Matches 18,451 to 18,500 of 26,054
# | Notes | Linked to |
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18451 | Raleigh Twp | DOLSON, Nina Evelyn (P64)
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18452 | Raleigh Twp | DOLSON, Hazel Margaretta (P69)
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18453 | Raleigh Twp | DOLSON, Mabel Ellen (P70)
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18454 | Raleigh Twp | DOLSEN, William A.W.D. (P92)
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18455 | Raleigh Twp | DOLSEN, Richard Colburn (P93)
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18456 | Ralph is the son of Cicley Baty and Ralph Wilkinson. | WILKINSON, Ralph (I611)
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18457 | Ralph is the son of Eva Marie Brabazon & Roy M Brown. | BROWN, Ralph R (I1930)
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18458 | Ralph is the son of Maria Mary Fenara & Bartholomeu Valvano. | VALVANO, Ralph A (I2996)
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18459 | Ralph MO LL was her guardian. I'm looking for the details | LEE, Ruth 11 (P8286)
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18460 | Ralph was born in Consecon, his birth certificate which was issued on July 15, 1951 showed a birth date of December 21, 1875 (Registration Jun 27, 1875) and as being born in Sophiasburg Township. He was referred to as "Tat". He was married to Annie Barrett on December 26, 1894 in Ontario. Annie was from Collingwood, Ontario. Ralph and Annie worked together in Collingwood at the Great West Manufacturing Co., and in 1908 they moved to Regina , where Ralph was asked to take up the Superintendency of their Regina plant. It is also understood that the family operated a Black & White Taxi in Regina until 1953 or 1954. Ralph also worked with the Fire Dept. while in Collingwood. Ralph and Annie retired to Burnaby, B.C. in 1936. | GOODMURPHY, Ralph (I1100)
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18461 | Ramona Jones Walker left this clue from research she had done in the 1970's | Family (F1300)
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18462 | Randolph | HOUSTON, James Lewis (I23093)
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18463 | Randolph | HOUSTON, Bennet (I23094)
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18464 | Randolph | LEWIS, Rosannah (I9526)
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18465 | Randolph | LEWIS, RS Richard (I5735)
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18466 | Ransom is the son of Frank & Melinda Teetzel. . 1913 Jan 2, Lynn, Ransom Teetzel and wife spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Teetzel s parents Mr. & Mrs. Balmer near Port Huron. . 1914 Jan 1 - Lynn, Ransom Teetzel and wife spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Teetzel's parents near Fort Huron. . 1915 April 08, Contest On In Lynn Twp. Overseer of Hi'ways, Chalres Teetzel Constables, Ransom Teetzel.' . 1921 Jan 6 - BROTHERS DIE IN LYNN On Wednesday night' Dec. 29th. at 9 o'clock, Frank Teetzel aged 56 years, died at the family home in Lynn township. Cause of death, pneumonia. Deceased leaves a wife and 11 children. 5 hours later his brother, Ransome Teetzel, aged 35 years, died from the same disease. He is survived by a wife & one young child. Funeral services were held from the homes on Sunday after noon conducted by Rev. J. W. McCue. Interment in Lynn cemetery. Several months ago another brother, Lewis Teetzel, died. All 3 lived only a few miles apart on farms. Sympathy of a large circle of friends is extended to the bereaved families. Ref: The Yale Expositor, Yale, St. Clair Co., MI. - - - | TEETZEL, Ransom (I918)
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18467 | Rather is the daughter of Statira Mother & James H Purvis. | PURVIS, Ruth (I1062)
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18468 | Raven Rock, Hunterdon Co., New Jersey | EMLEY, Lucy (I1994)
