Notes
Matches 24,201 to 24,250 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 24201 | Thornbury, Grey Co. | SKIPPEN, John .4 (I108)
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| 24202 | Thornhill, ON. | Family (F388)
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| 24203 | Thornhill,., ES Yonge St. Tombstone 468. /N3.11 | WILLSON, William Ladner .i (I27)
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| 24204 | Thos. Henry son of Hannah Stillman & James Redditt. | REDDITT, Thomas Henry (I759)
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| 24205 | Thos. Sibbald is the third son of Mary Harriott & Thos. Sibbald. Recorded for further research: 1833/39 . 1833 Nov 15 Allegation by Thomas Sibbald, of Auckland St Andrew, County Durham, gardener, bachelor for marriage to Mary Tomlin, of Auckland St Andrew, County Durham, spinster at Auckland St Andrew, County Durham sworn before George Fielding (surrogate) . 1834 Pigot's Directory, Sedgefield, Durham Co., England Miscellaneos: Sibblad, Thomas, Nursey & Seedsman. . 1841 Census Bishop Auckland, Thomas , 30y, Mary 30 y, Mary 2. . 1851 Mar 30 Census, Bishop Auckland, St. Andrew, Silver Street Thomas Sibbald, 41 / b 1810, Bp. Auckland, Durham., Gardner Mary Sibblad, wife, 41 /b 1810 Gosforth, Northumberland Co., England Mary Jane Sibbald, Dau., 13 y /1838, Bp Auckland Anne Sarah Sibbald, Dau., 2/ 1849, Bp. Auckland. . .1858 Post Office Directory, Bishop Auckland, Durham Co. Sibblad, Thomas, nursery & seedsman, Market place. - - - | SIBBALD, Thomas .3 (I29)
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| 24206 | Though references for these notes of William Campbell cannot be found, his usual thoroughness suggests these are credible facts | Source (S57)
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| 24207 | THREE Estell sisters married THREE Sargent brothers: Ellen Estell married John Sargent, & Emma Louse Estell married Henry Sargent, & Mary Jane Estell married Cyrus Sargent. . 1871 Wellington County Directory, West Garafraxa Sergent, Cyrus, Con 7, Lot 2, Freeholder Sergent, Henry, Con 7, Lot 12, Householder. . Cyrus owned a hotel in Belwood. About 1886 Cyrus & wife Mary Jane Etsell purchased the Old Stone Hotel at the corner of Queen & St. Patrick Streets, opposite their drive. The added that new, nice pointed stone part to the south in 1894, but Local Option came into force in 1896, ruining the Hotel business. The Hotel became the Sargent residence. . History of Belwood: Mr. Cyrus Sargent drove the mail & stage to Fergus for a time & used to blow a horn all the way down the street so everyone know when he arrived with parcels & mail. Ref: 1949, Wellington Co. Museum & Archives. . 1906 Wellington County Atlas SARGENT, Cyrus , b. West Garafraxa, 1841. He was a son of George T. Sargent, the pioneer of the family, & succeeded to his father's estate, lot 12, con. 7, West Garafraxa, & for a number of years farmed & improved it, until it became one of the finest properties in the neighborhood. He afterwards purchased another 100 acres, lot 28, con. 5, which by his will was left to his son James. About 1886 he added the business of hotel keeping to his other interests, & kept his hostelry in Belwood until on account of the local option of 1896 he changed it to a private residence. He died universally regretted in 1906 & is buried in the old McKee Cemetery. He was a Congregationalist & a Liberal. In 1860 he m. Mary Etsel. His son Daniel succeeded to the homestead. L. Sargent, another son, is a leading hotel keeper in Fergus, while James &g Frank, his two other sons, reside in Grand Valley. Henry, a brother of the late Cyrus Sargent is the only surviving one of his brothers & sisters, & owns & occupies lot 24, con. 8, West Garafraxa. Another brother, John Sargent, who d. in 1901, owned & occupied the east half of lot 15, con. 7, West Garafraxa. His widow still survives & owns the property, which is in a high state of cultivation, & replete with good barns & out buildings & a modern brick residence. Mrs. David Johnston, of Belwood, wife of the Township Clerk of West Garafraxa, is a daughter of the late John Sargent, who is still remembered as one of the township's best farmers. L. Sargent, son of the late Cyrus Sargent, b. in West Garafraxa, for some time conducted the livery business in Fergus. He is now proprietor of the Wellington Hotel, Fergus. He is a Presbyterian, & a Liberal. He m. Matilda Alexander. Issue: Rubina, Arthur A. , & Frank F. Mr. Sargent is very popular & has a large trade, particularly with the farming community. - - - | SARGENT, Cyrus (I330)
