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 17,301 to 17,350 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
17301	NOTE: PARTNER - MORGAN ASHLEY CARMEN PERIARD - DIED ON 08-17-2019 AT AGE OF 32	GOODMURPHY, Aaron David James (I915)
17302	NOTE: Place of marriage: Methosist Episcopal Church. Married by Rev. Joshua Webster. Witnesses: C. R. Webster, Hilton & William O' Hare Notes from : Forgotten Past Genealogy- Carol ( Roach ) Murray's Family Tree.	POLMATEER, Abigail (I19932)
17303	NOTE: SAMPSON CAME TO CANADA WITH HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW, JOSEPH CLAPP. THEY SETTLED FIRST IN ADOLPHUSTOWN, THEN ONTO PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY BY ABOUT 1791.	STRYKER, Sampson John (I19175)
17304	NOTE: THE 1851/1852 CENUS FOR HILLIER TOWNSHIP LISTS THE FOLLOWING: THOMAS - 65, NANCY - 57, MARY - 30, REBECCA A - 26, SARAH - 24, BENJAMIN - 23, JOHN - 21, ROBISON - 17. NOT LISTED ARE SAMUEL - 31, JANE - 30, CATHERINE - 23, AND ELIZA - 23. SAMUEL HAD MARRIED IN 1845 AND MOVED TO KINGSTON - SEE 1861 CENSUS FOR FRONTENAC. STATUS OF JANE/CATHERINE/ELIZA UNKNOWN AT THIS TIME.	YOUNG, Thomas (I18527)
17305	NOTE: THE ANCE STORS OF THIS FAMILY FLED SCOTLAND AT THE TIME OF MASSACRE AT GLENCOE (FEB 13/1692). THEY EVENTUALLY MADE THEIR WAY TO NEW BRUNSWICK AFTER THE AMERICAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE.	MCDONALD, David Sr (I19254)
17306	Note: The Parish Priest stated in the Parish Records for his burial, that Cornelius was 87 years old. That would have his birth year as 1819.	CALLAGHAN, Cornelius Daniel (Con) (I2929)
17307	NOTE: THERE IS MUCH CONFUSION ON JOHN WEESE. THERE IS A JOHN WEESE WHO LIVED AND DIED IN ERNESTOWN TWP. THERE APPARENTLY ARE TWO MEN NAMED JOHN WEESE..	WEESE, Johannes (John) (I16371)
17308	Note: this child may have died young.	MEYERS, Margaret W (I18494)
17309	Note: This is date of his WILL.	MCCUTCHEON, John Sr. (I10)
17310	Note: This William.4 is the son of Deborah Smith & husband Wm. Lawrence. Jr., the Second. The son of William, Jr.2 & first wife Ruth Gibbons had died previously on 3 Nov 1728. Died with out issue. . Note, as always, the generation numbering is relative to your perspective and is used in this genealogy based on birth date. - PJA 2010) - - -	LAWRENCE, William .3 (I397)
17311	Note: Two biographies give different death dates.	HAMILTON, James Sr. (I336)
17312	Note: Two biographies give different death dates.	HAMILTON, James Sr. (I540)
17313	Note: Two biographies give different death dates.	HAMILTON, James Sr. (I456)
17314	Note: Verify death date, conflicts with Census Jun 17th, 1871.	PATTERSON, Richard (I3)
17315	Note: Verify death date, conflicts with Census Jun 17th, 1871.	PATTERSON, Richard (I3)
17316	NOTE: WITNESSES AT WEDDING WERE THOMAS YOUNG AND GRIFFIN HOWELL JR	YOUNG, Eliza Ellen (I18552)
17317	NOTE: WORKED FOR CANADIAN GOVT - EXTERNAL AFFAIRS. WENT TO RIO DE JANEIRO IN FEB 1960 ON AN PASSPORT ISSUED BY EXTERNAL AFFAIRS ON OCT 11/1958.	COOPER, Jeretta Florence (I1053)
17318	NOTE: YEREXVILLE IS A HAMLET OUTSIDE PICTON. IT IS LOCATED AT THE JUNCTION OF COUNTY ROAD 5 AND COUNTY ROAD 34. COUNTY ROAD 5 GOES EAST TO HWY 49, AND NORTH TO DEMORESTVILLE AT THE JUNCTION AT ROAD 34. COUNTY ROAD 34 HEADS WEST TO CONNECT UP WITH COUNTY ROAD 4, WHICH LEADS YOU WEST TO HWY 62. IT IS ALSO CALLED BEN GILL ROAD (THE OLD BEN GILL CHEESE FACTORY WAS LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE - CLOSER TO HWY 62). COUNTY ROAD 5 ALSO HEADS SOUTH TO TAKE YOU INTO PICTON - IT BECOMES JOHNSON STREET. IT GOES RIGHT PAST THE HICH SCHOOL, AND ENDS AT MAIN STREET NORTH (WHICH BECOMES HWY 49). COUNTY ROAD 4 ALSO HEADS SOUTH TO TAKE YOU TO PICTON - IT BECOMES TALBOT STREET. IT ENDS AT MAIN STREET WEST, ACROSS FROM THE LCBO. COUNTY ROAD 34 BECOMES HULL ROAD ON THE SOUTHWEST SIDE, AND HULL ROAD HEADS WEST TO CONNECT WITH MAY ROAD, WHICH HEADS NORTH TO CONNECT WITH COUNTY ROAD 4, AND SOUTH TO COUNTY ROAD 1.	YEREX, William Case (I19771)