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18469 | Ray joined up with the Hasty P's in Picton,and went to Camp Borden for Basic Training. From there he went overseas on Jiuly 14 , 1940 and landed at Greenock, Scotland. Ray served for 5 years and 10 months. He served in France/Belgium and Holland, and finally marched into Germany. Gnr, Brown arrived home on June 23, 1946 and received his honourable discharge on July 26,1946. | BROWN, Ray (I367)
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18470 | Raymond Blondin (b: February 27, 1961, d: November 4, 2007, age 46, spouse Magnolia Solano, b: 1958; d: November 4, 2007, age 49, both died in plane crash in Delaware). | BLONDIN, RAYMOND (I5707)
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18471 | Raymond M is the son of Sarah C Lockhart and Raymond Walker, Sr. Ontario Birth Registration 036389424, dated April 12, 1878, Raymond Walker, M (male) s/o Raymond Walker, Bookeeper, Hamilton. & Sarah Cameron Lockhart. . 1914-19 - WW1, Captain, Internment Camp, Kapaskasing (northern Ontario). Ontario Death Registration, dated 29 Nov 1934 Raymond M Walker, b 1878 Hamilton, Ontario, Age 56, died 29 Nov 1934, York, Ontario, s/o Sarah C Lockhart and Raymond Walker. - - - | WALKER, Raymond M .Jr. (I329)
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18472 | Raymond, Rice Co., | JONES, Florence Louise .2 (I1574)
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18473 | RCAF Pilot Instructor. COD Aircraft crash, Multiple fractures contusions of brain, fractures etc. | LAWRENCE, Bruce Henry .ii (I2205)
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18474 | Reach Township, Ontario County (now Simcoe | MILLS, Russel Stanley (I21979)
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18475 | Reba is the daughter of Eliza Alee & Benjamin O Jones. Reba Jones married1 Mr. Masten & married 2 Mr. Thomspon. | JONES, Reba (I1548)
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18476 | Rebecca Blackmore was married 3 times. First husband was Mr. Penrod. There were 2 children. He was killed at a barn raising. Third husband was Joseph Danner. Source: Fort Erie Historical Museum - History of Hanna Family ======================================== | BLACKMORE, Rebecca (I1839)
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18477 | Rebecca Borden married Joseph Brown. | BORDEN, Rebecca (I1631)
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18478 | Rebecca died unmarried. | YOUNG, Rebecca (I538)
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18479 | Rebecca E Hamilton, d/o Rebecca Lawrence, Ont. & James Hamilton, Ireland. Aged 67y 1d 0d.1m. COD: apoplexy sudden death. | HAMILTON, Rebecca ELIZABETH (I342)
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18480 | Rebecca is the daughter of Hannah Lawrence & Joseph Grover. | GROVER, Rebecca (I73)
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18481 | Rebecca is the daughter of Henry Briggs and his first wife. . Children of Rebecca Briggs and Thomas Cornell, all born Saffron Walden, Essex Co., England are: Richard Cornell, b: ABT 1628 Sarah, b: ABT 30 MAR 1623 - 1690, Mrs. Thos. Willett & Mrs. Chas. Bridges, 3rd. Husband, John Lawrence William, b: ABT 4 APR 1625 - 7 Jan1627, . Thomas, b: ABT 21 OCT 1627 - 23 May 1673. Rebecca, b: ABT 31 JAN 1629/30 - 5 Feb 1713, Mrs. Geo. Woosley Elizabeth, b: about 31 Jan 1629 -bef 15 Jan 1636. Kelume, died 19 Oct 1632 Saffron Walden. William, b: ABT 9 DEC 1632. John, b: ABT 6 JUN 1634 - 1704. Ann, b: ABT 2 AUG 1635. Elizabeth.2, b: ABT 15 JAN 1636/37- 12 Jan 1714, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, Mrs. Christopher Almy. Mary, b: ABT 1638. Samuel, b: ABT 1640- bef, 24 Jan 1714. Joshua Cornell, b: ABT 1641. * 1673 - Rebecca wife of Thomas Briggs, lived 183 years ago, & the story of her death is one of the marvellous records of the credulity of her time. 1673 Feb. 8 - Rebecca Cornell, widow, was killed strangely at Portsmouth digged up & buried again by her husband's grave in their own land' Ref: Newport Friends Records. It seems that the old lady was sitting by the fire smoking a pipe, half asleep probably, & a coal fell from the fire & she was burned to death. After her death, her brother, John Briggs, ... had a vision in which his sister appeared at his bedside, 'whereat he was much affrighted & cryed out, 'in the name of God, what art thou?' The apparition answered 'I am your sister Cornell' & twice said 'See how I was burnt with fire!'" It was inferred from this that she had been set fire to, & as her eldest son, Thomas Cornell, had unquestionably had the opportunity of setting her on fire he was arrested, tried on the charge of murder, condemned & executed. There was practically no evidence of his guilt except the vision. Ref: Certain Comeoverers, Vol , Henry Howland Crapo, 1912. . 