firm & manly, compasses correct, & his manner truly engaging. He was succeeded by upwards of 30, from 9 to 19 years of age, on many different subjects. The exercises concluded at about 11 o'clock Ref: True American Newspaper, Trenton, NJ. . 1861 Jul 3, WILL of Joseph Redman Lawrence, city of Beverly, New Jersey . bequeath in Trust. $2000. in Safe Security, the interest accusing to given . to daughter Mary R Birdie & to no other person . rest of his estate to be divided between my daughter Elizabeth L Lawrence & my son Charles Russell Lawrence. Executors: John W Finnimore, Charles Russell Lawrence. Sign & sealed 3 July 1861, J R Lawrence. Wit: Geo R Arnold, Samuel M Johnston. . 1862 D. 16th, Witnesses will, Testator was sound of mind. Signed Geo R Arnold. . 1862 D. 16th, Signed & Sealed, C R Lawrence, The city, Burlington Co., NJ, witness. . 1862 Dec 16th, Surrogate Court of Burlington Granted administration of Estate T C R Lawrence, executor.. - - -	LAWRENCE, Joseph Redman .IV (I362)
14634	Joseph Salter's three wives are: . Huldah Mott (d/o James Mott and Mary Holmes) b. ca. 1740, d. 6 Dec 1778. Nine children: b. 1761-1776: Sarah, Richard - Richard, had son Joseph, who lived at Red Bank. Elizabeth Eliza, James, Margaret, Hannah, John, Rachel, Phebe Salter. - Sarah, Betsey, Peggy, 3 old ladies, unmarried, resided with their uncle, James Mott, Jr., until his death and afterwards at Shrewsbury. Died about 1845 to '50. . Sarah 'Sally' Holmes, b 1734- died 1757 (verify?), Monmouth Co., NJ, daughter of Samuel Holmes and Huldah Mott. Her child: William Salter, b 1754, Freehold, Monmouth, NJ. William, resided at Utica, N. Y., was many years an officer in the branch of the U. S. Bank at Utica; his daughter married Mappie. . Rachel Hartshorne, b 13 Apr 1730 Middletown: - 11816; daughter of Wm. Hartshorne & Elizabeth Lawrence. No children. Ref: The Jerseyman, A quarterly magazine of local history & genealogy, Principally of Hunterdon co., NJ. 1903 . He founded c 1770 Atision Iron Furnace. Lieut. Colonel of the 2nd Reg., Monmouth militia which he resigned, 25 Oct. 1775. NJ Provincial Congress 1775. . Joseph Saltar was imprisoned in Burlington county jail from April to Oct. 1777 by order of the Council of Safety, but no charge was brought. It has been rumored that some Quakerish influence of this second wife. - - -	SALTAR, Lt. Col. Joseph (I880)
14635	Joseph son of Alida McCready & Martin Snider, both born New Brunswick. . 1906 Broomhill, Manitoba is the small railroad town where the Sniders would pickup their mail. . Snider Family Tilston The Snider family moved to Tilston from Ontario in about 1908 & settled on the N half of16-5-28. The family consisted of Mr. & Mrs. Snider, sons Arthur Edgerton, Harvey & daughter Ina. . About 1908, Edgerton & his wife settled on the S half of section 30-5-28. His wife was Elsie Rutherford. Mr. & Mrs. Snider Sr. passed away in about 1920 & their remains were shipped back to Ontario for burial. Harvey, Art & & Ina continued to farm the land until 1923. Art & Ina returned to Ontario & turned the & over to their brother Harvey. After that he hired a lady from Saskatchewan, Mrs. Logan, to be his housekeeper. Mrs. Logan had 2 daughters, Mary & Dorothy. Dorothy attended school in Tilston for 2 years. . 1896 Dec 11 - York General Sessions at noon on Tuesday the County Court appointed the grand jury, the first 6 having been chose from the city & the balance from the country: Joseph Snider. Mr. John Irwin was chose as foreman. This afternoon C R Fitch, barrister, is being tried on the charge of perjury by swearing in an examination that there as no judgements out against him, when it is alleged, there were. . 1897 Dec 10, Town Council regular meeting, following bills passed: Joseph Snider fire & Electric bills, $3.07 . 1901 May 17 - Aurora, Sunday's windstorm took off the roofs of 2 barns near here, one belong to Joseph Snider the other to Eli Bruand. Ref: Newmarket Ear Newspaper. . 