Notes
Matches 4,251 to 4,300 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4251 | 1725 - source? Is this the correct family? other siblings all born 1750 or later | SECOR, John (P1219)
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| 4252 | 1727 April 2. Moores, James, of Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., yeo- man; will of. Wife Margrat. Sons--Samuel and James. Land bought of Samuel and Nathanel Dunham, do. of Richard Soper, of David Byord, of Joathan Insely, of George Willox. Personal estate. Executors--the wife and son Samuel. Witnesses--John Heard, John Vail, Ad Hude. Proved May 10, 1727. Lib. B, p. 35 James Jr was born 3 Aug 1698 | MOORES, James (I2157)
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| 4253 | 1729-30 March 6, WILL of LAWRENCE, JAMES of Freehold, "to my Grandson Mathias Vanhorne his heirs a right of propriety to take up "120 A of land in right of Turners share of propriety". Mathias married 8 Jan 1744 Nelly Crumm. They had 10 Van Horne children: Aram, William, Cornelius, Mathew Jr., Thomas, Antje (Anna), Henry, Nelly, John and Rulof. - - - | VANHORNE, Mathias (I1118)
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| 4254 | 1730 May 9. Moores, Benjamin, of Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., yeoman; will of. Wife Sarah, and expected child. Real and personal estate. Executors--the wife with brother John and Robert Moores. Witnesses--John Mootery, Samuel Moors (Moores), Moses Rolfe. Proved December 14, 1730. Lib. B, p. 179. Benjamin Moore, Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., A. 193; 8, 22, 1720. Robert Gilchrist and John Mutrie chosen guardians by Benjamin Moore, son of John, late of Woodbridge. See 1705Benjamin Moore | MOORES, Benjamin (I2221)
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| 4255 | 1737Charles Pettit, 1740Nathaniel Pettit1795, and 1742Elizabeth Pettit were his children and heirs (of Dinah Woolverton, his wife). Andrew supported Washington (but not this one. His sons, above, however, were key in Washington's admin) Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Administrations, etc., Volume II, 1730-1750; Honeyman, A. Van Doren; Somerville NJ 1918. Page 377: Amos Thatcher and Job Robins performed an inventory, dated 26 Dec 1748, on the estate of [1717]Andrew Pettit, of Amwell, Hunterdon Co., will date 21 Oct. 1748 (Lib. 6, p. 76) [Brother 1721Jonathan Pettit married Deborah Robbins] Andrew Pettit the oldest, Jonathan's bro, lived in Amwell probably Lambertville Ringoes is 3 miles NE of Lambertville During the 1760's Charles Pettit concentrated on his iron-mongering business, but in 1767 he was appointed a provincial surrogate, the first step in his long political career. He held a number of minor offices in New Jersey during the next few years. In 1770 he was admitted to the bar. In 1771 Pettit was served as a lieutenant colonel and an aide to Governor William Franklin. When Franklin was arrested as a Loyalist in 1776, Pettit decided to give his efforts to the American cause, rising to the rank of colonel and serving as secretary under William Livingston, the new governor of New Jersey. In 1778 on the recommendation of General Nathaniel Greene, Pettit was assistant Quartermaster-General of the Continental Army. In this capacity he initiated a number of much-needed reforms until he resigned in 1781. | PETTIT, Andrew (I2726)
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| 4256 | 1741, April 1. Robins, Isaac, of Hunterdon Co.; will of. Wife: Asubia. Sons: Vincent and Joseph. Six children mentioned. Executors: wife, and friends Job Robins and Amos Thatcher. Witnesses: Jacob Knowles, Lydia Thatcher, John Lewis. Proved Oct. 22, 1741 | ROBBINS, Isaac (I2691)
