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 2,651 to 2,700 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
2651	"It is believed that he was living in Norwich with his daughter Sarah at the time." (of his death)	MOORE, Samuel UEL (I1896)
2652	"It is quite probable that his first wife lived until 1660. Then about 1662, when about seventy years old, he (William MARSTON) married a second time to Sabrina Page, aged 18 or 20, daughter of Robert and Lucia Page, of Ormesby, Norfolk Co., England., by w	Family (F2761)
2653	"James Albert was convinced that there was an unclaimed fortune in England waiting to be claimed by the descendants of Elizabeth Hawksworth (nee Wedgewood)." "In all fairness to James Albert, there were other descendants of Elizabeth Wedgewood, namely the Bowlbys and Hawksworths (see the Moore genealogy) in Nova Scotia who were similarly convinced. However, James Albert took it upon himself to represent the Moores in this matter. Starting in 1879 and continuing until 1914, there is a file of letters in the Moore Archives wherein he corresponded with his uncles, aunts and cousins, soliciting funds and genalogical information in one effort after another which never appeared to be successful. However, it did result in the accumulation of genealogical information that has made the writing ofthis journal considerably easier." The writer assumes that this alleged fortune would be related to the famous company of Wedgewood China. See the Moore genealogy for the name Wedgewood.	MOORE, James Albert (I21)
2654	"Juanita Bradshaw" writes: Hi Floyd. I found 20 Dedmons. One is in Pearson Cemetery, James T. Dedmon 31 Jan 1839-------30 Mar 1922 "Tim Dedmon" writes: James brought his wife and four sons and three daughters by boat and train from Ringgold, Georgia to Haw Creek, Scott County, Arkansas in 1879 Have Photostatic Copy June 17, 1895. Bureau of Land Management. General Land Office Records. Accession/Serial #: AR2060_.428 Patentee Name(s): James T. Dedmon Issue Date: 06/17,1895 Homestead Certificate No.: 6461 Application: 18615 Purchased 80 Acres. Signed: James T, Dedmon	DEDMON, James Thomas (I7083)
2655	"Julia Ann was the first wife of Thomas Piper. Burial information comes from OCFA Reference OX-53 and from Massachusetts Ancestors by Maude Boudin Porter, 1956, (National Library, Daughters of the American Revolution) as follows: "In Memory of Julia Ann, Wife of Thomas Piper, Died December 4, 1861, Aged 61 years; A faithful friend and true companion here, Great is the loss that we sustain, But hope in heaven to meet again" https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/190051799/julia-ann-piper"	ANN, Julie (I2384)
2656	"Just before her death on 17 May 1811, one of her great grandsons, recorded her offspring, still living, on a chart which showed 6 children, 34 grandchildren, 116 great grandchildren and 47 great, great grandchildren." This was recorded by Jim Moore in his writings entitiled "The Moores in Early America" but the source of the above facts was not included. This writer discovered a quote from an article by Edward J. Raser in the Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey, January 1966 entitiled "Isaac Moore's Family Record." "Old family records are found in many interesting forms and places. The one represented below appears in Volume 40 of the papers of James Madison, a collection of bound manuscripts in the Library of Congress. The records consist of a letter and an appended chart, written by Isaac Moore of Rahway in 1810. Because of their quaintness and genealogical value, the papers are reproduced here verbatim. Despite numerous spelling errors in the letter and chart, the letter shows great care in its execution. "The chart consists of a central circle and four concentric rings. The circle contains the left-facing profile of a woman identified as 'Mary Alston 97.' [A.K.A. Granny Hays] Five radials connect the circle with the outer edge of the first ring, which contains the inscription, 'Children, Five.' From each radial additional radials extend across the second ring and so on to the last ring in accordance with the successive generations known to Isaac Moore. The remaining rings bear the inscriptions, 'Grand Children, Therty three,' 'Great Grand Children 115' and 'Great Great Grand Children, 39.' All radials of the first and second generation bear names but many radials of the third and fourth generation are nameless. At the bottom of the chart is an acrostic which identifies the composer."	CROWELL, Mary (I2037)