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| 24208 | THREE Estell sisters married THREE Sargent brothers: Ellen Estell married John Sargent, & Emma Louse Estell married Henry Sargent, & Mary Jane Estell married Cyrus Sargent. . 1871 Wellington County Directory, West Garafraxa Sergent, Cyrus, Con 7, Lot 2, Freeholder Sergent, Henry, Con 7, Lot 12, Householder . 1906 Wellington County Atlas Henry, a brother of the late Cyrus Sargent is the only surviving one of his brothers & sisters, and owns and occupies lot 24, con. 8, West Garafraxa. - - - | SARGENT, Henry (I359)
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| 24209 | THREE Estell sisters married THREE Sargent brothers: Ellen Estell married John Sargent, & Emma Louse Estell married Henry Sargent, & Mary Jane Estell married Cyrus Sargent. . 1906 Wellington County Atlas Henry, a brother of the late Cyrus Sargent is the only surviving one of his brothers & sisters, & owns & occupies Lot 24, Con. 8, West Garafraxa. . Another brother, John Sargent, who d. in 1901, owned & occupied the east half of lot 15, con. 7, West Garafraxa. His widow still survives & owns the property, which is in a high state of cultivation, & replete with good barns & out buildings & a modern brick residence. Mrs. David Johnston, of Belwood, wife of the Township Clerk of West Garafraxa, is a daughter of the late John Sargent, who is still remembered as one of the township's best farmers. - - - | SARGENT, John (I358)
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| 24210 | Three Ferriers siblings married three Felkers: Elizabeth Ferrier married Wm. Felker Sr. & James Ferrier, Jr. married Bethuh Maria Felker, resided E Luther Twp., Wellington. Ann Gow Ferrier married Abraham Felker. . James & Maria Ferrier drew huge loads of logs on the ice of the Grand River, taking them to Grand Valley to be made into lumber with which to build their home. . They had 11 children of which Maria & David outlived the others. Presbyterian in faith, their children were baptized in St. John's Church, Belwood, Waterloo Presbytery, Hamilton Conference, with the exception of the four eldest. They were staunch members of church doing much to help provide a place of worship. - - - | FELKER, Bethuh MARIAH (I184)
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| 24211 | Three Salter's married three Hartshorne of whom both had Lawrence mothers. 1. Richard Hartshorne Jr., b 01 OCT 1765-1833, m. bef 1790, Harriet Stevens, b. ca. 1770. 2. William Hartshorne, b 23 APR 1767- c1836, m. Jane Ustick, b. ca. 1772. 3. Ezekiel Hartshorne, b 18 JUN 1769, m. Susan Treat b 1774. 4. Elizabeth Hartshorne, b 1 JAN 1771-1849, m. 10 JAN 1792 to Tylee Williams, b 30 JAN 1768, Colts Neck, NJ, -5 FEB 1828. 5. Hannah Hartshorne, b 11 SEP 1778-1869, m.1) Thomas Ustick, b.c. 1774 m.2) MAY 1824, Jacob Corlies, b. 15 JUL 1779- 31 JUL 1853, who was a merchant at Shrewsbury. No issue. . 1728 Oct 8, WILL of of Elizabeth, of Freehold, Monmouth Co.; Lands in New Jersey & Pennsylvania to be sold, except 50 acres on the Neck, at lower end of husband's plantation and small piece of land and the house testatrix lived in at the Iron Works. If sufficient, £10 apiece to daughters, out of the 100 acres of land given testatrix by her father. Daughters; Sarah, Lucy, Lidy & Elizabeth. Executors: Friends & brothers, Elisha Lawrence, John Lawrence, John Emley, Richard Saltar, Jr. Witnesses: Robert Lawrence, Ebenezer Saltar, James Tapscott. Proved August 20, 1741. Ref: NJ Wills & Probate Records, Monmouth Vol B, 1816-26., p245 - - - | SALTAR, Elizabeth (I872)
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| 24212 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2090)
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| 24213 | Three years old. | LAWRENCE, Charlotte Eileen (I569)
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| 24214 | Thronbury. | THICKENSON, Hannah Maria /Theakston (I330)
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| 24215 | through correspondance with David Long | Source (S71)