17319	NOTE:CAME TO CANADA IN 1830 WITH HIS BROTHERS TOWNSEND AND REV. SAMUEL. NOTE: 1851/1852 CENSUS LISTS HIS WIFE ELEANOR (NELLIE) OR ELLEN - ISAAC IS LISTED WITH NOTE - UNEXPECTED DEATH.	WEEKS, Isaac (I19718)
17320	NOTE:ELLEN AND HER FAMILY MOVED BACK FROM THURLOW TOWNSHIP. SHE HAD CONTRACTED TB, AND WANTED TO BE NEAR HER FAMILY.	CALLAGHAN, Elinor (Ellen) (I11222)
17321	Notes for ADA JULIA BARFIELD: Listed in 1900 as having had 5 children of whom 4 were living. Next door neighbor was Dock Barfield. Relative of Julia's?	BARFIELD, Ada Julia (I2171)
17322	Notes for Alexander McInnis: Alexander was one of the early settlers in the Lemieux area. He had an agricultural farm on the Boundary Lot No. 3, which remained in the family until 1975. They were both buried on the McInnis family plot in Fournier, Ontario in the Parish of St. Bernard in the old section of the cemetery. It was also known that Aleck (Alexander) McInnis was a good fiddler. He caused quite a stir on the opening night of the Riceville Townhall in 1859. There was a Mr. Campbell of Lochiel in Glengarry County, who had been invited to the Hall and who had a reputation as a Phrenologist who claimed to be able to show people how to be happy, how to choose a profession, how to select a mate and how to raise children. He also claimed he had a system of measuring a person's character and intelligence by feeling the bumps and depressions of the skull. This has never been accepted by scientist and today the practice of phrenology is considered a form of fraud. This Mr. Campbell was a one-man show. Besides lecturing on phrenology and giving demonstrations on the heads of half a dozen of those present, he played the violin. He must have been something of a real musician because some of the stuff he played was classical music. The hall was filled with farmers, theirs sons and daughters coming from miles around through the bush. Well, there wasn't a man or a women in the hall who didn't profess to be able to tell what was good fiddle. They had heard Aleck McInnis, the local fiddler, who had a widespread reputation as a dance fiddler and after listening to the strange classical music played by Mr. Campbell, everyone decided they had enough. One "bold" farmer went over to Mr. Campbell and asked him if he would mind lending his fiddle to Mr. McInnis, who was there at the time, the crowd wanted to hear his music. By way of variety, Mr. Campbell agreed. Then, there were loud calls for Aleck McInnis to which he modestly responded. After doing some tuning up, came the lively jig music for which Aleck was famous. Everybody in the hall was tapping the floor with their feet. Then Mr. McInnis stopped playing because he wanted his own fiddle. So he left the hall and returned home to get it. It was about a mile away from the hall. While he was away, Mr. Campbell played his classical music, which was not to the crowd's pleasure. It took Aleck about 45 minutes, the road had been rough and dark. It didn't take him long to get tuned up and started his jig stuff with a swing and abandon which set the crowd applauding. It was 10:30 when he began playing and stopped wornout, it was daylight. Everybody danced all night. It was a night to remember by many oldtimers who lived along the banks of the Nation and Scotch rivers.	MCINNIS, Alexander (I5269)