1657 July 27 - Rebecca Cornell granted 10 acres, in lieu of 10 a. grant her husband. . 1659 Aug 15. Rebecca Cornell deed to her son & daughter. Mrs. Thomas Kent, above 10 acres. . 1661 Apr 30 - Rebecca Cornell, widow & exeutrix of Thomas Cornell, sold Richard Harthsorne for £30, 2 parcels of land containing 8 acres with house, fruit trees. . 1663 Jul 27 - She deed to eldest son Thomas Cornell, all her housing, orchard, land & fencing in Portsmouth. . 1663 Oct 23 - Deced land to son Joshua Cornell, at Dartmouth. . 1669 - Rebecca Briggs deed land to son Samuel, of Dartmouth. * 1673 Feb 8 - FRIENDS RECORDS STATE: "Rebecca Cornell, widow, was killed strangely, at Portsmouth, at her own dwelling house, was twice viewed by the Coroner's Inquest, dogged up & buried gain by her husband's grave in their own land." Her son Thomas was charged with her murder, but although the jury's verdict in regard to this affair was He did murder his mother Rebecca, or was aiding or abetting thereto, yet the evidence in thecae would seem to have been in no way conclusive. There was much evidence taken. The son said in his own defence that having discourse with his mother about an hour & half he went into the note room & staid three quartos an hour. His wife then sent his son Edward to his grandmother to know whether she would have some milk boiled for her supper. The child saw some fire on the floor & came back & fetch the candle. Then Henry Stright, myself & the rest followed in a huddle. Henry Straight saw what he supposed was an Indian, drunk & burns on the floor, but when Thomas Cornell perceived by the light of the candle who it was, he cried " Oh Lord it is my mother." Her clothes & body were much burned & the jury found a wound on uppermost part of stomach. John Briggs testified as to an apparition of an woman that appeared at his bedside in a dream & he cried out "In the name of God what art thous". the apparition answered "I am your sister Cornell & thrice said "see how was burnt with fire." John Russell, of Dartmouth, testified that Geo. Soule told him (since the decease of Rebecca Cornell) that one coming to the house of Rebecca, in Portsmouth, she told him that in the spring she intended to go & live with her son Samuel, but she feared she would be made away with before that. Thomas Stephen & Edward & John Cornell (sons of Thomas) gave testimony as to their grandmother's death, saying their father was last with her. Mary Cornell, wife of John, aged 28 years, testified that 3 or 4 years past being at her mother-in-law, Rebecca Cornwall's & meeting her on returning from the orchard to the house, she said to deponent that she had been running after pigs & being weak & no help she being disregarded, she thought to have stabbed a penknife into her heart, that she had her hand, & then she should be rid of her trouble, but it came to her mind '" resist the Devil & he will flee from you " & then she said she was well satisfied. * 1673, May 23, was executed for the murder of his mother, concerning the injustice of this, & the lack of any proper evidence to convict him. . 1674, March 7, 'Ordered by the Assembly, whereas, Thomas Cornell of Portsmouth, who was lately executed for murdering his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cornell, whereupon according to law, this court of Trials have made seizure of his estate. This Assembly (in consideration of the matter, and for the supply of the wife and children of the said Thomas), doe see cause to release the said seizure & empowere the council of the towne of Portsmouth to take care and order that the estate of the said Thomas be so secured and improved that just debts and other charges be first paid and discharged, & that then his wife and children be supplyed and relieved and to that end to order and appoint an executor or executors for the true performance thereof, & that this said Towne Council doe make a will according to law, divide the estate to this wife & children of the said Thomas.' . 