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| 4257 | 1741, Feb. 20. Lawrence, William, of Middletown, Monmouth Co.; Will Being in the 84th year of my age. Son, Thomas, largest old Bible, surveyors instruments and £5. THOMAS LAWRENCE, son of William Lawrence.3. was the youngest or next to the youngest of his father's children. His name does not appear on the Town Book, but is given in his father's will, 1741. It is erroneously said that he died, unmarried, in 1726, without issue, by Holgate, and that his grandnephew, James Lawrence, of Philadelphia, was his heir, but he was living as late as 1741. 1733, Mch. 26. Thomas Lawrence was a witness to a mortgage of lands, formerly bounded by Job Throckmorton's land, in Upper Freehold. 1733. Thomas Lawrence, was a witness to a mortgage made by Samuel Herbert, yeoman, of lands, in Middletown, bounded by Lewis Morris' and William Lawrence's, Esq., lands. 1786, Sep. 15. James Lawrence swears before Judge Elisha Lawrence, that Thomas Lawrence, late of Middletown, died intestate and that William Lawrence, of Philadelphia, is the grandnephew and heir-at-law. - - - | LAWRENCE, Thomas .v (I104)
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| 4258 | 1746 He should give orders for the firing the beacon lights on the Navesink Highlands, to give warning of the approach of French cruisers, pirates. - 1745 Gov. Lewis Morris recommend R. Saltar for a seat in Council. - 1753 Judge Charles Read recommended him for Chief-Justice. 1748 Nov 28 At the Court at St. James, Present, The King, most Excellent Majesty in Council Upon reading this day at the Board a representation from the Lords commissioners for Trade and Plantations, dated 15th Ins. That John Hamilton, Esq., council in the colony of NJ is dead, & that Richard Salter Esqr. hath been recommended to them in that Station, & therefore proposing that he may be appointed of His Majestys Council in that Colony. ...cause the usual warrant to be prepared for His Majestys royal signature. 1754 Supreme Court Richard Salter, Jr. " a man of good understand & fortune, a firm friend to the government...act in the that station with honor to himself & justice to the public." Richard Salter Jr. married Hannah Lawrence, the daughter of Elisha Lawrence; & sister of Elizabeth Lawrence, his brother John's wife. Richard Jr built a large house on the Navesink River at Black Point...also Trenton, Nottingham (Hamilton Sq.) in Burlington Co. 1751 Dec 7 - Letter to Robt Hunter Morris Esq. from James Alexander Esq. Re. Minutes of Assembly, P 44. Line between East & West Jersey... Mr. Salter though he lived in East NJ when appt. to Council, Yet it was well known at the signing that Petition & for many Months before it, that he had bought Cadwallader's Moyety, of Lambert's plantation on Delaware about 2 miles from Trenton & had with his family resided upon that plantation & has offered his former Plantation for sale, so that Mr. Salter is a 4th Councillor residing in West NJ. 1762, Jan. 11. WILL of Saltar, Richard, of Burlington Co.; Wife to have £100, & all the goods that were hers before my marriage with her. I have given to my three sons, Joseph, John & Lawrence, the plantation on which I live; & they are to do justice to their sister, Elizabeth Saltar, & my grandson, Richard Saltar, son of my son Elisha Saltar, in manner & proportion as my brother-in-law, Elisha Lawrence, & my nephew, Thomas Salter, shall order. Executors; sons, Joseph, John & Lawrence. Witnesses; Isaac Quigley, Thomas Quigley, Jemmia Quigley. Proved Nov. 17, 1762. 1762, Nov. 1. Inventory, £1,268.1.10, made by Thomas Watson & John Abbott. 1768, Sept. 3. Account by both Executors. Lands sold in Sussex by vendue, for £21.6.0. Lib. 12, p. 115; Lib. 12, p. 22. - - - | SALTAR, Richard Jr. (I477)
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| 4259 | 1750, Nov 2, Sarah, m., 1774, Feby. 3, John Clark, son Ebenezer 1st | Family (F1554)
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| 4260 | 1752 Oct 19, born Robert, son of Peter & Mary Wilson. Ref: Piscataway Town Hall, Register of Births, Vol. 2, 3rd series. - - - | WILLSON, Robert .i (I9)
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| 4261 | 1754 a United Empire Loyalist | DELL, Henry (I609)