17323	Notes for CELIA (EDNA) WATSON: Celia (Edna) Watson married John Cumbers and had two sons, Ernest, (who worked for City Dairy, and married Ruby Young,) and George, (who worked for Eatons, and had two daughters, Elizabeth (Betty) (nee Cumbers) Todd and Dorothy Cumbers. When Celia's husband John died of Typhoid Fever, she married his brother, Henry, and had a daughter Ethel, who married Jack Millner. When Henry died, (also of Typhoid Fever), Celia (Edna) then married Mr. Wickson, and had a daughter, Ella. Although not a Cumbers, she was raised as Ernie and George's half sister. Ella's son Douglas Gudmonson, still keeps in touch with Dorothy, Betty and Aunt Ruby. (Aunt Ruby died March 26, 2000.)	WATSON, Edna Celia (I4758)
17324	Notes for Duncan McInnis: Duncan McInnis died at the Park Falls Hospital as a result of injuries sustained in an auto accident. He was going to town, accompanied by his wife and daughter and two school teachers, when the driver, one of the school teachers, lost control of the car and it plunged into the ditch, turning turtle and pinning the occupants underneath. All escaped with a severe shaking up and minor cuts and bruises except for Duncan whose right leg was broken in two places and was almost severed by glass from the broken windshield. He was rushed to hospital where everything was done to save his life but without avail. Duncan McInnis was born in Cambridge Twp, Ontario, Canada on October 1, 1877. Two years later his parents moved to Marshfield, Wisc. (parents Alexander Jr. and Flora McDonald) and at the age of 18, Duncan moved to Park Falls. On November 5, 1901 he was married to Miss Alta Stillson).	MCINNIS, Duncan (I5501)
17325	Notes for ELIZABETH CUTTINO: Elizabeth Cuttino is the daughter of Peter (Pierre Cothanneau) Cuttino. This family came to America from France and were Huguenots. This is the Huguenot connection that some Dunnams have spoken about. Dr George Cuttino of Atlanta, has researched this family back to New Rochelle, France. The Cuttinos became leading members of the Baptist Church in Georgetown, SC around 1800. The Cuttinos first settled in the Orange Quarter near Charleston, South Carolina, where there were many French Protestants	CUTTINO, Elizabeth (I8114)
17326	Notes for Griffith Houston:( From Jacqueline B. Perrin) Received much material from his descendant, David V. Brooks, at Brooks, Steven, and Pope, PA. Suite 150, 2000 Regency Parkway, Cary, NC. 27511; 919-481-9103 Context of North Carolina Will Abstracts, 1760-1800 the North Carolina Wills J. page 34 1782 JONES, GRIFFITH, Wife (not named); Margaret McRee and Mary White (daughters); Griffith Houston (grandsons). FROM DUPLIN COUNTY DEEDS, BOOK 1A PAGE 21, May 13, 1784 A tract of land granted to William Houston Senr. of Duplin County It being part oof 840A granted to Henry McCulloh Esqr. March 3, 1745. It was granted to William Houston Esqr. May 1780, beginning at a maple & ash on the branch of Cape Fear River, William Hubbard's lower corner William Houston and wife had use of wood and said land for their plantation. On May 13, 1784 for $1 a tract of 256A on the Eastside of the Northeast River of Cape Fear. It was granted to Griffith Houston son of William Houston Esqr. Witness: Charles Ward, Joseph Bray, Senr. July Court 1784 Note 2./ Duplin County and Sampson Countys were formerly a part of New Hanover County, and about the year 1749 was divided from New Hanover County. In 1784, Sampson County was erected from the portion of Duplin NOTE 3./ The Year Was 1780 Historical Note: The year was 1780 and the American Revolution wasn't going well for the Americans in the South. British forces captured Charleston and 5,400 American troops garrisoned there. During the siege, South Carolina Governor John Rutledge managed to escape and when word reached the British General Cornwallis, he sent Lt. Col. Banastre Tarleton to chase Rutledge and troops under Colonel Abraham Buford who were escorting him to North Carolina. Tarleton's men caught up with Buford's troops near the Waxhaws District six miles south of the North Carolina state line, as Governor Rutledge continued north. Buford's