1926 July 31- Harvey, who held a druggist certificate, was killed by the east bound train at the crossing just west of the elevator at Tilston. His remains were sent back to Ontario for burial. Edgerton Snider continued to farm his land on N. section 30-5-28 until 1924. In 1911-12he taught school at Tilston. In 1924, he rented his farm to Harry Clark & moved to Strathclair where he was principal of the school. He later moved to Selkirk, where he also taught school. He passed away at Grosse Isle in about 1940 from cancer of the throat' Ref: Reflections of Time, A History of the R.M. of Albert, RM of Albert History Book 1984. Verify which Joseph Snider which this was: Summary version: . 1912 Apr 5 - Tragedy in Newmarket, Young Man Instantly Killed About 5:36 Thursday afternoon last week a sad accident occurred: All day several man had been erecting a crone in the yard at Luesby's Marble Works to handling larger blocks of stone. Work was all compelled & a test was made by proprietary Geo W Luesby, who was located at the foot of the crane behind the boom for the purpose of swinging it around. Joseph Snider Watson Miller were turning the cranks that wind the steel cables. Go. McTavish, foreman, who had been working on the press about 10, held 2 large iron hogs in his hands to place under the stone as soon as the crane was in position, when all at once there was an electric shock. Mr. Luesby let our a yell as he was knocked over, Millard had one hand on the iron hands, was all knocked over, but Snider could not let go his hand, - the other young man McTavish was electrocuted instantly. The hooks of the crane arm came into contact with the high tension transmission wire of theMetro Railway Co., transmitting up to 16,500 volts of Niagara power to transmitting station on Queen St., 300 yards to the east of the marble Works. McTavish fell lifeless to the ground & snider was released from is grip. His hands were badly burned & the other 2 men were insensible for a few moments, Mr. Millards's features turned black. To prevent any further possibility of future accident, the pole carrying the electric wires should be moved 20 feet to these & raised 10 to 15 feet higher. The victim of the accident was industrious & popular young man, a member of Woodmen of the Word & the Chosen Friends Society. He was 3rds on of James McTavish. Interred at Newmarket Cemetery. Ref: Newmarket Era Newspaper. - - -	SNIDER, Joseph .1 (I428)
14636	Joseph son of Alida McCready & Martin Snider, both born New Brunswick. . 1906 Broomhill, Manitoba is the small railroad town where the Sniders would pickup their mail. . Snider Family Tilston. The Snider family moved to Tilston from Ontario in about 1908 & settled on the N half of16-5-28. The family consisted of Mr. & Mrs. Snider, sons Arthur Edgerton, Harvey & daughter Ina. About 1908, Edgerton & his wife settled on the S half of section 30-5-28. His wife was Elsie Rutherford. Mr. & Mrs. Snider Sr. passed away in about 1920 & their remains were shipped back to Ontario for burial. Harvey, Art & & Ina continued to farm the land until 1923. Art & Ina returned to Ontario & turned the & over to their brother Harvey. After that he hired a lady from Saskatchewan, Mrs. Logan, to be his housekeeper. Mrs. Logan had 2 daughters, Mary & Dorothy. Dorothy attended school in Tilston for 2 years. . 1896 Dec 11 - York General Sessions at noon on Tuesday the County Court appointed the grand jury, the first 6 having been chose from the city & the balance from the country: Joseph Snider. Mr. John Irwin was chose as foreman. This afternoon C R Fitch, barrister, is being tried on the charge of perjury by swearing in an examination that there as no judgements out against him, when it is alleged, there were. . 1897 Dec 10, Town Council regular meeting, following bills passed: Joseph Snider fire & Electric bills, $3.07 . 1901 May 17 - Aurora, Sunday's windstorm took off the roofs of 2 barns near here, one belong to Joseph Snider the other to Eli Bruand. Ref: Newmarket Ear Newspaper. . 