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| 4262 | 1759, June 19. Moore, Enoch, of Essex Co. Int. Adm'rvHenry Davis, of Elizabeth, yeoman ("empowered by the widow of Enoch Moor, late of Eliz: Town, to receive due to her son, Enoch [her husband, a soldier], deceased"). BondsmanvWilliam Line of Elizabeth, yeoman. WitnessvThomas Bartow. Lib. G, p. 83. Wife: Elizabeth Daughters Anne, Rebecca (Brotherton), and Catharine (Shotwell) | MOORE, Enoch (I2236)
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| 4263 | 1760. Feb. 14. Bishop, Moses, of Woodbridge, Middlesex Co.; will of. Children--David, Benjamen, Moses, (all three were Executors), and Rachel. Son-in-law, Joseph Moore; grandson, John Bishop. Real and personal estate. Witnesses--Richard Wilkson, Joseph Williams and William Edgar. Proved March 18, 1760. Lib. G, p. 149. 1720 June 20. Bishop, John, of Woodbridge, Middlesex Co.; will of. Wife [1658]Mary [Moore]; children--John, Moses, Anne Coburn, Rebekka; son-in-law Amos Goodden; grandchildren--David Goodden, Thomas Bishop [Coburn], son of dau. Anne. Land on Pepiak Neck in Woodbridge Bounds, between the road to town, Daniel Brittain, John Moores and brother Noah, six acres of salt meadow near the mouth of Rahaway R., a lot in Woodbridge near Aish Swamp, a farm at Rahaway, West of the bridge; personal property. Son Moses sole executor with brother-in-law [1674]John Moore and kinsman John Elstone as overseers. Witnesses--Samuel Stone, John Alston, Samuel Bonnell. Proved April 3, 1722. Lib. A, p. 209 John Bishop, b. Newbury, Mass., 19 Sept 1648; was of Rahway, NJ, and was of Gov. Hamilton's council 1693; wife was Mary Moore b~1658, d/o 1630Samuel). Will of John Bishop of Woodbridge made 20 Jun 1720, proved 3 Apr 1722. Wife Mary; children John, Moses, Anne... Exec. Son Moses with brother-in-law John Moore | BISHOP, Rachel (I2411)
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| 4264 | 1761 Feb 2, born Isabel, daughter of Sam.1 &Margaret Wilson. Ref: Piscataway Town Hall, Register of Births, Vol. 2, 3rd series. - - - | WILLSON, Isabell (I11)
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| 4265 | 1763 to 1777 No one has a birth date.Any male Ward who is the descendant of Ebenezer/Abraham and Mary Gray Ward line I will pay for a Y DNA test. email me allpetsboarding@yahoo.com with Ward Y DNA in the subject line | WARD, Abraham (Marie) brother of Ebenezer & Joseph (P12699)
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| 4266 | 1767 SM A72 [This is probably Sarah (Leavitt) Marston, daughter of John (6) Leavitt who according to Dow's History of Hampton, page 812, was born 29 Sep 1694 and died 7 Oct 1767. She married Reuben (20) Marston (Dow, page 842).] http://www.hampton.lib.nh | LEAVITT, Sarah (P10113)
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| 4267 | 177 Burlington St. | LOTTRIDGE, Rachel Catherine (I430)
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| 4268 | 1784 Bladen tax roll shows 600 acres, 1/2 town lot, one white poll, and five black polls. 1788 tax list with 847 acres one white poll, three black polls. (Spelled "Linnen" in 1790 census) 1790 census shows one white male 16 and older, three white males below 16, two white females, and seven slaves. | LENNON, Dennis (I9219)
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| 4269 | 1786 Feb 2 - New Brunswick Land Petition# 62: To Gov. Thomas Carleton, Fredericton, John Willson Sr., Miramichie, has with him a son of 13 years of age. [c. Mar. 1773.] He asks for a grant of a share of land for this son. He himself will be surety those that it is improved. Signed, Feb. 18, 1786, John Willson, Sr. Envelope: In Council, 14 Mar 1786. Allotments are not made to minors, but a Lot may be assigned to Mr. Wilson who does not appear to have yet any land granted to him by government. Mr. Wilson has recd. No land as yet from Government. Signed, B. Marston, D.S. . John Willson paid for a tombstone & Jonathan is presumed to have been buried by 1793 at the Willson's Point Cemetery, Miramichi River, New Brunswick. Could this have been the passing clergyman who baptized John'a son on Campbello Island? - PJA . 