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 24,101 to 24,150 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
24101	Thirteen children were born to Mr and Mrs Bahls one son dying in in- fancy findagrave #126221570	BAHLS, Orville (P96)
24102	Thirteenth Census of the , 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA.	Source (S656163880)
24103	This Thomas Callaghan is last found in the 1871 census,living at home with his parents. No further records have been found for him.	CALLAGHAN, Thomas (I2339)
24104	This boy is the son of Jennett L Willson & Mordica M Willson.	WILLSON, Newborn Son (Mordecai) (I1003)
24105	This can't be the right Timothy. This Timothy b. 1658 and m. Abigail Doane doesn't work	DIMMICK, ? Timothy 3 (P4958)
24106	This child was born illegimately to Elma Berry. The child was found alive in a Closet Valult by W.G. Bolster - Town Druggist. Not sure if the child lived, and or, what happened to it.	BERRY, unnamed boy (I3758)
24107	This couple had no children of their own, although Johanna is believed to have raised her brother Arthur's children after his death - namely, Thomas Arthur and Mary B. Callaghan. At the time of her death, Johanna was , iust a few months shy of 100 years old.	CALLAGHAN, Johanna (I2855)
24108	This couple was married at St. James Anglican (Westminster), London ON.	Family (F1054)
24109	This date may be incorrect. As written in the notes from Robert William Moore, it could also be the birthdate of Elizabeth Lytlle.	Family (F63)
24110	This date used by so many trees is not right. The will this Dorothy left names completely different siblings and does not name any children. Dorothy had children.	SMITH MOODY, Dorithy 7 (P3601)
24111	This Elizabeth died young presumably before the birth of her sister who was also named Elizabeth.	PYBUS, Elizabeth (I727)
24112	This excerpt is from the published genealogy of The Brooke-White Family (to Chase Jackson Brooke and his wife, Lucy Moore Shaw) available on the Internet. From "Rochester History" by Dexter Perkins and Blake McKelvey, "On November 11, 1897, when starting off for a swing around the West, Susan B. Anthony stopped on her way to the station to attend the golden wedding reception of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mott Moore. The good doctor's conclusion, some forty years before, that Miss Anthony's life 'is a very good one,' had been borne out." "A friend." Edward attended his father's school at Flushing and also the Renselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy. He commenced the study of his profession in Rochester in 1833 with Dr. Anson Coleman, and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1836. He returned to Rochester (in 1840) and practiced until his death. He was not only the leading physician and surgeon of Rochester but of Western NY. "To him more than to any man is due the inauguration and establishment of Rochester's excellent park system, which was systematically started in 1888, and which today places the city in that respect, beside the finest and best in the country. Dr. Moore has been president of the Park Commission since its inception. And in the face of strong opposition has successfully guided the enterprise to its present condition." William F. Peck 1895	MOORE, Dr. Edward Mott (I1212)
24113	This findagrave person is not the right Elizabeth and should not be married to her father in law.	LAWTON, Elizabeth (P3141)
24114	this Frank did not marry Floy Davis She married Francisco Bailey 24 yrs . Son of Jacob Bailey and Emily Johnson. Floy 17 yrs. was the daughter of S. Davis and C.J. Spicer. They married Dec. 7, 1896	Family (F1694)
24115	This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.	Source (S3)
24116	This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.	Source (S1415727296)
24117	This is a month before husband Isreal Randall's death.	MCINTYRE, Flora (I537)
24118	This is a source used by James H. Moore in his description of Richard Smith.	Source (S18)
24119	This is baptism date	WALKER, John 7 (P2314)
24120	this is her burial	BLANCH WEEKS, Susan Emma (P6749)
24121	THis is the first Mary that died in her youth, replaced by Mary II	HALL, Mary (I410)