men put up a brief fight during which Tarleton's horse was shot from under him. As the American troops began to surrender, Tarleton's men, thinking he had been killed began renewed their attack on the surrendering Americans. More than one hundred men were killed outright and perhaps another hundred died of their wounds shortly after. Up to that point, most thought that the South was going to remain loyal to Britain, but the Waxhaws Massacre became a rallying point for the rebels, with "Tarleton's Quarter" becoming synonymous with "no mercy." The divisions in the South were apparent in the Battle of King's Mountain, which was fought between two American forces--Tories under the command of Major Patrick Ferguson, and the "Overmountain Men," American frontiersmen from what is now Tennessee and parts of Virginia. The Americans surrounded the Tories and this time it was they who gave "no quarter" to the surrendering Tory troops. Eventually American officers were able to reign in the troops and the battle was over. The defeat was a turning point in the Revolution in the South and forced General Cornwallis to retreat further south. To the north, a British spy was captured with correspondence revealing that Benedict Arnold, who had recently been given command of West Point, planned to surrender it to the British. When news that the spy had been caught reached Arnold, he fled to the safety of a British ship and became a brigadier-general for the British, siding with them for the remainder of the war. There was trouble in England as well. In 1778 a Catholic Relief Act had been passed, which reversed some of the Penal Laws of the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. It allowed Roman Catholics to join the armed forces with an oath amenable to Catholics and gave them the ability to hold longer leases on land. It also ended the requirement that a Catholic distribute his lands evenly among his sons upon his death. The Catholic Relief Acts weren't popular with some Protestants though and in 1780 Lord George Gordon established the Protestant Association in 1780. In June of that year an estimated 60,000 people marched on the House of Commons demanding the Relief Acts be repealed. The huge crowd turned violent and a week of rioting left two hundred and ninety people dead, and devasted Roman Catholic churches and related buildings, as well as the homes of prominent Catholics and supporters of the legislation. Troops had to be called in to end the rioting. Twenty-five of the leaders of the riot were hanged, but Gordon was found "not guilty" of treason. May 19th was a dark day in New England--literally. A low-lying dark cloud that at times had a yellow and at times reddish hue descended on New England and was noted from Maine to as far south as New Jersey. It was darkest around northeastern Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire and Maine, where it became so dark that candles needed to be lit to see. The cause is thought to have been a combination of low clouds that mixed with smoke and ash from a forest fire, but at the time it wasn't known and the event caused panic for many. New England's dark day was a minor event though in comparison to the hurricane season of 1780. Eight storms struck in various parts of America and the Caribbean. British fleets off American shores took heavy hits during several storms. (Hurricanes in the 1780s were the cause of more British Naval losses than battle.) The worst storm struck on October 10th devastating Barbados and the Windward Islands, and claiming an estimated 22,000 lives.	HOUSTON, RS Griffith (I951)
