[[Category: Okehampton, Devon]] : 1911 UK Census transcript - George Slee - Household : Class: RG14; Piece: 13141; Schedule Number: 43; Enumeration District : 05. : 10, East Street, Okehampton, Devon, England :{| |Name||Relation||MC||Age||Sex||YrsM||ChB||ChL||ChD||Occupation||Industry||Employ||WH||Birthplace||Infirm |- |[[Slee-195|George Slee]]||head||M||60||M||32||-||-||-||Market Lessee & greengrocer||Carried on by employer||Own account||||Devon, Coldridge|| |- |[[Coombe-216|Amelia Jessie Slee]]||wife||M||52||F||32||8||8||-||Assisting in business||||||||Devon, Okehampton|| |- |[[Slee-245|Wilfred Richard Slee]]||son||S||20||M||-||-||-||-||Confectioner||Carried on by employer||Employer||||Devon, Okehampton|| |- |[[Slee-239|Doris Slee]]||daughter||S||12||F||-||-||-||-||||School||||||Devon, Okehampton|| |- |[[Slee-238|Arthur Reginald Slee]]||son||S||10||M||-||-||-||-||||School||||||Devon, Okehampton|| |}

[[Category: Okehampton, Devon]] : 1911 UK Census transcript - Thomas Price - Household : Class: RG14; Piece: 13141; Schedule Number: 125; Enumeration District : 05. : Fair Place, Okehampton, Devon, England :{| |Name||Relation||MC||Age||Sex||YrsM||ChB||ChL||ChD||Occupation||Industry||Employ||WH||Birthplace||Infirm |- |[[Price-9396|Thomas Price]]||head||M||47||M||8||-||-||-||Fruiterer & Greengrocer||||Own account||||Lancashire, Liverpool|| |- |[[Slee-242|Gertrude Jessie Price]]||wife||M||32||F||8||5||5||-||||||||||Devon, Okehampton|| |- |Gertrude Jessie Price||daughter||S||7||F||-||-||-||-||||||||||Lancashire, Liverpool|| |- |Rowland Thomas Price||son||S||5||M||-||-||-||-||||||||||Lancashire, Liverpool|| |- |William Earnest Price||son||S||4||M||-||-||-||-||||||||||Lancashire, Liverpool|| |- |Edith Frances Price||daughter||S||2||F||-||-||-||-||||||||||Lancashire, Liverpool|| |- |Stella May Price||daughter||S||1m||F||-||-||-||-||||||||||Devon, Okehampton|| |- |Annie Wright||servant||S||23||F||-||-||-||-||General Servant (domestic)||||||||Devon, Okehampton|| |}

[[Category: Ilfracombe, Devon]] : 1911 UK Census transcript - Thomas Rowe - Household : Class: RG14; Piece: 13368; Schedule Number: 301; Enumeration District : 18. : 5, Meridian Place, Ilfracombe, Devon, England :{| |Name||Relation||MC||Age||Sex||YrsM||ChB||ChL||ChD||Occupation||Industry||Employ||WH||Birthplace||Infirm |- |[[Rowe-3997|Thomas Rowe]]||head||W||76||M||||-||-||-||Old Age Pensioner||||||||Devon, Heale|| |- |[[Rowe-4005|William Rowe]]||son||M||45||M||-||-||-||-||Labourer Genl||Sandwich Man||||||Devon, Ilfracombe|| |- |[[Rowe-3999|Anna Rowe]]||sister||S||68||F||-||-||-||-||Dressmaker||||Worker||||Devon, Heale|| |}

[[Category: Newquay, Cornwall]] : 1911 UK Census transcript - William C Slee - Household : Class: RG14; Piece: 13730; Schedule Number: 125; Enumeration District : 10. : Bank Street, Newquay, Cornwall, England :{| |Name||Relation||MC||Age||Sex||YrsM||ChB||ChL||ChD||Occupation||Industry||Employ||WH||Birthplace||Infirm |- |[[Slee-246|William C Slee]]||head||M||27||M||2||-||-||-||Fruiterer & Florist||||Employer||||Devon, Okehampton|| |- |Annie Slee||wife||M||26||F||2||1||1||-||||||||||Cornwall, Constantine|| |- |[[Slee-194|George Slee]]||brother||S||17||M||-||-||-||-||Assisting in Business||||Worker||||Devon, Okehampton|| |- |Muriel Slee||daughter||S||1||F||-||-||-||-||||||||||Cornwall, Newquay |}