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| 24216 | Thunder Bay | MARTIN, Nelson Vernon (I105)
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| 24217 | Thurnbury, ON. | THEAKSTON, Hannah M (I360)
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| 24218 | Thursday, 9 years. | NICHOLSON, Thomas Lawrence Jr. (I1075)
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| 24219 | Tifton Gazette, March 29, 1912, Vol. XXI No. 47 : Stories from Gus Adams, published in Tifton Gazette, Tift Co. GA : Hobby Family : < Marmaduke Hobby was one of the pioneers of Irwin county. He married Jane Welch. Their children were: Jesse, Andrew, Alexander, and Marmaduke. Jesse, son of old Duke, married Polly Marchant. Their children were: Betsy married jim Paulk; she became the mother of Dan, Robert, John B.D., and Frank Paulk. Rachel married Zara Paulk; she died, leaving Jesse, George F. and others well known throughout the county. Jane married Richard Tucker; Tempy married Hiram Tucker; Judy married Dick Tucker, son of old Joh; Sarah married John Tucker, son of Elisha; Issaac married Katherine Tucker, daughter of Elisha; Duke, another son of Jesse, married Betsy Paulk, daughter of Jacob Paulk, a sister of Mrs. Jehu Fletcher of Mystic; Margaret, another daughter of Jesse, married George Fletcher, son of "Sandy Jim"; both died. Jake, son of Jesse, went to Florida. Tom, son of Jesse, went to Texas. Mary and Lizzie, youngest daughters of Jesse. Andrew, son of old Marmaduke, married Lindy Swett. Their children were: Berrien, Jesse, Jim, William, Polly and Martha. Berrien, son of Andrew, married Martha Dorminy. Their children were: Jane, who died; John B., James W., B.A., Polly, Michael Micajah and Andrew Lott who married Easter Rouse. She died leaving: Lester, who married mack Smith; Wright married Louise Smith; John married Eddy Bee Willis; Lula is single. He next married Ella Ward. Their children are: Luther, Claud, Lewis and Dora. John B., son of Berrien, married Bee Rouse. Their children are: Otis and Nellie, single, and Cora Lee, who married Homer Youngblood. James W., son of Berrien, married Nannie Harding. Their children are May Bird married Elija Stevens; Annie married Allison Turner; John B., Carl, Thelma single. B.A., son of Berrien, married Anna Fillyaw. Their children: Bernice married William Lumpkins; Dennis married Willie Belle Cummins; Willis, Polly, Andrew, Mercer, Liddy and Effie, single. Polly, daughter of Berrien, married Elbert Fletcher of Irwinville. (All in the Fletcher group) Michael Micajah married Hattie Beckham. He died, leaving William and George. Jesse, son of Andrew Hobby, married Amanda Vines. Their children: Elizabeth married Thomas Walker; Washington went to Florida; Daniel died; Ellen is single. Liddy, daughter of Jesse, was burned to death in the field while burning grass. Hiram, son of Jesse, married Martha Young. Their children: Catherine married L.G. Eldridge; Jesse married Alfred Waters; William married Cora Waters; Robert, Ellen, Estelle and Hiram, single. Jefferson, son of Jesse, married Fannie Rutland. Their children: Joseph married Jennie Young; Eveline married Jerry Jeter; he died; she next married D. Lumpkin; Morris married Sarah Beckham; Anna married Meredy Eldridge; Florence, David, Elizabeth, Julia, Clarence, Clyde, Mary Alice are single. Mary, daughter of Jesse, married T.R.Hayes. Their children were: Georgia, Amanda, Andrew, Richard and Lulu; all are in Texas. Ellen, daughter of Jesse, married Jesse Branch, son of "Poplar Stick Bill". Their children are Millard and Carrie, both single. George, son of Jesse, married Minnie Brown. Their children are Andrew, Lee, Jesse, Hansford, Mabel, Gordon, all single. Jim, son of old Andrew, married Kate Henderson. He died, leaving Sally, who married Wiley Russell. William, son of old Andrew, married Betsy Willis, daughter of old Ben Willis. Their children: Daniel married Martha Owens; Benjamin married Mary Whitley, daughter of George Whitley, sister of Wiley Whitley, Clerk of Superior Court of Ben Hill County. Polly, daughter of old Andrew, married Jack Sumner. Their children : Martha married Columbus Alford; Sophronia married, Joel Mercer; Missouri married Tom Deese; Arkansas married John Pittman; Joseph married Judy Whiddon; John married Mary McCrary; she died. He next married Pearl Perkins. Martha, daughter of Andrew, marred Dan Sumner. They had