17327	NOTES FOR HANNAH MARY MCINNIS: After her husband Pierre Primeau died, Hannah Mary asked her nephew Norman, son of Malcom McInnis, to come and live with her in Bourget. Norman, his wife Irene and children Gerald, Hubert and Carrol moved in with Aunt Hannah. My husband, Gerald, remembers living in the old house with his family and going to school that was just next door to his aunt. All the classes were in the same room. They lived with her for about three months, then returned to live in Ottawa, ON. It seems the old aunt was quite a character!	MCINNIS, Hannah Mary (I5525)
17328	Notes for HARDY ROYAL: Per record books in Sampson County archives, book 1 page 132-134. Hardy E. Royal was his child, along with William R. (Rufus?) Royal, Athenisal(?) Royal, and Mary Adeline Royal, per original will in Sampson County archives, p. 133, 132	ROYAL, HardyElvertonSnr (I3258)
17329	Notes for HENRY (HARRY) JOHN CUMBERS: John J. Lowen of Kingston, Ontario (Grandson of Walter William Cumbers) has supplied what purports to be a "Cumbers Family History", written by someone in Winnipeg, and given to John by his Aunt Beryl Chandler. While it has many flaws, some "facts" can be gleaned from it. Henry (Harry) is mentioned as having been born in the NorthWest Territories. Like his older brother John's record in this "History", this cannot be true, because he is shown as 17 years old in the 1891 Canadian Census, and the 1901 Winnipeg Census places their immigration from at 1884 (possibly 1882), and he is shown as 24 years old in 1921. The mathematics does not add up, but until proven incorrect, his year of birth has been placed at October 26, 1876. Henry married his brother's widow, Edna (also known as Celia). The "History" states: "Had dear old Edna used the Lye Soap, Harry may never have died."	CUMBERS, Henry (Harry) John (I4757)
17330	Notes for JAMES EDWARD WADE: 1880 Houston county census gives his and brother william's birthplace as Virginia. Younger children all Georgia.	WADE, James Edward (I2083)
17331	Notes for JOHN WILLIAM CUMBERS: John is buried in the old St. James Cemetery in Winnipeg. Walter (his brother) and wife Daisy are buried next to him. John J. Lowen, of Kingston, Ontario (grandson of Walter William Cumbers) has supplied what purports to be a "Cumbers Family History," written by someone in Winnipeg, and given to John by his Aunt Beryl Chandler. While it has many flaws, some "facts" can be gleaned from it. 1. John is said to have been named after his father, and born on the ship on the way to Canada. This cannot be true. The 1891 Canadian Census shows him as 18 years old, birthday February 20, 1874. Since they left England in 1884,(possibly 1882) according to the 1901 Winnipeg Census, he would have been 10 years old on board the ship. According to this "history," he died of Typhoid Fever in the Northwest Territories. But the 1901 Winnipeg Census places him in Winnipeg, Married to Edna (Celia). John Lowen reports that Pat Purdy, who was raised by Walter (Pop) Cumbers has photographed the grave of the eldest sibling in the John Cumbers familyi, John William Cumbers. The grave marker apparently shows his birth date as March 18, 1874, not February 20, 1872.	CUMBERS, John William (I4759)
17332	Notes for JONATHAN SMITH: Alternate date of death November 1737 per History of Hadley, page 566.	SMITH, Jonathan (P11497)
17333	Notes for MOSES MATHEWS, JR.: Moses was a circuit riding Methodist minister. He had charges from North Carolina to Georgia. In 1808 he married Mrs. Helen McRee Turner. She had a son, John T. B. Turner, who was reared by Moses. Moses and Helen had five sons of their own. They moved to Stewart County, Georgia in the 1830's and there he had a store in Roanoke. This was destroyed when the indians burned the town. Moses was buried in Roanoke but his body was later removed to Wesley Chapel where his was wife was buried. Several sons and daughters of Moses Mathews, Jr. moved to Texas before the Civil War. His son William Mathews married three times.	MATHEWS, MosesJr (I12753)