1890 May 1 - A Bit of History, (Extracted version): Historical Sketch of Church of England in St Andrews, NB, off the Saint John River. What we owe to the Life & Labor of Two Good Men, Written by Rev. Canon Ketchum, Rector of All Saints Church. The circumstances attending the American Revolution, & the final separation from the mother country, form some of the saddest incidents in past history. From first to last, on the part of the British government, there was the grossest mismanagement. The fearful struggle was over AD 1776. Loyal refugees were, for the most part, members of the Church of England. Loyalty to the Great Head of the Church as well as loyalty. In November 1785 Rev. Dr. Cook visited St. Andrews. There were no less than 60 children who had not been baptized, which gave their parents great uneasiness.” At the earnest desire of the Bishop, coupled with the request of the Governor, who had just been at St. Andrews, Dr. Cook undertook a long & perilous voyage. He set out from Saint John in a brig Nov 6th, 1785. Owing to severe weather he did not reach Campobello until the 13th. (Admiral Owen’s records). He landed on the island, read prayers & preached to the settlers. He baptized a woman 40 years old, and 7 children. On the 16th of Nov., Dr. Cooke reached St. Andrews where he was kindly & hospitably entertained at the house of Robert Pagan. He “held service,” he writes, “on the following Sunday & had a very decent & respectable congregation, & performed 50 baptisms. He then crossed the bay to Digdeguash & baptized ten. Here, on account of the cold weather, he was detained three days. Returning to St. Andrews he baptized 12 more. Many parents were hindered from bringing out their children by the inclemency of the weather. Many prominent clergymen, especially in the States of NY & Connecticut were ready to cast in their lot with the loyalists. Among them was the Rev. Samuel Andrews of Wallingford, Conn. A letter was read by the missionary, of which the following is an extract: During thy year ending June 1780, Mr. Andrews baptized 70 persons. In 9 months Ad 1791 he baptized 110. In a distant part of the parish, in a lonely house, after due preparation he baptized the matron of a family, 82 years of age, her son of 60 years, 2 grandsons & 7 great grand children. Ref: Beacon Newspaper, N.B. - - - | WILLSON, Jonathan (I186)
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| 4270 | 1787 On 6 Sept 1787, George and Tobias Meyers are entitled to 200 acres and have drawn Lot 7 in front, consisting of two hundred acres in full in Seignure of No 8 (became Sidney). Source: Township Papers, Hastings, AO, MS 658, reel 442, #87, copy Meyers files. 1790 On 17 July 1790, George Meyers granted 200 acres, Lot 29, 5th Concession, Sidney on 7 Jul 1790. Source: Township Papers, Hastings, AO, MS 658, reel 442, #733, copy Meyers files. MILITIA Captain George W. Meyers, Hastings Militia, date of commission is Dec. 10, 1798, dated Feb., 10, 1799. Source: Early Militia Lists of Hastings County 1799-1826, from the William Bell Papers; compiled by Don Kellaway, 1994, Quinte Branch, OGS, p. 1. Meyers, George Walden is listed as a Major (date of rank September 5, 1807) in the 1st Hastings Regiment. Source: Soldiers of the King, Upper Canadian Militia, 1812 - 1815, reference guide, Wm. Gray, 1995, p. 66. 1808 SIDNEY William Johnston and George W Myers, executors and Rebecca Crysdale, widow, executrix and testament of the late John Crysdale, Sydney, yeoman, deceased, claim lot 21, Con 5, Sydney ..... John Crysdale who was the origianl nominee of the said lands; dated 8 Jan 1808. Source: Second Heir and Devisee Commision case files, RG 40-5, AO, MS 657, reel 16, folder 40-27 John Crysdale .. claims lot 21, Con 5, Sydney, devisee of John Crysdale, deceased ... 