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 16,901 to 16,950 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
16901	NOTE 1./ Thomas Matthews Will - dated. August 17th, 1785 Chatham Co., NC Wills and Estates. Vol.1, Pg. 20(b), 21 N. C. State Archives film. # C.022.50001 In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Matthews of the county of Chatham in the State of North Carolina being weak in Body but sound memory blessed be God, do this day. August the seventeenth in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty five make and publish this my last Will and Testament in manner following that to say, first I give to my Daughter Sarah Morgan one Shilling Sterling-also I give and bequeath to my son William Matthews one Shilling Sterling-also I give and bequeath to my Daughter Hannah Griffith one Shilling Sterling also I give an bequeath to my son Thomas Matthews one Shilling Sterling also I give and bequeath to my Daughter Elizabeth Matthews one Shilling Sterling also I give and bequeath to my son Ezekiel Matthews one Shilling Sterling-also I give and bequeath to my daughter Margaret McDade one Shilling Sterling also I give and bequeath to my loving wife Margaret Matthews all my goods chattels and personal Estate such as Horse Cattle Hogs and Household furniture all my farming and carpenters Tools during her life and after her death I leave unto Ezekiel Matthews two oldest Daughters to them their Heirs and assigns forever and I make and ordain my Loving Wife Sole Executrix of this my Will in trust for the intents and purposes in this my Will Contained in Witness whereof I the said Thomas Matthews have to this my last Will and Testament Set my hand and seal thid Day and year above written Signed Sealed and delivered in the presence of us... George Hobson Jesse Hobson Adam Moffitt Signed Thomas (his X mark Matthews \ A Copy Test John Ramsey, C. C.	MATHEWS, Thomas (I12789)
16902	NOTE 1./ U.S. Public Records Index about Arthur Lawrence Piggott Name: Arthur Lawrence Piggott Birth Date: Feb 1931 Street address: 5508 E Hill Rd City: Grand Blanc County: Genesee State: Michigan Zip Code: 48439 Phone Number: 810-694-6228 Record Number: 412750439 Household Members: Name Est. Age Birth Year Arthur Piggott Arthur Lawrence Piggott 76 1931 Daisy E Piggott 76 1930 Jr Piggott 76 1931	PIGGOT, Arthur Lawrence Fuljames (I253)
16903	NOTE 1./ WILL: Will made in Duplin Co., NC 19 Feb 1852, probated April Term 1852- DAR records show George Eustace HOUSTON, son of Dr. William HOUSTON and his wife Anna JONES, born 20 Jun 1772, Duplin Co., d. 20 Feb 1852, Duplin Co., m. Tabitha Williams, 20 May 1813, b. 27 Apr 1788, Duplin Co., d. 16 July 1853, Duplin Co. Heirs listed in will were- (dates of birth and death added from tombstone records) son Calvin J. HOUSTON (Aug 1813- Aug 1861); son George E. HOUSTON, Jr. (Feb 1817- May 1897), m. Margaret x, daughter Sarah Eliza m. John MILLER, son Alfred HOUSTON (1823- 1882), d. 24 Oct 1882, m. Winnifred (28 Dec 1834- 28 Apr 1913), son Edward W. HOUSTON, daughter Temperance W. HOUSTON, grandson Henry Clay, son of George E. HOUSTON, Jr. Executors- Calvin and Alfred HOUSTON. Tombstone records (Duplin County NC cemetery) show several children who died young, Stephen M, d. Mar 1810, age 11 yrs., Edward W., d. 12 Dec 1822, age 1 yr. 5 months, Henry, d. Aug 1820, age 5 yrs, 3 months. Sources: Text: DUPREE, Garland Monna Crowe, PEOPLE OF PURPOSE, VOLUME TWO, Walker Printing, 1990. Duplin County, NC - Court Records Source: General Assembly Records; November 1840-1841. Box 4. State of No. C. Duplin Co. To the Honorable the General Assembly of sd. State Gentlemen we yr. Humble petitioners Laboring under a considerable incon- venience & expence for the want of Inspectors for sd. County particularly on the railroad do Humbly petition yr. Honorable body to pass an act authorising our Court of Pleas & quarter Sessions to appoint one or more Inspectors for sd. County & that when noticed they shall pass from Depot to Depot or anywhere on the railroad within sd. County to Inspect Naval Stores &c Benjamin Cooper Jas. Williams J.B. Kelly Tnomas Hill H. Bourdin Richd. Stricklin John Cooper D. Gillespie William Chesnutt A. Komegay, Jr. John F. Rhodes C.O. Hurst J.M. Grady John L. Hill Herold Blackmore Killy Bass O.D. Fillyaw R. Best W.H. Hansley Zebulon Hollingsworth T.D. Love J.M. Middleton Henry Colton Jno. D. Love Th. J. Kinnar John Guy, Jr. O.R. Kenan Jesse Butler John Gore David Stricklin Haskkel Jones Daniel Boyette Cullen Izard Culling Brown Wm. Pollock Pactrick John Shine George Morisey Thomas Morsey Jos. T. Rhodes W.L. Hill Jas. Pearsall Geo. E. Houston Wright Boney Edwd. Pearsall In Senate Dec. 25. Referred an motion of Mr. Hill to the Court on Pro & Greavance. Ed By Order J.G. Howell(?). In Senate Dec. 30. Mr. Moore rested against prayer agreed to. Ed. By order Z.G. Stovel(?) NOTE 2./ The gravestone of Maj George E Houston located in the Houston Family Cemetery in a field on the right hand side of the road going from Kenansville to Sarecta, near the intersection of NC Hwy 11 and Hwy 1700. The information was collected 25 Nov 1960. The gravestone reads: Maj George E Houston Died Feb 20, 1852, Aged 79 yrs. 8 mos. "Behold my friends as you pass by As you are now so once was I, As I am now so must you be, Prepare for death and follow me"	HOUSTON, Major Major George Eustace (I947)
16904	NOTE 1./ WORTH COUNTY, GA - 59th Regiment Co. F "Worth Infantry" Rouse, Solomon W. -- Private - May 13, 1862. Captured at Wilderness, Virginia, May 6, 1864. Prisoner of war February 1865. No later record.	ROUSE, CSA Solomon W (I9635)
16905	NOTE 1./ WORTH COUNTY, GA - 59th Regiment Co. F "Worth Infantry" <> Moree, Miles (or Moore) -- Private - May 13, 1862. Roll for February 1865, last on file, bears remark: ”Absent without leave from November 6, 1864: ” Pension records show he was on sick furlough March -April 1865. (Born in Wilkinson County, Georgia in 1830. Died in Worth County, Georgia, July 17, 1883.) NOTE 2./ 1880 Census: Widow of Andrew Ham Moore and brother Miles Moore are living next door to each other : Census Place: District 1121, Worth, Georgia Source: FHL Film 1254172 National Archives Film T9-0172 Page 504A Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Miles MOORE Self M M W 50 GA Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: NC Mo: SC Sarah A. MOORE Wife F M W 45 GA Occ: Keeping House Fa: GA Mo: GA William MOORE Son M S W 12 GA Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: GA Mo: GA Martha WILSON Other F S W 18 GA Occ: Servant Fa: GA Mo: GA John J. WALTERS Other M S W 18 GA Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: GA Mo: GA Census Place: District 1121, Worth, Georgia Source: FHL Film 1254172 National Archives Film T9-0172 Page 504A Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Sarah E. MOORE Self F W W 38 GA Occ: Keeping House Fa: GA Mo: GA Henry M. MOORE Son M S W 20 GA Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: GA Mo: GA Charles MOORE Son M S W 18 GA Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: GA Mo: GA Green B. MOORE Son M S W 12 GA Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: GA Mo: GA Drucella B. MOORE Dau F S W 4 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA	MOORE, CSA Miles (I1716)
16906	NOTE 1./ 1841 England East Stower Dorset census, Name Est birth year Birthplace Civil parish County/Island Silas Hunt abt 1793 Dorset, England East Stower Dorset Jane Hunt abt 1781 Dorset, England East Stower Dorset George Hunt abt 1817 Dorset, England East Stower Dorset Samuel Hunt abt 1821 Dorset, England East Stower Dorset Edward Hunt abt 1825 Dorset, England East Stower Dorset Elisha Hunt abt 1828 Dorset, England East Stower Dorset NOTE 2./ New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957 Name: Elisha Hunt Estimated Birth Year: abt 1822 Age: 28 Gender: Male Port of Departure: Liverpool, England Ship Name: West Point Date of Arrival: 5-20-1850 Search Ship Database: Search the West Point in the 'Passenger Ships and Images' database Port of Arrival: New York, New York Line: 16 Microfilm Serial: M237 Microfilm Roll: M237_88 List Number: 405 NOTE 3./ e-mail from Terry Melmer on 11/10/2006 Elisha Hunt my great grandfather either owned or worked at Hunt blacksmith shop on Dundas St. London Ontario across the street from the Western Fair. Western fair is the longest annual fair in Canada app.160yrs. Back to Elisha Hunt, a highly skilled trained in Sheffield England and did classic iron work on some of London's finest buildings. Wolsley Barracks [used to be huge] St. Pauls Cathedral and others my father told me.	HUNT, Elisha (I273)
16907	NOTE 1./ 1841 KINGSBURY-LAMBROOK CENSUS, Somerset England <> West Street DUCK, Cornelius DUCK Cornelius 35 Ag Lab Somerset West Street DUCK, Cornelius DUCK Ann 30 Somerset West Street DUCK, Cornelius DUCK Mary 13 Somerset West Street DUCK, Cornelius DUCK Elizabeth 11 Somerset West Street DUCK, Cornelius DUCK Sarah 9 Somerset West Street DUCK, Cornelius DUCK Jacob 7 Somerset West Street DUCK, Cornelius DUCK Flora 5 Somerset West Street DUCK, Cornelius DUCK George 2 Somerset NOTE 2./ 1871 Downhead, Somerset, England census, Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish or County Cornelius Duck abt 1804 Kingsbury, Somerset, Eng Head Downhead Somerset Ann Duck abt 1805 Kingsbury, Somerset, England Wife Downhead Somerset Arthur Duck abt 1852 Downhead, Somerset, England Son Downhead Somerset Harry Duck abt 1870 Downhead, Somerset, England Son Downhead Somerset NOTE 3./ 1881 Downhead, Somerset, England census, Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Residence Cornelius Duck abt 1803 Kingsbury, Somerset, England Head Downhead, Downhead, Somerset, Eng Ann Duck abt 1804 Kingsbury, Somerset, England Wife Downhead, Downhead, Somerset, England	DUCK, Cornelius (I5360)