24122	This Jonathan may have died in the year 1800 NO Jonathan Moore Son of Thomas Moore and Mary his wife was Born April ye 1st 1718 NOT Rhoda Furman #047; Jonathan MOORE & Charles WRIGHT, both of Woodbridge in the County of Mid'x... [bound to]... Lewis MORRIS, Governor... 500 pounds... 17 May 1746. ... Jonathan MOORE... obtained license of marriage for himself and for Catherine RYNO of Woodbridge aforesaid, spinster... [w] Tho:s BARTOW [consent] May 17 1746 John RYNO Juner and Mary RYNO dos frely give their consent . . . [affidavit] sworn to the signing & that it was intended to signifie consent than Jonathan MOORE should mary their daughter. . . http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hscc/thistledew6.html "Samuel's son Jonathan was born about 1720. Jonathan's son was Josiah Moore, born April 23, 1747. He married Mary Lake" This Jonathan WASN'T from Samuel. Try Gershom Moore(3) Consider his mother might be Mary Harrison NO "It was the latter [1718 Jonathan] who was a brother to Michael Moore (b. 28 Jan 1704 whose 1st wife was Posthumas Frazee), and it was that Jonathan (b. 1718) who was the one who probably married Catherine Ryno -- and also probably had a child with someone else prior to his marriage to Catherine."	MOORE, Jonathan (I2190)
24123	This may be the connection between my line of Thackerays and the author, William Makepeace Thackeray.	THACKERAY, Francis (P899)
24124	This must be a first born daughter who died and was followed by a daughter of the same name who lived.	MOODY, Tryphina (P3674)
24125	This must have been the license date	Family (F473)
24126	THIS PROBABLY ISN'T THE RIGHT CAPT. JOHN	WARD, John R (Mary & baby) (P4432)
24127	This Summary is to aid in following my main line of descent: First Generation John Willson, Sur, born 8 Jun 1739 Piscataway Twp., Middlesex Co., New Jersey, died 8 Jul 1829 Sharon, E Gwillimbury, York Co., Ontario {Reburied Holy Trinity Anglican Cemetery, Thornhill, ON] married 1760, Rebeka (Thixton) Thickson, 10 Jul 1743 St James, Piscataway Twp., Middlesex Co., NJ - 7 Jun 1804, Thornhill, Markham Twp., Ontario. [REburied Holy Trinity Anglican Cemetery]. Primary residence: Lot 30, Con 1 West Side of Yonge Street, Ontario. Second Generation: Their daughter: Mary Willson, b. Est. 1770 Piscataway, New Jersey - died Est. 21 Feb 1821 Charlottesville, Norfolk Co., Ontario, married c. 1833 Toronto to: Lieut. Richard Lawrence, 20 Aug 1759 Middletown, Upper Freehold, Monmouth Co., New Jersey - died Bef. 5 May 1831 Harwich, Kent Co., Ontario; burial unknown. Primary residence: Lot 25, Con 1 East Side of Yonge, Town of York, that is Steeles & Yonge, Toronto. Third Generation: Their daughter Rebecca Lawrence, York Twp., Lot 25 Con 1 Yonge St., York Co., Ontario - 17 Feb 1890 Ganges, Allegan Co., Michigan, buried Taylor Cemetery, Ganges, MI. Married c.1833 Toronto, to James Hamilton Sr., b. 23 Jun 1801 Strabane, Tyrone Co., Ireland - d. 1853-1855 Chinguacousy Twp., Peel Co., Ontario; Primary residence: Trafalgar Twp., Halton Co. After the death of husband Jame Hamilton she moved with sisters & her other children to Ganges, Michigan. Fourth Generation: Their son: Richard Lawrence Hamilton, born 20 Apr 1836 Toronto, York Co., Ontario - 4 Feb 1909 Erin Village, Wellington Co., Ontario, buried Erin Union Cemetery, Ontario, married 16 June 1861 Georgetown to: Jane Matilda McCutcheon, born 10 Oct 1841 Acton, Esquesing Twp., Halton Co., Ontario - 17 Nov 1917 Toronto, York Co., Ontario, buried Erin Union Cemetery, Ontario; Primary residence: Acton, ON. Moved to Erin when his only child Ella Hamilton married in Richard Lawrence Hamilton. Fourth Generation: Their daughter: Mary Ellen ELLA Hamilton, born 27 Jul 1863, Acton, Esquesing Twp., Halton Co., Ontario - 28 Dec 1944 Toronto, York Co., Ontario, married 15June1881 Acton, ON. to: Charles Henry Walker, born 6 Mar 1857 Erin Village, Wellington Co., Ontario - 23 Jun 1908 Erin Village, Wellington Co., Ontario, buried Erin Union Cemetery. Primary residence: Main St., Erin, ON. Fifth Generation: - Their 1st daughter: Jennie JENN Walker, 11 Mar 1883 Erin Village, Wellington Co., Ontario - 2 Oct 1959 Toronto, Ontario, married John Wesley JACK Felker, born 2 Dec 1879 Belwood, Wellington Co., ON.