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 21,651 to 21,700 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
21651	Sam emigrated to Canada but lost an eye while working at Stelco in Hamilton, Ont. and returned to Ireland.	PEARSON, Samuel Herbert (I250)
21652	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (P53)
21653	Same plot as sister Margaret & brother Herb Felker.	FELKER, Sarah Sadie SADE (I33)
21654	SAMUEL BARNES GOOKINS was born in Rupert, Bennington county, Vermont, May 30, 1809. He was the youngest of ten children of William & Rhoda Gookins. In 1812, the family, excepting the two oldest children, daughters, who had married & settled in Vermont, emigrated to New York & took up their abode in the town of Rodman, Jefferson county. The father died two years after, leaving the mother & her eight children dependent solely upon a good & merciful Providence & their own exertions to make their way in the world. May 5, 1823, the mother, an older brother of 23 & Samuel B. set out for the west. Prior to that time the route of westward emigration had been by wagon across New York & Pennsylvania to the tributaries of the Ohio, thence by boat down the river & sometimes up the Wabash. By the treaty of 1821 between the United States & the Maumees, Kickapoos & Pottawatomies occupying the northern portion of Indiana, the Indian title to most of that territory was ceded to the general government. Immediately after this session attention was directed to what has been called the northern route. This course was taken by the party in question. They took passage at Sacket's Harbor on the Ontario & landed at Lewiston, thence around Niagara Falls by wagon, thence to Buffalo by open boat, to Detroit by schooner, to Fort Meigs at the head of Maumee bay by another schooner, to Fort Wayne by canoe, across the portage drawing their canoes by oxen to Little river, down that to the Wabash & down the Wabash to Fort Harrison & Terre Haute, making the trip in the remarkably short space, for those times, of 6 weeks & 2 days, a great improvement upon the old route by way of the Ohio, over which if the emigrant made his way within three months he was fortunate. Northern Indiana was then still occupied by the Indians, but they were more friendly & gave the emigrants no trouble, visiting their camp at every opportunity to exchange their wild game for bread or anything the emigrants had to spare. The emigrants located on Fort Harrison prairie, about 2 miles from Terre Haute, wither other members of the family had 3 years before preceded them. In January, 1825, the mother died & the family was broken up. S.B. lived for a time in the family of Captain Daniel Stringham, father of the late Commodore Horton Stringham of the US navy; afterward, in the families of a married sister & older brother. In July, 1826, he apprenticed himself to the late John W. OSBORN, editor & publisher of the "Western Register," the first newspaper that was published at Terre Haute. At the end of 4 years, having finished his apprenticeship, he went to Vincennes, &, assisted by the late John B. DILLION, brought out the "Vincennes Gazette," under the proprietorship of Samuel HILL. One year later he returned to Terre Haute, took the position of editor of the "Western Register" & continued in that position until June 1832, when the "Register" office was purchased by Thomas DOWLING, who established the "Wabash Courier" as its successor. Having in view the profession of journalist, Mr. Gookins made arrangements for pursuing his advocation in Washington city & had gone so far as to pack his trunk & was ready to depart for his new field of labor. He had for several years been on very intimate terms with Hon. Amory Kinney, a lawyer of high standing, then judge of the circuit court. He had often endeavored to convince the young printer & journalist that he was fitted for the legal profession, but hitherto without success. Returning home from a circuit on a Saturday evening, & learning of the preparations made for the departure for Washington on the following Monday & aware also of another fact, that a matrimonial engagement existed between him & his present wife, daughter of John W. OSBORN, another, & this time a successful, effort was made to convince the young man that he was predestined to be a lawyer, the consequence of which was that on the next Monday, instead of departing for Washington, he entered the office of Judge Kinney & sat down to the study