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 25,851 to 25,900 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
25851	Winnipeg	BURTON, Joseph H (I21993)
25852	Winnipeg	BURTON, Margaret G (I21994)
25853	Winnipeg	BURTON, Allan T (I21995)
25854	Winnipeg	BURTON, Louise G (I21996)
25855	Winnipeg.	WALKER, Ellen Mary NELLIE, ELLA & LAL .7 (I9)
25856	Winnipeg.	ALLAN, Robert Henry (I695)
25857	Winnipeg.	MCDONALD, Ada Eleanor (I688)
25858	Winona is the daughter of Florence Geraldine Ragsdale & Ed Wm. Bawden.	BAWDEN, Winona Beatrice (I182)
25859	Winston is the son of Emma C Flannigan & Tyson Nicholson.	NICHOLSON, Winston Tyson (I1431)
25860	Winter Quarters now Florence, Nebraska. COD: tuberculous.	TERRY, Jane (I564)
25861	Wisconsin Marriage Registration, dated 1885 Nov 14 Jacob M Fouts, born Benton Co., (Iowa?), s/o Abigail Stiles & Peter B Fouts, Married Bertha V Collins, d/o Clara Lawrence & Charles Collins. - - -	COLLINS, Bertha Veletta (I1921)
25862	Wit: James & Mrs. J Checklely, Guelph, ON.	Family (F88)
25863	WIT: Frank E Walker & J D Leach (Intestingly, John gives his address as Garafraxa Twp., when he & family already were living in Erin, ON.)	Family (F101)
25864	WIT: Frank E Walker & J D Leach (Intestingly, John gives his address as Garafraxa Twp., when he & family already were living in Erin, ON.)	Family (F47)
25865	WIT: Frank E Walker & J D Leach (Intestingly, John gives his address as Garafraxa Twp., when he & family already were living in Erin, ON.)	Family (F671)
25866	Wit: Ida and Jesse Simpson	Family (F847)
25867	Wit: Wm. McCutcheon & Mary Babour	Family (F3)
25868	Wit: Harold Teetzel & Irene Schwalm, Woodstock.	Family (F1027)
25869	With a group of others in March 1676 John Petty signed a constitution for a contemplated community at Burlington, NJ.	PETTIT, John (I2707)
25870	with husband Earl.	HODGKINSON, Bertha (I484)
25871	With no mention of Ward in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia : a sequel to Campbell's history / George Stayley I don't believe they moved there as a family very soon after 1783. Perhaps later or perhaps Daniel moved there by himself. Bedeque Methodist Church Records, one is a baptism record and the other a marriage record. They are as follows: "Feeby Clark Ward, aged 20 years the 5th day of last July, and baptized by John Snowball." (Between August 24 - September 6, 1829). "William Weeks and Phebe Ward were lawfully married after due publishment at the house of John Clark, Tryon, and in the presence of John Clark, Elizabeth Newsom and others on Tuesday, February 11, 1834 by me, Wm. Smith, W. Meth." This John Clark would have been Peggy's brother. Saying that, I have to let you know that I have no positive proof that Peggy Clark was the son of the John Clark, abovementioned, and brother of the John Clark, just mentioned. In fact, this record is one of the things that helps to support such a claim. Why would her daughter be married in the house of John Clark, unless he was a relative. About the only other thing to suggest this relationship is that the John Clark family was the only Clark family living in the area, so unless Peggy showed up from somewhere on her own, she probably fits into this family. I hadn't really thought of it before, but maybe the reason Phoebe was married in her uncle's home is because her father was dead. Again it is not a given, but it is suggestive. information given by Walter Clark	WARD, Ebenezer (Peggy) 4 (P978)
25872	With parent, red granite monument.	DOAN, Esther Ann (I191)
25873	with parents and sister Marie.	FELKER, Charles Hamilton (I103)
25874	With parents, tall red granite monument.	LAWRENCE, Mabel Agnes Triphenia (I781)
25875	With parents, Tall red granite pillar, Wife of John Baile.	LAWRENCE, Mary A .x (I161)
25876	With parents, Tall red granite pillar.	LAWRENCE, Sarah Margaret .xv (I214)
25877	With regard to the theory that Matthew Moores and Samuel Moore were the sons of Francis Moore of Cambridge, Paul Bingle, in his book	MOORES, Matthew (I2057)
25878	With regard to the theory that Samuel Moore and Matthew Moores were the sons of Francis Moore of Cambridge, Paul Bingle, in his book	MOORE, Hon. Samuel (I2058)
25879	with wife & children.	DENISON, Capt. Thomas John .i (I25)