Census images for use in profiles. Images courtesy of National Archives and Records Administration. === 1830 === {{Image|file=Census_images-116.jpg|caption=1830 Census. Christian County, Kentucky. (Courtesy of NARA)}} === 1840 === === 1850 === {{Image|file=Census_images-1.jpg|size=s|caption=1850, T4NR5W, Madison County, Illinois Pg 574A. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-60.jpg|caption=1850, District 11, St. Clair County, Illinois, Sheet 398a. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-74.jpg|caption=1850, Haw Creek, Bartholomew County, Indiana, Sheet 436a. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-126.jpg|caption=1850, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, Indiana, Sheet 281b. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-131.jpg|caption=1850, Marion Township, Decatur County, Indiana, Sheet 91a. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-77.jpg|caption=1850, Franklin Township, Ripley County, Indiana, Sheet 247a. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-30.jpg|caption=1850 Census. District 2, McCracken County, Kentucky page 161-A. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-49.jpg|caption=1850, District 42, Jefferson County, Missouri, Sheet 456a. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-85.jpg|caption=1850, District 99, Warren County, Missouri, Sheet 56a. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-113.jpg|caption=1850, Denton County, Texas, Sheet 113-B. (Courtesy of NARA)}} === 1860 === {{Image|file=Census_images.jpg|size=s|caption=1860 Census, (no twp), Bond County, IL page 134}} {{Image|file=Census_images-64.jpg|caption=1860 Census. Greenville, Bond County, Illinois. Page 283. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-75.jpg|caption=1860 Census. Pleasant Vale Township, Pike County, Illinois. Page 111. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-76.jpg|caption=1860 Census. Pleasant Vale Township, Pike County, Illinois. Page 112. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-61.jpg|caption=1860 Census. T1N, R9W, St. Clair County, Illinois, page 126 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-127.jpg|caption=1860 Census. Marion Township, Decatur County, Indiana. Page 165. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-119.jpg|caption=1860 Census. District 1, Hart County, Kentucky. Page 64. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-120.jpg|caption=1860 Census. District 1, Hart County, Kentucky. Page 65. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-23.jpg|caption=1860 Census. St. Louis City Ward 1, St. Louis Co., MO page 107}} {{Image|file=Census_images-58.jpg|caption=1860 Census. St. Louis City Ward 1, St. Louis Co., MO page 169 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-86.jpg|caption=1860 Census. Hickory Grove Township (Wright City P.O.), Warren County, Missouri. Page 236. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-114.jpg|caption=1860 Census. Pilot Point P.O., Denton County, Texas. Page 111. (Courtesy of NARA)}} === 1870 === {{Image|file=Census_images-65.jpg|caption=1870 Census. Beaver Creek Township, Bond County, Illinois. Page 13. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-3.jpg|size=s|caption=1870, T4NR5W, Madison County, Illinois Pg 16}} {{Image|file=Census_images-47.jpg|caption=1870, T3SR11W, Monroe City Monroe, Illinois Pg 2. Courtesy of NARA}} {{Image|file=Census_images-87.jpg|caption=1870 Census. T4S, R11W, Monroe County, Illinois, page 8 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-62.jpg|caption=1870 Census. T1N, R9W, St. Clair County, Illinois, page 38 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-128.jpg|caption=1870 Census. Marion Township, Decatur County, Indiana. Page 38. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-129.jpg|caption=1870 Census. Marion Township, Decatur County, Indiana. Page 39. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-2.jpg|size=s|caption=1870, Lowell Twp, Cherokee County, Kansas Pg 11}} {{Image|file=Census_images-117.jpg|caption=1870 Census. West Point Precinct, Hardin County, Kentucky. Page 21. (Courtesy of NARA).}} {{Image|file=Census_images-5.jpg|size=s|caption=1870, Salem Prec., Livingston County, Kentucky, pg 27}} {{Image|file=Census_images-17.jpg|caption=1870 St. Louis City Ward 1, St. Louis County, Missouri page 22}} {{Image|file=Census_images-84.jpg|caption=1870 Census. Ward 2 East, St. Louis City, Missouri. Page 57}} {{Image|file=Census_images-115.jpg|caption=1870 Census. Precinct 2, Denton County, Texas. Page 47. (Courtesy of NARA).}} === 1880 === {{Image|file=Census_images-63.jpg|caption=1880 Census. Bond County, Illinois. ED 68. Page 1. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-4.jpg|size=s|caption=1880 Census. Madison County, Illinois. ED 25. Page 26 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-102.jpg|caption=1880 Census. Monroe County, Illinois. ED 64. Page 4. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-88.jpg|caption=1880 Census. Monroe County, Illinois. ED 67. Page 22. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-107.jpg|caption=1880 Census. Monroe County, Illinois. ED 69. Page 11. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-59.jpg|caption=1880 Census. St. Clair County, Illinois. ED 43. Page 10. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-112.jpg|caption=1880 Census. Spencer County, Indiana. ED 47. Page 22. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-130.jpg|caption=1880 Census. Sumner County, Kansas. ED 191. Page 12. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-28.jpg|caption=1880 Census. Pemiscot County, Missouri. ED 90. Page 11 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-15.jpg|caption=1880 Census. St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 139. Page 5 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-22.jpg|caption=1880 Census. St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 157. Page 22-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} === 1890 (census substitute) === {{Image|file=Census_images-24.jpg|caption=1890 Census. Veteran's Schedule. ED 74 page 1. St. Louis City, Missouri
Click image to view full size.}} === 1900 === {{Image|file=Census_images-66.jpg|caption=1900 census. Smithboro Village, Bond County, Illinois. ED 8 page 1-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-37.jpg|caption=1900 census. Harrisonville Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 37 page 6-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-108.jpg|caption=1900 census. New Design Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 40 page 10-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-89.jpg|caption=1900 census. Renault Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 43 page 5-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-99.jpg|caption=1900 census. Waterloo Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 44 page 5-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-14.jpg|caption=1900 census. 1st Ward, Litchfield, Montgomery County, Illinois. ED 92 page 10-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-55.jpg|caption=1900 Census. Grandview Township, Ford County, Kansas. ED 48, Sheet 5-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-27.jpg|caption=1900 census. Bandana District 1, Ballard County, Kentucky. ED 1. page 27-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-16.jpg|caption=1900 census St. Louis City, MO. ED 116. Page 11-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-20.jpg|caption=1900 census St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 132. Page 1-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-25.jpg|caption=1900 census St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 132. Page 2-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-73.jpg|caption=1900 census. 9th Ward, St. Louis City, MO. ED 135. Page 3-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-36.jpg|caption=1900 census St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 272. Page 10-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-111.jpg|caption=1900 census. 19th Ward, St. Louis City, MO. ED 288. Page 1-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} === 1910 === {{Image|file=Census_images-44.jpg|caption=1910 census. Benton, Franklin County, Illinois. ED 28 page 7-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-50.jpg|caption=1910 census. Alhambra Township, Madison County, Illinois. ED 14 page 4-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-35.jpg|caption=1910 census. Harrisonville Township, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 72 page 3-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-109.jpg|caption=1910 census. New Design Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 75 page 9-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-90.jpg|caption=1910 census. Renault Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 78 page 1-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-98.jpg|caption=1910 census. Waterloo Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 80 page 10-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-10.jpg|caption=1910 census. 5th Ward, Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana. ED 44 page 12-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-118.jpg|caption=1910 census. Clinton Township, Vermillion County, Indian. ED 119 page 6-B. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-110.jpg|caption=1910 census. 7th Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 117 page 10-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-18.jpg|caption=1910 census. 9th Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 150 page 16-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-29.jpg|caption=1910 census. 9th Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 151 page 14-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-67.jpg|caption=1910 census. 24th Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 459 page 9-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-21.jpg|caption=1910 census. Carondelet Township, St. Louis County, Missouri. ED 106 page 25-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-34.jpg|caption=1910 census. Washington Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania. ED 88 page 2-AB (Courtesy of NARA)}} === 1920 === {{Image|file=Census_images-45.jpg|caption=1920 census. Benton, Franklin County, Illinois. ED 27 page 29-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-41.jpg|caption=1920 census. Leef Township, Madison County, Illinois. ED 66 page 2-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-91.jpg|caption=1920 census. Mitchie Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 101 page 7-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-100.jpg|caption=1920 census. Waterloo Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 108 page 4-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-103.jpg|caption=1920 census. Waterloo, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 109 page 15-A (Courtesy of NARA).}} {{Image|file=Census_images-13.jpg|caption=1920 census. 1st Ward, Litchfield, Montgomery County, Illinois. ED 102 page 14-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-11.jpg|caption=1920 census: 5th Ward, Ft. Wayne, Allen County, Indiana. Page 11-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-7.jpg|caption=1920 census: 10th Ward, Ft. Wayne, Allen County, Indiana. Page 1-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-38.jpg|caption=1920 census. Earlington, Hopkins County, Kentucky. ED 94 page 3-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-132.jpg|caption=1920 census. 2nd Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 29 page 4-A. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-121.jpg|caption=1920 census. 2nd Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 34 page 12-A. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-19.jpg|caption=1920 census. 9th Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 173 page 8-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-51.jpg|caption=1920 census. Laney Township, Campbell County, Wyoming. ED 16 page 3-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} === 1930 === {{Image|file=Census_images-52.jpg|caption=1930 census, Lindsay, Tulare County, California ED 35 page 9-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-39.jpg|caption=1930 census, New Baden, Clinton County, Illinois ED 23 page 8-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-81.jpg|caption=1930 census: 41st Ward, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. ED 1472. Page 2-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-42.jpg|caption=1930 census, Edwardsville Township, Madison County, Illinois ED 35 page 18-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-95.jpg|caption=1930 census, Columbia Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois ED 2 page 18-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-31.jpg|caption=1930 census, Valmeyer, Monroe County, Illinois ED 4 page 3-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-92.jpg|caption=1930 census, Mitchie Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois ED 7 page 5-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-104.jpg|caption=1930 census, Waterloo, Monroe County, Illinois, ED 16 page 16-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-101.jpg|caption=1930 census, Waterloo Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois ED 17 page 2-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-26.jpg|caption=1930 census: East St. Louis, St. Clair County, Illinois. ED 59. Page 1-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-8.jpg|caption=1930 census: 10th Ward, Ft. Wayne, Allen County, Indiana. ED 45. Page 1-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-133.jpg|caption=1930 census: 2nd Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 273. Page 13-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-122.jpg|caption=1930 census: 4th Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 311. Page 2-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-123.jpg|caption=1930 census: 4th Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 311. Page 3-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-69.jpg|caption=1930 census: 9th Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 411. Page 12-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-43.jpg|caption=1930 census: 19th Ward, St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 537. Page 17-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} === 1940 === {{Image|file=Census_images-12.jpg|caption=1940 census: Richwoods Township, Stone County, Arkansas. ED 69-20. Page 2-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-80.jpg|caption=1940 census: Vestal, Broome County, California. ED 4-144A. Page 20-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-53.jpg|caption=1940 census: Porterville, Tulare County, California. ED 54-45. Page 3-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-83.jpg|caption=1940, Elco Township, Alexander County, Illinois, ED 2-14. Page 5B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-40.jpg|caption=1940 census: New Baden, Clinton County, Illinois. ED 14-18. Page 9-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-96.jpg|caption=1940 Census: Columbia, Monroe County, Illinois, ED 67-2. Page 13-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-32.jpg|caption=1940 census: Valmeyer, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 67-4. Page 6-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-33.jpg|caption=1940 census: Harrisonville Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 67-5. Page 6-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-93.jpg|caption=1940 Census, Renault Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois, ED 67-14. Page 11B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-105.jpg|caption=1940 Census, Waterloo, Monroe County, Illinois, ED 67-15. Page 18-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-48.jpg|caption=1940, Waterloo, Monroe, Illinois, ED 67-15. Page 24A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-9.jpg|caption=1940 census: 7th Ward, Ft. Wayne, Allen County, Indiana. ED 94-53B. Page 5-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-56.jpg|caption=1940 census: Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. ED 84-1480B. Page 5-B (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-57.jpg|caption=1940 census: Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. ED 84-1480B. Page 6-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-124.jpg|caption=1940 Census, St. Louis City 8th Ward, Missouri, ED 96-177. Page 16A. (Courtesy of NARA)}} === 1950 === {{Image|file=Census_images-79.jpg|caption=1950 census: Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. ED 66-69 pg 10 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-78.jpg|caption=1950 census: San Antonio, Los Angeles County, California. ED 19-1555, page 21 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-54.jpg|caption=1950 census: Porterville, Tulare County, California. ED 54-70 pg 10 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-82.jpg|caption=1950 census: Elco Twp, Alexander County, Illinois. ED 2-22 page 5 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-46.jpg|caption=1950 census: Benton, Franklin County, Illinois. ED 28-9 pg 12. Page 5-A (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-94.jpg|caption=1950 census: Renault, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 67-17 pg 3 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-106.jpg|caption=1950 census: Waterloo, Monroe County, Illinois. ED 67-19 Page 11 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-97.jpg|caption=1950 census: East St. Louis, St. Clair County, Illinois. ED 106-125 Page 19 Courtesy of NARA}} {{Image|file=Census_images-70.jpg|caption=1950 census: St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 96-692 pg 71 (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-125.jpg|caption=1950 census: St. Louis City, Missouri. ED 96-1133 Page 9. (Courtesy of NARA)}} {{Image|file=Census_images-72.jpg|caption=1950 census: Normandy Township, St. Louis County, Missouri. ED 95-457 pg 18 (Courtesy of NARA)}}

#REDIRECT [[Space:Research:_Extended_Davis_family]]