of Blackstone's Commentaries. Regretting the lack of a classical education which he had had neither the means nor the opportunity of acquiring, he consoled himself with the fact, which he learned from his instructor, that a Cady had from the shoemaker's bench attained eminence in the legal profession, with other similar examples, to which, had they sooner occurred, might have been added those of LINCOLN from the farm & Johnson from the tailor's bench. He remembered, too, the opinion of the model of his life in his former occupation, Dr. Franklin, upon the inexpediency of wasting so large a portion of one's life in the acquisition of a multiplicity of languages, when one, he thought, would serve for all practical purposes; &, upon these considerations, in which the engagement already mentioned cut no small figure, he decided to make the venture upon the capital invested in an English education, considerably above the average, acquired in the country schools, which had been very materially improved & developed by his work at the printer's case & the editor's table, than which, if rightly improved, there is no better school. But, young man, do not take this as an example. If you have the opportunity for a collegiate course, avail yourself of it by all means. Admitted to the bar of the Vigo circuit court in 1834, & to that of the supreme court in 1836, when he gained his first case in that court (4 Blackford, 160), he pursued his chosen advocation until 1850. Residing in Terre Haute, his practice included a large circuit of courts of Indiana & Illinois. In 1850 the Hon. John LAW, then judge of the circuit including Vincennes & Terre Haute, retired from the bench & Mr. Gookins was appointed by Gov. Joseph A. WRIGHT, of opposite politics, to fill the vacancy. The legislature, at their next session, did not approve of the course of Gov. Wright & chose one of their own political sentiments instead. In 1851 a new constitution having been adopted, making very radical changes in our judicial system & requiring the enacting of a civil code, Mr. Gookins was induced to represent Vigo county in the legislature, the chief object of which was to aid in that work. It was the "long session," extending from December, 1851 (with a 40 days' recess for committee work), to June, 1852, during which time a code was enacted which has formed the basis of our judicial system from that time to the present. Mr. Gookins served on several committees, the most important of which was that for the organization of courts. The new constitution made the judiciary elective by the people. Mr. Gookins, cooperating with prominent members of the legal profession belonging to the 2 leading political parties of that time, made a vigorous effort to keep the choice of judges, especially those of the supreme court, out of the field of politics. In this they were unsuccessful. The politicians took the matter in hand, & the democrats first, then the whigs, in state convention, nominated each a full ticket for judges of the supreme court, instead of two from each party, as had been proposed. On the whig ticket the nominees were Charles Dwewy, David McDonald, John B. Howe & Samuel B. Gookins. They were beaten by a majority of over 15,000. Two years later, a vacancy having occurred, consequent upon the repeal of the Missouri compromise, Mr. Gookins was again nominated, & was elected by a majority as large as that of his opponent two years before. In the securing of neither of these nominations did he take any part, believing that the judiciary should be kept free from party power & influence, a principle excellent in theory, but unavailing in practice under the workings of the present system. Mr. Gookins held the position of judge of the supreme court for 3 years & then resigned. Two causes led to this: First, the insufficiency of the salary to support a family & pay current expenses, the legislature having fixed it at $1,200 per annum. Second, the imperative necessity of a change of climate, consequent upon a serious impairment of his physical constitution, resulting from a violent attack of pneumonia while in the legislature, from which he had never been able to rally. He went to Chicago, where he practiced his profession from 1858 to 1875. Mr. Gookins retained to the last his interest in literary affairs acquired in earlier days. He has been a not infrequent contributor to the press, & an occasional one to the magazines, among which were the Knickerbocker & the Continental, both popular in their day. In the latter will be found a political satire entitled Tom Johnson's Bear, written & sent to that magazine in June, 1862. It was addressed to Mr. Lincoln & its object was to show the absurdity of holding the negroes in slavery while their masters were seeking to destroy the government. It had been read at a public meeting in Chicago. After it was sent to the "Continental," & before its publication, the emancipation proclamation was issued. It then seemed to its author inappropriate, & he endeavored to recall it, but the editor would not consent, & it came out in October of that year. This was supplemented by another, following the proclamation of emancipation, entitled "How Mr. Lincoln Became an Abolitionist," published in the same magazine, June, 1863, to which any persons interested can refer. Two other productions of his pen have been given to the public, one entitled "Tippletonia," & the other "The White House, a Natural Drama," in which the presidents wife & the secretary of state are the dramatis personce. They are designed to exhibit some of the features of social life in their true colors. Some have said that literature, especially the poetic, is incompatible with law. This is a mistake. Moses, David & Solomon were legislators, judges & poets. John Quincy Adams & Daniel Webster wrote poetry, & none stood higher in the legal fraternity than the latter. But if the assumption were true, there was not probably in the case under consideration enough of the literary or poetic inspiration to seriously interfere with the labors of a lifetime at the bar & on the bench. Judge Gookins died as he lived, an honorable, upright christian gentleman, at his home in Terre Haute, June 14, 1880. He had been for months engaged upon the work of preparing a history of Vigo county & only a few days before his death announced that this, his last literary work, was complete. The following resolution was passed by the Terre Haute bar:      Again we meet to mourn the loss of a member of the Terre Haute bar. Judge Samuel B. Gookins, the oldest member of this bar, died suddenly at his residence in this city Monday evening. Judge Gookins was born in the State of Vermont on May 30, 1809. He emigrated with his widowed mother to Vigo county, Indiana, in 1823, & from that time had resided here the greater part of the time until his death. As a journalist, lawyer, legislator, judge of the circuit court, judge of the supreme court, as a neighbor, a friend & a christian, in all the walks & all the relations of life, Judge Gookins stood without fear & without reproach among the foremost & most honored of the citizens of Indiana. It will be the duty of the biographer & historian to do full justice to the memory of our departed brother, & when that is done, high on the roll of honor & merit & among the most worthy & illustrious men of Indiana, will appear the name of Samuel B. Gookins, clarum et venerabile nomen. As evidence of our regard, be it  Resolved, That the bar of this court attend the funeral of the deceased in a body. Resolved, That copies of this memorial & resolution be presented to the court of this county with the request that the same be spread upon the records thereof; that proper copies be delivered to the family of the deceased accompanied by the assurance of our sympathy in their affliction, & that the press of the city be requested to publish the same. The Chicago bar, at a meeting held a few days subsequently, passed similar resolutions of respect & regret. Ref: HISTORY OF VIGO & PARKE COUNTIES Together With Historic Notes on the Wabash Valley, by H.W. Beckwith - 1880, Terre Haute - pp. 159-164.	GOOKINS, Samuel Barnes .2 (I983)
21655	Samuel died in infancy.	SHAW, Samuel (I514)
21656	Samuel Fuller description Born: 1608, Redenhall Died: 1683, Barnstable Son of Edward Fuller and his wife. Probably born in Redenhall as his parents did not move to Leiden until 1614. Survived the winter of 1620/21. Became a freeman in Plymouth in 1634. Married Jane Lothrop in 1635. Recorded as having 9 children though some died young. Moved to Barnstable and died there in 1683.	LATHROP, Jane (P12107)
21657	Samuel Fuller description Born: 1608, Redenhall Died: 1683, Barnstable Son of Edward Fuller and his wife. Probably born in Redenhall as his parents did not move to Leiden until 1614. Survived the winter of 1620/21. Became a freeman in Plymouth in 1634. Married Jane Lothrop in 1635. Recorded as having 9 children though some died young. Moved to Barnstable and died there in 1683.	FULLER, Samuel Saints (P12110)