16908	NOTE 1./ 1841 New Brentford, Middlesex, England census Name: Charles Lizmore Age: 15 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1826 Gender: Male Where born: Middlesex, England Civil Parish: New Brentford Hundred: Elthorne County/Island: Middlesex Country: England Registration district: Brentford Sub registration district: Brentford NOTE 2./ 1881 Welland, Clifton County, Ontario census Name Age Province District Sub-District 1. Lismore, Charles 51 Ontario Welland Clifton 2. Lismore, Emily 33 Ontario Welland Clifton 3. Lismore, James 14 Ontario Welland Clifton 3. Lismore, Charles 12 Ontario Welland Clifton 5. Lismore, Emily 10 Ontario Welland Clifton 6. Lismore, Mary 8 Ontario Welland Clifton 7. Lismore, Edith 5 Ontario Welland Clifton 8. Lismore, Alferd 3 Ontario Welland Clifton NOTE 3./ 1891 Niagara Falls Town, Ontario census, <> SURNAME, FIRST NAME [AGE] CENSUS Lizmore, Charles [63] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Emily [43] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Charles [23] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Emily [20] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Mary [18] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Alfred [13] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Ida M. [6/12] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, James [24] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Vella [25] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Calvin [2] 1891 Niagara Falls Town NOTE 4./ 1901 Niagara Falls, Welland County, Ontario census: Family Surname Given Sex Relation M/S DOB Age 40 44 Lismore Chs M Head M Nov 23 1825 75 41 44 Lismore Emily F Wife M Apr 2 1846 54 42 44 Lismore Alfred M Son S Sep 25 1877 23 NOTE 5./ "St. George's Parish Church, St. Catharines. Jubilee Celebration and Historic and Centenary Review." <> Sept. 21, 1865 - Charles Lizmore and Emily Goodenough, both of Town of St. Catharines; witnesses: Richard Simmons, Mrs. Meighen; by Rev. Joseph Dinzey. NOTE 6./ Lizmore baptism/birth LONDON-L Archives at Roots Web.com From: "Donna Fratesi" <> My Grandfather was born in England on June 16, 1869. His father had been in the Royal Canadian Regiment of Rifles. That is what it says on his Father's discharge papers. They are dated June the 23rd, 1868. The children before my grandfather and the children after were all born in Canada. England is written as my grandfather's birthplace in all the cencus I have read and in his obituary. I cannot find his birth registration in the books at the Family Record Centre nor can I find it here in Canada. My grandpa always said he was born in the barracks in London. One document says that Charles Lizmore, late of the Canadian Rifles was admited an OUT-PENSIONER of her Majesty's Royal Hospital at Chelsea, on the 23 June, 1868 and receives a Pension of 1 pound per diem. NOTE 7./ Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Name: Charles Lizmore Year: 1871 Age: 42 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1829 Place: Ontario, Canada Source Publication Code: 1823.20 Primary Immigrant: Lizmore, Charles Annotation: Date and place of census. Census films are available from the National Archives of Canada in Ottawa. Place of birth, sex of the immigrant, religion, ethnicity, occupation, district, subdistrict, division, and page number of original record are also provid Source Bibliography: ELLIOTT, BRUCE S. Index to the 1871 Census of Ontario: Lincoln, Welland, Niagara. Toronto: Ontario Genealogical Society, 1987. 289p. Page: 152	LIZMORE, Charles Richard (I348)
16909	NOTE 1./ 1850 Mississippi Territory: Winston County: Subdivision No. 22 enumerated on 9-30-1850 <> HN FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX RACE OCCUP. VAL. BIRTHPLACE 25 591 599 Chancellor William 41 M Farmer 400 Geo. 26 591 599 Chancellor Nancy 38 F S.C. 27 591 599 Chancellor William 17 M Farmer Ala 28 591 599 Chancellor Thomas 13 M Ala 29 591 599 Chancellor Ezekiel 10 M Ala 30 591 599 Chancellor Martha 7 F Ala 31 591 599 Chancellor Harrison 5 M Ala NOTE 2./ Mississippi Land Patents Database: Winston County A-C These land records represent the transfer of public lands to private ownership. In most cases they represent purchase of the land by individuals from the United States Government. First Name MI SECTION TOWNSHIP RANGE MERIDIAN TOTAL ACRE SIGN DATE CHANCELLOR WILLIAM 33 13N 11E CHOCTAW 40.19 1850/12/05 CHANCELLOR WILLIAM C 28 16N 12E CHOCTAW 79.88 1885/06/20 CHANCELLOR MARGARET J 28 16N 12E CHOCTAW 0 1895/10/09 CHANCELLOR MARGARET J 28 16N 12E CHOCTAW 0 1895/10/09 CHANCELLOR MARGARET J 29 16N 12E CHOCTAW 159.82 1895/10/09	CHANCELLOR, William (I11756)
16910	NOTE 1./ 1850 Niagara County, New York, Name Age Est Birth Year Birth Place Gender Race Home in 1850 Calvin Goodenough 40 1809 New York Male Niagara, Niagara, New York Mary Goodenough 15 1834 Canada Female Niagara, Niagara, New York Anna Goodenough 14 1835 Canada Female Niagara, Niagara, New York Abram Goodenough 12 1837 Canada Male Niagara, Niagara, New York George Goodenough 10 1839 Canada Male Niagara, Niagara, New York Melistabel Goodenough 8 1841 New York Female Niagara, Niagara, New York Calvin Goodenough 6 1843 New York Male Niagara, Niagara, New York Emily Goodenough 4 1845 New York Female Niagara, Niagara, New York Cathrine Goodenough 2 1847 New York Female Niagara, Niagara, New York NOTE 2./ e-mail from Donna Fratesi : 12/23/2006 I always remember my Mom talking about Aunt Vel. My grandmother, Annie Conley Lizmore always felt that they thought they were better than her. Of course, my grandmother was born of Irish immigrants and you know how they were looked on at that time. They still saw alot of each other and I remember some of them at my grandfather's funeral. I was only 5 but can remember that Mary Lizmore was very dour and never smiled. In Fairview cemetery in Niagara Falls in the Lizmore plot are two more graves unmarked. My grandmother's oldest girl, Mary died of diptheria in 1900 at the age of 7 and there was another baby girl, stillborn in 1897. If you looked up the cemetery you can see where the plots are. 1891 Niagara Falls census http://ontariocensus.rootsweb.com/Welland.txt SURNAME, FIRST NAME [AGE] CENSUS Lizmore, Charles [63] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Emily [43] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Alfred [13] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Calvin [2] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Charles [23] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Emily [20] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Ida M. [6/12] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, James [24] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Mary [18] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Vella [25] 1891 Niagara Falls Town	GOODENOUGH, Emily Orilla (I359)
16911	NOTE 1./ 1851 Aberdeen, St Clements, Aberdeenshire, Scotland census Name: James Robertson Age: 34 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1817 Relationship: Head Spouse's Name: Elizabeth Gender: Male Where born: Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire Parish Number: 168A Civil Parish: Aberdeen St Clements County: Aberdeenshire Address: 5 South Square Occupation: Pilot Household Members: Name Age James Robertson 34 Head Elizabeth Robertson 35 Wife James Robertson 8 Son John Robertson 6 Son Ann Robertson 2 Daughter Elspet Fowler 15 Servant NOTE 2./ 1871 Census Holland, Grey North, Ontario enumerated on 4-2-1871 ROBERTSON , JAMES Sex: Male Age: 29 Birthplace: SCOTLAND Religion: Canada Presbyterian/C. Presb. Origin: SCOTCH Occupation: FARMER District: GREY NORTH ( 037 ) Sub-district: Holland ( B ) Division: 2 Page: 20 Microfilm reel: C-9953 Reference: RG31 — Statistics Canada NOTE 3./ 1881 Census Place: Holland, Grey North, Ontario, Canada Source: FHL Film 1375898 NAC C-13262 Dist 156 SubDist C Div 2 Page 18 Family 92 Sex Marr Age Origin Birthplace James ROBERTSON M M 38 Scottish Scotland Occ: Farmer ; Religion: Pres CA Mary ROBERTSON F M 36 Scottish Scotland Religion: Presbyterian Canada Isabella ROBERTSON F 14 Scottish USA Religion: Presbyterian Canada Mary Jane ROBERTSON F 12 Scottish O. Occ: School Religion: Pres CA James ROBERTSON M 9 Scottish O. Occ: School Religion:Pres CA David ROBERTSON M 7 Scottish O. Religion: Presbyterian Canada Christina ROBERTSON F 4 Scottish O. Religion: Presbyterian Canada Marjaret ROBERTSON F 2 Scottish O. Religion: Presbyterian Canada NOTE 4./ 1911 Sault Ste. Marie, Algoma District, Ontario census, Name Sex Relation M/S BD Age Robertson James M Head M Dec 1843 68 Robertson Mary F Wife M Jun 1843 68 Hill Hilmae F GtGranddau S Jun 1901 13	ROBERTSON, James Read (I199)
16912	NOTE 1./ 1851 Brentford, Middlesex, England census, Name Est Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island William Boxall abt 1803 New Brentford, Middlesex, England Head New Brentford Middlesex Mary Ann Boxall abt 1803 Isleworth, Middlesex, England Wife New Brentford Middlesex Mary Ann Boxall abt 1837 New Brentford, Middlesex, England Daughter New Brentford Middlesex Emily Boxall abt 1840 New Brentford, Middlesex, England Daughter New Brentford Middlesex NOTE 2./ 1861 Ealing Middlesex, England census, Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island William Boxall abt 1803 Brentford, Middlesex, England Head Ealing Middlesex Mary Ann Boxall abt 1802 Ickenham, Middlesex, England Wife Ealing Middlesex Emily Boxall abt 1840 Brentford, Middlesex, England Daughter Ealing Middlesex	BOXALL, William (I5192)
16913	NOTE 1./ 1851 Census, New Brentford, Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island Elizabeth Lismore abt 1816 Brentford, Middlesex, England Head New Brentford Middlesex Esther Lismore abt 1838 Dartford, Kent, England Niece New Brentford Middlesex Elizabeth Lismore abt 1793 Elstead, Surrey, England New Brentford Middlesex.	LIZMORE, Esther Zillpeh (I3466)
16914	NOTE 1./ 1851 England Census Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island John Jacobs abt 1800 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Head Hanworth Middlesex Mary Jacobs abt 1804 Old Basing, Hampshire, England Wife Hanworth Middlesex Elizabeth Craft abt 1827 Hampton, Middlesex, England Stepdaughter Hanworth Middlesex Joseph Craft abt 1832 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Stepson Hanworth Middlesex Mary Foster abt 1824 Hampton, Middlesex, England Stepdaughter Hanworth Middlesex William Foster abt 1850 Hounslow, Middlesex, England Step Grandson Hanworth Middlesex Edward Jacobs abt 1848 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Son Hanworth Middlesex George Jacobs abt 1842 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Son Hanworth Middlesex Henry Jacobs abt 1845 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Son Hanworth Middlesex NOTE 2./ 1861 England census Hanworth, Middlesex Name Parent or spouse names Birth Year Birthplace Relation RESIDENCE John Jacobs Mary A abt 1800 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Head Hanworth, Middlesex Mary A Jacobs John abt 1804 Old Basing, Hampshire, England Wife Hanworth, Middlesex Henry Jacobs John, Mary A abt 1845 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Son Hanworth, Middlesex Edward Jacobs John, Mary A abt 1848 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Son Hanworth, Middlesex Edward Jacobs son aged 3 born Hanworth Elizabeth Craft stepdau aged 24 born Hampton Joseph Craft Stepson aged 19 Ag Lab born Hanworth Mary Foster Stepdau aged 27 born Hampton William Foster Step grandson aged 6 weeks born Hounslow	VICKERS, Mary Ann (I1439)