2657	"Local registrant of the High Court," according to an Oct 26, 1887 Stratford newspaper clipping regarding Jenny MacFadden and Henry Jeffrey's wedding, quoted in a Los Angeles paper at the time of their 54th wedding anniversary	MCFADDEN, Honor James (I1159)
2658	"Mamma & Grama Hammy"	HAMILTON, Mary Ellen ELLA (I8)
2659	"Peace. Perfect Peace." Yellow daisies bouquet 2011.	LAWRENCE, Lillian MAUDE (I1478)
2660	"Poppa". Erin Village.	WALKER, Charles Henry (I967)
2661	"Published under the auspices of the General Assembly."	Source (S-1363682709)
2662	"Published under the auspices of the Troy Press."|||Includes indexes.|||pt. 1. Landmarks of Rensselaer County -- pt. 2. Biographical -- pt. 3. Family sketches.	Source (S-2058817959)
2663	"Rance" Sitton	SITTON, Ransom Lynch RANCE (I78)
2664	"RECORDS OF THE DUTCH CONGREGATIONS OF FREEHOLD & MIDDLETOWN MARRIAGES	Family (F123)
2665	"Ruth SHAW died unmarried. She accused Thomas LANCASTER of being the father of her child in 1695. Her child was named Sarah SHAW." Provided by contributor Lisa Clark	SHAW, Sarah (P10168)
2666	"Sawyer" according to Jeffrey/Miller Family tree (Library/Andrew Jeffrey Cousins/James Jeffrey b1684/Item 1)	MILLER, John (I953)
2667	"Sgt. US Army, WWII.	SITTON, Andrew Jackson Jr. (I125)
2668	"sp.:Johannes Emerich and his wife Margaretha (West Camp Luth.Chbk)." "Johannes Trumpbour was a farmer and lived on his father's old homestead near the Katsbaan Church. He acquired large tracts of land in that neighborhood. On September 17,1761, Johannes Eveertse Wijnkoop and Johannes Trumpbour petition the Governor and Council of New York for a grant of land of 2000 acres on the north side of the line between Albany and Ulster Counties as a recompense for running the said line. The New York Calendar of Land Papers:The Corporation of Kingston files a complaint against grant of lands to the south of Sawyers Kill and a northwest line from the headof Said Kill to the Blue Mountains, to Johannes Evertse Wynkoop and Johannes Trumpbour, Feb.3, 1762. The latter two answer the complaint September 15, 1762 and the Corporation of Kingston through its lawyer files a new petition October 13, 1762. Private in the 1st Regiment of Ulster County Militia, NY Abstracts of Wills, Vol XIII, 1784-1786 Page 104.--In the name of God, Amen. I, JOHANNES TRUMPBOUR, of Ulster County, farmer, weak. Burial to be decent but without pomp at discretion of wife and executors, who I doubt not will manage it with all requisite prudence. To my first born son Nicolaus, for his birthright, œ5. To my wife Christine, all my estate for life and while unmarried, if she die or remarry then real estate to such of my sons as my "wife shall think most fit, most prudent or convenient." Executors, wife and sons, Nicolaus and Jacob. Dated March 3, 1783. Witnesses, Stephanus Fiero, John Dods, Ludwigh Roessell, yeoman, of Saugerties,Ulster Co.,NY. Proved, Ulster County, June 28, 1785. Confirmed, New York, July 26, 1785. "The will of Johannes Trumpbour of Ulster Co. was dated 3 March 1783 and probated 28 June 1785". > Date: Mon, 12 Sep 2005 20:22:54 -0400 > From: auto_reply@dar.org > Subject: DAR Patriot Lookup: Reference Code RXFGXFTK > To: jlbryant_aia@hotmail.com > > A search of our Patriot Index provided the information found below. > > TRUMPBOUR, Johannes > Birth: NY 5 Mar 1719 > Service: NY > Rank: Pvt > Death: NY 1785 > Patriot Pensioned: No Widow Pensioned: No > Children Pensioned: No Heirs Pensioned: No > Spouse: (1) Christina Fiero +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ JOHANNES TRUMPBOUR was a farmer and lived on his father's homestead near the Katsbaan Church. He acquired large tracts of land in that