no children. Andrew, son of old Andrew, married Kate Simpson. He died, leaving one child, Morris, who died also. Betsy, daughter of old Andrew, married William Hamons. Their children are: Andrew and Verna, both single. Alexander Hobby, brother to Jesse and Andrew, married Nancy Brown. Their children were: Betsy, who married George McCranie; polly married Valentine Potts, father of Sheriff Potts , of Worth County. Susan married Bob Ford; he died; she next married Ben Sykes; Isaac married Hattie Simpson; Jim married Nancy Hilll; Jesse married Eliza Simpson; Burrell married Kate Culpepper; Katie married Prof. William Royal, of Mystic; Samantha married George Hawkins; William died; Lucretia married Willima Halll; Jane married Cornelius McCorvey. Duke, son of old Marmaduke, married Alice. --- Please take note that this information came from long ago and has not been corrected for accuracy. Many of these sketches have names transposed or just plain wrong information so use this as a starting point, not the final end to your research. THIS IS NOT AN ORIGINAL DOCUMENT. It is a summary of the genealogical findings of one man, Gus Adams, which were unsubstantiated and should be used as such. --- | HOBBY, Marmaduke Jesse Sr (I9901)
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| 24220 | Tila Zimmerman | LEWIS, Tila Zimmerman (P13930)
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| 24221 | Till we meet again. | BRYDON, Jane .i (I131)
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| 24222 | Tilly is the daughter of Sarah Jane Lawrence & Frank A Noverre. | NOVERRE, Lilly (I392)
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| 24223 | Tim was the earliest of the Tyendinaga Callaghan family to move west. He travelled out to homestead in North Dakota in 1881. Walsh County only began to be settled in 1880, so he was amongst the very earliest settlers in the entire area. Tim legally acquired his homestead in Harriston Township, North Dakota, on 10 Oct 1882. Once he had established his farm, he travelled back to Marysville, where he married Euphemia and brought her west to their new life. Soon, other Tyendinaga families began to pour into the area to claim the much-coveted farmlands. '' Family remembers Tim as having dark hair, a fair complexion and blue eyes. He had a beard and smoked a pipe almost continuously. Unfortunately, his habit resulted in cancer of the throat, from which he eventually died. At some point in time in the early 1900's this family dropped the'g' from the last name, thereafter spelling it as'CALLAHAN". They had nine children: | CALLAGHAN, Timothy (I2939)
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| 24224 | Timothy Skinner is the fifth of 14 children of Martha Kinne & Joseph Skinner. . 1786 April 14, Claims for Losses To Colonel Thomas Dundas & Jeremy Pemberton Esquire, Commissioners appointed by His Majesty for enquiring into the losses of those Persons who have suffer'd in their Rights & Propertys during the late unhappy dissensions in America The memorial of Timothy Skinner late of Sussex County, in the Province of New Jersey, but now at Niagara in the Province of Quebec. Humbly sheweth that your Memorialist in the time of the late unhappy disturbances in America, was settled in Sussex County in the Province of New Jersey but being thought inimical to the laws of the United States, was imprisoned for the space of fourteen months, & fined in the sum of one hundred & £68 New Jersey currency. That understanding His Most Gracious Sovereign, by & with the advice of the Lords Spiritual & Temporal & Commons in Parliament Assembled, had taken into consideration the distressed state of his Loyal American subjects purpose granting them such relief as may appear just & reasonable in proportion to their losses. Your memorialist in behalf of himself & family, humbly begs that you will be pleased to take this case into your serious consideration & that you will be pleased to grant him such relief as may appear reasonable, & your memorialist will ever pray. I do hereby humbly swear that I have by the above fines suffered to the full amount of £168 NJ currency, so help me God. Signed, Timothy Skinner. Sworn before me at Niagara this 14th day of April 1786, A. Campbell, J.P. . Letter of testimony: August 29th 1787 Evidence in the claim of Timothy Skinner, late