[[Category:Bristol, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category:Rhode Island, Sources]] [[Category:Bristol, Rhode Island]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Rhode Island|Rhode Island Sources]] = Census of Bristol in Plymouth Colony, now in Rhode Island, 1689 = 1688/9 Feb. 11. All the Families in New Bristol and children and servants. {| style="width: 100%" |+ Bristol, 1689 Census ! Name ! Wife ! Children ! Servants ! Family |- |- [[Saffin-13|Mr Saffin]] || 1 || 0 || 8 |- | GA "G" before the name is probably the generic "Goodman" and not a first initial.. Lewis || 1 || 6 || 0 || prob. [[Lewes-104|Thomas Lewis]] |- | G. Martin || 1 || 6 || 0 || prob. [[Martyn-746|John Martyn]], Wife: [[Esten-28|Johanna Esten]] |- | G. Penfield || 1 || 5 || 0 || prob. [[Penfield-16|Samuel Penfield]], Wife: [[Lewis-432|Mary Lewis]], Children: [[Penfield-60|Samuel]], [[Penfield-105|Mary]], [[Penfield-285|Sarah]], [[Penfield-48|John]], [[Penfield-14|Isaac]], [[Penfield-286|Hannah]], 5 or 6? |- | [[Finney-87|Jeremiah Finny]] || 1 || 1 || 0 || Wife: [[Lewis-549|Hester Lewis]], Children: 3 children, 1 surviving |- | [[Phinney-347|Joshua Finney]] || 1 || 0 || 0 || Wife: [[Watts-6370|Mercy Watts]], Children: 1st child b. few months after census date |- | [[Dutch-156|Robert Dutch]] || 1 || 3 || 0 |- | [[Curtis-3117|Solomon Curtis]] || 1 || 3 || 1 || Wife: [[Gatlive-1|Prudence Gatlive]], Children: [[Curtis-4930|Rebecca]], [[Curtis-3116|Solomon]], [[Curtis-4932|Samuel]] |- | [[Taft-88|Robert Taft]] || 1 || 5 || ? || Wife: [[Unknown-146383|Sarah Unknown]], Children: [[Taft-114|Thomas]], [[Taft-18|Robert, Jr.]], [[Taft-87|Daniel, Sr.]], [[Taft-138|Joseph]], [[Taft-146|Benjamin]]. |- | [[Bosworth-38|Mr. Nathaniel Bosworth]] || 1 || 2 || ? || Wife: [[Bellamy-700|Bridget Bellamy]], Children: only grandchildren, see next line |- | Jeremy[,] Edward grandch || || 2 || |- | [[Bosworth-925|Bellamy Bosworth]] || 1 || 2 || 0 || Wife: [[Smith-180120|Mary Smith]], Children: ? |- | Ben Jones || 1 || 2 grand || || prob. [[Jones-20530|Benjamin Jones]] or [[Jones-50783|Benjamin Jones]] |- | [[Bowerman-4|Trist Borman]] || 1 || 2 || || Wife: [[Hooper-125|Ann Hooper]], Children: [[Bowerman-551|Mary]], [[Bowerman-566|Mehitable]] |- | [[Cary-112|David Cary]] || 1 || 1[-]sister || || Wife: [[Brackett-31|Elizabeth Unknown]], Sister ? |- | [[Cary-76|John Cary]] || 1 || 7 || || Wife: [[Penniman-3|Abigail Penniman]], Children: He had 11 children, four died before this census date. |- | [[Mead-5489|Nic. Mead]] || 1 || 6 || 0 |- | [[Woodbury-1289|Hugh Woodbury]] || 1 || 5 || 0 |- | [[Fry-5542|Anthony Fry]] || 1 || 7 || 0 |- | Capt. Sam Woodbry || 1 || 2 || 2 |- | [[Adams-1461|Eliaship Adams]] || 0 || 0 || 0 |- | [[Paine-1229|Nathaniel Paine]] || 1 || 4 || 2 || Wife: [[Raynsford-28|Dorothy Raynsford]], Children: [[Paine-2636|Elizabeth]], [[Paine-1995|Mary]], [[Paine-1228|Hannah]], [[Paine-2574|Nathaniel]] |- | [[Rogers-19|John Rogers]] || 1 || 3 || 1 || Wife: [[Hobart-32|Hannah Hobart]], Children: [[Rogers-22|Elizabeth]], [[Rogers-23|Ruth]], [[Rogers-24|Sarah]] |- | William Hedge || 1 || 3 || 0 |- | Widow Walley || 0 || 1 || 0 |- | [[Reynolds-1102|Nathaniel Reynolds]] || 1 || 8 || 0 || Wife: [[Brackett-388|Priscilla Brackett]]. Children: [[Reynolds-5009|Mary]], [[Reynolds-9545|John]], [[Reynolds-9575|Peter]], [[Reynolds-9576|Phillip]], [[Reynolds-9577|Joseph]], [[Reynolds-9578|Hannah]], [[Reynolds-8280|Benjamin]], [[Reynolds-9579|Ruth]]. |- | [[Osbourne-425|Jeremy Osburn]] || 1 || 1 || 1 || Wife: [[Davis-20068|Mercy Davis]]. Child ? |- | [[Walley-161|Maj. Jno Wally]]One of the original four Bristol proprietors. ([[#Munro|Munro]]) || 1 || 5 || 4 || Wife: [[Blossom-253|Sarah Blossom]] |- | [[Burton-79|Stephen Burton]] || 1 || 2 || 1 || Wife: [[Winslow-865|Elizabeth Winslow]], Children: ? |- | [[Wilkins-2968|John Wilkins]] || 1 || 5 || 2 || Wife: [[Gold-876|Anstis Gold]], Children ? |- | [[Howland-55|Jabez Howland]] || 1 || 4 || 2 || Wife: [[Thacher-14|Bethia Thacher]], Children: [[Howland-234|Josiah]], [[Howland-235|John]], [[Howland-1443|Elizabeth]], [[Howland-238|Samuel]] |- | [[Davis-20066|Simon Davis]] || 1 || 1 || 1 || Wife: [[Lowe-1309|Ann Lowe]], Children: ? |- | William Brinton || 1 || 2 || [2?] |- | Mr. Thomas Bletso || 1 || 0 || 2 |- | [[Sawdy-31|Jos Sawdy]] || 1 || 3 || 0 || Wife: [[Lucas-5145|Bethia Lucas]] |- | Sam Smith || 1 || 2 || 0 |- | [[Cobbett-43|Sam Cobbett]] || 1 || 0 || 0 || Wife: [[Unknown-371417|Sarah Unknown]] |- | [[Atherton-70|Watching Atherton]] || 1 || 4 || 0 || Wife: [[Rigby-144|Elizabeth Rigby]] Children: [[Atherton-144|Patience]], ? |- | [[Byfield-71|Capt. Nathaniel Byfield]] || 1 || 2 || 10 || Wife: [[Clarke-11043|Deborah Clarke]] |- | || || & the Black || 1 |- | [[Wilson-2754|John Wilson]] || 1 || 3 || || Wife: [[Chandler-2687|Hester/Esther Chandler]], Children: [[Gage-1910|Naomi Gage]] (from wife's previous marriage), ? |- | [[Church-233|Capt. Benjamin Church]] || 1 || 6 || 3 || Wife: [[Southworth-6|Alice Southworth]], Children: [[Church-82|Thomas]], [[Church-454|Constant]], [[Church-80|Benjamin]], [[Church-467|Edward]], [[Church-447|Charles]], [[Church-79|Elizabeth]]. |- | [[Ingraham-585|Timothy Ingram]] || 1 || 0 || 0 || Wife: [[Cowell-648|Sarah Cowell]]. |- | [[Hayman-469|Capt. Nathan Hayma]][n] || 1 || 6 || 2 || Wife: [[Allen-22544|Elizabeth Allen]], Children: [[Hayman-494|Nathan, Jr.]], [[Hayman-465|Elizabeth]], [[Hayman-321|Sarah]], [[Hayman-283|Mary]], [[Hayman-702|Grace]], [[Hayman-703|John]]. |- | [[Clark-9243|Capt. Timothy Cleark]] || 1 || 5 || 2 || Wife: [[Richardson-181|Sarah Richardson]], Children: [[Clark-28239|Abigail]], [[Clark-44578|Sarah]], [[Clarke-16522|John]], [[Clark-9242|Margaret]], [[Clark-20369|Prudence]]. |- | [[Hoar-705|William Hoar]] || 1 || 3 || 3 || Wife: [[Wright-36054|Hannah Wright]], Children: [[Hoar-732|William]], ? |- | Joseph Bastar || 1 || 1 || 0 |- | [[Ingell-6|Ben. Ingle]] || 1 || 0 || 0 |- | [[Burroughs-1016|James Burroughs]] || 1 || 3 || 1 || Wife: [[Church-602|Sarah Church]], Children: [[Burroughs-2295|Mary]], [[Burroughs-2296|Elizabeth]], [[Burroughs-2297|Thomas]]. |- | M Smith Mason || 1 || 5 || 0 |- | [[Landon-87|Dan Langdon]] || 1 || 7 || 0 || Wife: [[Lobdell-30|Ann Lobdell]] |- | [[Daggett-49|Thomas Doggett]] || 1 || 2 || 2 || Wife: [[Hawes-3|Elizabeth Hawes]], Children: [[Daggett-50|Samuel]], [[Daggett-297|Hannah]]. |- | [[Gallup-404|Sam Gallope]] || 1 || 1 || 0 || Wife: [[Southworth-158|Elizabeth Southworth]], Children: ? |- | Edm. Ranger || 1 1 mother || 4 || 0 |- | +James Burrill || 1 || 1 || 0 |- | John Gladwin || 1 || 7 || 0 |- | [[Pampelion-1|Peter Papillion]] || 1 || 4 || 0 |- | G White younger || 1 || 1 || 3 |- | [[Walker-24893|Thomas Walker]] || 1 || 2 || 1 |- | +John Smith || 1 || 3 || |- | [[Wardwell-169|Uzal Wardel]] || 1 || 6 || 0 || Wife: [[Unknown-483668|Grace Unknown]], Children: [[Wardwell-257|Grace]], [[Wardwell-529|Sarah]], [[Wardwell-269|Joseph]], ? |- | [[Gorham-30|Jabez Goram]] || 1 || 4 || 0 || Wife: [[Sturgis-20|Hannah Sturgis]], Children: [[Gray-330|John]], [[Gray-1209|Sarah]], [[Gorham-112|Samuel]], [[Gorham-170|Jabez]] |- | G Denis || 1 || 1 || 0 |- | G White || 1 || 3 || 0 |- | G Corps || 1 || 4 || 0 |- | G Brown || 0 || 3 || [0?] |- | the Pumpmaker || 1 || 2 || 0 |- | [[Throope-21|William Throup]] || 1 || 5 || 0 || Wife: [[Chapman-154|Mary Chapman]], Children: [[Throop-8|Elizabeth]], [[Throop-7|John]], [[Throop-5|William]], [[Throope-42|Thomas]], [[Throop-10|Lydia]], [[Throop-9|Martha/Mercy]], 6 or 5? |- | [[Barney-311|his Son in law]] || 1 || 1 || 1 || [[Barney-311|John Barney]], Wife: [[Throop-3|Mary Throop]], Children: [[Barney-79|Mary]]. |- | Joseph Landen || 1 || 0 || 0 |- | G Row || 1 || 10|| 0 || suggested by E. W. Wait to be [[Munro-118|John Munro]] in the form "G[oodman] [Mun]Row"Estelle Wellwood Wait, "Some Munro Relationships" ''The American Genealogist'' 40 (1964) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11879/200/23574279 pages 200–1] |- | G Hampten || 1 || 4 || 0 || prob. [[Hampton-32|Henry Hampton]] |- |} :: 70 families 421 souls :: :: Zachary [Curtis?] Jacob Mason 1 [more?] :: now 423 == Sources == * Paine, George T., ''Census of Bristol in Plymouth Colony, now in Rhode Island, 1689'', [[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]] (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 1880) Vol. 34, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto05unkngoog/page/n428/mode/1up Page 404-5] ::* "This list is copied from the original records of the "Church of Christ in Bristol" which was afterwards called the Catholic Congregational Church. In 1869 it was incorporated as the First Congregational Church in Bristol." * Sherman, Ruth Wilder. ''Bristol, Rhode Island, Church Records'', [[Space:TAG|The American Genealogist]] (Barrington, RI, 1993) Vol. 68, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12963/184/0 Page 184-5]. ::* Corrections to [[#Paine|Paine]]. * Munro, Wilfred. ''[[Space:The History of Bristol, R. I.|The History of Bristol, R.I.]]'' (J.A. & R.A. Reid, Providence, 1881) ::* [https://books.google.com/books?id=zk8RAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA79 Page 79]: The four original Bristol town proprietors: [[Walley-161|John Wally]], [[Byfield-71|Nathaniel Byfield]], [[Burton-79|Stephen Burton]], and [[Hayman-469|Nathan Hyman]]. === Footnotes === Also see: * Almy, Miss Alice B., ''Bristol Tax List, 1695'', [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]] (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 1969) Vol. 123, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11620/191/0 Page 191-4]. * ''Bristol Census Statistics from 1748 to 1880'', [[Space:The History of Bristol, R. I.|The History of Bristol, R.I.]]'' (J.A. & R.A. Reid, Providence, 1881) [https://books.google.com/books?id=zk8RAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA186 Page 186-192].