1807 Source: Second Heir and Devisee Commision case files, RG 40-5, AO, MS 657, reel 15, folder 40-65 BRIGHTON TP In 1814, George Meyers receives a release for Lot 28, Conc 4, Brighton Tp (deed #782) and then in 1820 Geo Meyers and wife Alida sells Lot 29, Conc 4, (deed #1116) Source: Northumberland, Abstract Index, Brighton Tp, 1800-1959, V1-2, AO, GSU 197810 MURRAY TP Lot 10, Conc 6, deed #1106, in 1824, Geo and Alida Meyers sell lot 10, Conc 6, Murray Tp to Nancy Meyers and Lot 11, Conc 6, Murray to Eliza Meyers. Source: Northumberland, Abstract Index, Murray Tp, 1800-1959, V1-2, AO, GSU 197818 1837 REBELLION A letter from an anonymous writer to William Lyon Mackenzie, dated 8 Feb 1839, describes a "George W Meyers, son of Colonel Meyers of Belleville," who was on the wharf in Belleville and said he "going to look after Mackenzie". An informant reported this and George was arrested. According to the letter his father "an old Loyalist" got one of his brothers to tell the jailer that a different Mackenzie owed George money and if he would check George's account book he would see that he was wrongly accused. He was released. Source: The Rebellion of 1837 in Upper Canada, Colin Read and Ronald Stagg, Carelton Univ Press, 1985, 436, Thanks to Guylaine Peltrin for alerting me to this reference. | MEYERS, George W (I18489)
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| 4271 | 1790 census shows John living with four white females (a wife and three daughters). This matches all of the evidence found to date. Thus Rhoda must have been born well before 1790. 1840 census shows Rhoda Porter as head of household with two males, one female, five male slaves, and seven female slaves | LENNON, Rhoda (I9257)
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| 4272 | 1793Robert Nixon = 1799Elizabeth Corwin 1818 Charles Nixon = 1825Mary E unknown 1854Henry R Nixon = 1854Margaret E Gage married 1880 Ancaster 1891Harry Corwin Nixon = 1890Alice Jackson also 1883Arthur 1885CharlesC 1918Jackson Corwin Nixon Harry (1 Apr 1891 - 22 Oct 1961) served as an Ontario MPP from 1919-1961 a total of 42 years. He was also the 13th Premier of Ontario in 1943. His start in politics was the United Farmers of Ontario, which led him to the Ontario Legislature. Harry kept his seat in politics until his death in 1961. Harry was also a member of the Freemasons. | NIXON, Robert (I2783)
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| 4273 | 18 Alvin Avenue | WHITTEMORE, Margaret .2 (I258)
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| 4274 | 18 Apr 1871 Census Garafraxa West Twp., Wellington Co. Turnbull, James, age 50, b. 1821 England, Married, Scottish origin, Methodist Epis. Isabella Turnbull, age 48. b 1823, Scotland, Married, Isabella Jr, age 19 b. 1852, Ontario James Jr., age 11, b 1860, Ontario Joseph, age 9, 1822, Ontario Charles, age 5, 1866, Ontario Louis Turnbull, age 2, 1869, Ontario *Mary Felker, age 4 months, born 1870 Dec. [granddaughter]. Note*: Mary Turnbull Felker died 6 days after giving birth to Mary Felker. Grandmother, Mary Vessie Turnbull is looking after. As noted Mrs. Turnbull had also had two year old son Louis Turnbull to care for. - - - | VESSIE, Isabella (I60)
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| 4275 | 18 Apr 1871 Census Garafraxa West Twp., Wellington Co. Turnbull, James, age 50, b. 1821 England, Married, Scottish origin, Methodist Epis. Isabella Turnbull, age 48. b 1823, Scotland, Married, Isabella Jr, age 19 b. 1852, Ontario James Jr., age 11, b 1860, Ontario Joseph, age 9, 1822, Ontario charles, age 5, 1866, Ontario Louis Turnbull, age 2, 1869, Ontario Mary Felker, age 4 months, born 1870 Dec. Note: Mary Felker's mother, Mary Turnbull died 6 days after her birth. Her grandmother, Mary Vessie Turnbull is looking after. As noted Mrs. Turnbull had a two year old child of her own. Did she nurse her grandchild? - - - | VESSIE, Isabella (I60)
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| 4276 | 18 Aug 1742 alternate death. Maybe this was the probate date? | WARD, Sam'll (son of Samuel bro. John Josiah Ebenezer) jr (P12689)
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| 4277 | 18 Aug 1880 Penningston Point, Illinois John Redding Ward's passport information says Daniel died 1882 | WARD, Daniel D. 3 (P119)