1674, July 4, a writing was presented to the court of Plymouth by William Earle, of Dartmouth, which was by some termed the WILL of Thomas Cornell of Rhode Island, late deceased, in which is intentioned the disposal of some estate in our colony. The court deferred accepting it for the present & appointed William Earle, & John Cornell, brother of the deceased, to take care of the estate that it be not squandered. . 1674, Oct. 29, the court ordered that such part of estate as deceased left in Plymouth colony, should be divided as follows: to widow & 3 children he had by her, one-half; to f4 eldest children of said Cornell, the other half, which they were to have in land, being sons. The right of widow Sarah for life, in the lands, was to be paid her out of the personal, if she require it. - Inventory, £77, 19s., 6d., of real and personal estate in Darthmouth, viz.: 8 mares, 4 geldings, 2 two years, 3 colts, 4 heifers, 4 steers, 5 yearlings, house and land, £41, gun, pair of old wheels, scythe, pair of bandoleers, &c. (An inventory of his estate in Portsmouth was made by John Albro & John Sanford, amounting to £452.18.5. Inventory, 22 acres land, loo sheep, cattle, horses, &c.) * 1677 Oct 7- His WILL ordered by the Assembly to be made by the Town Council & division of east made to wife & children of said Thomas Cornell, "lately executed for murdering his mother Mrs. Rebecca Cornel." Hd having requested by his friends that after his execution his body may be buried by his mother, the request was refused, but yet in favor to the prisoner, the Court consents that if his fiends have a desire, they may inter the body in the end lately to him belonging within 20 feet of the common road. . 1679 Jan 4 - Differences having raised between Thomas Cornell, eldest son of Thomas Cornell, decease & David Lake of Nunaquaquit, a neck in New Plymouth, now husband of to Sarah, late widow to Thomas Cornell, of Portsmouth, concerning right of dower belonging to said Sarah in the estate late husband, & more especially in farm said Thomas Cornell possessed, the said differences being a friendly manner compromised, a full discharge is now give by said Lake, except for a bill of £20. Ref: The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island, by John Osborne Austin. . Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | BRIGGS, Rebecca (I2662)
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18482 | Rebecca is the daughter of Jane Ferguson, 1808, Scotland and Andrew Lamott, 20 Feb 1815, Manitoba. | LAMOTT, Rebecca (I91)
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18483 | Rebecca is the daughter of Mary & Abram B Sevier, born Tennessee. Rebecca's first marriage to Richard Watson, 2nd marriage of Samuel Jeffray & 3rd to R. Eugene Taylor . - - - | SEVIER, Rebecca Catherine (I579)
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18484 | Rebecca is the daughter of Mary & Samuel Bays, Bidwell, Ontario. Ontario Marriage Certificate 45097-26 Christopher Hodgson, 58, locomotive engineer, Ontario, Port Arthur, s/o John Hodson, b. England & Mary Hatfield, married Mary E. Wood, 46, widow, Ontario, Port Arthur, d/o Noah Skippen, , b. Ont & Rebecca Bayes, Witn: Alina & Harold Skippen, of Port Arthur, 30 Sept 1926 at Port Arthur - - - | BAYES, Rebecca (I149)
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18485 | Rebecca is the daughter of May McKay & Samuel Bayes. Photo of a young Rebecca Bayes, blue eyes, wearing a black dress, black velvet & white lace bow at her neck, possibly short dark hair, & wearing a pretty light be-ribboned bonnet. - - - | BAYES, Rebecca (I149)