'''CLEMENTS BRADLEY & FAMILY''' Household Members: Clements Bradley; Farmer; Place of birth - St Johns, New Brunswick; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 48; Estimated birth year - 1803/1804; Male; Married; Log house; 1 story; 1 Family occupying home Sarrah Bradley; Profession, Trade, Occupation - House; Place of birth - England; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 46; Estimated birth year - 1805/1806; Female; Married Caroline Bradley; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 16; Estimated birth year - 1835/1836; Female Elizabeth Bradley; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 14; Estimated birth year - 1837/1838; Female; Attending school Sarrah Bradley; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 15; Estimated birth year - 1836/1837; Female; Attending school Julia Bradley; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 11; Estimated birth year - 1840/1841; Female; Attending school Richard Bradley; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 9 Estimated birth year - 1842/1843; Male; Attending school Frederick Bradley; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 7; Estimated birth year - 1844/1845; Male; Attending school Bening Bradley; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 3; Estimated birth year - 1848/1849; Male Non-family members residing with the Bradley Family: Filomel Gravel Thomas Cavall Residence - Canada West, Carleton County, Gloucester Township, Ontario Source - Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada; Census of 1851 (Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia). Data collected as of On January 11, 1851.[http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1061/e094-e002344807?pid=1156810&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DEar2128%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26gss%3Dangs-g%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26gsfn%3Dgeorge%26gsfn_x%3D0%26gsln%3Dbradley%26gsln_x%3D0%26msypn__ftp%3DFredericton,%2520York,%2520New%2520Brunswick,%2520Canada%26msypn%3D1648298%26msypn_PInfo%3D8-%257C0%257C1652393%257C0%257C3243%257C0%257C5004%257C0%257C1653977%257C1648298%257C0%257C0%257C%26MSAV%3D1%26msbdy%3D1803%26msddy%3D1876%26msdpn__ftp%3DCarleton,%2520Ontario,%2520Canada%26msdpn%3D1654291%26msdpn_PInfo%3D7-%257C0%257C1652393%257C0%257C3243%257C0%257C5007%257C0%257C1654291%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C%26cpxt%3D1%26cp%3D3%26catbucket%3Drstp%26uidh%3Dy21%26ti%3D5543%26pcat%3DROOT_CATEGORY%26h%3D1156810%26recoff%3D10%26db%3D1851Canada%26indiv%3D1%26ml_rpos%3D124&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Ear2128&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com Page 65] and [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1061/e094-e002344807?pid=1156810&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DEar2128%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26gss%3Dangs-g%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26gsfn%3Dgeorge%26gsfn_x%3D0%26gsln%3Dbradley%26gsln_x%3D0%26msypn__ftp%3DFredericton,%2520York,%2520New%2520Brunswick,%2520Canada%26msypn%3D1648298%26msypn_PInfo%3D8-%257C0%257C1652393%257C0%257C3243%257C0%257C5004%257C0%257C1653977%257C1648298%257C0%257C0%257C%26MSAV%3D1%26msbdy%3D1803%26msddy%3D1876%26msdpn__ftp%3DCarleton,%2520Ontario,%2520Canada%26msdpn%3D1654291%26msdpn_PInfo%3D7-%257C0%257C1652393%257C0%257C3243%257C0%257C5007%257C0%257C1654291%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C%26cpxt%3D1%26cp%3D3%26catbucket%3Drstp%26uidh%3Dy21%26ti%3D5543%26pcat%3DROOT_CATEGORY%26h%3D1156810%26recoff%3D10%26db%3D1851Canada%26indiv%3D1%26ml_rpos%3D124&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Ear2128&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=e094-e002344808 Ancestry.com Page 66]

''' CLEMENS BRADLEY & FAMILY AND WILLIAM B BRADLEY & FAMILY''' Household members: [[Bradley-4491 | Clemens Bradley]]; Occupation - Farmer; Place of Birth - Lower Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 23; Birth year (calculated) - 1828 or 1829; Male; Married; Log House [[Alexander-8748 | Rebeca Bradley]]; Occupation - Farmer; Place of Birth - Upper Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 20; Birth year (calculated) - 1831 or 1832; Female; Married; Log House [[Bradley-6931 | James Bradley]]; Place of Birth - Upper Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 1; Birth year (calculated) - 1850 or 1851; Male; Death during year 1851 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Household members: [[Bradley-4471 | William B Bradley]]; Occupation - Farmer; Place of Birth - St Andrews, New Brunswick; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 47; Birth year (calculated) - 1804 or 1805; Male; Married; Log House [[Lacasse-83 | Christianna Bradley]]; Occupation - Farmer; Place of Birth - Lower Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 49; Birth year (calculated) - 1802 or 1803; Female; Married [[Bradley-4482 | William Bradley]]; Occupation - Labourer; Place of Birth - Upper Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 18; Birth year (calculated) - 1833 or 1834; Male; Single [[Bradley-4493 | Mary Ann Bradley]]; Occupation - Labourer; Place of Birth - Upper Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 16; Birth year (calculated) - 1835 or 1836; Female; Single [[Bradley-4489 | Henry Bradley]]; Occupation - Labourer; Place of Birth - Upper Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 14; Birth year (calculated) - 1837 or 1838; Male; Single [[Bradley-4492 | Fredrick Bradley]]; Occupation - Labourer; Place of Birth - Upper Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 12; Birth year (calculated) - 1839 or 1840; Male; Single [[Bradley-4487 | Edward Bradley]]; Occupation - Labourer; Place of Birth - Upper Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 10; Birth year (calculated) - 1841 or 1842; Male; Single [[Bradley-4488 | Adelade Bradley]]; Occupation - Labourer; Place of Birth - Upper Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 8; Birth year (calculated) - 1843 or 1844; Female; Single [[Bradley-4495 | Wellington Bradley]]; Occupation - Labourer; Place of Birth - Upper Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 6; Birth year (calculated) - 1845 or 1846; Male; Single [[Bradley-4490 | Emma Bradley]]; Place of Birth - Upper Canada; Religion - Church of England; Age next birthday - 5; Birth year (calculated) - 1846 or 1847; Female; Single 1 Servant & 1 Labourer Source - Census Place - Huntley Township, Carleton County, Canada West (Ontario); Roll - C_11716; Page - 85; Line - 20; Census of 1851 (Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia). Library and Archives Canada. Data collected as of January 11, 1851. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1061/e094-e002345071?pid=1163129&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?db%3D1851Canada%26indiv%3Dtry%26h%3D1163129&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true Page 1] and [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1061/e094-e002345071?pid=1163129&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?db%3D1851Canada%26indiv%3Dtry%26h%3D1163129&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=e094-e002345072 Page 2]

[[Category: 1851 Recensement, Canada-Est]] '''FRANCIS FREDERICK AUSTIN & FAMILY''' Household Members : Francis F Austin; Profession, Trade or Occupation - Captain, 76 Regiment of Foot; Place of birth - Islington (England); Religion - Protestant; Age next birth day - 66; Male; Married; Date of birth (calculated) 1785/1786) Lucretia Austin; Profession, Trade or Occupation - wife of Capt. Austin; Place of birth - Quebec); Religion - Protestant; Age next birth day - 50; Female; Married; Date of birth (calculated) - 1800/1801) Francis W G Austin; Profession, Trade or Occupation - Advocate; Place of birth - Quebec; Age next birth day - 32; Male; Single; Date of birth (calculated) - 1818/1819 Henry C Austin; Profession, Trade or Occupation - Notary Public; Place of birth - London'; Age next birth day - 30; Male; Single; Date of birth (calculated) - 1820/1821 George F Austin; Profession, Trade or Occupation - Land Surveyor; Place of birth - Upper Canada'; Residence if out of limits - ; Age next birth day - 25; Male; Single; Date of birth (calculated) - 1825/1826 Maria Austin; Profession, Trade or Occupation - none; Place of birth - Kingston, Upper Canada; Residence if out of limits - in Quebec; Age next birth day - 23; Female; Single; Date of birth (calculated) - 1827/1828 William A Austin; Profession, Trade or Occupation - Student Surveying; Place of birth - Quebec; Residence if out of limits - Quebec; Age next birth day - 21; Male; Single; Date of birth (calculated) - 1829/1830 Edmund Austin; Profession, Trade or Occupation - At school; Place of birth - Quebec; Residence if out of limits - Quebec; Age next birth day - 14; Male; Single; Date of birth (calculated) - 1836/1837 Mary Killeen, '''Servant'''; Place of birth - Ireland; Religious denomination - Catholic; Residence if out of limits - Quebec; Age next birth day - 17; Female; Single; Date of birth (calculated) - 1833/1834 Source - Library and Archives Canada; Census of Canada, 1851; Survey date - 11 January, 1851; Census Place - Quebec City, Quebec County, Canada East; Roll C_1158; Page 917; Line 1.[http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1061/e094-e002326172?pid=2817310&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fgss%3dangs-c%26new%3d1%26rank%3d1%26gsfn%3dwilliam%26gsfn_x%3d1%26gsln%3daustin%26gsln_x%3d0%26msbdy%3d1829%26cpxt%3d1%26cp%3d3%26MSAV%3d0%26uidh%3dy21%26pcat%3dCEN_1850%26h%3d2817310%26recoff%3d10%2b12%26db%3d1851Canada%26indiv%3d1%26ml_rpos%3d1&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