1926 July 31- Harvey, who held a druggist certificate, was killed by the east bound train at the crossing just west of the elevator at Tilston. His remains were sent back to Ontario for burial. Edgerton Snider continued to farm his land on N. section 30-5-28 until 1924. In 1911-12he taught school at Tilston. In 1924, he rented his farm to Harry Clark & moved to Strathclair where he was principal of the school. He later moved to Selkirk, where he also taught school. He passed away at Grosse Isle in about 1940 from cancer of the throat' Ref: Reflections of Time, A History of the R.M. of Albert, RM of Albert History Book 1984. Verify which Joseph Snider which this was: Summary version: . 1912 Apr 5 - Tragedy in Newmarket, Young Man Instantly Killed About 5:36 Thursday afternoon last week a sad accident occurred: All day several man had been erecting a crone in the yard at Luesby's Marble Works to handling larger blocks of stone. Work was all compelled & a test was made by proprietary Geo W Luesby, who was located at the foot of the crane behind the boom for the purpose of swinging it around. Joseph Snider Watson Miller were turning the cranks that wind the steel cables. Go. McTavish, foreman, who had been working on the press about 10, held 2 large iron hogs in his hands to place under the stone as soon as the crane was in position, when all at once there was an electric shock. Mr. Luesby let our a yell as he was knocked over, Millard had one hand on the iron hands, was all knocked over, but Snider could not let go his hand, - the other young man McTavish was electrocuted instantly. The hooks of the crane arm came into contact with the high tension transmission wire of theMetro Railway Co., transmitting up to 16,500 volts of Niagara power to transmitting station on Queen St., 300 yards to the east of the marble Works. McTavish fell lifeless to the ground & snider was released from is grip. His hands were badly burned & the other 2 men were insensible for a few moments, Mr. Millards's features turned black. To prevent any further possibility of future accident, the pole carrying the electric wires should be moved 20 feet to these & raised 10 to 15 feet higher. The victim of the accident was industrious & popular young man, a member of Woodmen of the Word & the Chosen Friends Society. He was 3rds on of James McTavish. Interred at Newmarket Cemetery. Ref: Newmarket Era Newspaper. - - -	SNIDER, Joseph .1 (I65)
14637	Joseph son of Alida McCready & Martin Snider, both born New Brunswick.--1906 Broomhill, Manitoba is the small railroad town where the Sniders would pickup their mail.--Snider Family Tilston The Snider family moved to Tilston from Ontario in about 1908 & se	SNIDER, Joseph .1 (I428)
14638	Joseph son of Alida McCready & Martin Snider, both born New Brunswick.--1906 Broomhill, Manitoba is the small railroad town where the Sniders would pickup their mail.--Snider Family Tilston The Snider family moved to Tilston from Ontario in about 1908 & settled on the N half of16-5-28. The family consisted of Mr. & Mrs. Snider, sons -Arthur Edgerton, -Harvey & daughter Ina.--About 1908, Edgerton & his wife settled on the S half of section 30-5-28. His wife was Elsie Rutherford. Mr. & Mrs. Snider Sr. passed away in about 1920 & their remains were shipped back to Ontario for burial.-Harvey, Art & & Ina continued to farm the land until 1923. Art & Ina returned to Ontario & turned the & over to their brother Harvey. After that he hired a lady from Saskatchewan, Mrs. Logan, to be his housekeeper. Mrs. Logan had 2 daughters, Mary & Dorothy. Dorothy attended school in Tilston for 2 years. -On July 31,1926 Harvey, who held a druggist certificate, was killed by the east bound train at the crossing just west of the elevator at Tilston. His remains were sent back to Ontario for burial.-Edgerton Snider continued to farm his land on N. section 30-5-28 until 1924. In 1911-12he taught school at Tilston. In 1924, he rented his farm to Harry Clark & moved to Strathclair where he was principal of the school. He later moved to Selkirk, where he also taught school. He passed away at Grosse Isle in about 1940 from cancer of the throat' -Ref: Reflections of Time, A History of the R.M. of Albert, RM of Albert History Book 1984. - - --	SNIDER, Joseph .1 (I65)