21658	Samuel Griffin Felker is the son of Mary Bentley & John Fredrick FRED Felker.3rd. Samuel G Felker married Roseanna Mulholland.	FELKER, Samuel Griffin (I59)
21659	Samuel is the son of Elizabeth Smith and Capt. William Lawrence. Thomas and brother Samuel Lawrence died as a teenager were buried in the churchyard here but their graves were eventually covered by an extension of the church. - - -	LAWRENCE, Samuel .i (I997)
21660	Samuel is the son of Jane Graham & William Murphy.	MURPHY, Samuel Ewen Graham (I1125)
21661	Samuel is the son of Margaret & Samuel McClelland, Sr.	Family (F1435)
21662	Samuel is the son of Peter Brillinger & Catherine Hicks.	BRILLINGER, Samuel (I1373)
21663	Samuel is the son of Rebecca Dyrand/Dysard & James Alexander.	ALEXANDER, Samuel Ross (I1377)
21664	Samuel Jr. is the son of Capt. Samuel Leonard, Sr., b. 1648, Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts & Sarah Anne Brooks, b.26 May 1650, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts, d. 1690, Middletown, NJ. . The Leonards owned vast tracts of land in our area, among them lands on Mine Brook. From the Shrewsbury Christ Church records we learned that Henry Leonard was buried in 1739 near his house at Colts Neck. [Nearby was Wm. Lawrence]. . Samuel Leonard Jr. was an 1718, City of Perth Amboy. 1721—22 Assembly man under Governor Bernet. . 1741 a member of Governor Morris' Council. NASSAU HALL, (The collage of New Jersey, now Princeton University): Samuel Leonard & his son-in-law, John Lawrence, (Mayor of Burlington, NJ), both assisted in lying the cornerstone for Nassau College, which is the oldest college in Princeton University. It was named to honor King William III, Prince of Orange, of the House of Nassau. - Ground was broken on July 29, 1754 & opened 28 Nov 1756. It was designed, to withstand the elements & the variable climate of New Jersey in the Georgian-Colonial style popular at the time. Locally quarried sandstone was chosen over brick as building material. The walls of Nassau Hall are 26 inches thick & the building is comprised of three floors & a basement, measuring 176 feet in length & 54 feet width, with a two-story central prayer hall in the rear of the structure, measuring 32 by 40 feet. There were five entrances to the building; three in the front, two in the rear. A cupola atop the center of the roof provided an elegant final touch to a modestly constructed building. When finished in 1756, Nassau Hall was the largest stone structure in the colonies. Nassau Hall was originally designed, to house the entire College, with accommodations for 147 students, 3 to a room, on the 3 floors. There were recitation rooms on the first floor; the library was on the second floor; & the refectory, kitchen, storeroom, & additional student rooms were located in the basement. The interior of Nassau Hall was fairly austere for the colonial era. The hallways were paved with brick to guard against fire & to aid in the retention of heat generated from the many wood-burning (later coal-burning fireplaces) in the winter. The brick floors, coupled with the stone walls, provided a cool interior during the summer months, when classes were held during the College's early years. Student rooms were composed of hardwood floors & plaster walls & the furniture within was minimal & in-ornate. Ref: Princeton University website, History. X-Ref: Recorded for further research: Title: Board of Trustees Records, 1746-2012, Mudd Manuscript Library, Princeton, NJ. Size: 47.46 linear feet, 180 volumes, 64 archival boxes, one 11x17,box Call number: AC120. Will dated 2 Apr, 1654. Codicils, 7 February 1757 & April 30, 1757: . 1754 Apr. 2. WILL of Leonard, Samuel, of Perth Amboy, Middlesex Co. His estate was very valuable both personal & real, which he bequeathed mostly to his now wife Anne, & 5 daughters, all of whom were married, viz: Mary Berrien married John Berrien/Berien Rachel Sargent, married Samuel Sarjant, Ann Lawrence [married John Brown Lawrence] Sarah Billop & Elizabeth Goelet wife of Francis Goelet of NY. & Ann Lawrence [granddaughter]. Samuel Jr. had no male issue. . 1757 Apr 13 Second Codicil: makes special bequest to son-in-law, John Lawrence, & that provides for all grandchildren, of which only Elizabeth' is mentioned & her share be given for all grandchildren in trust by the executors. Executors who were sons-in-law John Berrien, Samuel Sarjant & John Lawrence. Witnesses were Thomas Bartow, William Burnet & Andrew Smyth. Will Proved 13 Feb 1758. . Samuel owned extensive tracts of land along the Manalapan, Matchapoint & South River waterways. His "Great Tract" encompassed the area south of these waterways in the Spotswood area, & his saw mill was known as Duck's Nest at Tennents (originally Tenants) Creek, now Jernee Mill in present-day Old Bridge Township Ref: NJ Calendar of Wills, 1751-1760," 3:196. . 1728 - His father, Samuel Leonard Sr. landed Spottswood, on South River, Monthmouth. - - -	LEONARD, Capt. Samuel Jr., Esq. (I366)