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18486 | Rebecca is the daughter of Reuben & Elizabeth Cleaver Burr, born 3 Aug. 1802 in Catawissa, Pa., died 5 March 1874. They were Quakers, & Rebecca was disowned 13 Dec. 1822 for her marriage outside of the Friends. . 1882 2nd month 14th day. Rebecca Willson formerly Burr (having had a right of membership amongst friends) has so far deviated from the rules of the Society as to marry a man not a member thereof. And Friends having treated with her on the occasion, but she not appearing in a disposition to make satisfaction for her outgoing. We therefore disown her, & consider her no longer a member of the Society until she comes to a sense of her deviation so as to make satisfaction to this Meeting. Signed in & by order of Yonge Street Monthly Meeting, Watson & Priscilla Player, clerks. Ref: Cdn. Friends Historical Association, 2018. . Monument White willow trees & inc. a monument design on monument, Inscription: In memory of Phebe, wife of David Willson who died Mar 5, 1874. Aged 84y 7m 2d. Sharon, E. Gwillimbury, York Co., Ontario. Monument Inscription: My sudden death proclaim aloud To you my dying friends, x God. - - - | BURR, Rebecca Cleaver (I146)
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18487 | Rebecca is the daughter of Sarah Louise Montgomery & Wm. Marsh. Rebecca A Marsh married 1843 Mar 5 to John James William Boyle, of Dawn Mills, Kent Co., Ontario. | MARSH, Rebecca Ann (I1779)
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18488 | Rebecca J.is the daughter of Statira Edith Montgomery & Stillwell Willson the Younger. . 1891 Sep 9, Caro, Tuscola Mich., (2nd marriage ) to Geo. W. Griffin of NY. Farmer, son of Polly Cunningham & S. Griffin. Age 66. married Rebecca Kitchen, Rebecca Willson, daughter of Montgomery & Stillwell Wilson. Aged 60. /1831 Canada. Previously married to Mr. Bell. Witnesses Arthur Dely & Grace Mahoney Note: Her first marriage was to a Mr. Kitchen, deceased before 1891. - PJA) . Obituary: LONG LIFE ENDED James Wright Speck Yields to Infirmities of Age After Short Illness. James Wright Speck died July 29 [1909] at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Bullen, of the infirmities of age, after confinement in bed for only one week. He was born in London, England in November 1826, where he grew to manhood & learned the trade of iron molder, devoting 6 years to the work & becoming expert in what is known as the heavy branch of the business. He made the castings for the engines used in the House of Parliament, & later accepted the superintendency of the gun works in Calcutta, India, where were made the guns used in the siege of Lucknow. After completing his contract, he traveled extensively through France & Spain, afterward visiting Africa & crossed the great desert of Sahara 4r times. 40 years ago he crossed the Atlantic, landing at Montreal, where he remained one year, then went to Toronto for 2 years & in 1870 crossed the line & settled in Detroit & helped construct the engines for the first boat running from Chatham, Ont. He cast the great fly wheel for an engine used in the Detroit water works & helped to build the second large engine used there. Mr. Speck was married to Miss Mary Varren in London in 1846 & to them 4 children were born: Mrs. John Bullen, Caro; Mrs. W. Oliver, Mrs. James Tait, Detroit; & James W. whose whereabouts are unknown. His wife died 25 years ago & later he married2 Mrs. Mary Southworth who died, & in 1906 he married Mrs. Rebecca Griffin of Caro who survives. Mr. Speck came to Caro 20 years ago & has not since been engaged in business but his industrious nature kept him active in light occupations & he was known to many & affectionately called “Daddy Speck.” Funeral services were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bullen, Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Blachford, & were attended by Mr. & Mrs. Oliver, Mr. & Mrs. Tait, & his niece, Mrs. Jennie Houk, all of Detroit. Ref: Tuscola County Advertiser, August 1909. - - - | WILLSON, Rebecca Jane .2 (I499)
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18489 | Rebecca who married a New Yorker named Watson. REBECCA LAWRENCE, daughter of Elisha Lawrence, married Mr. Walton, it is said, of New York, who probably moved to New Jersey. Salter says the name is Watson- perhaps a misprint? She was unmarried, in 1722, the date of her father's will. - - - | LAWRENCE, Rebecca .i (I424)