17334	Notes for Richard Singletary: Richard died at his residence in Bladen Co., He was in the 77th year of age. His death was awfully sudden, having fallen down in the yard, and died before his family could get him into the house. He was a soldieer in the Revolutionary War and fought at the battle of Stono. For the last 25 years, he has been an orderly member of the Baptist Church. He was an affectionarte husband and parent. ( from a newspater obit).	SINGLETARY, RS Richard (I6380)
17335	Notes from site of Barry L Matthews: <> THOMAS MATHEW OF RADYR DIED 1470, BURIED AT MARK'S, GUANTS, NEAR BRISTOL; HE WAS FOURTH SON OF SIR DAVID MATHEW OF LLANDAFF; M. CATHERINE DAU. AND CO-H. OF SIR DAVID L1 AP EVAN-GETHYN, LORD OF THE ADWR, AP L1 OF RADYR UCHA, AP CYMER AP CYNFRIG AP HOWEL AP MADOC AP JESTYN BY EVA, DAU. OF GWILIM AP EVAN AP LYSON. THOMAS IS ALSO GIVEN AS FOUNDER OF THE RADYR BRANCH; M. CATHERINE. D. AND CO-H. OF MORGAN LLEN, LORD OF ALDER, WHOSE MARRIAGE PORTION WAS THE RADYR ESTATE. HE OB. 1470. HE SUCCEEDED HIS FATHER AS CUSTODIAN OF THE RELIC OF ST. TEILO. ARMS OF THOMAS MATHEW - OR, A LION RAMPANY SABLE, LANGUED AND ARMED GULES. CREST - HEATHCOCK, SABLE. Will dated 1470; Cardiff records, vol. III, chapter V. Will no. 1; Thomas Mathewe, Esq. of Radyr; to be buried at Gaunts. Listed in will: David Mathewe, eldest son; John Mathewe, son; Katherine, wife;	MATHEW, Thomas I (I12884)
17336	Notes from site of Barry L Matthews: at <> SIR GEORGE MATHEW M. P. HIGH SHERIFF OF GLAMORGAN, 1544. DIED 10 NOVEMBER 1557. MARRIED 1ST. MARY ANNE HERBERT, DAUGHTER OF SIR WILLIAM HERBERT OF COLEBROOK...SIR GEORGE WAS KNIGHTED IN 1553. HE REVIVED THE PRIVILEGES OF THE MARCHER LORDSHIP HELD BY HIS ANCESTORS, AND OBTAINED CONFIRMATION OF THEM FROM THE BISHOP OF LLANDAFF. SIR GEORGE WAS CUSTODIAN OF THE RELIC OF ST. TEILO. HE MARRIED 2ND BARBARA DAUGHTER AND HEIR OF SIR ROBERT BRET OF COSSINGTON. THE CHIEF DIFFERENCE IN THE FOREGOING ACCOUNT AND OTHERS IS THAT HIS FIRST WIFE IS ALSO MENTIONED AS MARGARET, DAU. OF SIR WILLIAM HERBERT OF COLEBROOK. 1153: Bishop Kitchin granted Llandaff Manor to Sir George Mathew of Radyr, knight, his heirs and assigns. This greatly impoverished to See, and even comprised the Bishop's Cstle, which seems to have been dismantled shortly afterwards. Near the castle stands the ancient mansion of the family of Mathew of Llandaff. It was formerly called Bryn-y-gynen, but now Llandaff Court, and is supposed to have been built by David Mathew ap Ieuan Gruffydd Gethin (Rick Merrick). It was rebuilt in the 18th century and is now the palace of the Bishop of Llandaff.	MATHEW, Sir George (I14280)
17337	Notes from the Site of Barry L Mathews: <> ACCOMPANIED HIS BROTHER CAPT. GEORGE TO IRELAND, OB. S.P. 1650, LEAVING HIS PROPERTY TO HIS NEPHEWS TOBY AND GEORGE, GOVERNOR OF THE GARRISON IN GREEN CASTLE. LETTERS OF HIS ARE AMONG THE MSS. IN THE ARCHIVES OF KILKENNY CASTLE, SEAT OF THE MARQUESS OF ORMONDE.	MATHEW, Edward (I13698)
17338	Notes from the Site of Barry L Mathews: <> CAPTAIN GEORGE MATHEW WAS BORN C 1581. HE MARRIED 1ST, THE DAU. OF SIR JOHN DOMES, BY WHOM HE HAD TWO CHILDREN. MRS. GEORGE MATHEW, NEE' DOMES, OB. 1610. CAPTAIN GEORGE MATHEW MARRIED 2ND, ELIZABETH, DAU. OF SIR JOHN POINTZ OF ACTON, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, WIDOW OF THOMAS BUTLER, VISCOUNT THURLES, WHO WAS THE OLDEST SON OF WALTER, 11TH EARL OF ORMONDE, BY WHOM SHE HAD HAD ISSUE - THREE CHILDREN, ALL OF WHOM WERE BROUGHT UP AT THOMASTOWN CASTLE. CAPTAIN GEORGE MATHEW OB. AT TENBY, OCT. 1670, AGED 89. (SUCCEEDED SIR EDMUND AS CUSTODIAN OF THE RELIC OF ST. TEILO). HE WAS THE FOUNDER OF THE IRISH BRANCH OF THE FAMILY. IN THE FUNERAL ENTRIES, VOL. VII., P. 18, PRESERVED IN THE RECORD TOWER AT DUBLIN, THE NAME OF CAPTAIN GEORGE MATHEW