14639	Joseph was a high ranking member of the Masonic Lodge.	FERN, Joseph (I426)
14640	Joseph was born at Paris, Ontario which is close to Brantford, Ontario.	TISDALE, John Cleoden (I1309)
14641	Joseph William is the son of Statira Edith Montgomery & Stillwell Willson the Younger. Verify this Joseph Willson. William Willson is the son of John Willson, Sr. Quarter Sessions of Peace . 1848 Nov 23, Thrus. Queen VS Ann Donovan, 2 charges Larceny: Guilty of first charge. Queen VS Daniel O'Boyle & others, Riot & Assault, QA True Bill. Swore Cornelius Johnson Jr to prove service of Copies {?} of age on the parties, preliminary to proceedings by Indictment, or otherwise for contempt. Jury: Geo Sheppard, Jos Wilson, William Willson. - - -	WILLSON, Joseph William .iii (I94)
14642	Joseph Willson is the son of ELIZAabeth Jane Willson & Joseph Snider. - - -	SNIDER, Joseph Willson .2 (I222)
14643	Joseph Willson is the son of ELIZAabeth Jane Willson and Joseph Snider. - - -	SNIDER, Joseph Willson .2 (I2840)
14644	Josephine is the daughter of Agnes Henderson Marshall & Joseph Hutchinson, parents lived in Brampton, Ontario. Josephine Hutchinson Felker left her ruby ring to niece Marie Felker, who also gave it to her niece. Ontario Marriage Certificate: 20 Oct 1913, Toronto, Cornelius Felker, age 30 /1883, Born Garafraxa Tw[p. 305 Pacific Ave. Toronto Bachelor cleaner & pressor, Methodist, s/o John Felker & Mary Patterson, married Margaret Joseph Hutchinson, age 30, 1883, Chinguacousy Twp., spinster, Methodist, d/o Agnes Marshall & Joseph Hutchinson. Wit: Maggie Felker, Toronto & Hester Averill, Toronto. US Border Crossings: Margaret J Felker, & husband Cornelius. Born 7/11/83, Age 63, Race English, Nationality Canada, Address, Toronto, Ontario. Nearest Friend: Mr. Stuart Kenny /Kerny 221 Evelyn Ave., Toronto [neighbour] Destination: Friend Mr. A Small, 3630 16th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Height 5 ft. - IN., complexion fair, Hair grey, Eyes Blue. - - -	HUTCHINSON, Margaret JOSEPHINE (I73)
14645	Josephine was 17 years old at the time of her marriage. The marriage was performed at the Soby House in Napanee, Ontario. The witnesses were Eliza Soby of Napanee and Jemima Hawley of Aldolphustown. The minister was the Rev. W.J. Blackstock. The bride was a resident of Mill Point (near Deseronto), while the groom was a resident of Bath, Ontario. The groom was 22 years old, he was a Labourer. The religion was Methodist.	Family (F266)
14646	Joshua married Sarah Jane (Jenny) Willson on 20 Sep 1881 in Uxbridge, Ontario, Canada. Their four Willson children: Clarence Hilton, Vera Evelyn Fahlberg, Vida, & Audrey Eugenia Brown.	WILLSON, Joshua Franklin (I1609)
14647	Joshua Willson Bible Deaths Agnes Butler, 1867 Judith Oliver, July 18_7 Sarah Willson, 12 June 1866 Phoebe Allen, 1 April 1872 Jane Allen, Oct 31, 1873 Joshua Willson, Senior July 26 xx Sarah Trouder, May 31 1881 Mary Trouder, February 7 1886 William Mowder, Feb 9 1886 Joseph Mowder, 16 June 1889 Edward Willson, June 9 1894 William Willson, November 5, 1896 George Allen Jan 17, xx. Phebe Allen _yington Aug 8 1x Eliza Wilson died April 1911 wife of William Willson, Martha Allen died March 21, 1913 Sarah Jane Mowder died March 31, 1915 Joshua Willson, July 13, 1916 Births Agnes Willson, 10th May 1819 Judith Willson, 13 /3? June 1831 Mary Willson, x1 July /1823 /1813 William Willson, March? 5 1828 Sarah Willson, William Willson, March? 5 1828 Joshua Willson, 31 May 1831 Martha Willson, 29 Jan? 1831? Janet/Jane Willson, 20 My 1837 /4? Pheobe Willson, 24 Jun 1840 Edward Willson,, 3 April 1795 Sarah, wife of Joshua WIllson, Sep 1798 Ref: Joshua Willson Bible owned by Mowder family, Stouffville. - - -	WILLSON, Agnes (I150)
14648	Joshusa Cummer is the son of Mary Ann Cummer & John Willson.3rd.	WILLSON, Joshua Cummer S .iii (I257)
14649	Josie Irene is the daughter of Maranda M Alling, & Solomon Fletcher Weathermon.	WEATHERMON, Josie Irene (I646)
14650	Jost is the son of of Eva Hein & Henrich Lauer.	LAUER, Johan Jost (I865)