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18490 | Rebeckah | LAWRENCE, Rebecca .i (I424)
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18491 | Rebekah is the daughter of Sarah Lakerman & John Wilson, Jur. II. Rebekah Willson's first husband was David Smith; Rebekah Willson Smith's second husband was Alexander Montgomery, JR. Two Willson siblings married two Montgomery siblings: Alexander Montgomery.III was Rebecca Willson's 2nd husband. Stillwill Willson The Younger's 2nd wife was Slatira Montgomery. . 1815 Sep 27, York. This day were married by special license, Alexander Montgomery & [ i.e. widow} Rebecca Smith of the Township of York. by Rev. John Strachan. This marriage was solemnize between us, Alexander Montgomery & Rebecca Smith. Witnesses: Wm. Chaurun & Statina Montgomery. Note1: Rebecca Montgomery's first husband, David Smith was deceased. Alexander's sister, Statina Montgomery, was a witness. . UCLPetition 64, S Bundle 8, York, 2 January 1807, Microfilche C2809: To. Lieut. Gov. Francis Gore, The petition of Rebecca Smith, of the Township of York, Home District. That your petitioner is the daughter of John Willson Jr. of Lot 18, West side of Yonge, Twp. of York, a UEL (son of John Willson Senior of Markham). Your petitioner is married to David Smith. She asks for 200 acres of wasteland of the Crown. She permits her father, the said John Willson, Junior, to be her agent & to take out the patent. York, 2nd January, 1807, Rebekah Smith. Received from herself. Witnessed, J Small, J.P., 2 January, 1807, Town of York., in Land Book G, page 24, Recommended for 200 acres. Warrant Z. 4 ? Sent to Surveyor Generals office, 14 Jan, 1807. . 1816 Aug 9 - WILL of John Willson Jur.2, To daughter Rebecca $100 paid equally by John.3 & Stilwell Willson. To granddaughter Sarah Smith be paid $200 and two cows and eight sheep when she arrives at 18 years and also one bed and bedding which in now in the house Note2: John Willson.2 died 27 Dec 1818. Note2: Actually John Willson, Junior.2 is a United Empire Loyalist himself as he took part in the Revolution by driving his father's wagon & acting as a guide. - PJA 2009. - - - | WILLSON, Rebekah .1 (I36)
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18492 | Rebekah Ref: Signatures dated 1793.6.27 Thickston, Thicksun, Thitston. | THICKSON(E), Rebekah /Thixton (I2)
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18493 | Rebekah Section & also sister on monument of son Geo Walker 1854-1935. | WALKER, George Michael .3rd (I36)
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18494 | received a Land petition grant in 1819 Oxford County listed in Oxford county assessment rolls 1812, 1815, 1816, 1826 | MCNAMES, John (I54)
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18495 | Record 14, pg 37, GENDIS, State of Michigan | Source (S20)
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18496 | Record for further research. Ontario Marriage Registration 23367-25 George Rezeau Duck, 18, store clerk, Ontario, 19 Lyon Ave in Fairbank, s/o John Rezeau Duck (b. Ont) & Lillian Darby, married Edith Durward Simpson, 20, Scotland, 18 Homesdale Cres. in Fairbank, 24 Jan 1925 at Fairbank (Toronto). - - - | DUCK, William Henry (I192)
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18497 | Record for further research: Gerrie, David H., News , appeared in Acton Free Press, 14 Oct 1954 , page 4 , column 1 Gerrie, David H., Death notice , appeared in Acton Free Press, 14 Oct 1954 , page 10 , column 5 - - - | GERRIE, David Henry (I347)
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18498 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I86)
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18499 | Record for further research: Ruth Ellen Chapin, 1848 16 Jul - 1924 Apr 5. Buried Forest Hill Cemetery, Greencastle. | CHAPIN, Ruby S (I726)
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18500 | Record reads clearly age 7, died while fishing. Buried with grandfather John Willson .4 Burial year not recorded. Row R Fancy 14. Plot owner: Mrs. Margaret Willson, grandmothers. | WILLSON, Edith Adeline (I2556)
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