25880	Witness at marriage: . 1735 Jun 1735, Philip Edward, married Elizabeth Eatton, both of Shrewsbury, at the Friend's Meeting House, Shrewsbury: Wit. Daniel Tilton. . 1635 Oct 9, Timothy Hance, md. Rebekah Allen, both of Shrewsbury, at the house of Joseph Allen, Shews., Wit: Danl. & Elizabeth Tilton. . 1737 Oct 22, Jacob Corlies, married Sarah White, both Shrews, at Friends' Meeting House, Shrews. Wit: Daniel Tilton. . DANIEL TILTON, son of John Tilton, 2, born Dec. 27, 1682; married, probably for his second wife, Nov. 6, 17 17, Elizabeth Powell. . 1702 June 17. Daniel Tilton, gave his Ear mark thus two slits down the top of the Right Ear the same that was his fathers Ear mark. Entered pr me Elisha Lawrence, Towne Clerk. [Middletown, NJ.] . 1743 March 5. He complained to the Shrewsbury Quaker Meeting against his brother, Samuel Tilton, 1 1, for encroaching on his land. 24 August 1723 Case: Daniel Tilton vs Elizabeth Bayley: Minutes of the Court: Jeremiah Stillwell, Esq. sworn for the plaintiff & a deed from John Bayley to John Bowne, one from John Bowne to Elizabeth Grover, one from Gershom Stillwell & Elizabeth his wife to Hugh Hartshorne read for plaintiff. Freehold, County Clerk's Office. . 1749 Oct 14, WILL of Daniel TILTON of Middletown, Monmouth Co., Summary: Daniel names his children - John; Mary Ridgeway; Margaret LAWRENCE; Anne, Sarah, Phebe & Lydia. Money due from john Ellison. Executors are Robert & Nathan Tilton. Wit. Peter Tilton, Ezekiel Smith, Cornelius McCurtain. WILL proven 1749 Nov 13. Ref: NJ Wills Lib E, p 423 . 1749 Nov 13 - Inventory dated 13 Nov. 1749. No wife listed. His WILL, made Oct. 14, 1749 & proved Nov. 13, 1749, mentioned: Children John Tilton, Mary Ridgeway, Margaret, wife of William Lawrence, Ann, Sarah, Phebe & Lydia; his daughters each receive £100, etc. Executors: Robert & Nathan Tilton. Issue : 1. John Tilton, of Middletown; married by license dated Mch. 14, 1752, Frances Thomson, spinster; William Lawrence, surety. Freehold Mortgages, A, page 68, Jan. 27, 1769, shows John Tilton, of Middletown & Frances, his wife, giving a mortgage on land that was bounded by Jacob Hendrickson, Samuel Tilton & Swimming River. 2. Mary Tilton; second intentions, Burlington Meeting, Oct. i, 1744, married, Oct. 10, 1744, Job Ridgway, Jr., of Little Egg Harbor, son of Thomas. Witnesses: Daniel, Margaret, Sarah & Phebe Tilton. 3. Margaret Tilton married, at the house of Daniel Tilton, May 5, 1748, William, son of Richard & Alice Lawrence; both of Middletown, born Dec. 13, 1719. 4. Ann Tilton married, second intentions, July 3, 1758, John Harvey. 5. Sarah Tilton. 6. Phebe Tilton. Perhaps it was she who married, by license dated Feb. 28, 1760, Humphrey Wady; Christopher Tallman, surety. 7. Lydia Tilton married, second intentions. May 3, 1756, Job Harvey. In his inventory appears, "6 silver spoons & a silver bowle." He resided at Middletown & was well-off financially. - - -	TILTON, Daniel Jr. (I26)
25881	Witness was Adam Hall of Peterborough. Hon Andrew Jeffrey's sister Catherine's husband was Adam Hall and they lived in Peterborough at the time. These facts suggest that Mary Elizabeth was a niece of Adam Hall and Catherine Jeffrey, hence substantiating that Jean Jeffrey Grigg (Mary's Mother) was a sibling of Hon Andrew Jeffrey. See Jim Jeffrey Email to John Cowan Nov 13, 2018 and LIbrary/Andrew Jeffrey Siblings/Item 1.	Family (F127)
25882	Witness: Mrs. Chauncey Lane (Joyce W. Douglas Lane Haywood)	Family (F3)
25883	Witnesses ar the wedding were John Stoneberg (Stoneburgh) and Adelia Goodmurphy, both of Hillier, Ontario	REYNOLDS, Lillie Belle (I303)
25884	Witnesses at marriage were Thomas Callaghan and Bridget Ellen Aylward	AYLWARD, Mary (I11262)
25885	Witnesses at the marriage ceremony were Mrs Mragaret Lusetta (Wilson) McInnes and Isobel Wilson	WILSON, Mary Ellen (I4530)
25886	Witnesses John Woodhull and Maria Woodhull	STEVENS, Benjamine Woodhull (I1430)
25887	witnesses John Woodhull and Maria Woodhull	HARRISON, Ann Jane (I1584)
25888	Witnesses to the wedding were James McVicker and Mary Callaghan	Family (F206)
25889	Witnesses William Weeks, William Clark, Stephen Clark, looks like William Hinton?	Family (F4001)
25890	witnesses: Emiline Miller and Joseph Dils	Family (F249)
25891	Witns: Ephraim Harper, Wm. Cooke.	Family (F819)
25892	Wives of Edwin Perine Denison: Elizabeth Blizard. Harriet Paul, Agnes Smith McDougall. - Verify, second wife or third wife? - E. P. Denison was born in Weston in 1835, his father being Thomas John Denison, a farmer. He spent his early life in Weston, farming and store-keeping. In 1878 he removed to Toronto. He is now, and has been for 12 years, connected with the Governor-General's Body Guard, in which he holds the rank of Captain. In Nov., 1882, he married a daughter of Major John Paul, of Weston. Ref: History of Toronto & County York, Ontario, by Chas. Pelham Mulvany & Gramem M Adam. Grey monument reads: Edwin Perine Denison Born at Weston Nov. 5, 1835 Died at Toronto Jan. 3, 1895. - - -	DENISON, Capt. Edwin Perine (I768)