21665	Samuel Jr. is the son of Susan Estell & Samuel Willson. * 1900 Jan. - Second Generation 4th son: Samuel Jr., who settled, lived & died on the farm, now owned by Wesley Dennis, in Hardyston Townhip, married Martha Coe. They had 3 sons, Thomas, Peter & Isaac, & 1 daughter who married Alva Caskey, most of whose descendants are living in Wantage, Hardyston & Lafayette Townships. Sarah who married Gidoen Hopkins. - - -	WILLSON, Samuel C .Jr .3rd (I485)
21666	Samuel Jr., who settled, lived & died on the farm, in Hardyston Township, married Martha Coe. - - -	COE, Martha (I943)
21667	Samuel Leonard married Lydia Madon. Verify this Samuel Leonard: SAMUEL LEONARD - This officer was a lieutenant in the First NJ Volunteers Battalion until August 14th, 1781, when he was promoted captain in the same organization. His service extended over the whole term of the war.	LEONARD, Samuel .2 (I2467)
21668	Samuel Moore Son of Samuel Moore and Sarah his wife was Born August ye 23rd 1694 Samuel MOORE was married to Mary HARRISON, 2 Jun 1718, by Thomas YATES - Justice of the Peace Jonathan MOORE, son of the above Said Samuel MOORE & Mary, his wife, b. 18 Feb 1720 John MOORE, son of Said Samuel MOORE & Mary, his wife, b. 24 Feb 1722 Samuel married Mary Harrison on 2 June 1718 Mary Harrison had brothers: john, william, henry, and edward sisters: anne, mary, and sarah Jonathan, b. Feb. 18, 1720-21; John, b. Feb. 24, 1722-3; Sarah, b. Mar. 24, 1724, d. Mar. 22, 1725; Samuel, b. June 18, 1726; 1759, Oct. 5. 1726Moore, Samuel, of Hopewell, Hunterdon Co.; will of. [ of c1695Samuel] Wife (not named). Sons-1746Benjamin and 1750Jonathan, both under age. Sister, 1730Mary Moore, to have 100 acres in Bergen Co., if brother, 1728Henry Moore, recovers the land by law. Land, 250 ac, in Woodbridge, E. J., inherited from uncle, 1697Jonathan Moore. Other real estate and personal property. Executors-brethren. Henry Moore and Hezekiah Stout. Witnesses-Bn. Stout, John Hart and John Ballard. Proved Oct. 16, 1759. Lib. 10, p. 118.	MOORE, Samuel (I2141)
21669	Samuel Moore Son of Thomas Moore and Mary his wife was Born Septr ye 1st 1712	MOORE, Samuel (I2188)
21670	Samuel Moores Son of James Moores and Margret his wife was Born August ye 29th 1694 No Will 1756, May 31. Moores, Samuel, of Woodbridge, yeoman. Int. Adm'x - Experience Moores, widow. Lib. F, p. 358. 1759, Feb. 8. The widow, Experience, having deceased, William Kent made Administrator. Lib. G, p. 31. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~coddingtons/3282.htm Experience married Samuel MOORES, son of James MOORES and Margaret CRAIG, about 20 Jun 1717 in Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., New Jersey, USA Samuel MOORES was born on 29 Aug 1694 in Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., New Jersey, USA and died on 31 May 1756 in Woodbridge, Middlesex mentioned by his uncle Matthew one record says "carpenter" this is Monnette and he is wrong Samuel married Mary Harrison on 2 June 1718 Mary Harrison had brothers: john, william, henry, and edward sisters: anne, mary, and sarah Jonathan, b. Feb. 18, 1720-21; John, b. Feb. 24, 1722-3; Sarah, b. Mar. 24, 1724, d. Mar. 22, 1725; Samuel, b. June 18, 1726; these should be split from Joseph, b. Jan. 9, 1731-2; Edward, b. Nov. 6, 1733; Sarah, b. July 31, 1735; Isaac, b. July 10, 1937; John b. May 11, 1739. 1709Samuel the carpenter's Will solves this mess I don't believe Henry belongs here but See Samuel IV's Will	MOORES, Samuel (I2212)
21671	Samuel Potter came from Wales and was the ancestor of the New Jersey Potters.	POTTER, Hope (I1045)