- 14 Aug 1929, Toronto, ON. Buried Erin Union Cemetery, ON. (X-Ref: John Westly Felker is the Great-Great Grandson of (Johann Frederick Völkel) / JOHN FELKER, U.E., born 5 Aug 1751 Erndtebrück, Westphalia, Germany - 30 Nov 1838 Stoney Creek, Saltfleet Twp., Wentworth Co., Ontario, Quarter Master, 3rd NJ Volunteers. Ref: Patricia Ahlberg, U.E.). Primary residence: Toronto, ON. - Their 8th child: Mary Lillian Walker, born 9 Aug 1901 Erin Village, Wellington Co., Ontario - 19 Nov 1974 Toronto, Ontario buried Erin Union Cemetery, married 21 May 1923, Toronto, to William PERCY Finn, born 31 Jul 1892 Chesley, Elderslie Twp., Bruce Co., Ontario - 3 Mar 1959 Toronto, ON., Buried Erin Union Cemetery. Primary residence: Windermere Ave., Toronto, ON. ____________________________ Patricia Felker Ahlberg, United Empire Loyalist & of course, Mary Willson Lawrence, Daughter of an Empire Loyalist: ____________________________ United Empire Loyalist Proof for JOHN WILLSON, SUR. John Willson, Sur. Born 8 Jun 1739, New Jersey - died 8 Jul 1829 Sharon, Ontario John Willson was a friend of Governor John Graves Simcoe. Simcoe gave Willson the first license to operate the Kings Mill (the Old Mill) on the Humber River, Etobicoke; also a Town of York Park Lot 3 and 4 E side Hospital St. Next to Simcoe Place, Town of York,Toronto. Ref: UCLPetition 37C, W Bundle 2, Microfiche C2950. A great many official documents exits, only ta few are given here: 1. - Old United Empire Loyalists List Wilson John Senr., (Home District) From Staten Island. Came in a settler in 1878 with three sons. Ref: Appendix B. Willson, John of Piscataway, Middlesex Co., Memorial, now of Northumberland Co., NB, sworn St. Johns, NB, 1786. He fled to the Army at Perth Amboy in 1777. Schedule of LOSSES 81 Acres of land in Piscataway Twp., Middlesex Co., East New Jersey; 1 house, barn, out houses, Orchards,£1000; 3 Acres of Salt Meadow, £10; confiscated & sold by Congress; 5 Horses,£50; 9 Cows, £45; 4 young cattle, £8; Farming utensils & Household furniture £60, Total: £1173. New York currency. Ref: United Empire Loyalist Claims, 2, 21 Mar 1786. 2. 1796 UPPER CANADA LAND PETITION & REVOLUTIONARY MUSTER: UCLPetition 57. To John Graves Simcoe, Lieut. John Willson, Jur.* He suffered much by this Rebel party (at the point of the bayonet) before the British Army Landed on Staten island, then making several attempts to join them but always hindered till when the British Army was Advancing [22 Oct 1776] from the White Plains (NY) to the Jersey. I then joined them at Woodbridge [New Jersey, Dec 3, 1776] and went with them to Brunswick (NJ, Dec 16, 1776). I then entered into James Christies' employ [i.e. the Quartermaster ] as a Forage master and ran Many risks of my Life, being twice taken Prisoner and confined but maid my escape and returned to my service again, till when the army returned from the Jerseys to Staten Island, and embarked for the Head of Elk [river flowing towards Philadelphia, Dec. 1777] were my health would not admit of my going on board, to retrieved with my family on said Island where I continued till the commencement of the peace. I then embarked with my family for Nova Scotia (since New Brunswick), where I drew 270 acres in Northumberland where I served in Sivil Commission and offices under Governor Carleton till July the 19th, 1793. There I set out with sixty men, women and children (Including my own family) for Niagara where we arrived on the 7th of next October. ... He wants Lots 4 & 5 on the River Humber and Lot 30 on west side of Yonge Street. Signed, March 25th, 1796, John Willson. Envelope:The Petition of John Willson of the Kings Mill. Rec. March 31 1796. Recommended for Broken Lots No. 4 & 5 on the Humber as prayed for is part of 1200 Acres. The lot No. 30 on Yonge I have referred to His Excellency's Pleasure. Aug 22, 1796 gave a Warrant at 5 Mr. xx Langlais, No. 723 Entered in Land Book B, Page 59. Terms if granted to J B Eng …To Boulton Lots No. 4 & 5 on the Humber and Lot No 30 on the West side of Yonge Street is part of 1300 Acres. O. C. 8 October 1796, [Order in Council.) Ref: Willson I, John Sur., UE, UCLPetition 57, W Bundle 2, 1795-97 Vol. 522, C2950 p834. Note1*: In New Jersey John was called junior, but in Upper Canada he adopted the usage of John Willson Sur. { & further, his grandson was signed, John, son of John Willson Jur.!  3. 1800 Apr 8 * FIRST APPOINTMENT for the first HOME DISTRICT, Toronto, Magistrates: Wm. James, John Willson, J Small, J McGill. Ref: Toronto Sundries, Quarter Session Minutes. 4. Recapitulation of Fort York, (Toronto), WAR of 1812, As Captain of the 1st Regiment, York Militia on duty during the captured at Fort York, John Willson was arrested and jailed. John Willson was one of the six officers that signed, the papers of Recapitulation to the American invaders. Geo. Playter's Diary tells us, like him, John Willson was armed with one of the few muskets and ready for action! 