'''CLEMENTS BRADLEY & FAMILY''' Household Members: Residents - Members of Family - 4 Males; 4 Females & Not Members - 2 Males; 3 Females [[Bradley-4497 | Clements Bradley]]; Farmer; Place of birth - New Brunswick; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 58; Estimated birth year - 1802/1803; Male; Married [[Taber-880 | Sarah Bradley]]; Place of birth - England; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 55; Estimated birth year - 1805/1806; Female; Married [[Bradley-6799 | Eliz th Bradley]]; Place of birth - Canada West; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 23; Estimated birth year - 1837/1838; Female; Single [[Bradley-6733 | Sarah Bradley]]; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 21; Estimated birth year - 1839/1840; Female; Single [[Bradley-6736 | Julia Bradley]]; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 19; Estimated birth year - 1841/1842; Female; Attending school [[Bradley-5969 | Richard Bradley]]; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 18 Estimated birth year - 1842/1843; Male; Law student [[Bradley-xxx | Fred k Bradley]]; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 16; Estimated birth year - 1844/1845; Male; Attending school [[Bradley-4772 | Benj n Bradley]]; Place of birth - Canada; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 12; Estimated birth year - 1848/1849; Male Non-family members residing with the Bradley Family: Chas. Lassiss? - Labourer; Age at next birthday - 21 Felix Hacket? - Labourer; Age at next birthday - 16 Mary Ann Goy - Servant; Age at next birthday - 19 Mary Petite - Servant; Age at next birthday - 14 Emma Snow; Place of birth - Canada East; Church of England; Age at next birthday - 9; Estimated birth year - 1851/1852; Female Residence - Gloucester Township, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada West Source - Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Census Returns For 1861, Roll - C-1012-1013. page 5. Data collected as of January 13, 1861.[http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1570/4107388_00130?pid=784558555&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DEar2257%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26gss%3Dangs-c%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gsfn%3Dclements%26gsfn_x%3D0%26gsln%3Dbradley%26gsln_x%3D0%26MSAV%3D1%26msbdy%3D1803%26cpxt%3D1%26cp%3D3%26catbucket%3Drstp%26uidh%3Dy21%26ti%3D5543%26pcat%3D35%26h%3D784558555%26db%3D1861Canada%26indiv%3D1%26ml_rpos%3D2&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Ear2257&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

JAMES PORTT & FAMILY Household members: [[Portt-5 | James Portt]]; Yeoman; Place of Birth - Ireland; Church of England;Age Next Birthday - 50; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1811 or 1812; Male; Married [[Robinson-20596 | Margaret Portt]]; Place of Birth - Ireland; Church of England; Age Next Birthday - 47; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1814 or 1815; Female; Married [[Portt-3 | Eliza A. Garrett]]; Place of Birth - U. C. (Upper Canada); Church of England; Age Next Birthday - 21; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1840 or 1841; Female [[Garrett-4559 | G. Garrett]]; Place of Birth - Ireland; Church of England; Age Next Birthday - 28; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1833 or 1834; Male [[Portt-19 | Margaret Portt]]; Place of Birth - W. C. (Western Canada); Church of England; Age Next Birthday - 19; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1842 or 1843; Female [[Portt-4 | William Portt]]; Place of Birth - W. C. (Western Canada); Church of England; Age Next Birthday - 17; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1844 or 1845; Male [[Portt-20 | Robert Portt]]: Place of Birth - W. C. (Western Canada); Church of England; Age Next Birthday - 12; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1849 or 1850; Male; Attending School [[Portt-24 | Rebecca Portt]]; Place of Birth - W. C. (Western Canada); Church of England; Age Next Birthday - 8; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1853 or 1854; Female; Attending School [[Portt-26 | Thomas G. Portt]]; Place of Birth - W. C. (Western Canada); Church of England; Age Next Birthday - 6; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1855 or 1856; Male; Attending School Sarah GREEN; Place of Birth - W. C. (Western Canada); Church of England; Age Next Birthday - 2; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1859 or 1860; Female; Not Family Member Thomas GREEN; Place of Birth - W. C. (Western Canada); Church of England; Age Next Birthday - 1; Born in 1860; Male; Not Family Member Residence - Tyendinaga Township, Hastings County, Canada West; Log House Source - Library and Archives Canada; Census Returns For 1861; Roll - C-1034; Page - 47. Data collected as of January 13, 1961. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1570/4391936_00306?pid=792584776&backurl=http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26db%3D1861Canada%26h%3D792584776%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3DEar5614%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26rhSource%3D8946&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Ear5614&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

Household Members: William A AUSTIN, Male, Age 41, Date of birth (calc.) 1829/1830, Place of birth - Quebec, Married, Religion - C Brethren, Origin - English, Occupation - Civil Engineer Mary J Austin, Female, Age 36, Date of birth (calc.) 1834/1835, Place of birth - Ontario, Married, Religion - Church of England, Origin - English Lucretia A J Austin, Female, Age 14, Date of birth (calc.) 1856/1857, Place of birth - Quebec, Religion - Church of England, Origin - English Clements A B Austin, Male, Age 12, Date of birth (calc.) 1858/1859, Place of birth - Ontario, Religion - Church of England, Origin - English, Going to school Francis E C Austin, Male, Age 10, Date of birth (calc.) 1860/1861, Place of birth - Ontario, Religion - Church of England, Origin - English, Going to school George H P Austin, Male, Age 9, Date of birth (calc.) 1861/1862, Place of birth - Ontario, Religion - Church of England, Origin - English, Going to school Mary M H Austin, Female, Age 7, Date of birth (calc.) 1863/1864, Place of birth - Ontario, Religion - Church of England, Origin - English, Going to school Helena S d’A Austin, Female, Age 5, Date of birth (calc.) 1865/1866, Place of birth - Ontario, Religion - Church of England, Origin - English Maud E S Austin, Female, Age 3, Date of birth (calc.) 1867/1868, Place of birth - Ontario, Religion - Church of England, Origin - English William G E Austin, Male, Age 2, Date of birth (calc.) 1868/1869, Place of birth - Ontario, Religion - Church of England, Origin - English Herbert H Austin, Male, Age 9 months, Date of birth (calc.) July 1870, Place of birth - Ontario, Church of England, Origin - English Source -1871 Census of Canada. Gloucester Township, Russell County, Ontario, Schedule 1 - Nominal return of the living. Page 2. Family 4, Library and Archives Canada, [http://data2.collectionscanada.ca/1871/pdf/4396310_00341.pdf 1871 Census of Canada]

'''FRANCIS WILLIAM GOWEN AUSTIN & FAMILY''' Household Members: Francis W G Austin; Male; Age 57; Date of birth (calculated) - 1813/1814; Place of birth - Quebec; Married; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English; Occupation - Advocate & Farmer Myrrha H Austin; Female; Age 37; Date of birth (calculated) - 1833/1834; Place of birth - Ireland; Married; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English James H B Austin; Male; Age 13; Date of birth (calculated) - 1857/1858; Place of birth - Quebec;; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English; Going to school Frances F Austin; Female; Age 11; Date of birth (calculated) - 1859/1860; Place of birth - Quebec; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English; Going to school Frederick S T C Austin; Male; Age 9; Date of birth (calculated) - 1861/1862; Place of birth - Quebec; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English; Going to school Myrrha C E Austin; Female; Age 6; Date of birth (calculated) - 1864/1865; Place of birth - Quebec; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English; Going to school Francis L C Austin; Male; Age 5; Date of birth (calculated) - 1865/1866; Place of birth - Quebec; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English May S M L Austin; Female; Age 3; Date of birth (calculated) - 1867/1868 ; Place of birth - Quebec; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English Source = Library and Archives Canada; Census of Canada, 1871; Census data for April 2, 1871; Census Place = Inverness, Megantic County, Quebec, Canada; Page = 41; Family = 138; Line = 11; Ancestry.com

ROBERT PORTT & FAMILY Household Members: [[Portt-xx | Robert Portt]]; Male; Age - 74; Birth Year (calculated) - 1796 or 1797; Place of Birth - Ireland; Religion - Church of England; Origin - Irish; Farmer [[Portt-xx | Ann Portt]]; Female; Age - 36; Birth Year (calculated) - 1834 or 1835; Place of Birth - Ireland; Religion - Church of England; Origin - Irish [[Portt-33 | Arabella Portt]]; Female; Age - 25; Birth Year (calculated) - 1845 or 1846; Place of Birth - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - Irish Cathrine Carfield; Female; Age - 19; Birth Year (calculated) - 1851 or 1852; Place of Birth - Ireland; Religion - Church of England; Origin - Irish [[Portt-xx | Ann Portt]]; Female; Age - 10; Birth Year (calculated) - 1860 or 1861; Place of Birth - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - Irish; Going to school Wm (William) Kinch; Male; Age - 22; Birth Year (calculated) - 1848 or 1849; Place of Birth - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - Irish Rd (Richard) Hawley; Male; Age - 19; Birth Year (calculated) - 1851 or 1852; Place of Birth - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - Irish Residence - Tyendinaga Township, Hastings East County, Ontario Source - Library and Archives Canada, Census of Canada, 1871; Census Place - Tyendinaga Township, Hastings East County, Ontario; Roll - C-9992; Page - 96; Family - 347. Data collected as of April 2, 1871. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1578/4396348_00413?pid=1504454&backurl=http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db%3D1871canada%26indiv%3Dtry%26h%3D1504454&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

'''GEORGE FREDERIC & FAMILY ''' Household Members: George Austin; Male; Age 44; Date of birth - 1826/1827; Place of birth - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English; Occupation - Surveyor; Married Emily Austin; Female; Age 38; Date of birth - 1832/1833; Place of birth - England; Married; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English; Married William Edward Austin; Male; Age 8; Date of birth - 1862/1863; Place of birth - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English; Going to school Alfred Austin; Male; Age 3; Date of birth - 1867/1868; Place of birth - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English Source - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1871.Wellington Ward, Ottawa, Ontario. Canada. RG31-C-1. Statistics Canada Fonds. Microfilm - Roll C-10013. Family 393. Page 106. Census data as of April 2, 1871. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1578/4396311_00384?pid=1079478&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1871canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d1079478&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

"Census of Canada, 1871", database online. Westminster, Middlesex East, Ontario, USA; pg. 37, line 9; Statistics Canada Item Number 2140950 [https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1871/Pages/item.aspx?itemid=2140950]