neighborhood. At the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, several of the Trumpbour were Tories. Among those who refused to sign the Articles of Association of Freeholders and Inhabitants of Ulster County, New York in 1775 are recorded the names of Johannes Trumpbour, Nicholas Trumpbour, Jacob Trumpbour, and Paul Trumpbour. But - Invasion of Burgoyne in 1777 called into military service practically the whole male population; the young and the old, even those men who had been Tories at the beginning of the war, joined the Revolutionary colors and among those several members of the Trumpbour family. Johannes Trumpbour served in the First Regiment, Ulster County Militia. (Brink's 'Early History of Saugerties', p.30l) (Robert's 'New York in the Revolution', p.190) {transcribed from Eliza Lasher Russell, Unpublished Genealogical Data on Burhans - Dederick - Fireo - Lasher - Post - Schoonmaker - Trumpbour Families of New York State (Saugerties Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, , 1958 - 1958), Page 101.} ++++++++++++++++ http://www.familytreeproject.org/getperson.php?personID=I2886&tree=new	TRUMPOUR, Johannes (I17238)
2669	"The Genealogies Of Glamorgan" states: Edm. Mathewes, 1602 is to be put down for casting ordnance at his furnace near Cardiff, whence it may be easily carried into Spain; for five or six years past most that he has made has been stolen beyond seas, and as the officers of that port are poor, and dare not displease him, that place is very unfit for casting ordnance. (St. Papers Dom. 1601-3 o, 172). Edmund Mathew, the defendant, was sheriff 1593. The scene in front of Radyr Court is rather graphically protrayed. The old house, the enclosing wall and gate, the church and yew-tree hard by, are all in great part as old as the narrative, and even now not out of keeping with the figures of Master Serjeant with his mace, Sir Henry Billingsley the intruding Gloucestershire Knight, the alarmed and scared messengers of the Court upon the green in front, and the resoulte figure of Mistress Mathew at the window, with the five-score retainers of her father's family, armed with muskets and calivers, and ready to give fire and hurl down stones from the battlements. Geroge Lewis, the disconfited sheriff was of Lys-tal-y-bont and second son of Thomas Lewis, of Van. It is probable that his zeal was offical only, for his stepmother was Katherine Mathew of Radyr, and his wife, Katherine Mathew of Castell-y-Mynach, was her daughter. Like all the cadets at that period of that numerous race, he was amply provided for. "Billingsley vs. Matthewe, May 26, 1611 - Humfrey Sheppard maketh oath, that on the 19th day of this month of May, ao.Dni. 1611, one George Mathewe eldest son of Edmond Mathewe, Esq., meeting this deponent, between Cardiff and Llandaff, using some conference to this deponent, about Sir Henry Billingsley and his proceedings in the Honourable Court of Chancery, said that, if the said Sir Henry Billingsley had or should get the possession of the lands, yet should he not quietly enjoy the same, upon an order in Chancery, adding that, "My Lord Chancellor is an old man and will not always live, and he hoped well enough to keep the premises from the said Sir Henry Billingsley", and said that 'within three days the tenants should be distrained for their rents again'; and further deposeth, that he, this deponent, with one Richard Batherne and others, having several commissions out of this hourable Court, for the apprehending of Reignold Gwynn, the said George Mathewe and other; he, the deponent, and Richard Batherne, at Llandaff, in the county of Glamorgan, the said 19th day of May, did attack and apprehend, by virture of the commission, the aforesaid Reignold Gwyn, who, at first, offered resistance, but afterwards, went quietly with them and (undertook) to enter into bond for his appearance in this honourble court; and this deponent and Batherne, with much ado, having brought the said Reignold Gwyn to Cardiff, to the house of one Henry Hoare there either to have security of him for his appearance in this honourable court or to