16915	NOTE 1./ 1860 Canton, Smith County, Texas census, Name Home in 1860 (City,County,State) Age in 1860 Birth Year Birthplace Gender G B Chancellor Canton, Smith, TX 32 abt 1828 Alabama Male Nancy Chancellor Canton, Smith, TX 29 abt 1831 Alabama Female Robert Chancellor Canton, Smith, TX 7 abt 1853 Texas Male James Chancellor Canton, Smith, TX 5 abt 1855 Texas Male Joana Chancellor Canton, Smith, TX 1 abt 1859 Texas Female	CHANCELLOR, George B (I11568)
16916	NOTE 1./ 1860 Coosar County, Alabama census, Name Home in 1860 (City,County,State) Age in 1860 Birth Year Birthplace Gender John Chancellor Subdivision 2, Coosa, AL 42 abt 1818 South Carolina Male Susan W Chancellor Subdivision 2, Coosa, AL 34 abt 1826 South Carolina Female James M Chancellor Subdivision 2, Coosa, AL 14 abt 1846 Alabama Male Jane Chancellor Subdivision 2, Coosa, AL 13 abt 1847 Alabama Female Mary A Chancellor Subdivision 2, Coosa, AL 11 abt 1849 Alabama Female Julia F Chancellor Subdivision 2, Coosa, AL 10 abt 1850 Alabama Female Amanda Chancellor Subdivision 2, Coosa, AL 8 abt 1852 Texas Female Martha Chancellor Subdivision 2, Coosa, AL 5 abt 1855 Alabama Female Theodocia Chancellor Subdivision 2, Coosa, AL 3 abt 1857 Alabama Female A C P Chancellor Subdivision 2, Coosa, AL 1 abt 1859 Alabama Ma NOTE 2./ 1880 Cherokee County, Alabama census, Name Home Est. Birth Year Birthplace Relation John Chancellor Cherokee, AL abt 1818 South Carolina Self Suzan W. Chancellor Cherokee, AL abt 1826 South Carolina Wife Jane E. Chancellor Cherokee, AL abt 1847 Alabama Daughter Mary A. Chancellor Cherokee, AL abt 1848 Alabama Daughter Theodocia Chancellor Cherokee, AL abt 1857 Alabama Daughter Amous D. Chancellor Cherokee, AL abt 1859 Alabama Son Virginia H. Chancellor Cherokee, AL abt 1862 Alabama Daughter .	CHANCELLOR, John (I11563)
16917	NOTE 1./ 1860 Rodgers District, Crawford County, Georgia census, Household Members: Name Age Birthplace Dempsey Odom 54 Georgia Mariah Odom 56 South Carolina Lucy A Odom 32 Georgia Nancy Odom 22 Georgia David Odom 19 Georgia Willis Odom 17 Georgia Martha S Odom 15 Georgia Thomas Odom 14 Georgia John A Odom 1 Georgia NOTE 2./ 1870 Ochlocknee, Thomas County, Georgia census, Name: D B Odom Estimated Birth Year: abt 1805 Age in 1870: 65 Birthplace: Georgia Home in 1870: Ochlocknee, Thomas, Georgia Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Thomasville Household Members: Name Age D B Odom 65 Mariah T Odom 70 Lucy A Odom 38 Thomas J Odom 23 John A Odom 20	ODOM, Dempsey (I15090)
16918	NOTE 1./ 1860 Schley Slave census Age Gender Race Name of Slave Owner Home 33 Male Black Nathan Singleterry District 123, Schley, Georgia 21 Female Black Nathan Singleterry District 123, Schley, Georgia 18 Female Black Nathan Singleterry District 123, Schley, Georgia 3 Male Black Nathan Singleterry District 123, Schley, Georgia 2 Female Black Nathan Singleterry District 123, Schley, Georgia 2 Female Black Nathan Singleterry District 123, Schley, Georgia NOTE 2./ 1864 CENSUS FOR RE-ORGANIZING THE GEORGIA MILITIA SCHLEY COUNTY 13th Senatorial District-785th Militia District (later known as Lickskillett) The re-organization of the militia for the state of Georgia, was by most at the time, felt to be vital for the protection of the citizens of Georgia, during the later days of the war. All efforts to raise a militia during these times met with failure as each time a unit was raised, it was taken into the Confederate Army. What was left at home, for the most part, were women, children, sole surviving sons, aged, invalids, recovering wounded, and those previously found unfit for service, for one reason or another. There was no homefront protection. There was no army of last resort. This statewide census was ordered by Gov. Joe Brown in an attempt to find the necessary human and physical resources to provide a home guard. SINGLETARY, J.R., 17 yrs. 8 mos., Farmer, b. Ga SINGLETARY, L.D., 16 yrs. 5 mos., Farmer, b. Ga SINGLETARY, M.P., 53 yrs. 5 mos., Farmer, b. Ga NOTE 3: Historical Note: The Year Was 1818 The year was 1818 and the Convention of 1818decided the northern boundary of the United States and the southern boundary of Canada as being the 49th parallel, between the Lake of the Woods in Minnesota and the Rocky Mountains. The land west of the Rockies was under joint control of the U.S. and Britain. That boundary was settled in 1846 with the Oregon Treaty. South of 49th parallel, Illinois was admitted as the twenty-first state. Initially the northern boundary was set just below the southern end of Lake Michigan, but at a population of around 36,000, Illinois was short of the necessary 60,000 minimum required for statehood. Illinois Congressional delegate, Nathaniel Pope, suggested that it would make better sense to move the boundary northward to include the City of Chicago and the area upon which the I & M Canal would be built, connecting the Great Lakes with the Mississippi River, and from there the Gulf of Mexico. In the South, the First Seminole War resulted from the escalation of conflicts between the Seminoles and settlers who were moving into Seminole territory. The Seminoles provided a sanctuary for escaped slaves and this provided additional fuel for the fire. Andrew Jackson pursued the Seminoles into Florida, which was then under Spanish control. His victory led to the accession of Florida to the U.S. the following year. In the Ohio River Valley, an epidemic of what was commonly called "milk sick" broke out and in October it claimed Abraham Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln. At the time, the illness was attributed to many things, but only a few suspected the real culprit. It wasn't until the early 1900s that it was determined that milk from cows that had eaten snakeroot caused the illness. By then it had claimed many other victims, the majority of them infants. In literature, a young Mary Shelley's most famous book-- Frankenstein--was published. 1818 also marked the first time the Christmas hymn Silent Night was sung in the small Austrian village of Oberndorf.	SINGLETARY, CSA Nathan P. (I5772)
16919	NOTE 1./ 1861 South Shoebury Essex census Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island John Everard abt 1822 Writtle, Essex, England Head South Shoebury Essex Thos Everard abt 1842 Essex, England Son South Shoebury Essex Eliza Everard abt 1844 Essex, England Daughter South Shoebury Essex Ann Everard abt 1847 Finsbury, Kent, England Daughter South Shoebury Essex George Everard abt 1850 Finsbury, Kent, England Son South Shoebury Essex James Everard abt 1854 Hoo, Kent, England Son South Shoebury Essex Jane Everard abt 1856 Hoo, Kent, England Daughter South Shoebury Essex Simon Collings abt 1845 Hoo, Kent, England Lodger South Shoebury Essex NOTE 2./ 1911 London Ontario census Lizmore Fred M Head S Sep 1886 24 Lizmore Ann F Mother W Dec 1845 85 Lizmore Ester F Daughter S Sep 1891 20 Kennard Christopher M Lodger S Nov 1885 25	EVERARD, Annie (I152)
16920	NOTE 1./ 1870 Ward 1, Bienville, LA census, Name Home in 1870 Est birth year Birthplace Race Gender Jas Houston Ward 1, Bienville, LA abt 1816 North Carolina White Male Amanda Houston Ward 1, Bienville, LA abt 1825 Ala White Female Jane Houston Ward 1, Bienville, LA abt 1844 Ala White Female Elizabeth Houston Ward 1, Bienville, LA abt 1850 Ala White Female Amanda Houston Ward 1, Bienville, LA abt 1852 Louisiana White Female NOTE 2./ 1880 1st Ward, Bienville, LA census, Name Home in 1880 (City,County,State) Birth Year Birthplace Relation James Houston 1st Ward, Bienville, LA abt 1816 North Carolina Self (Head) Nancy Houston 1st Ward, Bienville, LA abt 1825 Alabama Wife James Houston 1st Ward, Bienville, LA abt 1867 Louisiana Son	HOUSTON, James Lafayette (I2559)
16921	NOTE 1./ 1871 London, Middlesex, Ontario census Name Birth Year Birth Place Home in 1871 David Erskine abt 1803 Ireland London, Middlesex East, Ontario Anne Erskine abt 1826 Ireland London, Middlesex East, Ontario David Erskine abt 1851 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Robert Erskine abt 1855 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Mary Erskine abt 1858 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Jane Erskine abt 1859 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Harry Erskine abt 1864 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario NOTE 2./ 1881 Census of Canada, 1881 Name: Erskine, RobertSex: MAge: 26Place of Birth: O (Ontario)Religion: C. PresbEthnic Origin: IrishOccupation: FarmerProvince: OntarioDistrict: Middlesex East (167)Sub-district: Westminster (A)Page: 50Microfilm: C-13268Reference: RG31 - Statistics Canada NOTE 3./ 1891 Hamilton City, Ontario census, Name: Robb Erskin Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Age: 36 Birth Year: abt 1855 Birthplace: Ontario Relation to Head of House: Head Religion: Church of England French Canadian: No Father's Birth Place: Ireland Mother's Birth Place: Scotland Province: Ontario District Number: 72 District: Hamilton City Subdistrict: Ward 3 Archive Roll #: T-6341 Household Members: Name Age Robb Erskin 36 Emily Erskin 34 Clara Erskin 7 Beatrice Erskin 5 Fred Erskin 3 James Erskin 10/12 NOTE 4./ 1901 London, Middlesex East, Ontario Census: District: ON MIDDLESEX (East/Est) (#87) Subdistrict: London c-6 Page 9 <> Surname Given Names Sex Relationship M/S Birth Date Age 7 97 Erskine Robert M Head M Dec 23 1854 46 8 97 Erskine Emily F Wife M May 3 1856 44 9 97 Erskine Clara F Daughter S Nov 14 1883 17 10 97 Erskine Beatrice F Daughter S Oct 26 1885 15 11 97 Erskine Fred M Son S Oct 21 1887 13 12 97 Erskine James M Son S May 26 1890 10 13 97 Erskine Gordon M Son S Aug 18 1892 8 14 97 Erskine Mildred F Daughter S Nov 5 1895 5 15 97 Erskine Lilly M. F Daughter S May 31 1898 2 16 97 Erskine Lenard S. M Son S Aug 4 1900 8 mon NOTE 5./ 1911 London Middlesex Ontario census, Name Parent or spouse names Home in 1911 Birth Year Birthplace Robert Erskine Emily Ontario, London City, London 1852 Ontario Head Emily Erskine Robert Ontario, London City, London 1855 Ontario Wife Fred Erskine Robert, Emily Ontario, London City, London 1887 Ontario Son James Erskine Robert, Emily Ontario, London City, London 1890 Ontario Son Gordon Erskine Robert, Emily Ontario, London City, London 1891 Ontario Son Leonard Erskine Robert, Emily Ontario, London City, London 1891 Ontario Son Mildred Erskine Robert, Emily Ontario, London City, London 1895 Ontario Daughter Lillie Erskine Robert, Emily Ontario, London City, London 1898 Ontario Daughter	ERSKINE, Robert Brian (I4299)