{{Image|file=Austin-5409-4.jpg}} '''J A SNOW & FAMILY''' FAMILY 36 Household Members: J.A. Snow; Male; Married; Age - 57?; Birth Year (calculated) - 1823/1824; Birthplace - Quebec; Occupation - Surveyor; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English E.C. Snow; Female; Married; Age - 53; Birth Year (calculated) - 1827/1828; Birthplace - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English Emma Snow; Female; Age - 29; Birth Year (calculated) - 1851/1852; Birthplace - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English J.F. Snow; Male; Age - 28; Birth Year (calculated) - 1852/1853; Birthplace - Ontario; Occupation; Surveyor; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English Horace C. Snow; Male; Age - 26; Birth Year (calculated) - 1854/1855; Birthplace - Ontario; Occupation - Hardware Mt.; Religion - Church of England Origin - English Alex. Snow; Male; Age - 22; Birth Year (calculated) - 1858/1859; Birthplace - Ontario; Occupation - Law Student; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English Charles H. Snow; Male; Age - 18 Birth Year (calculated) - 1862/1863; Birthplace - Ontario; Occupation - Farmer; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English Wm. Rupert Snow; Male; Age - 12; Birth Year (calculated) - 1868/1869; Birthplace - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English; Going to school Augusta F. Snow; Female; Age - 20; Birth Year (calculated) - 1860/1861; Birthplace - Ontario; Religion - Church of England ----------------------------------------------------------------------- '''CAROLINE COD & FAMILY''' FAMILY 37 Household Members: Caroline Cod; Female; Widow; Age - 44; Birth Year (calculated) - 1836/1837; Birthplace - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English Emily Cod; Female; Age - 10; Birth Year (calculated) - 1870/1871; Birthplace - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English; Going to school Mabel Cod; Female; Age - 8; Birth Year (calculated) - 1872/1873; Birthplace - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English; Going to school ----------------------------------------------------- '''W A AUSTIN & FAMILY''' FAMILY 38 Household Members: W A Austin; Male; Married; Age 53; Birth Year (calculated) - 1827/1828; Birthplace - Quebec; Occupation - Civil Engineer; Religion - Plymouth Brethren; Origin - English Mary Justice Austin; Female; Married; Age 46; Birth Year (calculated) - 1834/1835; Birthplace - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - English Hugo Austin; Male; Age - 19; Birth Year - 1861/1862; Birthplace (calculated) - Ontario; Religion - Church of England; Origin - English Mary Austin; Female; Single; Age 17; Birth Year - 1863/1864; Birthplace (calculated) - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - English Helena Austin; Female; Single; Age 15; Birth Year - 1865/1866; Birthplace (calculated) - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - English Maud Austin; Female; Single; Age 13; Birth Year - 1867/1868; Birthplace (calculated) - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - English William Austin; Male; Single; Age 12; Birth Year - 1868/1869; Birthplace (calculated) - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - English Herbert Austin; Male; Single; Age 10; Birth Year - 1870/1871; Birthplace (calculated) - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - English Vernon Austin; Male; Single; Age 7; Birth Year - 1873/1874; Birthplace (calculated) - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - English Adella Austin; Female; Single; Age 4; Birth Year - 1876/1877; Birthplace (calculated) - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - English Source = Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Census of Canada, 1881; Statistics Canada Fonds; Record Group = 31-C-1; LAC Microfilm = C-13162 to C-13286. Census data recorded for 4 April 1881. Image on Ancestry.com

'''FRANCIS WILLIAM GOWEN AUSTIN & FAMILY''' Household Members: Myrrha H Austin; Female; Age 47; Date of birth (calculated) - 1833/1834; Place of birth - Ireland; Married; Religion - Episcopal; Origin - Irish Francis W G Austin; Male; Age 67; Date of birth (calculated) - 1813/1814; Place of birth - Quebec; Married; Religion - Episcopal; Origin - English; Occupation - Advocate James H B Austin; Male; Age 23; Date of birth (calculated) - 1857/1858; Place of birth - Quebec;; Religion - Episcopal; Origin - English; Occupation - Farmer Frances '''Fredricka''' Austin; Female; Age 21; Date of birth (calculated) - 1859/1860; Place of birth - Quebec; Religion - Episcopal; Origin - English '''Fredrick St Clare''' Austin; Male; Age 19; Date of birth (calculated) - 1861/1862; Place of birth - Quebec; Religion - Episcopal; Origin - English; Occupation - Farmer Son Myrrha C E Austin; Female; Age 16; Date of birth (calculated) - 1864/1865; Place of birth - Quebec; Religion - Episcopal; Origin - English; Going to school Francis '''Lewis - illegible''' C Austin; Male; Age 15; Date of birth (calculated) - 1865/1866; Place of birth - Quebec; Religion - Episcopal; Origin - English; Going to school Sophia Maud Austin; Female; Age 13; Date of birth (calculated) - 1867/1868 ; Place of birth - Quebec; Religion - Episcopal; Origin - English; Going to school; Dates of operations and remarks - illegible Source - Library and Archives Canada; Census of Canada, 1881; Survey data as of April 4, 1881; Census Place - Inverness East Township, Megantic County, Quebec, Canada; Page 26; Family 111; Line 16. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.com/1577/31229_C_13195-00406?pid=1234507&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1881Canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d1234507&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

'''JAMES PORTT & FAMILY''' Household Members: [[Portt-5 | James Portt]]; Male; Age - 68; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1812 or 1813; Place of Birth - Ireland; Church of England; Origin - Irish; Farmer; Married; Residence - Tyendinaga Township, Hastings East County, Ontario [[Robinson-20596 | Margaret Portt]]; Female; Age - 67; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1813 or 1814; Place of Birth - Ireland; Church of England; Origin - Irish; Farmer; Married; Residence - Tyendinaga Township, Hastings East County, Ontario Rebecca Portt; Female; Age - 25; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1855 or 1856; Place of Birth - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - Irish; Residence - Tyendinaga Township, Hastings East County, Ontario Thomas Portt; Male; Age - 23; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1857 or 1858; Place of Birth - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - Irish; Farmer; Residence - Tyendinaga Township, Hastings East County, Ontario Mary J. Malley; Male; Age - 20; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1860 or 1861; Place of Birth - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - Irish; Residence - Tyendinaga Township, Hastings East County, Ontario Robert Malley; Male; Age - 15; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1865 or 1866; Place of Birth - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - Irish; Residence - Tyendinaga Township, Hastings East County, Ontario Margaret E. Malley; Female; Age - 12; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1868 or 1869; Place of Birth - Ontario; Church of England; Origin - Irish; Residence - Tyendinaga Township, Hastings East County, Ontario Source - Census of Canada, 1881. Library and Archives Canada. Census Place - Tyendinaga Township, Hastings East County, Ontario; Roll - C_13237; Page- 37; Family - 181. Data collected as of April 4,1881. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1577/31229_C_13237-00626?pid=2849820&backurl=http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26db%3D1881Canada%26h%3D2849820%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26rhSource%3D1274&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

'''W A AUSTIN & FAMILY''' Household Members: Austin, W A; Male; Married; Age 62; Birth Year - 1928/1829; Birthplace - Quebec; Head; Civil Engineer; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write; Father's Birth Place - England; Mother's Birth Place - Quebec Austin, Mary Justice; Female; Married; Age 55; Birth Year - 1935/1836; Birthplace - Ontario; Wife; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write Austin, Mary; Female; Single; Age 26; Birth Year - 1964/1865; Birthplace - Ontario; Daughter; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write Austin, Maud; Female; Single; Age 23; Birth Year - 1867/1868; Birthplace - Ontario; Daughter; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write Austin, W G; Male; Single; Age 22; Birth Year - 1968/1869; Birthplace - Ontario; Son; Veterinary Surgeon; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write Austin, Herbet (Herbert); Male; Single; Age 20; Birth Year - 1870/1871; Birthplace - Ontario; Son; Student; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write Austin, Vernon; Male; Single; Age 18; Birth Year - 1872/1873; Birthplace - Ontario; Son; Student; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write Austin, Adella; Female; Single; Age 14; Birth Year - 1976/1877; Birthplace - Ontario; Daughter; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write Austin, William ''(This must be an error. This record would most likely be for Vivian as he has an older brother, named William Gerald Edgar and the date of birth aligns with Vivian's.)'; Male; Single; Age 9; Birth Year - 1881/1882; Birthplace - Ontario; Son; Student; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write Source - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1891. Roll T-6367; Family No 62. Pages 14 & 15. Gloucester Township, Russell County, Ontario, Canada. Census data collect as of April 6, 1891. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1274/30953_148169-00062?pid=4773646&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1891Canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d4773646&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

WELLINGTON BRADLEY & FAMILY Household members: [[Bradley-4495 | Wellington Bradley]]; Male; Married; Age - 45; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1845 or 1846; Birthplace - Ontario; Head; Father's Birth Place - New Brunswick; Mother's Birth Place - Quebec; Church of England; Farmer; Employer; One Employee; Can Read; Can Write [[Little-7312 | Anna Maria Bradley]]; Female; Married; Age - 37; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1853 or 1854; Birthplace - Ontario; Wife; Father's Birth Place - Ireland; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Church of England; Can Read; Can Write [[Bradley-7143 | Almina Bradley]]; Female; Single; Age - 17; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1873 or 1874; Birthplace - Ontario; Daughter; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Church of England; Can Read; Can Write [[Bradley-7144 | Hiram Bradley]]; Male; Single; Age - 14; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1876 or 1877; Birthplace - Ontario; Son; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Church of England; Can Read; Can Write [[Bradley-7145 | Anna Mary Bradley]]; Female; Age - 12; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1878 or 1879; Birthplace - Ontario; Daughter; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Church of England; Can Read; Can Write [[Bradley-7146 | Evaletta Bradley]]; Female; Age - 10; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1880 or 1881; Birthplace - Ontario; Daughter; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Church of England; Can Read; Can Write [[Bradley-7148 | Ernest Bradley]]; Male; Age - 5; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1885 or 1886; Birthplace - Ontario; Son; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Church of England [[Bradley-7149 | Clifford Bradley]]; Male; Age - 1; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1889 or 1890; Birthplace - Ontario; Son; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Church of England Source - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1891; Census Place - Huntley East Township, Lanark North, Ontario; Roll - T-6348; Family - 19. Data collected as of April 6, 1891.[http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1274/30953_148150-00488?pid=2338831&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DEar4768%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26gss%3Dangs-c%26new%3D1%26gsfn%3Dwelington%26gsfn_x%3DNP_NN_NIC%26gsln%3Dbradley%26gsln_x%3DNP%26MSAV%3D1%26cpxt%3D1%26cp%3D3%26catbucket%3Drstp%26uidh%3Dy21%26rank%3D1%26pcat%3DCEN_1890%26h%3D2338831%26dbid%3D1274%26indiv%3D1%26ml_rpos%3D1&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Ear4768&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