IS SPELT "MATTHEWES." SHORTLY AFTER HIS DECEASE HIS WIDOW ENTERED THE ORDER OF ST. BENEDICT AND OB. A NUM, CIRC. 1675. HAVING ACCEPTED THE FOREGOING AS THE RELEVANT AUTHORITY FOR THIS CAPTAIN GEORGE MATHEW, IT WOULD BE WELL, AT THIS POINT TO QUOTE DIRECTLY FROM SOME OTHER SOURCES WHICH ARE IN SLIGHT CONFLICT WITH THE SAME, CHIEFLY IN POINTS OF SPELLING, BUT ALSO IN THAT THEY ONLY MENTION HIS HAVING HAD ONE MARRIAGE. "GEORGE, ELDEST SON OF EDMOND MATHEW OF RADYR MARRIED IN 1620, HIS FIRST COUSIN, MARY, DAU. OF SIR T. POYNTZ, OF ACTON, CO. GLOUCESTER, WIDOW OF JAMES, VISCOUNT THURLES, AND MOTHER OF JAMES, FIRST DUKE OF ORMOND, AND SETTLED IN IRELAND". GEORGE MATHEW, WHO MARRIED A DAU. OF SIR JOHN PORNES, KE., WHO WAS THE WIDOW OF THE EARL OF ORMOND, AND HAD A SON, THEOBALD MATHEW., ESQ.... A SON GEORGE, WHO BECAME SEATED AT THURLES IN THE COUNTY OF TIPPERARY, TOOK TO WIFE ELIZABETH, DAU. OF SIR JOHN POINTZ OF ACTON IN COUNTY OF GLOCESTER, BART. (RELICT OF THOMAS BUTLER VISCOUNTY THURLES, WHO DIED BEFORE HIS FATHER WALTER 11TH EARL OF ORMOND) AND BY THIS LADY WAS ANCESTOR TO THE FAMILIES OF THURLES, THOMASTOWN AND ANNEFIELD, WHICH ESTATES VEFTED IN THE PRESENT LORD: THE SAID GEORGE DECEASED AT TYMBY IN OCT. 1636.... AND FINALLY, "GEORGE MATHEW OF RADYR, WHICH HE SOLD, AND MIGRATED TO IRELAND, AND WAS OF THURLES, CAPTAIN. BY THE KINDNESS OF SIR B. BURKE THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENT IS APPENDED: "GEORGE MATTHEWS OF THURLES IN THE COUNTY OF TIPPERARY, IN THE KINGDOM OF IRELAND, ESQ., S. AND H. OF EDMOND M. OF RADER IN GLAMORGANSHIRE IN WALES ENG., TOOKE TO WIFE ELIZABETH, D. OF SIR JOHN POINTZ OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE IN THE KINGDOM OF ENGLAND, KT. AND BT. AND RELICT OF THE R. H. THOMAS BUTLER VISCOUNT OF THURLES AFORESAID, BY WHOM HE HAD ISSUE 2 SONNES AND ONE DAUGHTER...THE SAID GEORGE DEPARTED THIS MORTALL LIFE AT TYMBY AND WAS INTERRED AT TYMBY AFORESAID THE __ OF OCTOBER 1636". HIS WILL WAS DATED 3 SEPT. 1670. THE FOREGOING 1636 IS OBVIOUSLY A MISPRINT IN THE SOURCE CITED.	MATHEW, Captain George (I13702)
17339	Notes from the Site of Barry L. Mathews: http://www.btinternet.com/~niccoleman/treedata/mathew/mathewnotes.htm>> SIR WILLIAM MATHEW OF RADYR, BORN 1531, DIED 1587; WAS SHERIFF IN 1568 AND 1580. HE MARRIED ABOUT 1550, MARGARET, DAU. OF SIR GEORGE HERBERT OF SWANSEA AND COGAN PILL. Will, Cardiff Records, Vol. III, Ch. V: William Mathew, esq. dated 1587 of Radyr, with house in Drury La. Listed in will: William Lewis, esq, of the Inner Temple, executor; Barbara Mathew, daughter; Edmond Mathew, brother; Edward Mathew, brother; George Mathew, bastard son; Henry Mathew, brother; Katherine Mathew, dau. of Rimborne Mathew; Margaret Mathew, wife; Marmaduke Mathew, bastard son; Mary Mathew, eldest dau.; Rimborne Mathew, father of Katherine Mathew; William Mathew, the younger, son of Rimborne & Ma; Sir Edward Stradling, of St. Donat's, cousin; Mary Turberville, alias Turbyll; William Turberville, brother of Mary Turberville; Lewis Williams, holder of tenement bequeathed;	MATHEW, William (I13466)
17340	NOTES ON JOHN PATRICK MCINNIS: John Patrick owned and operated a ferry three miles North of Lemieux, ON until the bridge was built. Some records indicate that John Patrick McInnis was married a third time to CATHERINE STEWART ON September 8, 1908, Curran, ON (this has not been confirmed).	MCINNIS, John Patrick (I5535)