16922	NOTE 1./ 1871 London, Middlesex, Ontario census Name Birth Year Birth Place Home in 1871 David Erskine abt 1803 Ireland London, Middlesex East, Ontario Anne Erskine abt 1826 Ireland London, Middlesex East, Ontario David Erskine abt 1851 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Robert Erskine abt 1855 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Mary Erskine abt 1858 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Jane Erskine abt 1859 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Harry Erskine abt 1864 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario NOTE 2./ Southern Alberta Pioneers and Their Descendants <> Erskine, David Morrison He was born in London, Ontario in 1850, and moved west in 1886 and died in 1931 in Olds, Alberta. He married Sarah Fitzsimons at London, Ontario, in 1876. Sarah was born in 1854, at London and died in 1889 in Calgary, Alberta. They had six children. Mr Erskine was employed as a horse trainer and later was in road construction. NOTE 3./ 1881 Parry Sound Ontario Census<> ERSKINE 1881 census 131o family 134 @ca.on.muskoka.parry_sound_village_&_parry_harbour_&_parry_island page 27 film C13244 lds1375880 electoral district of Muskoka but geographic district of Parry Sound 1 ERSKINE David m 30 Ont Meth Irish carpenter married 2 ERSKINE {?} Sarah f 26 Ont Meth Irish married 3 ERSKINE Mary f 3 Ont Meth Irish 4 ERSKINE Robert m 1 Ont Meth Irish Name: Erskine, DavidSex: MAge: 30Place of Birth: Ont. (Ontario)Religion: MethodistEthnic Origin: IrishOccupation: CarpenterProvince: OntarioDistrict: Muskoka (131)Sub-district: Parry Sound & Parry Island (O)Page: 27Microfilm: C-13244Reference: RG31 - Statistics Canada NOTE 4./ 1891 Calgary Alberta census, Name: David M Erskin Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Age: 40 Birth Year: abt 1851 Birthplace: Ontario Relation to Head of House: Head Religion: Methodist French Canadian: No Father's Birth Place: Ireland Mother's Birth Place: Ireland Province: Territories District Number: 197 District: Alberta Subdistrict: Calgary Archive Roll #: T-6425 Household Members: Name Age David M Erskin 40 Sarah Erskin 36 Mary Erskin 13 Robert Erskin 11 Ernest Erskin 9 Annie Erskin 8 Louissa Erskin 5 NOTE 5./ 1901 Yale & Cariboo District, British Columbia, Canada census, Name: David M Erskine Gender: Male Marital Status: Widowed Age: 50 Birth Date: 23 May 1850 Birthplace: Ont Relation to Head of House: Head Racial or Tribal Origin: Irish Nationality: Canadian Religion: Methodist Occupation: Carpenter Province: British Columbia District: Yale & Cariboo District Number: 5 Sub-District: Yale (North/Nord) Sub-District Number: K-1 Family Number: 132 Page: 13 Household Members: Name Age David M Erskine 50 Walter G Lloyd 21 Edward Floder 24 Fredk Elliott 26 NOTE 6./ The Canadian County Atlas Digital Project <> Last Name First Name County Township Town Occupation Birthplace Erskine David Middlesex London Carpenter; Builder Canada Full record for Erskine, David Last Name Erskine First Name David Nativity Canada Business Carpenter; Builder Year Settled 1877 Post Office London Township London County Middlesex Atlas Date 1878 Concession 1: Lot #7 NOTE 7./ Historical Perspective: The Year Was 1885 The year was 1885 and the flow of settlers to western Canada increased greatly with the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway. And in Canada's North-West Territories there were rumblings of a rebellion. In what is now Saskatchewan and Alberta, three groups had grievances with the Canadian government in Ottawa. The Metis, descendants of fur traders and indigenous peoples, were concerned about legal claim to their land; white settlers were waiting for official property titles necessary to secure loans and felt their interests weren't represented; and the starving First Nations peoples who had been promised farming equipment and aid were angry that treaties weren't being observed. The rebellion, which would only last for two months, was led by Louis Riel, a Metis who had fought for the rights of Manitoba residents during the Red River uprising in 1869-70. He formed a provisional government and armed forces. These forces clashed with government troops at Duck Lake and although the Metis claimed this first victory, the rebellion was subdued by the end of May, and Louis Riel was arrested and hung for treason. In the United States, anti-Chinese sentiment was on the rise following the California gold rush, which had brought more than 100,000 Chinese to American shores. In September of 1885, violence erupted. In a Union Pacific Coal Mine in Rock Springs, Wyoming, there was a dispute over who had the right to work in a particularly rich area of the mine. Paid by the ton, white workers rioted, burning the Chinese quarter of town, and killing twenty-eight Chinese miners. The perpetrators were never prosecuted and Army troops had to be called in to protect those Chinese who wished to return to their homes. In Chicago, Sarah E. Goode, a former slave, became the first African American woman to be awarded a patent from the U.S. government for her design of a “cabinet bed.” Her invention could be used as a cabinet by day, but opened into a bed for sleeping. In June of 1885 the U.S. received a package--actually two hundred and fourteen packages. In them was the Statue of Liberty, waiting to be assembled on Bedloe’s Island. The statue would be unveiled in late October of 1886. Great strides were made in the field of medicine in 1885, when Louis Pasteur successfully treated Joseph Meister for rabies with his new vaccine.	ERSKINE, David Morrison (I4297)
16923	NOTE 1./ 1880 Armada Twp, Macomb, Michigan census, Benjamin Sumner Armada, Macomb, MI abt 1813 Vermont Self Mary Sumner Armada, Macomb, MI abt 1822 Canada Wife Charles Sumner Armada, Macomb, MI abt 1846 Canada Son Jane Sumner Armada, Macomb, MI abt 1860 Michigan Daughter Abbie Sumner Armada, Macomb, MI abt 1864 Michigan Daughter	SUMNER, Benjamin Tyler (I15052)
16924	NOTE 1./ 1880 District 573, Crawford, GA census Name Home in 1880 Birth Year Birthplace Relation J. A. Mathews District 573, Crawford, GA abt 1828 Georgia Self (Head) Matilda Mathews District 573, Crawford, GA abt 1831 Georgia Wife Mathy Mathews District 573, Crawford, GA abt 1860 Georgia Son Forest Mathews District 573, Crawford, GA abt 1865 Georgia Son Wade Mathews District 573, Crawford, GA abt 1868 Georgia Son Harvey Mathews District 573, Crawford, GA abt 1870 Georgia Son Lee Mathews District 573, Crawford, GA abt 1874 Georgia Son	MATHEWS, James N (I2203)
16925	NOTE 1./ 1880 Freestone County, Texas census, Geo. H. Chancellor Freestone, TX abt 1834 Alabama Self Lelia V. Chancellor Freestone, TX abt 1845 Texas Wife Georgia E. Chancellor Freestone, TX abt 1865 Texas Daughter Mary E. Chancellor Freestone, TX abt 1869 Texas Daughter Lelia V. Chancellor Freestone, TX abt 1874 Texas Daughter	CHANCELLOR, CSA George H. (I11593)
16926	NOTE 1./ 1880 Tonawanda, Erie County, New York census 6-6-1880 Name Rel. Sta G R Age BP Occupatio n Fath Moth Andrew GOODENOUGH Self M Male W 28 CAN Boatin g NY ME Sara GOODENOUGH Wife M Female W 22 NY Keeping Hou se NY NY Frank GOODENOUGH Son S Male W 7 NY At Hom e CAN NY Florence GOODENOUGH Dau S Female W 5 NY At Hom e CAN NY Netta GOODENOUGH Dau S Female W 2 NY At Hom e CAN NY Betsey GOODENOUGH Dau S Female W 6M NY At Hom e CAN NY Source Information: Census Place Tonawanda, Erie, New York ; Family History Library Film 1254827 NA Film Number T9-0827 ; Page Number 149D	GOODENOUGH, Andrew Chapin (I10486)
16927	NOTE 1./ 1881 Census Place: Delaware, Middlesex East, Ontario, Canada Source: FHL Film 1375905 NAC C-13269 Dist 168 SubDist G Div 1 Page 3 Family 16 Sex Marr Age Origin Birthplace Danuel SUMNER M M 54 American O Occ: Farmer Religion: Methodist Frances SUMNER F M 55 Scottish Q Religion:E. Methodist William T. SUMNER M 25 American O Occ: Farmer Religion: Methodist Danuel S. SUMNER M 21 American O Occ: Farmer Religion: Methodist John SUMNER M 18 American USA Religion: E.Methodist Inabale F. SUMNER F 23 American O Religion: E.Methodist Louisa R. SUMNER F 16 American USA Religion:E.Methodist	SUMNER, Daniel (I15065)
16928	NOTE 1./ 1881 Canadian census, (LDS), "CD-ROM," Source Information: Census Place Nissouri West, Middlesex East, Ontario ; Family History Library Film 1375904 ; NA Film Number C-13268 ; District 167 Sub-district E ; Division 1 ; Page Number 69 ; Household Number 337 Sex Marr Age Origin Birthplace Henry FITZSIMONS M M 55 Irish Ireland Occ: Farmer Religion: C of Eng Margaret FITZSIMONS F M 46 Scottish Ontario Religion: Church of Eng William FITZSIMONS M 22 Irish Ontario Occ: Farmer Religion: Church of England Henry FITZSIMONS M 21 Irish Ontario Occ: Farmer Religion: Church of England Esther FITZSIMONS F 18 Irish Ontario Religion: Church of Eng Margret FITZSIMONS F 16 Irish Ontario Religion: Church of Eng Alexander FITZSIMONS M 12 Irish Ontario Religion: Church of Eng Emily FITZSIMONS F 9 Irish Ontario Religion: Church of Eng Walter FITZSIMONS M 8 Irish Ontario Religion: Church of Eng Allan C. FITZSIMONS M 6 Irish Ontario Religion: Church of Eng Alfred A. FITZSIMONS M 2 Irish Ontario Religion: Church of Eng	FITZSIMONS, Heatley (I14890)
16929	NOTE 1./ 1881 Chester All Sts, Essex, England census, Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Residence John Castle abt 1853 Colchester, Essex, England Head 45 Castle Rd, Chester All Sts, Essex, Eng Catherine Castle abt 1851 Elmstead, Essex, England Wife 45 Castle Rd, Chester All Sts, Essex, Eng Ernest J. Castle abt 1877 Colchester, Essex, England Son 45 Castle Rd, Chester All Sts, Essex, Eng Frederick W. Castle abt 1879 Colchester, Essex, England Son 45 Castle Rd, Chester All Sts, Essex, Eng Amy C. Castle abt 1881 Colchester, Essex, England Daughter 45 Castle Rd, Chester All Sts, Essex, Eng Note 2./ 1891 All Saints, Colchester, Essex, England census Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship to head-of-house Civil parish Castle, John abt 1853 Colchester, Essex, England Head All Saints Essex Castle, Catherine abt 1851 Elmstead, Essex, England Wife All Saints Essex Castle, Ernest John abt 1877 Colchester, Essex, England Son All Saints Essex Castle, Fredk Wm abt 1879 Colchester, Essex, England Son All Saints Essex Castle, Ann Catherine abt 1881 Colchester, Essex, England Daughter All Saints Essex Castle, Florence G abt 1883 Colchester, Essex, England Daughter All Saints Essex Castle, Mabel G abt 1885 Colchester, Essex, England Daughter All Saints Essex	CASTLE, Ernest John (I112)
16930	NOTE 1./ 1881 Ste-Louis Ward, Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada census, Census Place: Ste-Louis Ward, Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Source: FHL Film 1375854 NAC C-13218 Dist 90 SubDist E Div 7 Page 100 Family 526 Sex Marr Age Origin Birthplace Robert EATON M M 43 English Quebec cc: Pedler Religion: Church of England Mathilde EATON F M 24 English Ontario Religion: Church of England William EATON M 14 English Quebec Occ: School Religion: Church of England Robert EATON M 4 English Quebec Religion: Church of England Mathildie EATON F <1 English Quebec Religion: Church of England Born: Jul; 9/12 .	MELMER, Matilda (I4727)