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| 4278 | 18 cM across 1 seg | SHANNON BÉLANGER BAKER, Bridget 4c2r (P14623)
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| 4279 | 18 Dec 1841, Cash to Samuel Moore for a desk and bookcase for the Sheriff, £10. Ref: Guelph Cash Book, Wellington Co., found at Ontario Archives. | COTTON, Samuel .3 (I250)
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| 4280 | 1800 Vermont census: living at Fairhaven, Vermont with wife Betsy; perkinsresearch.com lists 12 children including Harris and Caleb 1851 census: Roger Perkins, 82, widow, living with Caleb Perkins family and Harris Perkins family; b. USA Perkin/Gardner/Brown -several websites say he died 1834 London, ON; must be erroneous | PERKINS*, Roger (I1018)
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| 4281 | 1809 Jul 21 - New Brunswick Land Grant 497, NICHOLSON, John A. C. Wakefield, York County Acres 210 Comments 87 Others names on this grant: (86) KEARNEY, Andrew, 215 acres, KEARNEY, Hilkiah, 325 acres, NICHOLSON, Arthur, 205 acres, NICHOLSON, Arthur Jr., 205 acres, NICHOLSON, Thomas L., 205 acres, NICHOLSON, William P., 210 acres Queensbury Parish Ref: Volume D, Page 36,6 Microfilm F16303. - - - | NICHOLSON, John A C .3 (I1221)
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| 4282 | 1811Mary Moore = John Thompson 1812Margaret Moore, 1817Lavinia Moore (1818-1892)? - 3 females under 16 in 1826 1814Jonathan died before 1835 he was baptized with the 4 girls in 1821 1815John V Moore patented Saltfleet land in 1836 = Elizabeth (2nd wife 1881C) 1822James Moore moved to Michigan abt 1852 = Elizabth DENNIS 1825William Moore, ancestor of Kimberly Hurst: - 4 males under 16 in 1826 John V Moore had children 1848John and 1851Alfred William Moore had child 1857Charles=Sarah Saltfleet Property: 14 IV (Lot 14, C4) all patented to Charles 10 Jun 1818 20 III Kimberly Hurst: Jane LONDON b abt 1760 = Enoch MOORE children: Charles (abt 1780), Thomas, 1789Mary=Mr Lee WHO IS THIS?? This is from our Charles Moore, who made a coffin in 1849 for the St Andrews minister Rev Grout 1852C Grimsby 57 12 Moore Charles Cabinet-maker Canada W Methodist 37 M M 1 Cabinet Shop Frame [b. 1815] 57 13 Moore Catherine Canada W Methodist 38 F M 1 57 14 Moore John H F W Methodist 5 M S 1 [b. 1847] 57 15 Moore William S F W Methodist 3 M S 1 Charles and Catherine still appear in Grimsby in the 1881C Wesleyan Methodist LNAME[ YOUNGS born 17 Sep 1751 FNAME[ BENJAMIN =Abigail OGDEN RESID[ WINDHAM TOWNSHIP DATE[ 1827 FILE[ 149MFNO[ 1155 NOTES[ - will dated October 1, 1827 - wife was Abigail Youngs - daughter was Phebe Youngs - Benjamin Youngs owned land in Grimsby formerly owned by Charles Moore - son was Thomas Youngs - mention of Anne King - son was John Youngs - son was Gabriel Youngs - son was Osborn Youngs - son was Thomas Youngs - daughter was Elizabeth Moore - daughter was Sarah Willson - daughter was Mary Reed - daughter was Lidia Links - daughter was Abigail McNice - executors: John Youngs, Township of Oxford; John Ogden of Windham WITNESSES TO WILL: - John Green, Township of Windham; - Ira Colven, Township of Windham;- Patrick Brown, Township of Windham - affidavit signed by John Green and Patrick Brown on November 19, 1827 - Oath of Administration taken by John Youngs and John Ogden on November 19, 1827 - inventory compiled by: Abraham Youngs; Gabriel Youngs; John Colver; John Ogden; Richard Willcox; John Bostwick. - witnessed by Gabriel Collins and John Robins | MOORE, Charles (I2805)