5. 1813 April 27 - John Willson, Parole at York Garrison 24 to 27 April 1813, 1st York Reg. Surrendered as Prisoners of War to the Americans at York 2 Apr 1813. (On Parole under the Terms of Capitulation. During this period fort York was referred to as the Garrison.) Ref. Document t103383, p 128, UC Nominal Rolls & Returns. Note2: Wilson Avenue - York Mills Avenue, Toronto, are named for the Willson Family - United Empire Loyalist Proof for Mary Willson Lawrence, Daughter of an Empire Loyalist: Mary Willson, born Est. 1770, Piscatawy, New Jersey and died est 21 Feb 1821, Charlottesville, Norfolk Co., Ontario, Resided with husband Lieut. Richard Lawrence, UE., carpenter, tavenkeeper, Lot 25, Con 1 East Side of Yonge, Town of York, that is Steeles & Yonge, Toronto. She is the daughter of John Willson, UE & Rebecca Thickson: To His Honor Peter Russell, Esq., president of the Government of Upper Canada etcetcetc. In Council: Petition of Richard Lawrence, township of York. Your petitioner is a Loyalist, and came from Nova Scotia about three years ago, [ 1794 ] that he is married to Mary, the daughter of John Willson, Esq. of Kings Mills on the Humber, who is also a Loyalist. That your Petitioner's wife having never received any Land, your Petitioner prays your Honor would be please to grant him 200 Acres in right of his said wife and is in duty bound your Petition will ever pray. Signed, Richard Lawrence, York, 22 June, 1797. Envelope:Richard Lawrence, Recd. 22 June 1797. Recd 29 Jan 1798. [i.e. Reviewed in Council:] Ordered that 200 acres be granted to the wife of the Petitioner, the daughter of a U.E. Loyalist, if not granted before. P.R. [Peter Russell] A.W. 24 Dec, 1798, Entered. {Book HA, Folio 180 and 181, Patent 17 May, 1802, Vaughan]. Ref: [Willson, Mary], Richd Lawrence Sr., UCLPetition 63, York , L Bundle 4, Vol 285, C2125 p522. United Empire Loyalist Proof for RICHARD LAWRENCE (Richard Lawrence is the son-in-law of John Willson, Sur and is also a loyalist in his own right: Lieut. Richard Lawrence, 20 Aug 1759 Middletown, Upper Freehold, Monmouth Co., New Jersey - died Bef. 5 May 1831 Harwich, Kent Co., Ontario; There are also a great many official documents for Richard Lawrence, including: 1. New Brunswick Land Petition: Memorial of Richard Lawrence of Miramichie, (Northumberland Co., New Brunswick) Humbly Shewth, that our memorialist has been all the last War in the service of His King and Country, most of the time as a Volunteer in the Army. That a lott of Land has been assigned, to him at Prince William in the County of York, but being then a young single man he resigned, it. That he is now settled at Miramichie, & likes the country, wishes to live by farming in reference to fishing. Your Memorialist therefore prays you Excellency may be pleased to grant him a Lot of Land adjoining a lot assigned, to Arthur Nicholson, Esq. [i.e. his brother-in-law] on the north east side of the North West Branch of Miramichie, and your memorialist is duty bound will Pray. Signed, Richard Lawrence, 11 Aug., 1789 Envelope side: Memorial of Richd. Lawrence - Complied with 25th Sept. 1789. Ref: Lawrence, Richard, Province of New Brunswick Land Grant 209, Northumberland, F16301 NB Archives. 2. UCLPetition 5, His Excellency John Graves Simcoe, Esquire, Lieutenant Governor and Major General Commissioning his Majestry's Forces in Upper Canada. The Memorial of Richard Lawrence Late of the Province of New Brunswick in Nova Scotia. That your Memorialist entered in the Service of His Britannic Majesty at the beginning the Late rebellion continued in the same till the Peace of of '83 and that since that time he accepted a Commission of First Lieutenant for the County of Northumberland in this Province. Humbly Prays that his Majesty's most gracious bounty in Lands may be Extended to your memorialist for the following lotts viz number 25 on Yonge Street Eastward and two other Lotts in the Rear of said number 25 second Concession also a Lott in the Town of York, Number 18 in the second range which he has improved as well as No 25 Yonge Street & such others quantity of Land as to others quantity of Land as to your Excellency in your Wisdom may seem meet - & your Petitioner as in Duty Bound will ever pray. Signed,6 April, 1796, Richd. Lawrence. Envelop: Order in Council: 14 JUL 1796 Granted: 25 Yonge St South, East Side ' No. 708, Receiver General Office, Feb. 1, 1805 Thomas McMicking has paid into this office £3..5..2 for Patent fees on a Grant to Richard Lawrence of 400 Acres in Vaughan, being part of 600 Acres granted him under an order of Council 2 and 8, October 1796. The Survey Fees to be paid as the Surveyor Generals Office. O.R. To the Attorney General, Peter Russell, RG Envelope: #12 Settled, before No. 98, Entered Page 46, Land Book B. Ref: Lawrence, Richard, Sr., UCLPetition 5, L Bundle 2, 1796 , C2124, p804. NOTE3: Original large parchment with wax seal of Richard Lawrence's Land Patent, dated 1806, may be found at the archives of North York Central Library, Willowdale, Ontario. XRef: Richard Lawrence's brother, John Lawrence is also a Loyalist. In 1780 John Lawrence was a lieutenant in the Queens Rangers appointed in NJ, by Lieut. General John Graves Simcoe. Lawrence Avenue Toronto is named for the Lawrences. -.- By Patricia Ahlberg, U.E. Willowdale, Ontario.	LAWRENCE - WILLSON, FAMILY TREE SUMMARY (I2851)
24128	This Thomas Callaghan is last found in the 1871 census,living at home with his parents. No further records have been found for him.	CALLAGHAN, Thomas (I2339)
24129	This transcription of the original book to this book must not be right. The heading says 1723-1724. Could this be a different baby/parents? Or is the 2nd James born later than 1721?	BAILEY, James (P5585)
24130	This was a "smock marriage".	Family (F1244)
24131	This was a cousin of Uriah	WILLETS, Elizabeth (P1605)
24132	This was his vacation home , cottage.	ALTVATER, Karlheinz (P451)
24133	this web site https://acanadianfamily.wordpress.com/2009/01/24/ebenezer-ward-and-mary-gray-descendants-gaspequebec-to-lamequemiscoushippegannew-brunswick/ gives a death date of 1874 which we know is not right so other information there might not be right	GRAY WARD, Marie Mary (Abraham) (P12726)
24134	This William Lawrence, (b. 1630) married second in 1693 to Elizabeth Scudder, widow of Jan Alburtis. . 1701 Dec 3, WILL of Lawrence, William, sinour, of Middletown, being sound of mind, leaves his wife Elizabeth: 40 Acres of land with my dwelling house, barne, orchard at the Hopp River, all the household goods or furniture that I had with her when I married her & 2 cowes; To son James Lawrence after the death of wife Elizabeth: 10 Acres joining his Fulling Mill on the Hopp River. [location now Long Bridge Road.] son William: Two-third of remain land adjoining Benjamin; son Benjamin: Remaining one-third of land adjoining William's, with as little damage to Benjamin as may be & two-thirds of the money he oweth me; son Elisha: Estimated 100 Acres, joining James' fulling mill on south side of the Hopp River & release of debt of money he oweth me; son John: Est. 500 Acres at Kettle Point or Creeke, on the main side near Barnegat Bay, & release of money he oweth me; son Joseph: Est. 300 Acres at Matele Conekemew (?) Barnet Beaches & use of my negro boy named Shallow for the term of 13 years then he be free; . Land at Barnegat Beach equally divided betwixt the seven & not joint tenancy to sons William, Elisha, John, Benjamin, James, Joseph Lawrence & grandson James Grover. . To his grandsons: William Lawrence, son of William: One horse; William Lawrence, son of Elisha: One horse; Eldest son of my son John: One horse, [that is Richard]: to my son Joseph eldest son one horse [That is Elisha, verify]; Granddaughter, Elizabeth, daughter of James: 10 shillings, {that is Mrs. Elizabeth VanHorne]: To his Grover granddaughters: Deborah, Mary, Hannah, Elizabeth [x Thos. Leonard], Susannah, & Rebecca Grover: to each a two year old heifer. . Remainder of real & person estate to sons Elisha & Joseph. Makes my son William Lawrence & my son Elisha Lawrence my executors. William HISXMARK Lawrence],   Witnesses: Richard Hartshone, John Cleneger, Margreet HartsHorne & John Stout.  Ref: New Jersey Calendar of Wills, Lib 1, page 57. . Dec. 3, 1701. Inventory of the personal estate of £319.14.4, incl. debts due by John, Elisha, Benjamin, Joseph & James Lawrence, John Bowne & James Border) made by John Bray & George Jobb. Ref: Liber I, 56 Secretary of State's office, Trenton, Monmouth Wills. . 