25893	WLot 3, Con 1 E Yonge Street. 321 Preston; Apolexy for one week. Aged 61.	WILLSON, Arthur Lawrence .v (I71)
25894	Wm. Earl is the son of Margaret Ann McGregor & Wm. Felker.	FELKER, William Earl .9 (I410)
25895	Wm. Gould Church to Nancy Jane Brown. 15 May 1838. Marriage Licenses of Robert Grant, J.P., Queenston, Ontario. 1825-1838	Family (F232)
25896	Wm. H McCutcheon married Sarah Jane Robinson 1863-1920. Their child: Helen Josephine McCutcheon, 1890-190.	MCCUTCHEON, William Henry (I336)
25897	Wm. is the son of Wm. J. Ritchie and Grace V. Nicholson.	RITCHIE, William Johnston Jr. (I1081)
25898	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I833)
25899	Wm. Johnstone Ritchie is the third son of Elizabeth Wildman & Judge Thos. Ritchie (NS House of Assembly) Studied law in Halifax. His brother is John Wm. Ritchie, A FATHER OF CONFEDERATION, John Wm. Ritchie was appointed NS Solicitor General 1864, & a delegate to the London Conference of Cdn. Confederation. "Mr. Ritchie would now ask, in return, "What has the Government done? When the question of yielding up the initiation of money grants to the executive should come fairly before the House, he would be prepared to give his opinion upon it Before sitting down he suggested that the amendment moved by Mr. End, which was intended to shelve the question at issue, should be withdrawn. If the mover persisted in pressing it he could only say to him, as he had said before, that he would bring up the question again in such a shape that he would defy them to get out of it. Outside the party questions of the day, Mr. Ritchie was an active & useful member of the House. He took an especial interest in all measures designed to promote the various industries of the country - in the improvement of its agriculture, its manufactures, & its commerce, as well as in the construction of railways & other things calculated to develop the resources of a comparatively young & unsettled Province. In the session of 1851, Mr. Ritchie moved a series of resolutions strongly criticizing the Government of the day, & advocating certain principles of reform & the Government was thought to be tottering to its fall. An incident now occurred which showed that Mr. Ritchie & his colleagues, Messrs. Tilley & Simonds, were men of rugged independence of character, & certainly not opportunists. In August in this year, it was announced that 2 members for the County of St. John, had abandoned their party & had become members of the Government. Messrs. Tilley, Simonds, Ritchie & Needham united in an address to their constituents, condemning the course these 2 members & calling on the constituency to disapprove of it. However, these 2 were re-elected. Upon this Messrs. Simonds, Ritchie & Tilley at once resigned their seats. The sequel proved that the three resigning members were right, for they won much more in public respect by their conduct than they lost by their temporary exclusion from the House. Even those who did not share the views of Mr. Ritchie & his friends could not but admit that they had acted from a high sense of honour. Mr. Ritchie, UPON HIS RETIREMENT FROM LEGISLATURE, gave himself up to the work of his profession. His practice increased. He was a man of strong physique & boundless energy, & his capacity for work amazing. He was always a student with a very tenacious memory, which made him a ready authority on any point of law. His clients could always feel assured that the closest attention & most profound study of a clear & well-trained intellect would be diligently applied in support of any cause he was retained to advocate. This quality in the advocate naturally produced a deep impression upon the jurors, & contributed not a little to his success as a pleader in the courts. The honour of Queen's Counsel was offered to Mr. Ritchie. This he declined to accept, unless on condition that it should leave him entirely untrammeled as regards his political views. Sir Edmund Head had some correspondence with the Colonial Secretary before the appointment came. The Governor said in one of his dispatches: 'Mr. Ritchie is politically opposed to the existing council. Your Grace