16931	NOTE 1./ 1891 Hamilton City, Ontario census Name: Grace E Melmer Gender: Female Marital Status: Single Age: 16 Birth Year: abt 1875 Birthplace: Ontario Relation to Head of House: Daughter Religion: Free Church French Canadian: No Father's Birth Place: Ontario Mother's Birth Place: Ontario Province: Ontario District Number: 72 District: Hamilton City Subdistrict: Ward 7 Archive Roll #: T-6342 Household Members: Name Age William Melmer 50 Louisa Melmer 50 Alfred Henry 24 Alice Melmer 18 Grace E Melmer 16 George Melmer 5 John Melmer 12 Louisa Melmer 10 NOTE 2./ Historical Perspective: The Year Was 1873 The year was 1873 and much of the world was entering into a long period of economic depression. The beginning of the Long Depression is typically marked by the crash of the Vienna stock market, which sent ripples across Europe and eventually the United States with the fall of Jay Cooke & Company. The Cooke investment bank was heavily invested in the overbuilt railroad system which was beginning to fail. With the fall of this prominent company, a financial panic ensued and the New York Stock Exchange had to close for ten days. Railroads, factories, banks, and businesses had to close their doors resulting in skyrocketing unemployment rates. The Long Depression would last into the 1890s. There were other smaller scale disasters in 1873. The British SS Atlantic out of Liverpool (with a stop at Queenstown) hit a submerged rock en route to New York and was wrecked in heavy seas off Nova Scotia. It is estimated that 545 of the 952 passengers perished. In Baltimore, Maryland, a fire began in the factory of Joseph Thomas and Sons and spread over ten acres of the city. Photos of the fire and aftermath can be found online at the Maryland Historical Society. A cholera epidemic swept through Birmingham, Alabama. Below is an interesting excerpt from a report from Mortimer H. Jordan, who was secretary of the Jefferson County Medical Society of Birmingham, Alabama, at the time of the epidemic (found on the website of the Reynolds Historical Library at the University of Alabama at Birmingham). The treatment adopted was the opium and mercurial. When the stomach seemed so inactive that nothing made any impression upon it, an emetic of mustard, salt, ginger, and pepper, suspended in hot water, in many cases produced a warm glow over the surface of the body in a few moments. . . . Diuretics produced no good results. No condition in life, sex, or age escaped. The sucking babe and those of extreme age suffered alike from its ravages. Before closing this paper, justice demands that we should briefly allude to the heroic and self sacrificing conduct, during this epidemic, of that unfortunate class who are known as 'women of the town.' These poor creatures, though outcasts from society, anathematized by the church, despised by women and maltreated by men, when the pestilence swept over the city, came forth from their homes to nurse the sick and close the eyes of the dead. It was passing strange that they would receive no pay, expected no thanks; they only went where their presence was needed, and never remained longer than they could do good. While we abhor the degradation of these unfortunates, their magnanimous behavior during these fearful days has drawn forth our sympathy and gratitude. Further north and west, Jesse James and the James- Younger gang robbed a Rock Island train near Adair, Iowa. This first train robbery netted the gang more than $2,300, but was most likely a disappointment for the gang. They were expecting a $100,000 gold shipment, but that shipment had been switched to another train at the last moment. North of the border in Canada, the Dominion Parliament had more lawful goals in mind when it established the North-West Mounted Police, the predecessor of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Canada was growing and in 1873 Prince Edward Island joined the federation as Canada's smallest province. In music, the song Home on the Range was born (Daniel Kelly & Brewster M. Higley). The tune went on to become the state song of Kansas and is known around the world. NOTE 2./ The Fourth National Census, 1901 The first census of the young nation of Canada was taken in 1871, four years after four colonies became Canada. Manitoba and British Columbia joined Canada in 1870 and 1871 and therefore missed being included in the census. By 1901, the year of the fourth census, there were seven provinces, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, and British Columbia, and the Territories, a vast area that included what became Saskatchewan, Alberta, the Yukon, and Northwest Territories. Government officials planning censuses increased the number of questions every time; for example, there were twelve columns to be completed on the form in 1891 and thirty-one in 1901. All the additional information is a benefit to genealogists, although I wish two columns from 1891 had been retained--the ones asking for the birthplaces of the individual's father and mother. Their absence is partially compensated for by the addition of questions about origin, nationality, and date of immigration. Also useful for genealogy is the addition of columns for date and place of birth, as well as another for the exact date of birth. The 1901 census also seeks information about the work or employment of each person and how much they earned. Beginning with the name of each person enumerated, this is the list of columns: Name of each person in household 31 March 1901 Sex Colour Relationship to head of household Single, married, widowed, or divorced Month and date of birth Year of birth Age at last birthday Country or place of birth (If Canada, include province and add "r" or "u" for rural or urban.) Year of immigration Year of naturalization Racial or tribal origin Racial or tribal origin Nationality Religion Profession, occupation, or trade Living on own means Employer, Employee, or Working on Own Account Working at a trade in factory or in home Months employed at trade in factory Months employed at trade in home Months employed in other occupation than trade in factory or home Earnings from occupation or trade Months at school in the year Can read Can write Can speak English Can speak French Mother tongue Infirmities It is of significant interest to read the point on the 1901 form about using "r" and "u" to indicate whether the Canadian birthplace was rural or urban.	MELMER, Grace Edith (I115)
16932	NOTE 1./ 1891 London City, Middlesex, Ontario census, Name: John T Jacobs Gender: Male Marital Status: Single Age: 23 Birth Year: abt 1868 Birthplace: Ontario Relation to Head of House: Head Religion: Church of England French Canadian: No Father's Birth Place: England Mother's Birth Place: England Province: Ontario District Number: 89 District: London City Subdistrict: Ward 4 Archive Roll #: T-6352 Household Members: Name Age John T Jacobs 23 Elizabeth A Jacobs 43 Annie Jacobs 22 Mary Jacobs 20 Jane Jacobs 18 Lily Jacobs 14 NOTE 2./ 1901 Census of Canada : ONTARIO: London City Family Name Sex Colour Relationship Single/married, DOB Age at last birthday 199 Jacobs John D M Head M Nov 21 1867 33 199 Jacobs Asminta(?) F Wife M Oct 13 1867 33 199 Jacobs Margareta F Daughter S Jul 14 1893 7 199 Jacobs Lillian F Daughter S Apr 28 1876 5 199 Jacobs Agnes W F Daughter S Jun 7 1899 1 Name: John D Jacobs Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Age: 33 Birth Date: 21 Nov 1867 Birthplace: Ontario Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Arminta Racial or Tribal Origin: English Nationality: Canadian Religion: Church Of England Occupation: Iron Moulder Province: Ontario District: London (City/Cité) District Number: 86 Sub-District: London Sub-District Number: D-7 Family Number: 199 Page: 19 Household Members: Name Age John D Jacobs 33 Arminta Jacobs 33 Margarete Jacobs 7 Lillian Jacobs 15 Agnes W Jacobs 1 NOTE 3./ 1911 London, Middlesex, Ontario census, Name: John D Jacobs Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Age: 44 Birth Date: Nov 1866 Birthplace: Ontario Family Number: 7 Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Araminta Tribal: English Province: Ontario District: London City District Number: 94 Sub-District: London Sub-District Number: 43 Place of Habitation: 864 William Census Year: 1911 Page: 1 Household Members: Name Age John D Jacobs 44 Araminta Jacobs 44 Margarite Jacobs 18 Lily Jacobs 16 Winifred Jacobs 11 George Jacobs 8 NOTE 4./ Author's insight by Bob Millie Henry Thomas Beale Millie (HTB) and George Jacobs (As well as John David Jacobs) all went to the Riel Rebellion together, leaving out of London Ontario between April 1-7, 1885. HTB and George both later worked for the Grand Trunk railway (Now Canadian Pacific) after they returned from the West. It is undetermined whether they were employed at the same time or not, and for both men it was only a short time of employment, as HTB reinlisted and George went onto McCreary's Department store, or his Police work. Sadly, HTB's son, Harry William Robert Millie, went to work for the Grand Trunk as a brakeman, and bled to death at age 25, after having one leg severed by a train car wheel. Daisy never remarried. HTB Millie died 3 months later of gangrene. The uncanny parallel continues here. Captain George William Jacobs was invalided home from Britain during WW II in May 1943 on the maiden voyage of the Lady Nelson, Canada's first Hospital ship. George William Jacobs dies October 11, 1943, and his father, John David Jacobs passes on November 18, 1943. Only 37 days apart. What else was similar ??? George Jacobs was 5' 4" tall and HTB was 5' 7" tall. NOTE 5./ HISTORICAL REFERENCE "The Atlanta Constitution" (Atlanta, Georgia), 15 December 1901, page 3: MARCONI SPEEDS MESSAGES ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN From Newfoundland to Cornwall Italian Inventor Sends Message Without Wires. St. Johns, N.F., December 14. Signor Marconi announced the most wonderful scientific discovery of modern times tonight in stating that he had received electric signals across the Atlantic ocean from his station in Cornwall, England. He explains that before leaving England he made plans for accomplishing this result, for while his primary object was to communicate with ocean liners in mid-ocean he hoped also to succeed in attaining the wonderful scientific achievement of wireless telegraphy across the Atlantic. Signor Marconi's station in Cornwall is most powerful. He has an electric force, generated there, a hundred times greater than at his ordinary stations. Before he left England he arranged that the electrician in charge of the station which is located at Poldhu, should begin sending signals daily after a certain date, which Signor Marconi would cable him after having perfected his arrangements here. Signor Marconi arrive here a week ago Friday, selected Signal Hill, at the entrance to the harbor, as an experimenting station and moved his equipment there. Last Monday he cabled to the Poldhu station to begin sending signals at 3 p.m. daily and to continue until 6 p.m. these hours being respectively 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., St. Johns time. During these hours Wednesday Signor Marconi elevated the kite with an aerial wire by means of which signals are sent or received. He remained at the recorder attached to the receiving apparatus and to his profound satisfaction signals were received by him at intervals, according to the programme arranged previously with the operator at Poldhu. These signals consisted of repeating at intervals the letter "s" which, in Marconi's code is made by three dots, or quick strokes. This signal was repeated so frequently and so in accordance with the plan, arranged to provide safeguards against the possibility of a mistake, that Signor Marconi was satisfied that it was a genuine transmission from England. . .	JACOBS, John David (I72)