deliver him to the Sheriff of the said county; the aforesaid George Mathewe came into the rooms of the said house, where the said Gwyn was, saying, 'Shall two carry thee from Llandaff?' and drawing out his sword, offered twice to thrust at the said Batherne and bid the said Gwyn to go his way; who, thereupon, did run forth of the house; and this deponent saith that, by reason of the noise in the said house, one John Edwards, being one of the bailiffs of said town of Cardiff, being accompanied with a great company of the townsmen, came to the door of the said Hoare, his house, and the said Edwards took the said Mathewe in his arms, Mathewe having his sword drawn, and thereupon presently, this deponent showed the said Edwards the commission, under the great seal of England, and, in the king's majesty's name, requested the said bailiff and his company to attack and apprehend the said George Mathewe and Reignold Gwyn; but the said Edwards and his company suffered them to escape, and did take from Batherne his weapons, by reason whereof this deponent and the said Batherne could not bring the bodies of the said Reignold Gwyn and George Mathewe into this honourable court, according to the contents of the commission."	MATHEW, Edmund (I13361)
2670	"The other war-time squatter was James McNames, who was born in New York State in 1792. In 1804 he and his family immigrated to Upper Canada and lived on a reserved lot in Oxford Township. McNames bought Orrison Gillet's improvements on the southern part of lot 37, first concession, in October 1814 for $150, and shortly afterwards Gillet returned to the United States. In the spring of 1815 McNames moved his family onto the lot and over the next year cleared five acres of land in addition to the seven already improved. Then, on January 29, 1816, Sykes Tousley was allowed a large location in Westminster including the old location of Orrison Gillet, now, of course, occupied by McNames. As far as the government was concerned the lot was still located in Gillet's name and since he had returned to the United States, it was considered forfeited and located to Tousley. In March McNames brought the matter to the government's attention and it was later decided that McNames should be recommended for a grant of the north half of the lot, leaving the south half to Tousley. McNames accepted the government's decision and on March 5, 1817 he paid the necessary fees. Two years later, on December 18, 1819, he received his patent for the land, which he eventually sold on January 17, 1840 to Thomas Summers. [Byron: Pioneer Days in Westminster Township - Guy St-Denis]	MCNAMES, James Jacobus (I46)
2671	"This edition is limited to one hundred and fifty copies of which this is no. [48]"|||Includes index.	Source (S-2050559695)
2672	"Thomas Piper was a son of Caleb Piper, Sr. by his second wife whose name is unknown. Caleb, from Templeton, Massachusetts, served with the Massachusetts Militia during the American Revolution. After 1784 he relocated in New York State, and by 1797 had taken the Oath of Allegiance to the British in Upper Canada, today's Province of Ontario. Caleb settled in Oxford County, Ontario, Canada, with his large family. Thomas grew up in Oxford County, Ontario. As a young man, he served with the Canadian Militia during the War of 1812. In 1851, he was a farmer, married to Julia Ann, living in Norwich Township, Oxford County. Julia Ann died in 1861 and is also buried in Newark Cemetery. Thomas then married Adaline West, widow of Levi Walker, July 10, 1862. Although Thomas and Julia Ann appear to have had no children, they reared the three daughters of his brother Caleb Piper, Jr. after Caleb's wife, Diana Sherwood, died. These daughters were Elizabeth, Malinda and adopted daughter Mary Ann. Thomas died on Christmas Eve from erysipelas, an infectious disease. His and Julia Ann's places of burial comes from the OCFA, Reference #OX 53; also Massachusetts Ancestors by Maude Boutin Porter, 1956, National Library Daughters of the American Revolution, Washington, D.C. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/188312893"	PIPER, Thomas (I2379)