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| 4283 | 1816 May 20, Election, Candidates Robert Nelles Esq. & Doctor Cyrus Sumner. Charles Roszel, Gainsborough Twp, Con 6, Lot 29, Voted for Nelles. Ref: Annals of the Forty, Vol. 10, 1956. . Monument is in excellent condition (2013.) Red sandstone monument, rounded at top reads: Here lies the boy of Charles Rozel who was born the 5th of April 1740 & Departed this Life October 25th 1817. Aged 75 years, 6 months & 20 days. Notes on the monument: Typical style of a New Jersey monuments. The monument could have been chisel in New Jersey. The Monument is by stone carver John Solomon Teetzel, marked with his signature "T" on the bottom. Teetzel was a fellow German who left New Jersey for Palermo, Trafalgar Twp., Halton Co., Ontario. - PJ Ahlberg 2013. Recorded for further research: . 1797 February 5th, then I married Obediah Roszel to Sarah Harris. Frances Price, JP. Ref: Sussex, NJ, County Marriage, 1682, 1956, A page 7 [130]. . This is to certify that on17 October last, I joined in the Holy Bands of Matrimony Charles Roszel & Rebecky Woods, by me given under by hadn't this 22 Feb, 1797, Jacob Bockovon. Ref: Sussex, NJ, County Marriage, 1682, 1956, A page 8 [130]. - - - | ROSZEL, Charles .1 (I605)
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| 4284 | 1824 & 1925 Erin Assessments | JOHNSTON, Eleanor (I151)
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| 4285 | 1828 May -Photo 31798: S.S. #6, Luttrell School, teacher Annie Oakes McCutcheon & students, 1928, May. Ref: Wellington County Museum. | OAKES, McCutcheon Alice Elizabeth Annie (I191)
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| 4286 | 1829 Sep 19. Died Monday, James Vernon Nicholson, infant s/o Thomas L. Nicholson. Ref: New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, NB. - - - | NICHOLSON, James Vernon .2 (I1073)
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| 4287 | 183 Norfolk St. Aged 52 y. Adeno carcinoma ileum. | HAWKINS, EDITH Emily (I171)
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| 4288 | 183 Norfolk Street. | WALKER, James Bertram .2 (I252)
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| 4289 | 183 Norfolk Street. | WALKER, Edward John CLIFFORD .11 (I170)
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| 4290 | 1831 Aug 27 - Monday, age 10 mos., Henry Nicholson s/o T.L. Nicholson. New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, NB. | NICHOLSON, Henry (I1647)
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| 4291 | 1831 Feb 5, Joseph BARKER & Eleanor SHARP - Marriage - Northumberland & Durham Marriages | SHARP, Eleanor (I588)
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| 4292 | 1833 Voter's Census, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana : Submitted by Cindy Craddock n US Genweb < PARISH JUDGE'S OFFICE - 1833 VOTER'S CENSUS A census containing an alphabetical list of all the individuals in the Parish of St. Tammany who are entitled to vote for mandate of the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana taken by the assessors of the Parish of St. Tammany for the year 1833 in accordance to an act, entitled, an act to provide for taking of a census of the voters in the State, approved March 9th 1833. Singletary, Benjamin Singletary, David Singletarry, Edward Singletary, John Singletary, Louis | SINGLETARY, Benjamin S. (I6626)
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| 4293 | 1837 Census Richd. Patterson is father & guardian. | PATTERSON, Sarah (I9)
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| 4294 | 1838-1847 Still looking for the correct date. | HOLYCROSS, S nnah Susannah (P536)
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| 4295 | 1842 census: living at L4C4, frame house | MANNING, Gabriel (I976)
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| 4296 | 1842 Mar 2nd: WILL of her father, Jacob Cummer: THAT in one year next ensuing after my death the sum of £50 currency is to be paid out of the said estate to my daughter MARY, wife of John Willson, 3rd, without any desalcation? or omission. - - - | WILLSON, Mary D .x (I46)
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| 4297 | 1848-1867 Ref: Monument | TURNBULL, John (I417)