'''LOUIS, SOPHIA & MYRRHA AUSTIN & A LODGER''' Household Members: Louis Austin; Male; Age 25; Date of birth (calculated) - 1865/1866; Single; Relation to head of family - Head; Place of birth - Quebec; Place of birth of father - Quebec; Place of birth of mother - Ireland; Religion - Presbyterian; Occupation - Farmer; Can read; Can write Sophia (S M - illegible) Austin; Female; Age 22; Date of birth (calculated) - 1868/1869; Single; Relation to head of family - Sister; Place of birth of father - Quebec; Place of birth of mother - Ireland; Religion - Church of England Myrrha Austin; Female; Age 57; Date of birth (calculated) - 1833/1834; Relation to head of family - Mother; Place of birth - Ireland; Place of birth of father - Ireland; Place of birth of mother - Ireland; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write Charleton Thompston; Female; Age 10; Date of birth (calculated) - 1880/1881; Relation to head of family - Lodger; Place of birth - England; Place of birth of father - England; Place of birth of mother - England; Religion - Church of England Source = Library and Archives Canada; Census of Canada, 1891; Survey data as of April 6, 1891; Census Place = Inverness, Megantic County, Quebec, Canada; Page = 26; Family = 125; Line = 6; Ancestry.com

[[Category:Midgic, New Brunswick]] [[Category:1891 Census of Canada, New Brunswick]] == General Information == 1891 Canada Census *'''Province:''' New Brunswick *'''District:''' 24 (Westmorland County) *'''Sub-District:''' E (Sackville Parish) == Enumeration District E-1 == '''Covers:''' Cookville, Midgic, ''other locations to be added when known'' [http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/1891/jpg/30953_148108-00334.jpg Page 28 – 29: Image can be seen here] [http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/1891/jpg/30953_148108-00340.jpg Page 40 – 41: Image can be seen here] === Page 29 === '''Household 121''' Edward O'Brien - Surveyor of lumber (wage earner, father born in NS), Elizabeth O'Brien - wife, Clara O'Brien - Dressmaker (wage earner), Jillah? O'Brien, Clarence OBrien, Lenox O'Brien, Ethea Miles - widow '''Household 122''' [[Hicks-4624|John M. Hicks]] - Millman and farmer (employer of 12), [[Scott-10360|Jane Hicks]] - wife (father born in NS), [[Hicks-4983|Docia Hicks]], [[Hicks-4984|Lucinda Hicks]] (cannot write), [[Hicks-4613|Arthur Hicks]] - farmer, [[Hicks-4987|John L. Hicks]], [[Fillmore-124|George Fillmore]] - Domestic, Labourer (wage earner) '''Household 123''' Allen Estabrooks - Lumberman and farmer (employer of 5), Abigail Estabrooks, Milledge Estabrooks - farmer, Eva Estabrooks, Hattie Estabrooks, Minnie Estabrooks, Bigney Leonard - Domestic (born in NS, parents born in NS, labourer, wage earner) '''Household 124''' Douglas Chapman - Stationary ?(father born in NS, wage earner), Georgia Chapman - wife, Clarence Chapman (all Presbyterian) === Page 40 === '''Household 165''' (Cont’d) Gracie Sears, Gertrude Sears '''Household 166''' Isaac Kay – Farmer, Cyntha Kay – sister, George Kay – brother, farmer, Alice Kay – sister, Willard Kay – brother '''Household 167''' Mahala Phinney – widow, farmer, Gilbert Phinney – adopted son '''Household 168''' Priestly Estabrooks – farmer (employer, cannot read or write), Bell Estabrooks – wife (mother born in Ireland), Ida Estabrooks, Frank Estabrooks, Addie Estabrooks, Lilia Collins – lodger (6 months old) '''Household 169''' William Sears – Mill labourer (wage earner, unemployed, cannot read or write) Jane Sears - wife, Lyman Sears, Willard Sears, Edgar Sears, Nellie Sears '''Household 170''' [[Roberts-10886|Frank Hicks]] – Labourer (wage earner), [[Wheaton-368|Hattie Hick]] – wife, [[Hicks-5249|Jessie Hicks]] === Page 41=== '''Household 170''' (cont’d) [[Hicks-5213|Martha Hicks]], [[Hicks-5250|Wm Wesley Hicks]] '''Household 171''' [[Sears-1517|Phoebe Hicks]] – widow, farmer, cannot read or write '''Household 172''' [[Scott-10944|Willard Scott]] – farmer (wage earner), father born in NS, [[Estabrooks-92|Mary Scott]] – wife, [[Scott-10997|Helen Scott]], [[Scott-10998|Burton Scott]] '''Household 173''' [[Hicks-5050|Albion Hicks]] – farmer (employer); [[Scott-10900|Annie Hicks]] – wife (father born in NS), [[Hicks-5074|Walter Hicks]], [[Hicks-5052|Harvey Hicks]], [[Hicks-5053|Seeward Hicks]], [[Hicks-5054|Headley Hicks]], [[Hicks-5075|Nata Hicks]], [[Scott-10969|Albert Scott]] – lodger, mill labourer (wage earner, father born in NS), [[Estabrooks-94|Etta Scott]] – lodger, [[Scott-10995|Docia Scott]] – lodger, [[Scott-10996|Garry Scott]] – lodger '''Household 174''' [[Hicks-5038|Nathan Hicks]] – farmer, [[Wheaton-327|Lucinda Hicks]] – wife, [[Hicks-5041|Robert Hicks]], [[Hicks-5045|Laura Hicks]], [[Hicks-5046|David Hicks]], [[Hicks-5047|Gilbert Hicks]], [[Hicks-5044|Fannie Hicks]] ==Unless otherwise noted== *Relationship to head of family – son/daughter *Country or province of birth - New Brunswick *French Canadian – no *Place of birth of father - New Brunswick *Place of birth of mother - New Brunswick *Religion – Baptist *Occupation – none *Employer – no *Wage Earner – no *Unemployed during week preceding census: no *Employer to state avg number of hands employed during year: none *Can read – yes (only noting as “no” if over age 12) *Can write – yes (only noting as “no” if over age 12) *Deaf and dumb – no *Blind – no *Unsound of mind – no

Household Members: Fred J ALEXANDER; Male; Age = 42; Date of Birth (calculated) = 1848/1849; Married; Head: Place of Birth = England; Father’s Place of Birth = England; Mother’s Place of Birth = England; Religion = Bible Christian; Occupation = Architect; Wage Earner Lucretia ALEXANDER; Female; Age = 34; Date of Birth (calculated) = 1856/1857; Married; Wife; Place of Birth = Quebec; Father’s Place of Birth = Quebec; Mother’s Place of Birth = Ontario; Religion = Bible Christian Ida ALEXANDER; Female; Age = 11; Date of Birth (calculated) = 1879/1880; Place of Birth = Natal, Africa; Religion = Bible Christian Amy ALEXANDER; Female; Age = 10; Date of Birth = 1880/1881; Date of Birth (calculated) = Natal, Africa; Religion = Bible Christian Dora ALEXANDER; Female; Age = 8; Date of Birth = 1882/1883; Date of Birth (calculated) = Natal, Africa; Religion = Bible Christian Bessie ALEXANDER; Female; Age = 7; Date of Birth = 1883/1884; Date of Birth (calculated) = Natal, Africa; Religion = Bible Christian Frank ALEXANDER; Male; Age = 3; Date of Birth = 1887/1888; Date of Birth (calculated) = Ontario; Religion = Bible Christian Rose ALEXANDER; Female; Age = 2; Date of Birth = 1888/1889; Date of Birth (calculated) = Ontario; Religion = Bible Christian Residence = Victoria Ward, Ottawa City, Ontario Source = Library and Archives Canada; Census of Canada, 1891; Statistics Canada Fonds; Series = RG31-C-1; Roll: T-6359 = Census Place = Victoria Ward, Ottawa City, Ontario; Page = 3; Family = 12; Lines = 12 to 19; Data collected as of April 6, 1891; Ancestry.com (1 Image)

'''WILLIAM E, GEORGE F & EMILY F AUSTIN''' Household Members: William E Austin; Male; Age - 28; Date of birth (calculated) - 1887/1888; Place of birth - Ontario; Father's place of birth - Ontario; Mother's place of birth - England; Relation to head of family - Head; Single; Religion - Church of England; French Canadian - No; Farmer; 1 Employee; Can Read & Write George F Austin; Male; Age - 67; Date of birth - 1823/1824; Place of birth - Ontario; Father's place of birth - England; Mother's place of birth - Quebec; Relation to head of family - Father (Head is son, William E); Married; Religion - Church of England; French Canadian - No; Occupation - Illegible - ?; Can Read & Write Emily Frazer? Austin; Female; Age - 59; Date of birth (calculated) - 1831/1832; Place of birth - England; Father's place of birth - England; Mother's place of birth - Scotland; Relation to head of family - Wife (Head is son, William E); Married; Religion - Church of England; French Canadian - No; Can Read & Write Ernest Edna Wilson; Male; Age - 26; Date of birth (calculated) - 1864/1865; Place of birth - England; Father's place of birth - England; Mother's place of birth - Scotland; Relation to head of family - Labourer: Religion - Church of England; French Canadian - No; Farmer Labourer; Wage earner; Can Read & Write Source - Library and Archives Canada; Census of Canada, 1891; Survey data for April 6, 1916; Census Place - Davisburgh, Alberta, Territories, Canada; Roll T-6425; Family - 90; Page 15; Lines 22 - 25. image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1274/30953_148227-00417?pid=285214&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3findiv%3dtry%26db%3d1891Canada%26h%3d285214&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