1704 May 22, Proved WILL: by oath of John Stout, Wit. who saw Richard Hartshorne, John Cloinger & Margaret Hartshorne sign; before Thomas Reuell, Surrogate, Middletowne. By the way the wife of William in that last Will was his second wife, Elizabeth Scudder, baptized in NA 18 March 1650, daughter of John Scudder. She was married first to John Alburtus (Burtis), who died in 1691. Their daughter, Mechetable was married to William Lawrence's son, James. . Colts Neck: One of the earliest descriptions of the area tells us of the abundance of wild life. It is fascinating to learn that in addition to the creatures that still abound in our fields & woodlands, Colts Neck had its share of wolves, bears & panthers. One of New Jersey's first fulling mills (perhaps the oldest) was run & owned by William Lawrence on Hop Brook. Fulling was a process of cleansing or thickening cloth by beating or washing. William Lawrence died in 1701 & willed the mill, house & properties to one of his sons, James who later moved to Crosswicks. This mill, we believe, was on Long Bridge Road, the site where once stood Bray's Saw Mill & now the property of Arthur Jones. Col. Lewis Morris' original grant in 1678 encompassed Tinton Falls & a great part of Colts Neck, 1500 acres in all. The English type architecture, like the Richard Hartshorne house (1702) in Middletown. The Dutch style, like the Cornelius Covenhoven (Conover) house (about 1702) on Matawan-Holmdel Road. - - -	LAWRENCE, William (I1608)
24135	Thomas (4), youngest son of Seth and Sarah (Harding) Putnam, was born in Delaware, Upper Canada, October 28, 1804, and died at Hamilton, Ontario, March 26, 1880. In 1825 he located in Dorchester, Upper Canada, which town was later (1839) named Putnam in his honor. He was largely engaged in mercantile and lumbering enterprises and became one of the most prominent men in private life in western Ontario. During the "patriot" rebellion of 1837-38 he became an object of suspicion to the Tory party, and was obliged to remain in concealment many weeks to avoid imprisonment and possibly a worse fate. He had a secret chamber in his house constructed to enter only by a sliding panel, where he lay while British soldiers searched the house. He greatly aided the rebel cause by money and influence. He was appointed a magistrate in 1838 by the governor-general of Canada, a life office and carrying the title of "Esquire." He refused all other public office. By the dishonesty of a partner, Squire Putnam met with severe business reverses late in life, which left him only a moderate competence after satisfying in full every creditor. He married (first) Nancy; daughter of Nicholas Dygert, a niece of General Nicholas Dygert, and granddaughter of John Dygert, who fought with General Herkimer at the battle of Oriskany. She was a sister to Eleanor Dygert, wife of William Putnam, who was killed at the battle of Windsor, Canada, previously mentioned. She bore him two children: Harriet Ann, born July 24, 1833; married Hugh Duncan Cameron, a grand-nephew of the Duke of Athol and Earl of Graham. He was born in Perthshire, Scotland, July 26, 1833, came to Canada in 1852, was treasurer of the Hamilton Provident Loan Association at Hamilton, Ontario, where he died May, 1895. Marshall Spring Bidwell, born October 25, 1837, died at Hamilton, March 13, 1880. Squire Putnam married (second), in 1844, Nancy, born 1822, died 1884, daughter of Rev. John Harris and his wife, who was also a daughter of Sylvanus Dygert. Children of second marriage, all born at Putnam, Ontario: Ephraim, born October 12, 1845, accidentally killed at the age of twenty-two years. Rev. Alanson Harris, born December 20, 1847; a minister of the Baptist church, Toronto, Ontario. Dr. Thomas Job, born December 25, 1848, graduate of Cleveland Medical College, 1877; now a practicing physician at Springfield, Massachusetts. Dr. William Byron, of whom further. Dr. Warren E., born May 6, 1857, graduate of Cleveland Medical College, 1881; now a practicing physician of Bennington, Vermont; he is surgeon-general on the staff of the governor of Vermont, and is now serving his second term (1910).	PUTNAM, Thomas (I1544)
24136	Thomas and his younger brother emigrated to Canada first, followed 10 years later by their nephew Cornelius (eldest son of Denis). Denis emigrated in the mid 1840's. Thomas was the second eldest of the original Callaghan brothers and emigrated to Canada in about 1826, along with his brother Daniel and their families. Thomas held the original Crown Patent fromthe Canada Company for 100 acres, at Concession2, N 1/2 Lot20, deeded 4 Nov 1842. He had been settled on this land at least since his application date of 17 May 1832. After the death of her husband, Bridget moved in with the family of her daughter, Mary who married William Drummey. Under the terms of his will, dated 28 Jul 1869, Thomas passed the land to his son Daniel T. Callaghan. The date of enforcement by the executors of his will, John Shaughnessy and Michael Doyle, was 22 Jun 1871. He left the West Half to his wife during her life. Part of the land was willed by Daniel's widow, Mury, to her only surviving child, Mary (Hart). Thomas is buried directly adjacent to the graves of three of his children, Bridget, Thomas, and Johanna, as well as the grave of his great-grandson, Edward, son of his grandson Thomas and Mary Flaghan.	CALLAGHAN, Thomas (Sr) (I2336)