of New Jersey Claimant Sworn, Says he left the Jerseys September 1783, arrived at St. John's 24th October - wintered at Sorell - came to Niagara the next Summer. Is a native of America, lived in Sussex County, never came into the British lines during the War. Says he was always a friend to the British Government, he had declared his sentiments, was taken up in April 1777 &committed to gaol, he was kept 6 months in close confinement - this was part of his sentence. Produces certificate under the hand of William Livingston Governor dated July 1777 reciting that Claimant had been fined £150 & sentenced to 6 months imprisonment, & that part of his imprisonment was pardoned. Says he laid in gaol some time not being able to pay his fine, the whole time of his imprisonment was 14 months. Says he could not make his escape afterwards, he continued at home till Sept, 1783. Saved good part of his estate. Claim is for his fine & imprisonment. Produced receipts to prove payment of his fine. Nathaniel Petit Esq. I know claimant, looked upon him as a friend to the British Government during the Rebellion. Remember his being imprisoned on account of his Loyalty. He was kept close prisoner 6 months & fined. He had been tried by a [NJ] court of Oyer & Terminer. Ref: Audit Office Vol 12, Bundle 16, p421-424. Film B1158 . UCLPetition 150. To John Graves Simcoe, Esq, Lieut. Governor of the Province of Upper Canada, The Petition of Timothy Skinner, Humbly Sheweth To Your Excellency in Council that Your Petitioner suffered very much by Fines Imprisonment & other Oppression from the Americans during the Late War & that he came & put himself under the British Government soon after the War was over & has lived ever since in this District. Begs to inform your Excellency that there is a small creek a little below Point Ebeno running thro a piece of waste land from a swamp capable of erecting a small Mill for the benefit of the neighbourhood which is much wanted there. Your Petitioner therefore most Humbly Requests that your Excellency will Please to permit him to build a Mill thereon & grant him one hundred acres of Land adjoining therto on the same terms as is granted to the rest of the Province. Your petitioner will be ever bound to pray. Signed, Timothy Skinner. Envelope: Rec'd from Major Littlehale, 2nd July 1793. Skinner Petition, to erect a Grist Mill with a Grant of 100 acres adjoining. Rec'd this Petition of Mr. P. Terry 2 July 1793. Read in Council July 10. Granted. . Petition signed, with 42 names. Envelope: U. C. Land Petitions,S Misc.; Reel C-2832, Archives of Ontario. . UCLPetition 151, 1794 July 5th, Newark [now Nigara-on-the-Lake.] To Governor John Graves Simcoe, In Council The Petition of the subscriber, Humbly sheweth That your Petitioner lived in the Colony of New Jersey when the late rebellion in America took place. That he was unaffected with the madness of the times & still preserved his loyalty, in the most critical & darkest moments. For which he experienced a variety of sufferings both in his person & property. He has suffered 15 months imprisonment & was at the time under the necessity of supporting himself or perishing with hunger. He has been fined one hundred & fifty pounds beside being obliged to pay a heavy bill of costs. He & his family have received abuse & insults without number. As soon as he had settled his affairs after the peace he removed with his family into this Province & has experienced his Majesty's usual Bounty to all that settle in the province without discrimination of characters. Encouraged by the disposition His excellency & Your Honors have ever manifested to encourage & reward such as have been distinguished by their suffering in the cause of Loyalty & righteousness your Petitioner begs leave to throw himself on the benevolence of your Honors on the present occasion & most humbly prays that your Honors would indulge him a further location of Lands as much as your Honors in your wisdom shall see fit & as in duty bound he will ever pray. Signed, Timothy Skinner. . York June 30th 1800 A plan for Building a grist & saw mill on a piece of land as per petition that is to say that the said Timothy Skinner will build a saw mill 36 feet by twelve do. & a grist mill 28 feet square; that he will give security to build the said mills within 3 years from the date of said grant, or the said grant & forfeit all the improvements that may be made on the said land. Timothy Skinner. 