will therefore understand that this gentleman's appointment, if made by Her Most Gracious Majesty, is to be considered as offered & accepted without reference to party or political consideration of any kind. His professional claims are amply sufficient to justify my recommendation. On the 17th August, 1855, he was elevated to the Bench of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick to fill the seat left vacant by death. He occupied the position of Judge of the Supreme Court for ten years, discharging the duties of that office with conscientious fidelity & ability until, upon the demise of Chief Justice Parker in 1865, he was promoted to the Chief Justiceship by the Prov. Govt, of which Hon. Albert J. Smith was leader. Chief Justice Ritchie is very decidedly the ablest lawyer now on the Bench, & will, I have no doubt, discharge the duties of his high office in a perfectly satisfactory manner. His appointment has my entire concurrence & approval & I am satisfied that in selecting him for the post a sound discretion has been exercised. The capacity of Chief Justice Ritchie for work was remarkable. Other members of the court might be disposed to content themselves with expressing concurrence in the judgement of the majority or dissent therefrom in a few words, but the Chief Justice never, failed to give full & explicit reasons for every judicial opinion he delivered & his judgements were veritable storehouses of legal knowledge & careful argument, involving great labour, research & study. A gentle man who had good opportunity to judge, says: 'As a lawyer, Chief Justice Ritchie excelled especially in cases of commercial law, When he was the presiding Judge of the Bench of New Brunswick, he kept himself so thoroughly read up on all points of commercial law, that by reference to a little book which he had under his desk he could at any moment refer to a recent case touching on the subject in hand.' It is a curious fact that when Sir John A. Macdonald first proposed to establish a Supreme Court for the Dominion of Canada, Chief Justice Ritchie took a decided stand in opposition to the proposal,& embodied his reasons in an elaborate paper which he read before the Barristers' Society. When, however, the Supreme Court; of Canada was established, it was on all sides admitted that Chief Justice Ritchie was the fittest man to represent New Brunswick in the new court. Judge Ritchie succeeded to the Chief Justiceship of Canada on the 9th January, 1879. He then removed with his family to Ottawa. HOME INTERESTS: During his early professional & political life, Chief Justice Ritchie resided in St. John, & was a regular attendant at Trinity Church, in which he held a pew in the days of Dr. Gray, with whose evangelical teaching he was in hearty sympathy. He was a man of social instincts, & delighted particularly in the companionship of young people. He was never happier than when surrounded by his children & grand-children. This fondness for young companions kept him young at heart to the end of his long & busy life. He was fond of out-door life, though a student, he enjoyed salmon fishing, & delighted in his garden. While he lived in St. John he owned the property on Mount Pleasant, then called the Crow's Nest, extending from Reed's Castle in the direction of Lily Lake, including the premises occupied in later days by J. P. C. Burpee, J. Murray Kaye, Charles A. Stockton, & others. Ritchie never lived at Mount Pleasant, he built a conservatory upon his property, & brought a portion of it under cultivation. He was exceedingly fond of flowers, & gardening became quite a hobby with him. Ritchie never lived at Mount Pleasant, he built a conservatory upon his property, & brought a portion of it under cultivation. He was exceedingly fond of flowers, & gardening became quite a hobby with him. After his removal to Ottawa he brought to bear upon the work of the Supreme Court of Canada the same industry & thoroughness that had marked his connection with the Supreme Court of New Brunswick. When at the age of seventy years, we find him entering upon a systematic study of the French language, in order to fit himself more thoroughly for his duty, we have an indication of his strength of purpose. Though always insisting on maintaining the dignity of the Court, he was kindly by nature, & particularly considerate to the younger members of the profession, whom he always took pains to encourage when they had occasion to appear before him, & to