2673	"Two hundred copies ... have been printed by Eugene V. Connett at the Derrydale Press"--T.p. verso.|||Ms. note dated 1936 tipped in at p. iv of book C.|||Includes indexes.|||book A. 1657-1679 and 1790-1798, including the Dongan Patent, 1686 -- book B. 1679-1756 -- book C. 1687-1789.	Source (S-2058678849)
2674	"Unto my SON JACOB, his heirs .... All that Lands & Meadow Which I purchased of Edward Worth "On Condition .... that he pay to my 2 GRANDDAUGHTERS, the daughters of my deceased Daughter ELIZABETH VANHORNE, CATHERINE & ELISABETH. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE, daughter of James Lawrence, 2, was born Feb. 23, 1699. She is mentioned in the WILL of her grandfather, William Lawrence, 1, in 1701, as a devisee. No mention is made of her in the WILL of her father, James Lawrence, written 1730, but allusion is made to her children: Matthias Van Horne, born 1724. Catharine Van Horne Elizabeth Van Horne . She married Capt. Cornelius Van Horne, who emigrated from New York to Hunterdon County, N. J., with his brother, Abram Van Horne, the founder of Whitehouse, N. J., & his half-sister, Lena. From Hunterdon County, Cornelius Van Horne moved to Monmouth County, probably in the vicinity of Freehold. Here he first married Catharine Cox, about 1720-21, by whom he had: Her demise followed close upon this date & he married, second, Elizabeth Lawrence, by whom he had the three children above mentioned. She died shortly prior to 1730. - - -	LAWRENCE, Elizabeth .iv (I1102)
2675	"W.S. emigrated to Norwich in 1835 to the Norht Norwich home of his grandfather, Samuel Moore. His first wife, Rachel Tompkins, was the daughter of Caleb Tompkins, owner and operator of ther Tompkins Inn on Quaker Street. W.S. cleared land on a small farm [and] then, in 1847, sold it an bought a 200 acre farm on Concession 3, Norwich Gore. Rachel and William had 16 children, 11 of whom were living at the time of Rachel's death in 1887. After Rachel died, W.S. married Ann Elizabeth Hardy in 1888. (taken from the Norwich Gazette, 16 Apr 1901)."	MOORE, William Shotwell (I1237)
2676	"Whereas I have received information and satisfaction that there is an intent of Marriage between William Lawrence of Flushing and Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Smith of Mishaquak'd, upon Long Island upon their request I give them license, so to do and do herby require you to proclaim the said William Lawrence and Elizabeth Smith man and wife and so record them and to proceed therein according to your formed customs on the like occassions. Given under my hand at Hempstead this 4th day of March 1664. Richd. Nicholls. Note: Lawrence father and son married two Smith sisters: Older sister Elizabeth Smith in1664 married William Senior, who was his second wife, {or in other words, sister Eliz. is now the mother-in-law. In 1680 William Jr. married Deborah, the youngest daughter of Richard Smith, the Patentee of Smithtown on Long Island, NY. {i.e. Deborah now became her older sister's daughter-in-law. - - -	Family (F29)
2677	"Whitsome Hedger" according to Jeffrey/Miller Family Tree (Library/Andrew Jeffrey Cousins/James Jeffrey b1684/Item 1)	MILLER, William (I1165)
2678	"With a genealogical appendix."|||"Moelich-Malick-Melick-Mellick genealogy": p. [627]-713.|||Errata inserted at end.|||Includes index.|||Bibliography: p. [714]-720.	Source (S-2058825236)
2679	"With portraits and illustrations."|||Includes index.	Source (S697890573)
2680	"Xp" is actually the Greek Letters Chi Ro, short for Christ and commonly used as Xpofer for Christopher. I presume Xpian is therefore Christian, or maybe Christiana.	BAILEY, S n Xpoffer (P8270)
2681	"Xp" is actually the Greek Letters Chi Ro, short for Christ and commonly used as Xpofer for Christopher. I presume Xpian is therefore Christian, or maybe Christiana.	BAILEY, Christofori Christopher (P8272)
2682	"Xp" is actually the Greek Letters Chi Ro, short for Christ and commonly used as Xpofer for Christopher. I presume Xpian is therefore Christian, or maybe Christiana.	BAILEY, Lancelott Xpoffer (P8274)