24137	Thomas and Mary lived first in Napanee, then in the Belleville area. In early 1881, T.C. moved to Campbellford along with his brother Denis to work for the new Rathbun Mill, where he was hired as a Lumberman and Forestry Superintendent. Their brother-in-law Nicholas Callaghan, and several Callaghan cousins from Tyendinaga soon joined them. This line was extremely ill-fated - by 1910 T.C.'s wife Mary and five of his seven children had died. In 1920, T.C. moved back to Tyendinaga, settling on Mill Street, in Deseronto. His niece, Mary Jane, helped to care for him as he grew old. He died aged 85, of stomach cancer, and was buried 02 Jun 1928 in St. Vincent de Paul, Deseronto. They had seven children:	CALLAGHAN, Thomas (TC) (I11229)
24138	Thomas at age 14, does not show up in 1880 LDS census of George and Sarah Houston family of Worth County, Georgia.	HOUSTON, Thomas Mann (I922)
24139	Thomas Bloomfield and Sarah Moores were second cousins.	Family (F794)
24140	Thomas died during the Spanish Flu epidemic of 1918.	WHITE, Thomas James (I178)
24141	Thomas died of TB.	GOODMURPHY, THOMAS (I10)
24142	Thomas died on March 31/1914 - he was a widowed farmer at the time. The informant for his death was D.F. Callaghan	CALLAGHAN, Thomas (I2765)
24143	Thomas Gerow Murphy was a druggist by profession. Sometime around 1910, he left Ontario and moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba where he set up a pharmacy. Later he relocated to Neepawa, Manitoba for another paharmacy opportunity. He eventually became involved in municipal politics and became Mayor of Neepawa. In time, he got into federal politics and became a Federal MP under the Conservative Party when Arthur Meighen was the Prime Minister (1926-1927). He was re-elected in 1930, and was a Cabinet Minister under R.B. Bennett (1930 - 1935). He retired and returned to Ontario sometime in the 1940's, settling in Toronto. His wife Lillian passed away in 1946 and he remarried a few years later to a Dorothy R. Manchester. She died on August 31, 1990 in Abbotsford, B.C. Thomas and both of his wives are buried in St James Cemetery in Toronto, Ontario.	MURPHY, Thomas Gerow (I98)
24144	Thomas Good Murphy is buried in the Waite Cemetery on Telephone Road, west of Brighton, Ontario. According to Eliza Cooper (daughter of Lawrence), her uncle Thomas was quite wealthy, and one of the sons was well educated and taught at the Wellington School (circa 1870 or thereabouts). I have learned that his great-grandson - Louis Carrol Murphy (1902-1971) was a Teacher. An L.C. Murphy is mentioned as a teacher at Wellington. Thomas was married by the Rev. J.C. Davidson at the Methodist Church in Picton, Ontario to Martha Susan Bull. The witnesses were Charles H. Bull & wife Lydia Saretta Converse (brother to the bride). At the time of marriage, Thomas and his bride-to-be were living in Hallowell Twp. It is believed that Thomas went searching for property in Northumberland County in 1839 as Martha's parents had earlier migrated there in the previous decade. Martha's three youngest brothers - Charles Henry, Amos Jr., and John moved to Warkworth and bought adjoining farms on or around 1839. The 1842 Census for Percy Twp lists a Thomas G. Murphy as residing at Lot 12 on Concession 2. The Land Records show that Thomas purchased the South part of Lot 12 on October 28, 1839 from Stephen & John Dingman, the property consisting of 100 acres. This property is near the town of Warkworth. Thomas is listed at this location through th 1842, 1848, 1850, and 1851 Census for Percy Twp. Thomas sold the property on October 17, 1853 to Ephriam Doolittle and he moved to Cramahe Township. It is interesting to note that Thomas' mother Deborah was living in Percy Twp, near Warkworth from 1842 to 1849 !!! Thomas purchased Lot 12 - Conc. 4 - Cramahe Twp in 1853 from the Waite Family. This property consisted of 200 