21672	Samuel Smith married Hannah Perring, daughter of Henry and Hannah Perring. WILL of his father: . WILL, March ye 5th, 1693, in ye name of God Amen, I Richard Smith of Smithtown in the County of Suffolk on Long Island, New York, being sick & weak in body of sound & perfect memory thanks be to God. To our son Samuel - ye orchard Southward of the house 7 half of ye pasture bounded by ye little Creek ye eastward parte thereof & ye lower or Northward most Fresh Island on ye east side of ye river with an equal share of land in division with ye rest of our children & the swamp called ye North swamp with ye land on ye east side which is fenced. - - -	SMITH, Samuel (I2718)
21673	Samuel was a farmer, was reeve of E. Nissouri. He ran for member of parliament, he gave time and money to build Christ Church Lakeside, being the first Sunday School Supt. his name is on the church.	TOWLE, Samuel (I231)
21674	Samuel Young came from Massachusetts Bay Colony to Nova Scotia in 1760 and settled near Bellisle.	YOUNG, Samuel (I542)
21675	Samuel((4)) (John((3)), Samuel((2)), Samuel((1))) married several times. In Essex records, 1720, there is a bond dated 1706 from Samuel Mathews, of St. Stephen's parish, King and Queen County, to Major George Braxton for the benefit of Elizabeth Mary Mathews((5)), "whom I had by my deceased wife." In Samuel Mathews' will (November 16, 1718), proved in Richmond County, he refers to this bond as "executed" from him "the day I was married to Katherine Dunstall when I was very much in drink." By his first marriage he also had John, died s. p., Baldwin, died s. p.	MATHEWS, Mary (I12769)
21676	San Antonio, Texas.	SITTON, Francis Caroline FAY (I207)
21677	San Bruno, Ca.	LAWRENCE, William Randolph .21 (I1965)
21678	San Bruno, California.	LAWRENCE, Edward Perine .iv (I328)
21679	San Diego.	AWREY, James Henry (I853)
21680	San Fernando Valley, California Directory 1928 - Wm. F, Carpenter, Grace, h. 5248 Harmony Van Nuys, California, City Directory . 1937 - 1939 - Wm. F, gripman,3 Grace, h. 5248 Harmony.	FOUTZ, Grace M GRACIE (I2258)
21681	San Jose, California.	WITHEY, Harry JEDUTHAN (I1465)
21682	San Jose.	WITHEY, Robert Richard (I1464)
21683	San Jose.	LAWRENCE, Hadassah M .ii (I1367)
21684	San Luis Obispo, California 805-540-4307	Repository (REPO2)
21685	San Mateo Co., California. Square grey monuments reads 1887- 1918.	WITHEY, George Lawrence (I1773)
21686	Sandhill, Albion Twp., Peel Co., 14508 Innis Lake Rd.	ECKLAND, George (I774)
21687	Sandhill, Peel Co. Eckland red granite monument.	LAWRENCE, Katherine Agnes .iii (I222)
21688	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I4680)
21689	Sanford, Covington, Alabama	Family (F1538)
21690	Sanford, Covington, Alabama	HOUSTON, Samuel James (I2622)
21691	Sanford, Covington, Alabama	HOUSTON, Edward Olive (I2628)
21692	Sanford, Covington, Alabama	HOUSTON, William George (I2631)
21693	Sanford, Covington, Alabama	HOUSTON, Thomas Edison (I2634)
21694	Sanilac, MI.	RANDALL, Samuel (I530)
21695	Santa Ana, Cal., Plot Lawn South.	JOHNSTON, Marlow McKenzie (I2751)
21696	Santa Teresa, New Mexico.	SITTON, Henry Cicero BLACKIE .2 (I194)
21697	Sara Catherine Reddon, Mary Cora Pepper, both of Severon Bridge, Ontairo.	Family (F531)
21698	Sara Jane is the daughter of Sarah Judith Willson & Jehu John Mosher.	MOSHER, Sarah JANE (I1057)
21699	Sarah A. is the daughter of Emma Snider, b. 31 Mar 1818, York. Ontario & James Mitchell b. 2 Feb, 1812, Mullinadoon, Ireland. Obituary: Willson - Suddenly, Tues. morning Sept 30 1930, Sarah A Willson, widow of Arthur L Willson in her 92nd year. [1838] Funeral from residence of her sister, Miss E J Mitchell, 4 Biscarth Rd., On. Thursday, Oct 2 at 2:30 INTERNMENT MT. PLEASANT CEM. Ref: THE GLOBE newspaper, TORONTO, 2 OCT 1930. Ontario Death Registration # 07364-570. Mrs. Sarah Adeline Willson, 72 Barton, Toronto, Widowed, born 22 Jan 1839, died 20 Sep 1930. Died of Intestinal obstruction. Burial Place Mount Pleasant Cemetery. - - -	MITCHELL, Sarah Adeline (I463)
21700	Sarah A. is the daughter of Emma Snider, b. 31 Mar 1818, York. Ontario & James Mitchell b. 2 Feb, 1812, Mullinadoon, Ireland. Obituary: . Willson - Suddenly, Tues. morning Sept 30 1930, Sarah A Willson, widow of Arthur L Willson in her 92nd year. [1838] Funeral from residence of her sister, Miss E J Mitchell, 4 Biscarth Rd., On. Thursday, Oct 2 at 2:30, Interment Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Ref: The Globe newspaper, Toronto, 2 OCT 1930. . Ontario Death Registration # 07364-570. Mrs. Sarah Adeline Willson, 72 Barton, Toronto, Widowed, born 22 Jan 1839, died 20 Sep 1930. Died of Intestinal obstruction. Burial Place Mount Pleasant Cemetery. - - -	MITCHELL, Sarah Adeline (I66)