16933	NOTE 1./ 1900 MD 1428, Worth, Georgia census, Name Home in 1900 Birth Year Birthplace Race Relation John Houston MD 1428, Worth, Georgia abt 1862 Georgia White Head Rosa Houston MD1428, Worth, Georgia abt 1873 Georgia White Wife Wm Berry Houston MD1428, Worth, Georgia abt 1888 Georgia White Son Emlen Houston MD1428, Worth, Georgia abt 1889 Georgia White Daughter Willie Houston MD1428, Worth, Georgia abt 1891 Georgia White Daughter John Edward Houston MD1428, Worth, Georgia abt 1894 Georgia White Son Julia Houston MD1428, Worth, Georgia abt 1897 Georgia White Daughter	HOUSTON, John Edward (I989)
16934	NOTE 1./ 1901 Census District: ON MIDDLESEX (East) (#87) Subdistrict: London (City) Wards No. 3 and 4 D-5 Page 21 Family Name Sex Relationship M/S DOB Age 235 Millie Henery M Head M Sep 11 1857 43 235 Millie Grace F Wife M Jun 3 1875 25 235 Millie Harry M Son S May 27 1893 7 235 Millie Ethel F Daughter S Oct 8 1894 6 235 Millie Hilda F Daughter S Jun 13 1899 2 NOTE 2./ 1911 Middlesex East, London Township, Bronghdale Village census Name Home Birth Birthplace Relation Henry Millie Ontario, Middlesex East, London Township, Bronghdale Village 1858 Ireland Head Grace Millie Ontario, Middlesex East, London Township, Bronghdale Village 1874 Ontario Wife Henry W Millie Ontario, Middlesex East, London Township, Bronghdale Village 1891 Ontario Son Ethel Millie Ontario, Middlesex East, London Township, Bronghdale Village 1894 Ontario Daughter Hilda Millie Ontario, Middlesex East, London Township, Bronghdale Village 1898 Ontario Daughter Louise Millie Ontario, Middlesex East, London Township, Bronghdale Village 1902 Ontario Daughter Ruth Millie Ontario, Middlesex East, London Township, Bronghdale Village 1908 Ontario Daughter NOTE 3./ HISTORICAL REFERENCE 1901 "The Atlanta Constitution" (Atlanta, Georgia), 15 December 1901, page 3: MARCONI SPEEDS MESSAGES ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN From Newfoundland to Cornwall Italian Inventor Sends Message Without Wires. St. Johns, N.F., December 14. Signor Marconi announced the most wonderful scientific discovery of modern times tonight in stating that he had received electric signals across the Atlantic ocean from his station in Cornwall, England. He explains that before leaving England he made plans for accomplishing this result, for while his primary object was to communicate with ocean liners in mid-ocean he hoped also to succeed in attaining the wonderful scientific achievement of wireless telegraphy across the Atlantic. Signor Marconi's station in Cornwall is most powerful. He has an electric force, generated there, a hundred times greater than at his ordinary stations. Before he left England he arranged that the electrician in charge of the station which is located at Poldhu, should begin sending signals daily after a certain date, which Signor Marconi would cable him after having perfected his arrangements here. Signor Marconi arrive here a week ago Friday, selected Signal Hill, at the entrance to the harbor, as an experimenting station and moved his equipment there. Last Monday he cabled to the Poldhu station to begin sending signals at 3 p.m. daily and to continue until 6 p.m. these hours being respectively 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., St. Johns time. During these hours Wednesday Signor Marconi elevated the kite with an aerial wire by means of which signals are sent or received. He remained at the recorder attached to the receiving apparatus and to his profound satisfaction signals were received by him at intervals, according to the programme arranged previously with the operator at Poldhu. These signals consisted of repeating at intervals the letter "s" which, in Marconi's code is made by three dots, or quick strokes. This signal was repeated so frequently and so in accordance with the plan, arranged to provide safeguards against the possibility of a mistake, that Signor Marconi was satisfied that it was a genuine transmission from England. . . NOTE 4./ HISTORICAL REFERENCE The Year Was 1913 The year was 1913 and there was turbulence in the Balkans. Following a coup in the Ottoman Empire, the first Balkan War continued with allied Balkan states defeating the Ottoman Empire. The peace treaty, signed in London on May 30, redrew the map lines of southeastern Europe. In June, Bulgaria, unhappy with the new boundaries, attacked Greece and Serbia in a short-lived effort to gain control over Macedonia. The Treaty of Bucharest ended the second Balkan War giving control of Macedonia to the Greek and Serbian allies. Tragedy struck on October 14 in Senghenydd, Wales, when an explosion ripped through a coal mine killing 439 men and boys in the worst coal mining disaster in Welsh history. The explosion left 205 widows and 542 children without a father. Postcards commemorating the disaster can be found online through the National Library of Wales. Wikipedia also lists the names of those killed in the disaster. The Coal Mining History Resource Center maintains a national database of mining deaths and injuries in the UK. The following month, across the Atlantic a powerful storm dubbed the "Great Lakes White Hurricane" took 235 lives and caused up to forty shipwrecks. Most of the casualties came from large freighters wrecked on Lake Huron. The NOAA website includes accounts describing thirty-five foot waves in succession, of the grisly sight of sailors washing up on Canadian shores following the storm, and in one interesting story where one of the "victims" walked in on his own funeral. Earlier that year in March, a catastrophic flood had brought disaster to Dayton and other cities in the Miami River valley. The flood took more than 300 lives and caused more than 100 million dollars in damage. Photographs accompany the story of the flood and aftermath in Dayton in this article from the Dayton Metro Library. In 1913, Thomas Woodrow Wilson succeeded William Howard Taft in the presidency of the United States. During that first year in office, one of the most significant pieces of legislation passed was the Sixteenth Amendment, which provided for the creation of an income tax. Crossword puzzles first came to fame in 1913 with the first publication of a puzzle by Arthur Wynne in the New York World on 21 December. They grew in popularity in the 1920s as they began appearing in other U.S. newspapers, eventually spreading across the ocean where they first appeared in the British Pearson's Magazinein February 1922. Another innovation that year was the zipper, patented by Swedish immigrant, Gideon Sundback. Originally patented for use on galoshes, it later spread to clothing items.	MILLIE, Harry William Frederick (I113)
16935	NOTE 1./ 1901 LONDON (City/Cité) (#86) Subdistrict: Ward/Quartier No. 3 c-3 Page 4, # Family Name Sex Relationship S/M/W Birth Age 46 43 Gray Helen F Head W Nov 12 1855 45 47 43 Gray George M Son S Apr 22 1884 17 48 43 Gray Piercy M Son S Jun 20 1887 14 Name: George Gray Gender: Male Marital Status: Single Age: 17 Birth Date: 22 Apr 1883 Birthplace: Ontario Relation to Head of House: Son Mother's Name: Helen Racial or Tribal Origin: English Nationality: Canadian Religion: Church Of England Occupation: Machinist Province: Ontario District: London (City/Cité) District Number: 86 Sub-District: London Sub-District Number: C-3 Family Number: 43 Page: 4 Household Members: Name Age Helen Gray 45 George Gray 17 Piercy Gray 14 NOTE 1./ 1910 Detroit Ward 5, Wayne County, Michigan census Name Home in 1910 (City,County,State) Birth Year Birthplace Relation George H Gray Detroit Ward 5, Wayne, MI abt 1884 Canada English Head Edith E Gray Detroit Ward 5, Wayne, MI abt 1884 Canada English Wife Jordan R Gray Detroit Ward 5, Wayne, MI abt 1909 Michigan Son Julia J Mawby Detroit Ward 5, Wayne, MI abt 1845 England Mother-in-law Florence E Mawby Detroit Ward 5, Wayne, MI abt 1886 Canada English Son-in-law Matt Forester Detroit Ward 5, Wayne, MI abt 1885 Canada English Boarder Percy Gray Detroit Ward 5, Wayne, MI abt 1887 Canada English Brother	GRAY, George Henry (I3228)
16936	NOTE 1./ 1901 Saint-Antoine, Montreal, Quebec census, Name Gender Relationship M/S Birthdate Age McGarrity Patrick M Head M Sep 28 1853 47 McGarrity Isabella F Wife M Jun 24 1864 36 McGarrity Mary Lottie F Daughter S Sep 3 1886 14 McGarrity Mary Theresa F Daughter S Jan 22 1889 12 McGarrity Gertrude M. F Daughter S Mar 17 1891 10 McGarrity John Thomas M Son S Oct 16 1892 8 McGarrity Joseph Patrick M Son S Aug 3 1895 5 McGarrity Patrick Jas. M Son S Jan 4 1899 2 McGarrity Isabella P. F Daughter S Mar 17 1901 2/12 NOTE 2./ Melanie Maasdam e-mail ( holt75@trvnet.net ) 10-10-2005: Joseph Patrick McGarrity 1901 I am really perplexed about all these brothers and sisters of my Gramps. He only talked {to my mothers recollection} about one sister, Teed. No one left to ask either. I actually have my Gramps’ fathers business card, he was a baker up in Canada. Also a picture of him. Almost missed it in a small envelope that looked like nothing. My Gramps was so class conscience. He was of the school that you did not mention family that were not in the upper eschelon. He became very big in his CPA business, in Whittier, CA. and hob nobbing was very important to him. I wonder if that is why he did not mention other siblings?? I don’t know. I do know when I was a teen, he would visit relatives in Vancouver every year. But my mom and dad never really documented who he went to see. NOTE 3./ 1930 Orange County California census, Name Family Members Home Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relation Joseph P Mcgarrity Orange, Orange, CA abt 1901 Canada Head Emma L Mcgarrity Orange, Orange, CA abt 1904 Wife Lawrence P Mcgarrity Orange, Orange, CA abt 1925 Son Dorothy Simmons Orange, Orange, CA abt 1911 Canada Stepdaughter Name: Joseph P McGarrity Home in 1930: Orange, Orange, California Age: 29 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1901 Birthplace: Canada Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Emma L Race: White Occupation: Auditor Military service:No Rent/home value: $30.00 per month Age at first marriage: Age 20 Parents' birthplace: Father: Ireland; Mother: Canada Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Joseph P McGarrity 29 Emma L McGarrity 26 Lawrence P McGarrity 5 Dorothy Simmons 19 NOTE 4./ Melanie Maasdam e-mail ( holt75@trvnet.net ) Subject: RE: Dorothy Simmons , Date: 11/1/2008 I remember vividly my Grandpa McGarrity mentioning Gertrude. Gramps was so particular. Some of his siblings he didn’t talk to for whatever reason. Once he cut you off it stayed that way. He wasn’t too forgiving and quite a racist too I think. Normal old school Canadian type. He even used sort of a High English dialect which was weird to a California girl like myself who was use to slang as being cool.	MCGARRITY, Joseph Patrick (I5330)