acres. Eventually he acquired the following properties in Cramahe Twp: Conc. 5 - Lot 22 - 200 acres Conc. 2 - Lot 12 - 100 acres The following words are taken from a letter written by Irene Murphy, Granddaughter of Amos & Sarah Murphy - Great-Grandaughter of Thomas) in September 1873: " Thomas G. Murphy walked 45 miles from Prince Edward County to take up land near Warkworth. It was too far from the front, so he came down and bought land from the Waite Family (about 1853) and settled there near Brighton. That was too far back for Thomas, so he bought land and built where the "brick house" is. This house was built about 1873 or thereabouts. That was still too far from the front for him, so he bought the house in Brighton (believe that he enjoyed it very much until they got too old to look after and he went back to the country)." Another piece of information that was included in a letter written by Irene Murphy, is that the initial "G" in Thomas name, stood for Good. He apparently decided to revert his surname back to Murphy from Goodmurphy, but kept the "Good"' through his middle initial --- Thomas G. Murphy !!!	MURPHY, THOMAS GOOD (I22)
24145	Thomas Griffiths of Harrison, Hudson County, New Jersey to Mary Wilson of Belleville, New Jersey.	Family (F930)
24146	Thomas is likely "Cousin Thomas the mariner of Boston." Edmund Greenleaf appointed Thomas, his wife's nephew, to be overseer of his will.	MOORE, Thomas (I2652)
24147	Thomas is the daughter of Elizabeth Spears & Dudley Talbot.	TALBOT, Thomas Hart (I1979)
24148	Thomas is the son of Margaret Stark, 30 Jan 1835 & Adam Justice, b 20 Feb 1835 -14 Nov 1952 (?) . 1878 Jan 7 - Ontario Birth Registration 35176-21 Thomas Justice, s/o Adam Justice, mason of Erin, Ontario & Margaret Stark. Accoucheur: Dr. McNaughton. . Family inter-relationship: Jean Justice married Fred Felker & her brother Tom Justice married Ella Walker. Ella Walker's sister is Jennie Walker who married Fred Felker's brother, Jack Felker. . Canadian Soldiers of the First World War: Thos Justice, Private, Pay at 50¢ day, $6.00,Mar 30 - Jun 10th, $6.00 30th Wellington Rifles, Brigade Camp at London, Ontario. (Brother-in-Law, John Felker also in same regiment. Ref: Cdn. Department of Militia & Defense, Accounts & Pay Branch, Nominal Rolls & Paylists for the Volunteer Militia, 1855-1914; Record Group R810-100-9-E; Volume Number: 84. . 1901 Census Erin, Wellington, Ontario Children: Justice Thomas , M, Son, Jan 7 1878 /23 Justice Jane S, F,  Daughter, Oct 1 1879 /21 Justice Robert, M, Son, Jan 26 1883 /18 (1911 Census Battleford, Saskatchewan) Justice David, M, Son, Oct 8 1885 / 15. Poem to Thom. Justice, by Mrs. Pratt: Tom Justice was a wreckman bold His noble deeds can ne'vr be told If e'er a train rolled off the rails Tom Justice came, as hard as nails He drenched the trucks with axle grease & rolled them back with greatest ease. Tom Justice was a Carver great A carver he of first class rate He'd grasp his knife, so bright & keen He'd wear a pennie nice & clean He'd gently carve a turkey tough With chickens he was never rough. Tom Justice was a bridgeman keen A player smart as e'er was seen He always played as taught by Hoyle He ne'r made his partner rage & boil But played an honest game & good As every honest bridgeman should. Then here's a health to good friend Tom To his genial wife - she's second to non From trusted friends may they ne'er roam & long may they live in their cozy home. Long be their days, may health be theirs Their friends be many throught the years & many the joys & few the sorrows They share together in long to-morrows. . Obituary Thomas Justice, 79, of 514 Carlaw Ave., Died Friday in King Edward hospital. He was born in Erin, Ont., & came to 53 years ago. He was employed with the CNR, as an carman for 28 years, retiring in 1945. He was a member of the CNR Veterans. He is survived by his wife, Nellie, one daughter Mrs. Jennie Thomas of Los Angeles, one son, Walker of Dryden, Ont., 5 grandchildren & one brother David Justice of Dauphin. Funeral service will be at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday in Thompson Chapels, with Rev. F Staintno officiating. Burial will be in chapel Lawn Memorial Gardens. Winnipeg Free Press, Manitoba, Nov 9, 1957. - - -	JUSTICE, Major Thomas Stark TOM (I87)
24149	Thomas is the son of Ann & George Pierson /Pearson.	PIERSON, Thomas (I237)
24150	Thomas is the son of Caroline Jane & Wm. Paris.	PARIS, Thomas Frederick (I465)