17341	Notes on Myrtle Bradley McInnis: Myrtle, daughter of Mary Ann Shane and Henry Bradley, oldest member of the Bradley family, married Alexander McInnis and settled on a small farm near Lemieux. An entrance gate to this property still remains. It is on the south side of the road, where the road from Ettyville joins the Lemieux - Bourget road. Myrtle worked very hard doing farm work and looking after the bees. She did the work of a "hired man". Like all other people of that generation, Myrtle was very "saving". The one difference was that they did not have children and Myrtle did not move with the times. Alex died in 1939. Myrtle left the farm and settled into a small house in Lemieux. She was a very devoted member of St. Joseph Church and attended Mass faithfully every morning, regardless of the weather. Myrtle had a wonderful memory and was very clear on all family connections. For those who did not know their roots, Myrtle could tell them. She was very close to her sister's and brothers' families and spent much time with them. Myrtle spent her last years in a nursing home in Casselman. She died in 1983 at 95 years of age. They are buried in the McInnis plot in Lemieux.	SHANE, MARY ANN (I5683)
17342	Notes on Obadiah Cooper as per Dr. A.C. Bowerman of Prince Edward County " Obadiah Cooper was English. When a lad of 11 years he was "pressed" into the British Navy, where he learned the trade of a tailor, which he followed after his escape. He settled in Dutchess County, New York State, where he was twice married. His first wife was Sarah Pyer. His second wife was a widow named Van Vlack, who had a son named Henry. Henry Van Vlack had two sons, one named Elias, who settled at Waupoos, the other named Stephen, settled at Milford, both in the County. A son named James was born out of the marriage to the widow Van Vlack, he was born on August 3, 1976. " Obadiah Cooper came to Canada in 1802, crossing over at Kingston, and then onto Prince Edward County. Odadiah brought all his family with him. It is presumed that since James was born in 1796, that Obadiah remarried in 1795.	COOPER, Obadiah (I1755)
17343	Notes taken frm Jaqueline B. Perrin ; Jewel had epilepsy and was always sickly. Her mother, Sarah Van Houston was her caretaker. Both spent many years at Milledgeville State Hospital, each until their passing.	TISON, Jewel (I1199)
17344	Notes: Dec 1946: Name listed as MONA KUHLMAN; Dec 1958: Name listed as MONA WHITE; May 1962: Name listed as MONA WHITE SWENSON; 24 Aug 1994: Name listed as MONA S SWENSON	STEWART, Mona (I4986)
17345	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I18716)
17346	NOTES: Lulu May (Halliday) remarried after her husband Aden died. His name was Gord, from CFB Trenton. They had a child Gwennie born 11/29/41 married Rodger Gates on 09/02/1962 Lulu gave her up for adoption around the age of 6 months to Mary and Alferd Barr they also adopted a son named David he was born 12/28/1945	GOODMURPHY, Lula May (I11514)
17347	NOTES: MYRTLE WAS RAISED IN AN ORPHANAGE. HER OLDER SISTER (ELSIE) TOOK HER OUT OF THE ORPHANAGE, WHEN SHE WAS OLD ENOUGH TO TAKE CARE OF HER AND HER SISTER(S).	DRUMMOND, Myrtle Annie (I11517)
17348	NOTES: NO INFORMATION AT PRESENT. NOT SURE IF DAUGHTER MARGARET	WISLEY, Mary (I2527)
17349	NOTES: THE BOOK - PIONEERS OF THE BAY OF QUINTE STATES THAT ELIZABETH REYNOLDS MARRIED A THOMAS WILSON AND SETTLED IN HILLIER.	REYNOLDS, Elizabeth J (I1687)
17350	Nourine Grutrude Felker is the Daughter of Thomas B McDonagh & Anna Felker. Her surname was later changed to Briggs. . 1905 May 12 - Judge Beach, Thursday sentenced Thomas B McDonagh who was found guilty by jury some time ago of being a father of the illegitimate child of Anna Felker to pay $2 a week for the support of child until its 15 years of age. He is also required to file a fond of $1,000 with superintendent of the poor to insure compliance with the order of the court. . Nourine Felker married Dr. Wm. Blythe Kerr. . 1930 - Nourine G Felker is NOT present on the Census 1930, Taymouth, Michigan with her mother Anna L Felker Briggs, sept-father, Herbert B Briggs, half brothers: Donald B, Jessie F & John Bradford Briggs. - - -	FELKER, Nourine Grutrude (I29)