show them courtesy & attention. Ninth of January, 1879, he was appointed Chief Justice of Canada, & on the 1st November, 1881, the Queen was pleased to bestow upon him the dignity of a Knight of the United Kingdom. Sir Wm. J. Ritchie was not only an able & impartial, he was a fearless Judge, & little disposed to be influenced by the question of expediency. Fiat justitia, mat caelum, was his motto - "let justice be done though the heavens should fall." At the end of Sir Wm. J. Ritchie's life & labours came somewhat unexpectedly. He had been active up to a very short time before his death. He passed to his rest, after an illness of three weeks' duration, at his residence in Ottawa, surrounded by nearly all the members of his large family. Such was his indomitable will power that a few minutes before his death he arose from his bed & attempted to cross the room. commenting on the death of Sir William J. Ritchie, the Ottawa Free Press, in its leading editorial of the 26th September, 1892, observes: The chief personality in Canada's judicial system is no more. Chief Justice William Ritchie died yesterday. It is only a few days since the Dominion Government granted the deceased gentleman eight months leave of absence, in the hope that complete relaxation might bring about his restoration to health, but alas, Providence has directed otherwise, & Canada's greatest Judge was yesterday summoned before the great Judge of all mankind. At the time of his deaf Chief Justice Ritchie was in the 79th year of his age, & had worn the ermine for 37 years. To his fellow-countrymen he left the inspiring example of a brilliant & useful life, & the reputation of a learned, upright & impartial Judge, whose memory will be respected & honoured for many years to come. Ref: Extracted: Judges of NB & Their Times, by Jos. Wilson Lawrence, St. John, N.B., Pub. 1907, Pages 348, 392, 482-499. . 1892 May the chief justice was stricken with bronchitis upon returning to the capital on 6 September, Ritchie suffered a relapse, & he died at home on 25 September at the age of 78. Ref: The Perth Courier, Wed. 4 Sep 1985, '25 years ago Perth Fair a success. Note: Despite the advice in the Courier news warning citizens who attend the fair against being taken in by sharp operators who conduct certain games of chance, a number were gypped for sums of money said to be in the hundreds of dollars....Chief Wm. Ritchie was besieged by citizens complaining that they were taken for a ride by the fast-talking showmen on Friday night, or several large sums, including a grand slam of $230. [Clearly the newspaper was mistaken about '25 years ago'. - PJA] Obituary 1892 Sep 29. Chief Justice Ritchie died at Ottawa, Ontario, Sunday Sept. 25th. He was born at Annapolis, N.S. 28th October 1813 & was consequently in his 79th year. Chief Justice Ritchie was twice married, first to Miss STRANG of St. Andrews & secondly to Grace Vernon Nicholson, d/o late Thos. L. Nicholson, St. John & step-daughter of late Admiral Hon. W.F. OWEN of Campobello. Mrs. D.D. ROBERTSON, Rothesay, Kings Co. & William Pollock Ritchie were children of the first marriage. The latter died in Malta about the year 1870. There are 12 children by the second marriage, Nellie Hodgins wife of W.E. Hodgins of the Dept. of Justice, Ottawa; Robert R. Ritchie, barrister, St. John; Frank W. Ritchie, curate of the Established Church in Herefordshire, England; John Almon Ritchie & Owen Ritchie, barristers in practice at Ottawa; Hazen Ritchie, now engaged as an electric engineer in Montreal; three daughters, Beatrice Ritchie, Grace Ritchie & Amy Ritchie with 2 sons, William J. Ritchie & Vernon Ritchie, the latter 2 aged respectively, 11 & 9 years, being at the home of their parents in Ottawa. Ref. St. Andrews Beacon, Charlotte Co., NB. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - -	RITCHIE, Hon. Chief Justice, Sir William Johnstone (I1065)
25900	Wm. N. Catchpole, was married at the time of his death. Ontario Birth Registration #29135, Beeton, Simcoe Co., Ontario William Nelson, Born 25 Aug 1879, Son of Emma Wheeler & Henry Catchpole, sawyer. Ontario Death Registration 645 17235. Wm. Nelson Catchpole, Residence Twp. of Keppel Born Simcoe County Aug 25 1879. Aged 52y 3m 3d. Farmer, Length of Residence 5 days, 38 years in Ontario. Parents harry Cathpole, England and Emma Weaver. Informant Geo. Catchple, nephew Strangulated hernia. Burial Harkawa, Ontario, Ddec 6 1931. - - -	CATCHPOLE, William Nelson (I109)