16937	NOTE 1./ 1910 Dooly County, Georgia census: McCorvey, Name: J H Mccorvey ; Age in 1910: 56 ; Estimated Birth Year: 1853; Birthplace: Georgia ; Home in 1910: 1466-MILITIA DIST, DOOLY, Georgia ; Race: White ; Gender: Male ; Series: T624 ; Roll: 177 ; Part: 1 ; Page: 216A ; Year: 1910 ; Name: Age J H McCorvey 56 Vana McCorvey 48 Harvard McCorvey 25 Willie McCorvey 23 J V McCorvey 19 Ella McCorvey 14	MCCORVEY, John H (I11295)
16938	NOTE 1./ 1910 Superior Ward 2, Douglas, Wisconsin census, Name Home Birth Year Birthplace Relation Oscar N Wigoard Superior Ward 2, Douglas, WI abt 1871 Minnesota Head Elsie W Wigoard Superior Ward 2, Douglas, WI abt 1879 Canada English Wife Vera I Wigoard Superior Ward 2, Douglas, WI abt 1898 Wisconsin Daughter Herbert N Wigoard Superior Ward 2, Douglas, WI abt 1902 Wisconsin Son Willard F Wigoard Superior Ward 2, Douglas, WI abt 1904 Wisconsin Son Alexander Shell Superior Ward 2, Douglas, WI abt 1853 Canada English Father-in-law	WIGARD, Oscar Nelson (I197)
16939	NOTE 1./ 1911 Haileyburg, Nipissing, Ontario census Rodden B.E. M Head M Oct 1847 63 Rodden Margaret F Wife M Dec 1861 49 Rodden John J. M Son S Jul 1889 21 Rodden M. J. M Son S Apr 1891 20 Rodden Mary F Daughter S Feb 1892 19 Rodden Edmund M Son S Mar 1901 10	RODDEN, Joseph John (I337)
16940	NOTE 1./ 1911 Pictou Trenton, Nova Scotia census Name Parent or spouse names Home in 1911 (Province, District, Sub-District) Birth Year Birthplace Relation John T Hession Elizabeth Nova Scotia, Pictou 1875 Prince Edward Island Head Elizabeth Hession John T Nova Scotia, Pictou 1877 Nova Scotia Wife Hannah Hession John T, Elizabeth Nova Scotia, Pictou 1906 Nova Scotia Daughter George T Hession John T, Elizabeth Nova Scotia, Pictou 1909 Nova Scotia Son	HESSION, John Thomas (I1454)
16941	NOTE 1./ 1911 Westminster, Middlesex, Ontario census, Sumner Charles W. M Head M Jul 1870 40 Sumner Christena I. F Wife M Sep 1871 39 Sumner Edward G. M Son S Dec 1900 10 Sumner William M Son S Oct 1904 6 Sumner Hellen C. F Daughter S Apr 1907 4 Sumner Marietta F Daughter S Dec 1908 2	SUMNER, Charles William (I14907)
16942	NOTE 1./ 1920 Van Zandt County Texas census: Name Home in 1920 (City,County,State) Est Birth Year Birthplace Race Sally Chancellor Justice Precinct 8, Van Zandt, Texas abt 1858 Georgia White W Roscoe Chancellor Justice Precinct 8, Van Zandt, Texas abt 1884 Texas White Minnie Chancellor Justice Precinct 8, Van Zandt, Texas abt 1882 Texas White Geneva Chancellor Justice Precinct 8, Van Zandt, Texas abt 1905 Texas White Wade H Chancellor Justice Precinct 8, Van Zandt, Texas abt 1834 Alabama White	CHANCELLOR, Wade H (I11570)
16943	NOTE 1./ 1920 Worth County, Georgia census, 512 GMD Oakfield District, Page 37., NAME RELATION SEX COL. AGE MARITAL BORN PAGE # Source Pearson, Henry F. Head M White 42 Married Georgia 37 512 GMD OAKFIELD DISTRICT, WORTH COUNTY, GEORGIA 1920 Pearson, Annie B. Wife F White 26 Married Georgia 37 512 GMD OAKFIELD DISTRICT, WORTH COUNTY, GEORGIA 1920 Pearson, Bertha N. Daughter F White 10 Single Georgia 37 512 GMD OAKFIELD DISTRICT, WORTH COUNTY, GEORGIA 1920 Pearson, Stewart T. Son M White 8 Single Georgia 37 512 GMD OAKFIELD DISTRICT, WORTH COUNTY, GEORGIA 1920 Pearson, Kenneth W.Son M White 7 Single Georgia 37 512 GMD OAKFIELD DISTRICT, WORTH COUNTY, GEORGIA 1920 Pearson, Ina M. Daughter F White 5 Single Georgia 37 512 GMD OAKFIELD DISTRICT, WORTH COUNTY, GEORGIA 1920 Pearson, James C. Son M White 4 3/12 Single Georgia 37 512 GMD OAKFIELD DISTRICT, WORTH COUNTY, GEORGIA 1920 Pearson, Woodrow Son M White 10/12 Single Georgia 37 512 GMD OAKFIELD DISTRICT, WORTH COUNTY, GEORGIA 1920	PEARSON, Henry Frank (I3060)
16944	NOTE 1./ 1930 Crawford County GA census, Leonard C Chancellor Hammock, Crawford, GA abt 1877 Georgia Head Minnie Chancellor Hammock, Crawford, GA abt 1882 Wife Hazel Chancellor Hammock, Crawford, GA abt 1917 Daughter	CHANCELLOR, Leonard C (I11666)
16945	NOTE 1./ 1930 Hazzard, Bibb, GA census, Charley Chancellor Hazzard, Bibb, GA abt 1877 Georgia Head Ema E Chancellor Hazzard, Bibb, GA abt 1873 Wife Luther E Gales Hazzard, Bibb, GA abt 1896 Georgia Stepson Wille A Chanclellor Hazzard, Bibb, GA abt 1903 Georgia Son Jewett A Chanclellor Hazzard, Bibb, GA abt 1905 Son Edward C Chanclellor Hazzard, Bibb, GA abt 1907 Son Lillian M Welly Hazzard, Bibb, GA abt 1909 Georgia Daughter.	CHANCELLOR, Charles Loyd (I4828)
16946	NOTE 1./ 1930 Whigham, Grady County, GA census, Name Family Members Home Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relation James Brown Whigham, Grady, GA abt 1872 Georgia Head Julia James Whigham, Grady, GA abt 1873 Wife Elwood James Brown Whigham, Grady, GA abt 1906 Son Maidee Brown Whigham, Grady, GA abt 1905 Daughter Naomi Brown Whigham, Grady, GA abt 1911 Daughter-in-law Elma E Brown Whigham, Grady, GA abt 1925 Grandson	BROWN, James (I684)
16947	NOTE 1./ A Smith Family Line at << http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Bluffs/4579/smith.html>> Major Smith was Speaker of the House of Burgesses in 1657 (from Warwick County). He voiced the refusal of the House to accept the order of dissolution by Governor Mathews. He married Anne Bernard around 1652. Anne Bernard [see Descendents of Francis Bernard] was the daughter of Richard Bernard (1618) of Petsworth, Buckinghamshire [son of John Bernard, once Governor of Bermudas] and Anne Corderay (1622-1670). She was the heir to "Purton," first house built for a white family in Gloucester Co. on York River, on Purtan Bay located not far from Werawocomoco, probable former residence of Indian Chief Powhatan (where Captain John Smith was held captive by Powhatan and Opechancanough and "saved" by Pocahontas). Mrs. Bernard, her mother, built the first church in the county, Petsworth Episcopal. John Wise says this family is the same as that of Tottne, Devonshire, the arms of which are: "Azure a chevron between three acorns slipped and leave or." The W&M Quarterly says the Bernard arms were a bear rampant. Mrs. Bernard was guardian of the orphans of Col. Samuel Mathews of Warwick County NOTE 2./ Denbigh was a small unincorporated town in Warwick County, Virginia. It was named for Denbigh Plantation, which was patented by Colonel Samuel Mathews, who came to Virginia before 1618, filled several important posts, and became the father of Samuel Mathews, governor of the Virginia colony from 1657-1660. The town of Denbigh was the county seat of Warwick County from 1810 until 1952, except for a short period from 1888 to 1896 when the courthouse has located in what is now downtown Newport News. It was moved back to Denbigh when Newport News became an independent city in 1896. Warwick County became an independent city itself in 1952. Six years later, in 1958, the City of Warwick consolidated with the independent city of Newport News, assuming the latter's better-known name. The present-day City of Newport News essentially includes all the territory of Warwick River Shire, formed in 1634 in colonial Virginia, which became Warwick County in 1643. Denbigh is now considered a neighborhood area of Newport News. The preserved 1810 Warwick County Courthouse at Denbigh is now a museum. NOTE 3./ Thirteenth Generation, Samuel Matthews Born: Denbigh, England Died: January 1660 Occupation: Councilor Governor of Virginia Married: aft March 24, 1626 to Frances Greville West Piersey 5817. Frances Greville West Piersey :Children: Samuel Matthews, John Mathews, Francis Matthews, and Mary Mathews NOTE 4./ Chronology of the Jamestowne Period at <> Year Events* Governor 1655 The Assembly elected Edward Diggs as governor Edwd Diggs 1656 Diggs left for England late in the year and Samuel Mathews elected to replace him Edwd Diggs 1656 Rappahammock County created out of Lancaster County Edwd Diggs 1657 The Assembly tried to subsidize an alternative crop to tobacco Sam Mathews 1658 Governor and Council tried unsuccessfully to dissolve the House of Burgesses Sam Mathews 1659 Governor Mathews announced the death of Cromwell March 7th Sam Mathews 1660 Mathews died in January.Charles II restored to the throne on his birthday, May 29th Sam Mathews 1660 March 13th theHouse of Burgesses reaffirmed Berkeley to be Governor Wm Berkeley NOTE 5./ Short Virginia History of the Colonial Government <> GOVERNOR--The Colony of Virginia was from 1607 to 1624, under the control of the Virginia Company, of London. At the first settlement, in 1607, the governing body consisted of a council of seven, with a president whom they were to select out of their own number. This system lasted until 1609, when the Company chose a Governor and Lieutenant Governor (Lord Delaware and Sir Thomas Gates) who were the first to bear those titles, and whose successors were, like themselves, appointed by the Company, until the revocation of its charter. Throughout the remainder of the Colonial period the executives of Virginia were appointed by the King. Their titles varied, some being styled "Governor and Captain-General," others Lieutenant Governor," or " Deputy Governor." From 1704 to 1768 the higher title was borne by sinecures in England, while the actual power was in the hands of "Lieutenant Governors," resident in Virginia. Vacancies were occasionally supplied, until an appointment could be made in England, by the election of a governor, by the Council, but this was only the case during the earlier years of the Royal Government. Later, the office was filled by the succession of the member of the Council senior in point in service, under the title President of the Council, or sometimes, President of Virginia. From 1652 to 1660 the Governors were elected by the House of Burgesses, though there is some reason to believe that their choice may have been influenced by the wishes of the Parliamentary authorities, or of Cromwell. NOTE 6./ Capt. Samuel Mathews, came from England in the ship " Southampton " in 1622, in the same ship came Robert Mathews, who was probably his younger brother. Their plant was at James City. Campbell's Hist. of Va., p. 209, says, " Capt. Samuel Mathews was one of the Council In 1643, he had a fine house, sowed much hemp and flax and had it spun. He kept weavers, and had a tannery, where leather was dressed, and had eight shoemakers at work, had forty negro servants whom he brought up to mechanical trades. He sowed large crops of wheat and barley. He also supplied vessels trading with Va. with beef. He had plenty of cows, a fine dairy, a large number of hogs and poultry. In 1656 he was governor of the Colony." He married a dau. of Sir Thomas Hinton. Capt. Mathews went to England on business for the Colony in 1657 and died there. Lord Amherst was Governor in 16;8.