2683	#023; Nathaniel PETTIT of Little Egg Harbour in the County of Burlington, yeoman... [bound to]... Lewis MORRIS, Governour... 500 pounds... 14 Dec 1744. ... Moses PETTIT, son of the abovebound Nathaniel PETTIT... obtained a License of Marriage for himself... and for Ann WAINWRIGHT of Little Egg Harbour, spinster... [w] Isaac DECOW Jr, Jos SCATTERGOOD [affidavit] Nathaniel PETTIT of full age, being sworn... doth depose that he... heard the within named James WAINWRIGHT and Susannah his wife give their full and free consent that Moses PETTIT this deponents son should marry with their daughter Anne WAINWRIGHT which consent was given sometime in November last. Sworn this 14 Dec [1744] before me, Jos SCATTERGOOD, Surrogate [note: on the back of the above note appears to be a consent signed by the Wainwrights that was not filmed.]	PETTIT, Moses (I2732)
2684	#288; Jackson Brown FRENCH (J. B. FRENCH) & William LAWRENCE, [ brother ] both of the City of Burlington. [bound to] Hon'bl Elisha LAWRENCE Esq'r, Vice President & Commander in Chief of New Jersey £500 1 Oct 1790. certificate of marriage between Jackson Brown FRENCH & Catharine LAWRENCE. Wit: Tho's Adams, Thos Hewlings, Esq. Ref: VOL F. Ref: Early NJ Marriage. Vol F, #288. - - -	Family (F291)
2685	#8251, 17 Nov 1917, Erin Village Jane Matilda Hamilton	Source (S6)
2686	& resided at the time of his marriage.	EMMS, Joseph Hall JOE (I2346)
2687	&1969 Jan 27 - The former Miss Linda K McCauley became the bride of John H Bellinger in the Twelve Corners Community church, Benton Harbor on Jan 25. Rev Walter Easton, Faith Methodist Church, Bridgean. The bride is the dau. of Mr Mrs James H McCauley, 425 Euclid Ave. Benton & the groom is the son of Mrs Henry Bellinger, of Stevensville. The bride wore a gown of peau of soil[silk] & re-embroidered Alencon lace with a chapel train. A jeweled cap held her veil & she carried yellow & white roses. Mrs. Arthur Curry of Benton Habor was the matron of honor. She wore a gown of mint green chiffon trimmed with satin. Bows of matching satin held her veil & she carried white carnations tipped in green. Miss Teresa McCauley of Benton Harbor was a bridesmaid & Miss Karen Bellinger of Stevensville, daughter of the room, was a junior bridesmaid. They were gowns like that worn by Mrs. Curry. Gentry Terry of Hartford was the best man, & Lester Ott of St. Joseph & Donald Sink of Benton Harbor were ushers. A reception was held at 12 Corners Grange hall, BH. The bride was graduated from BH high school & is employed the offices of Seymour & Conybear, attorneys, BH. The couple will reside in Stevensville upon their return from a tour of the Southern States. Photo: Beautiful profile photo of a young bride, with a veil sitting on the back of her short dark hair, dark lipstick. Beautiful. News Palladium, Benton Harbor. -- -	MCCAULEY, Linda K (I2264)
2688	'' 'JOSHUA, 3rd known child of Simon Hoyt by his 2nd wife, was born say 1639. He married by 1664 Mary Bell (eldest known child b. Stamford 22 December 1664; in his 24 May 1689 will Francis Bell named daughter Mary Hoyt. Source: Anderson's Great Migration Begins.'	HOYT, Joshua Sr (I2697)
2689	'Age 44' = 1863. Butte, MT. 480 E Broadway.	WALKER, Mary Ann .4 (I58)
2690	'Aged 55 7m 27d [blurry 23d?]	WILLSON, Sarah Jane .8 (I153)
2691	'Alex'.	LAWRENCE, Jonathan ALEXANDER Rezeau (I225)
2692	'Allen' Born 1865 12 4, Head Of Family, Farmer	MCCUTCHEON, Allan H .1 (I116)
2693	'Anne Eliza'.	LOREE, Annie Elizabeth (I25)
2694	'Aunt MAGGIE'.	FELKER, Margaret Florence "MAGGIE' .2 (I170)
2695	'Aunt MAGGIE'.	FELKER, Margaret Florence MAGGIE (I34)
2696	'Betsy'. Alt Surname: Dennison	DENISON, Elizabeth Sophia .ii (I763)
2697	'Brothers'. Buried with brother, Elmer Teetzel.	TEETZEL, Elton Edward (I924)
2698	'Brought to Erin for burial', not listed on John S Walker tombstone.	THOMPSON, Jane (I50)
2699	'Died on the steamer from Montreal.' Cost of grave, 50 shillings.	WHITTEMORE, Margaret Eliza .i (I2337)
2700	'Edith E A Willson was retarded & lived with her family until 1925 she died of influenza.' Note: Edith died 1927 and her mother died 1925.	WILLSON, Eliza Alberta EDITH .12 (I290)