1800 Aug 19 - These proposals cannot be accepted.* Ref: UCLP S Misc, film C2832. . 1815 Sept 25, WILL of Timothy Skinner, Sr. of Stamford Twp., Lincoln co., Ontario This 11 Day of 1807 . First, unto my beloved wife Patience Skinner, one third real estate profits tenements during her widowhood, one third moveable property . to my oldest Son Isaiah Skinner £20.1 shilling; . second son Henry Skinner £20.1 shilling; . to my third son Aaron Skinner £20.1 shilling; I also give - to my fourth Son Timothy Skinner Junior £20.1 shilling; . to my 5th Son Job Skinner the whole of the farm in wherein I now dwell, which said 9 a. I purchased from son Timothy Skinner Junior. Likewise to Job Skinner all the remaining & tow thirds of my moveable property or personal Estate. . I also give & bequesth unto my two oldest daughters, Mary Quivey & Rhoda Terry 200 acres, Lot 18, Con 12 Blenheim. Share & Share alike to them the said Mary Quivey & Rhoda Terry & the male heirs of their & each of their bodies for ever. . to my third daughter Sarah Haun 100 acres of the northernmost 50 acres of Lot 11, Con 6 Blenheim & 50 a. L 3, Con 14, Pelham Township; . to my 4th & 5th daughters, Lois & Patience Skinner 200 a. Lot 19, Con 12, Blenheim Township. Share & Share alike. . to my Grandson Collin Skinner 100 a. East Lot 14, Con 2, York Twp. As I have bequeathed my estate in Blenheim Township without mentioning the County I declare that I have forgot what county it is in. Executors: My Brother Haggai Skinner Senior, Noah Cook & my 5th Son Job Skinner. Signed Sealed Published, Timothy Skinner Senior. to be his last will & Testament. Witnesses: Hamilton Graham, Timothy Skinner Senior, Stephen Peer & John Misener. - - - | SKINNER, Timothy (I2742)
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| 24225 | Tincourt New British Cemetery, Somme, France. Grave reference VI. J. 3. | LIZMORE, WWI Philip Robert (I433)
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| 24226 | Tinsmith and Ships chandler (wikipedia:retail dealer who specialises in supplies or equipment for ships), lived in Sunderland. | GREIG, John Graham (I158)
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| 24227 | Tisdale - Eliza Tisdale wed xx Tisdale - to Eliza Tisdale, wife of farmer Henry Oakes, a son: Milton, 28 Jun 1884 .Ref: Norfolk Genealogy. | TISDALE, Eliza M (I1942)
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| 24228 | Tithe applotment books for Northern Ireland, 1823-1828 | Source (S1412384546)
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| 24229 | Title: "Pitney" , Author: PITNEY, Jim at < "Samuel Smith received a grant of 103 acres in Woodbridge, NJ. He appears many times in records of Woodbridge as son of John Smith, Millright. He gave a quit claim deed to Nathaniel Fitz Randolph for lands sold by his father. He served in the New Jersey assembly and was a prominent citizen of Woodbridge. The old "Smith homestead" continued in the family for two years. He left a will dated 16 Dec. 1719 in which he is called "yoeman" and names wife Elizabeth, and children Elizabeth Bunn, Susanna Pitney and Benjamin Smith. He married (1st) 1680 at Woodbridge, Esther Dunham (died 14 August 1689/90) daughter of Johnathan Dunham and Mary Bloomfield (daughter of Thomas Bloomfield). Married (2nd) 8 June 1690/91 to Elizabeth Pierce." | SMITH, Samuel (I7402)
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| 24230 | Titus Geer Simons married Mary Kitchen, b. Feb 14, 1813 Brantford- 9 Jun 1851 Jarvis, Ont. . 1842 Census Willoughby, Lincoln Co., Niagara Ontario [The handwritten column headings are 7 pages apart, but, by count, should be as follows:] 1 house inhabited, Titus G Simons, Non Proprietor of Property, Profession Esp. Methodist Preacher, Non-resident family members 3, xxxxx, 3 Born Canada, xxxx 1 Male, xxxxxxx 1 Married, xxxxx 1 family, x1?, 1x, 5 Esp. Methodist. Transcripts by PJ Ahlberg 2017. Thank you. - - - | SIMONS, Titus Geer .3 (I2886)
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| 24231 | to Mr. Nathaniel Lewis of Philadelphia. Merchant to Miss Lucy Lawrence. The Penn. Chronical # 216, Feb 25 59, Mar 4 1771 | Family (F279)
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| 24232 | To Thomas Barry, York - Kingston. | Source (S65)