—[See Blake's Biog. Dict. N. Y., 1835.] The following from Mr. Alex. Brown, Norwood, Va., author of " Genesis of U. S.": Col. Samuel Mathews was sent to England as agent for Va in 1652. He returned to Virginia in 1657. On March 13, 1657-8 he was chosen by the Assembly to act as Governor until the next Assembly, or until " the further pleasure of the supreme power of England shall be knowne." On March 7, 1658-9 the Assembly elected him Governor for two years. He died during his term of office in Jan'y. 1659 60, and at the next meeting of the Assembly, in March, 1659-60, Berkeley was chosen to succeed him. His second wife, the widow of Abraham Percy was when Percy married her the widow of Capt. Francis West. Mathews left two sons (Thomas and Samuel) by his first wife and very probably other sons and daughters. " Founders of Maryland," by Rev. E. D .Neill, p, 49 says Sam'l Mathews came to Va.. 1622, in ship "Southampton," lived at Blunts Point, a little distance above Newport News. The following from Mr. Paul Caine, Louisville, Ky.: Capt. Sam'l Mathews came to Va., 1622; was commissioner to examine into the condition of the Colony, 1623; Commissioner of Warwick Co. 1631, Member of the Council 1624-44, elected to the Council April, 1652, elected Governor Dec., 16;6, and held the place until his death, 1658. He m. I, a dau. of Sir Thomas Hinton of Chilton Foliot Eng. [who at one time lived in Va. and was member of the Council], m. 2, before 1633-9, the widow of Abraham Percy of Va. Two sons were certainly the issue of the first marriage, namely Thomas Mathews of Stafford Co., Member of House of Burgesses, 1676, supposed to be author of T. M's account of Bacon's rebellion, and Lieut. Col. Samuel Mathews of Warwick Co., Member of House of Burgesses, April, 1652-1653-1654. Member of Council, 1655, d. 1670, leaving a son John then under age. Hen. Va. Stat., Vol. I, p. 528, says " Col. Samuel Mathews died Jan y, 1659 60." The quotation seems to infer that he d. in Va.	MATHEWS, Governor Samuel (I13067)
16948	NOTE 1./ A Taylor Family 2005 <> In 1836 John Goodenough taxed on 105 acres with a value of $500 in Town of Harpersfield Will probated Aug. 1862., but not decreed until 1870. Will recorded file F 449. Letters in File N Executors were Lyman (son) and Nelson Thorp. Schedule E of proceedings lists children and deceased children: LymanchildStamford John"Harpersfield Henry"Harpersfield Rhoda Mckenzie"Kortright Nancy Sackrider"" Sally Herron"Sturgess, MI Charlotte Grove"" Adelia Shrivergrandchild only d. of deceased child Emily James, Charles, John, Margaret Chambers - grandchildren, ch. of Samuel Goodenough, deceased 1855 NY, Delaware, Harpersfield, 92 shows 77, born New Hampshire, farmer, 20 yrs. this town with wife Susanna age 75 born Mass. and Henry 36, and Elizabeth 31 1800 NY, Schoharie, 1203, shows 10100, 10100 1810 NY, Kortright, 68, 1820, NY, Delaware Kortright, p. 75 History of Delaware County, Munsell, 1880, p. 349 shows John as pensioner of War of 1812 from Harpersfield, was in Col. Farrington's 13th NY Militia 1850 Census, NY, Delaware, Harpersfield 256/276, shows b. NH, age 72 with Susannah 70, also says born NH Also granted $55.00 by NYS for War service, applicant no. 2908 John is listed in the School Reports, School District Number 6, Town of Harpersfield, for the year ending September 30, 1860, as having one child in school. That child was probably the fourteen year old Frances Goodenough, apparently a granddaughter.	GOODENOUGH, John (I10451)
16949	NOTE 1./ About COOLEY, Matilda : From Carol Ward`s Family Tree: {Tollgate} <> About COOLEY, Matilda Matilda Cooley was born in Middlesex c.1800 according to census 1851 the daughter of William Cooley a navy surgeon and Matilda nee Noyes. She had a brother, Arnold James Cooley although it is proving difficult to connect Arnold to Matilda. Even her father`s Will did not name Arnold, but Matilda was a named beneficiary. Matilda is known to have had babies c 1824 in Southampton, c1827 in Bath, 1828/30 in Leicester and from 1833 at Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. According to the entry in the 1841 census Matilda Cooley was enumerated as "Martha". The family were resident at Fairview Street, St Mary`s Cheltenham, and George was described as a confectioner. His eldest son, George, was aged 15 (ages rounded), an apprentice, the other children were scholars which included Frances 10, Martha 8, William 6 & Henry 4. Daughter Matilda was elsewhere on the night of the 1841 census as was daughter Elizabeth (born circa 1828). This family were present at 33 St Paul`s Street North, Cheltenham, in 1851, where George and Matilda were resident with their family. George was enumerated as a 48 year old pastry cook, wife Matilda was aged 50. Daughter Elizabeth Melmer was present in 1851 along with other siblings and Matilda Cooley, mother, aged 76, widowed annuitant born Bridgenorth, Shropshire. Matilda was widowed in 1854 and the census for 1861 shows her living at Regent Place, Cheltenham, aged 60 with daughter Elizabeth, aged 28 (sic), both dressmakers. In April 1860 she registered a death of an Emma Matilda Melmer (grandaughter) who was the daughter of William Melmer Schoolmaster. The child was 6 months, died from debility at birth, and Matilda was present at the death. In 1861 Matilda was resident at Regent Place with daughter Elizabeth, both ladies were dressmakers, Matilda being aged 60, Elizabeth, aged 28. Matilda and daughter Elizabeth emigrated after the census in 1861 arriving in Queensland, Australia on the "Theresa" in 1863. Death Certificate on file. Matilda died at Ipswich, Queensland, Australia on 11th December 1883 at the age of 82 from Senile Decay. Her death occurred at "Racecourse", Ipswich, Q`land, and was registered by her son in law William Jones also of Racecourse Ipswich. Matilda`s death certificate gives the names of her parents as William Cooley, Surgeon Royal Navy and Matilda (nee Noyes) and states that she was born Middlesex, London, England and had been in Queensland for about 9 years. She was the mother of 3 living children at the time of her death, Martha 49, William 47 and Henry 45 and she had 1 male and 3 female children deceased. Her certificate also states that she was the widow of George Melmer, whom she had married at the age of 25 years in Southampton, Hampshire, England. Matilda Melmer was buried on 12th December 1883 at Ipswich Cemetary, Congregational, by Rev`d E Greenwood in the present of witnesses Archibald Hughes and Michael Martin. NOTE 2./ e-mail from alameda55@gmail.com on 10-6-2006 It gives me great pleasure to send to you a copy of the original death certificate for Matilda Melmer (nee Cooley), widow of George Melmer of Jersey, Channel Isles and who died Ipswich, Queensland 11.12.1883. You will see the certificate for Ipswich, Queensland, Australia defines more than our British certificates in that it clearly mentions parents and children of the deceased. My contact (a direct descendent of William Jones and Martha Melmer) has confirmed to me that Matilda and daughter Elizabeth emigrated to the Australias on board the vessel "Theresa", arriving Queensland 1862/3 which accounts for why I cannot locate them in British Census post 1861, nor have I located either of their deaths in the UK. I am also informed that Elizabeth Melmer married a Thomas Murphy in 1864 in Australia - presumably a previous husband to William Cody pictured with her in the photograph supplied by Bob. I have also deduced that the E F Melmer, mentioned in the 1880 census for "Unorganized territory of Nabraska" was probably one and the same Henry Melmer (b.1837), though why the name was changed I do not know, but my informant confirms that it was reported Henry also emigrated to the States and that Matilda visited her son there (verbal information only). I am promised further documentation in support of the above information though it may not be for a while due to administrative difficulties. Once I am in possession, I will share accordingly. I hope this finds all of you in good health and high spirits. Until next time, kind regards and very best wishes your UK cousin, Carol NOTE 3./ Regarding Matilda Cooley Photos: See jpeg: e-mail from carol.familytree@googlemail.com 8-29-2007 I also forgot to pass this on to you - it is an authentic photograph of Matilda Cooley [(1799-1883) - married George Melmer 1824] and still hangs in a home in Brisbane Australia. It was taken circa 1865 shortly after her arrival with daughter Elizabeth in Australia. The attached photo was taken through glass but you can clearly see how she looked.	COOLEY, Matilda (I5100)
16950	NOTE 1./ About MELMER, George Resident at Fairview Street, St Mary`s Cheltenham, in 1841 along with parents and siblings. Enumerated as 15 year old apprentice, born out of county. Son of George and Matilda Melmer, present as a lodger in the household of Richard Floyce, shoemaker, in 1851, at 8 Hanover Street, Cheltenham, aged 27. According to the 1871 directory for Montreal, Quebec, Canada, George and Mary Melmer & two children were resident at 28 St David Lane, PQ. George employed as a labourer. NOTE 2./ 1851 Cheltenham England Census, "Electronic," Name Birth Year Birthplace Relation Civil parish County George Melmore abt 1824 Southampton, Hampshire, England Lodger Cheltenham Gloucestershire Ann Melmore abt 1822 Welchen Wootton, Monmouthshire, Wales Lodger Cheltenham Gloucestershire Elizabeth Melmore abt 1848 Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England Lodger Cheltenham Gloucestershire Emma Melmore abt 1843 Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England Lodger Cheltenham Gloucestershire George Melmore abt 1851 Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England Lodger Cheltenham Gloucestershire Mary Ann Melmore abt 1845 Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England Lodger Cheltenham Gloucestershire	MELMER, GeorgeJr (I262)