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| 4298 | 1850 Director of the Farmers & Mechanics Institute. [Grandfather] . McDONALD, Alexander , (d.), b. in Catlodge, in the parish of Laggan, Inverness-shire, Scotland, in the year 1815. He was one of a family of 7, & the youngest of 5 sons, all of whom emigrated to Canada but one. Mr. McDonald was a carpenter by trade. In 1839, he m., Margaret Gowan, who was private teacher & nurse in the family of Rev. Donald Cameron, then the Presbyterian minister of the parish of Laggan. She was a native of Nairnshire, Scotland, from the village of Cadder. After her marriage, for some years, she taught the young children of the village, there being no other school at that time. . 1855, they came to Canada with a family of eight, & settled in Erin Township. He owned 75 acres of land, & followed his trade to some extent. In religion he was a Presbyterian, but affiliated with the Methodist Church in Erin, not being in reach of his original denomination. About the year 1874 he moved to Orangeville, where he took a great interest in church matters, being class leader & Sabbath School Superintendent for many ears. He died there, at the age of 68. 5 sons & 1 daughter survive him; Hugh, the eldest; Donald, m. Ellen Carrol of Orangeville; Christina C. m. Colin Campbell, who owns a farm in East Garafraxa; Duncan, m. Elizabeth I. Couse of Valley City, Dakota; Alexander m. Nora Orchard, from Salt Lake; Utta, settled in Ballard, Seattle, W. T.; JAMES, m. MARTHA FAULKNER of Caledon, settled in Orangeville. James's wife was . Hugh, the eldest son, was b. May 15, 1840. For four years before leaving his native country, he engaged as a herder of cattle, the first year, at a salary of 6 shillings & board, & the last year, 20 shillings. In the fall of 1855, on arriving in Canada, in the township of Erin, he worked for Alexander McLachlan of Caledon; The following year he hired for a year with Laughlan McLachlan of Caledon, a brother, in the township of Downie, near St. Mary's, then a year & 3 months with William & John Houston of Erin, after which he worked at home on the farm, & at carpenter work for some years. In 1833-23, he worked with Peter McLean of Badenoch, Puslinch, on the farm. Always preferring farming to the carpenter work, in 1865, he came to Garafraxa, & purchased 100 acres, Lot 15, Concession 9, which he still retains, & lived eight years on the farm. In Sept. 1868, he m. Mary Ann, youngest daughter of John Dobbin, who died, Dec. 25, 1869. On June 13, 1872, he m. Anna Bella McLean, daughter of the late Alexander McLean of Puslinch. He removed to Belwood in 1873. The following year, with his brother Duncan, he erected a planing mill in the village, & carried on the business until 1879, when his brother decided to go west, leaving the business to Hugh, who carried it on successfully until 1901, when there was no more room for such a place. Mr. McDonald always takes a lively interest in public affairs, & was a member of the Garafraxa Council in 1887-8-9-90. In 1893, he was appointed Treasurer, & since has held the office. He was appointed Secretary-Treasurer for Garafraxa Agr. Society in 1884, & served until 1898. He took much interest in organizing a public library in the village in 1892, & is now Secy.-Treas. of the large & well selected library of today. He has been an acting Magistrate for many years. In politics, Mr. Donald is a Liberal & he was an Elder in the Presbyterian church for many years. After a long & painful illness, Mrs. McDonald died on Sept. 5, 1899, leaving 9 children, 5 boys, & 4 girls, namely: Maggie, (Mrs. Frank Vallery), Belwood; Tina, Mrs. Samuel Broadfoot), Garafraxa; Alexander, & Albert, with the Bell Telephone Co.: Anna Bella, a nurse in Buffalo General Hospital; Cameron, in Imperial Bank, (Fergus Branch); Willie, Norman, & Eva, at home in Belwood. - - - | MCDONALD, Alexander (I209)
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| 4299 | 1850 or 1853 | GRAY DARCY, Eliza (P15102)
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| 4300 | 1850 WALKER CO, GA Page 357A 42 218 218 Cross Miles 23 M Farmer Geo s/o Jesse Cross / Celia Dover Family Cont'd Page 357B next door Page 357B 4 219 219 Cross Jessey 50 M Farmer 600 S Car md Celia Dover d/o Francis J Dover Page 358B 12 230 230 Dover Simpson 55 M Farmer 900 S C -- s/o Francis J Dover | CROSS, Miles (I7072)
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