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| 24233 | Tom Heard (father of husband to Alice Heard - Aunt of Wilma Heard), gave Alethea Cooper, a last ride around Thessalon, which was her last wish, she was badly crippled by arthritis. | COOPER, Alethea Helen (I1054)
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| 24234 | Tom is one of the more elusive Callaghans to track down. Very little is known about him, and records on his life have been very sparse. His place of birth is altemately listed as both Ireland and Ontario.2e There is a Thomas Callaghan listed in the 1881 census for Marysville. He is listed as a widower, age 33 and living alone, which may or may not be this Thomas, based upon the accuracy of Bridget's death date. Thomas and Bridget possibly moved to the Deseronto area for a time. After Bridget's death in 1893, it appears that Thomas moved back to Tyendinaga, living with his widowed sister Kate, until his death in 1917. In the 1901 census he lists his place of birth as Ontario, and his year of birlh as 1826. | CALLAGHAN, Thomas (Foxy Tom) (I11264)
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| 24235 | tombstone (old) is on the ground and says "In memory of Pringle Waistell who died May 18, 1868 Age 36 years" there is a newer tombstome showing his wife and children..see gallery | WAISTELL, Pringle Edward (P46)
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| 24236 | Tombstone 4R2-26 | SPANTON, Insp. Herbert John (I177)
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| 24237 | Tombstone is noteably plain, white stone, strong. | MILES, Abner (I661)
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| 24238 | Tombstone Plot 08.5 | WILLSON, Sarah Jane .8 (I153)
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| 24239 | Tombstone reads died Sep 1862. | WILLSON, John McCambly .ii (I628)
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| 24240 | Tombstone reads Wilson | WILLSON, Joshua .III (I156)
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| 24241 | Tombstone reads: Percy 1870 - 1872. | SISLEY, Percy (I123)
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| 24242 | Tombstone reads: Oliva, 1864 - 1876. | SISLEY, Olivia OLIVE (I120)
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| 24243 | Tombstone S6.5. | ARNOLD, Samuel (I563)
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| 24244 | Tombstone S6.6. | ARNOLD, Joseph (I659)
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| 24245 | Tombstone with Anson Vanzant & Wm Morgason & his wife Matilda Stover. | STOVER, Matilda (I812)
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| 24246 | Tombstone: HAVENS, Sarah Ann. | Source (S6)
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| 24247 | toni walker and Shawn Karlin Shawn Karlin's test is managed by: karlin64507 Predicted relationship: 5th–8th Cousin Martin's brother? Carl Frederick T Bahls Predicted relationship: 4th–6th Cousin Jeanie Langley The Mysteries of Who We Are possible brother Carl Frederick T Bahls 1839–1921 Birth 1839 • Germany Death 28 SEP 1921 • Rockwell City, Iowa rrj1948 Garrison/Moberg Family Tree Predicted relationship: 4th–6th Cousin Shared DNA: 24cm 1 seg www.castlegarden.org Loitz, Pommern as a possible search location. Loitz (German pronunciation: [ˈløːts]) is a town in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district, in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. It is situated on the river Peene, 10 km northeast of Demmin, and 22 km southwest of Greifswald. Name: Elisabeth Luecke Gender: Female Spouse: Joseph Bals Child: Martin Heinrich Bals Elisabeth Luecke in the Germany,Select Marriages, 1558-1929 Name: Elisabeth Luecke Gender: Female Spouse: Joseph Bals Child: Johannes Bals | BAHLS, Martin 4 (P92)
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| 24248 | Top end plot 1277; purchased 8 Sep 1844. | WHITTEMORE, Frances (I2338)
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| 24249 | Top part of white marble monument broken off, name & date remains. | DEVINS, John (I512)
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| 24250 | Topping 1 1891 census: living with Duncan & Jemima Carr who are described as step-mother & step-father. Can't explain this. | TOPPING*, Robert (I763)
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