BENJAMIN B BRADLEY & FAMILY Household Members: Benj B Bradley; Male; Married; Age - 43; Birth Year - 1848; Birthplace - Ontario; Head; Religion - Presbyterian; French Canadian - No; Father's Birth Place - England; Mother's Birth Place - England; Occupation - Tobacconist Salesman Mamie Bradley; Female; Married; Age - 27; Birth Year - abt 1864; Birthplace - Ontario; Wife; Religion - Presbyterian; French Canadian - No; Father's Birth Place - Scotland; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Can read and write Birtie Irene Bradley; Female; Single; Age - 6; Birth Year - abt 1885; Birthplace - Manitoba; Daughter; Religion - Presbyterian; French Canadian - No; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Can read and write Wm Walt Bradley; Male; Single; Age - 5; Birth Year - abt 1886; Son; Religion - Presbyterian; French Canadian - No; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario George G Bradley; Male; Single; Age - 3; Birth Year - abt 1888; Son; Religion - Presbyterian; French Canadian - No; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario Frank B Bradley; Male; Single; Age - 1; Birth Year - abt 1890; Son; Religion - Presbyterian; French Canadian - No; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place- Ontario Source - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1891.Winnipeg, Manitoba; Roll - T-6296; Family - 142, Page 29. Data collected as of April 6, 1891. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1274/30953_148098-00446?pid=652345&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DEar2509%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26gss%3Dangs-c%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gsfn%3Dbenjamin%26gsfn_x%3D0%26gsln%3Dbradley%26gsln_x%3D0%26MSAV%3D1%26cpxt%3D1%26cp%3D3%26catbucket%3Drstp%26uidh%3Dy21%26ti%3D5543%26pcat%3DCEN_1890%26h%3D652345%26db%3D1891Canada%26indiv%3D1%26ml_rpos%3D15&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Ear2509&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

'''WILLIAM PORTT & FAMILY''' Household Members: [[Portt-7 | William Portt]]; Male; Married; Age - 26; Date of Birth - 28 Dec 1875; Place of Birth - Ontario; Head; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Canadian; Farmer [[Sexsmith-78 | Hellen Portt]]; Female; Married; Age - 23; Date of Birth - 10 Jan 1877; Birthplace - Ontario; Wife; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England [[Portt-8 | Lula Portt]]; Female; Age - 8 months; Date of Birth - 5 Aug 1900; Birthplace - Manitoba; Daughter; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England Source - Library and Archives Canada, 1901, T 5, R 5, West, Dufferin, Lisgar, Manitoba; Page - 8; Family - 71. Data collected as of March 31, 1901. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8826/z000015220?pid=10791844&backurl=http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db%3D1901canada%26indiv%3Dtry%26h%3D10791844&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

MARY BRADLEY AUSTIN & FAMILY Household members: Austin, Mrs ; Female; Head; Widow; Date of birth - 5 Oct 1834; Age 66; Place of birth - ON, Rural; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Ch England; Living on own means; Can read; Can write Austin, Maude; Female; Daughter; Married; Date of birth - 11 June 1867; Age 33; Place of birth - ON, Rural; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Ch England; Can read; Can write; Can speak French Austin, Erbet (Name should have been recorded as Herbert); Male; Son; Single; Date of birth - 12 June 1870; Age 30; Place of birth - ON, Rural; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Ch England; Occupation - Farm labourer; Living on own means; Employee; Can read; Can write Austin, Vernon; Male; Son; Single; Date of birth - 12 August 1873; Age 27; Place of birth - ON, Rural; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Ch England; Occupation - Gardinier; Living on own means; Employee; Can read; Can write Austin, Adella; Female; Daughter; Single; Date of birth - 1 Sept 1876; Age 24; Place of birth - ON, Rural; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Ch England; Can read; Can write Austin, Vivian; Male; Son; Single; Date of birth - 21 Dec 1881; Age 20; Place of birth - ON, Rural; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Ch England; Occupation - Gardinier; Living on own means; Employee; Can read; Can write Austin, Augustus; Male; Grandson; Single; Date of birth - 13 Sept 1892; Age 8; Place of birth - ON, Rural; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Ch England; Attending school; Can read; Can write Source - Census of Canada, 1901. Library and Archives Canada. Gloucester Township, Russell County, Ontario, Canada. Census data as of March 31, 1901. Page 2. Family 18. Line 26; [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8826/z000100642?pid=7384492&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1901canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d7384492&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

HERBERT H WILLIAMS & SOPHIE M AUSTIN & FAMILY Household: Herbert H Williams; Male; Married; Age 32; Date of birth - 5 February 1869; Place of birth - Quebec; Head; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church of England; Farmer R; Working on own account Sophie M Williams; Female; Married; Age 33; Date of birth - 19 December 1867; Place of birth - Quebec; Wife; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church of England Frances C Williams; Female; Age 4; Date of birth - 31 July 1896; Place of birth - Quebec; Daughter; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church of England Mary S Williams; Female; Age 1; Date of birth - 12 April 1899; Place of birth - Quebec; Daughter; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church of England Mary Anne Woods; Female; Widowed; Age 51; Date of birth - 10 August 1849; Place of birth - Quebec; Boarder; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church of England Jas W Borth; Male; Single; Age 17; Date of birth - 14 May 1884; Place of birth - England; Immigration Year - 1895; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - English; Religion - Church of England; Occupation - Farm Laborer Charlote E Thompson; Female; Single; Age - 19; Dste of birth - 27 April 1881; Place of birth - England; Immigration Year - 1886; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - English; Religion - Church of England; Ocupation - Servant Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1901. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Year. Halifax (South) Township, Mégantic County, Quebec, Canada. Page 2; Family 16. Data recorded as of March 31, 1901 Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8826/z000150434?pid=8819255&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1901canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d8819255&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

LEWIS F G AUSTIN & FAMILY Household: [[Austin-5422 | Lewis F C Austin]]; Male; Married; Age 35; Date of birth - 1 Dec 1865; Place of birth - Quebec, urban; Head; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Presbyterian; Occupation - Farmer; Working on own account; Can read; Can write [[Young-17770 | Eunice C Austin]]; Female; Married; Age 25; Date of birth - 18 Oct 1875; Place of birth - United States; Wife; Immigration Year - 1901; Racial or Tribal Origin - Scotch; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Presbyterian; Can read; Can write; Can speak French [[Austin-5808 | Francis W G Austin]]; Male; Age 6; Date of birth - 24 Jun 1894; Place of birth - United States; Son; Immigration Year - 1901; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Presbyterian [[Austin-5811 | Marguerita M A Austin]]; Female; Age 2; Date of birth - 11 June 1898; Place of birth - United States; Daughter; Immigration Year - 1901; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Presbyterian [[Austin-5813 | Herbert Lewis Austin]]; Male; Age - 1; Date of birth - 8 Nov 1899; Place of birth - United States; Son; Immigration Year - 1901; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Presbyterian [[Austin-5814 | Joseph E G Austin]]; Male; Age - 2/12; Date of birth - 31 Jan 1901; Place of birth - United States; Son; Immigration Year - 1901; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Presbyterian [[Austin-5815 | Hilda A Austin]]; Female; Single; Age - 16; Date of birth - 28 Nov 1884; Place of birth - United States; Niece; Immigration Year - 1901; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Attending school; Can read; Can write [[Bradshaw-2012 | Mirrah (Myrrha) Austin]]; Female; Widowed; Age 67; Date of birth - 9 Jun? 1833; Place of birth - Ireland; Mother; Immigration Year - 1839; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Can read; Can write; Can speak French Source - 1901; Census, Inverness Township, Mégantic County, Quebec. Page: 8. Family 74. Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Data recorded as of March 31, 1901. Image on Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8826/z000150712?pid=8820103&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1901canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d8820103&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

WILLIAM YOUNGHUSBAND & FAMILY Household members: [[Younghusband-52 | Wm Younghusband]]; Male; Head; Married; Date of Birth - 21 Feb 1842; Age - 58; Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Occupation- Farmer; Working on own account [[Bradley-4479 | Christiana Younghusband]]; Female; Wife; Married; Date of Birth - 11 Feb 1850; Age - 50; Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England [[Younghusband-53 | Bertha E. Younghusband]]; Female; Daughter; Single; Date of Birth - 23 Jan 1873; Age - 27; Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England [[Younghusband-54 | Horace Younghusband]]; Male; Son; Single; Date of Birth - 9 Jun 1875; Age - 25; Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Occupation - Laborer ?; Employee [[Younghusband-55 | William C Younghusband]]; Male; Son; Single; Date of Birth - 27 Jul 1878; Age - 23; Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Farmer's son [[Younghusband-56 | Austin Younghusband]]; Male; Son; Single; Date of Birth - 3 Sep 1879; Age - 22; Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Occupation - Farm Labourer; Employee [[Younghusband-57 | Mary A Younghusband]]; Female; Daughter; Single; Date of Birth - 12 Aug 1880; Age - 20; Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England [[Younghusband-58 | Alfred Younghusband]]; Male; Son; Single; Date of Birth - 14 Dec 1881; Age - 19; Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Occupation - Farmers Son [[Younghusband-59 | George H. Younghusband]]; Male; Son; Single; Date of Birth - 10 Apr 1883 Age - 16; Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Occupation - Farmers Son [[Younghusband-60 | Harriet L Younghusband]]; Female; Daughter; Single; Date of Birth - 29 Dec 1887; Age - 13; Birthplace - Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Months at school - 9 [[Younghusband-61 | Francis L Younghusband]]; Male; Son; Single; Date of Birth - 29 Jul 1892; Age - 8; Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Months at school - 9 [[Younghusband-62 | Edward B Younghusband]]; Male; Son; Single; Date of Birth - 27 Dec 1893; Age - 7; Birthplace - Ontario. rural; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Months at school - 2 :Source - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1901. Census Place - March Township, Carleton County, Ontario' Page - 5; Family - 40. Data collected as of March 31, 1901. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8826/z000055557?pid=13841126&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26db%3D1901canada%26h%3D13841126%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3DEar4028%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26rhSource%3D8946&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Ear4028&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

[[Category:Midgic, New Brunswick]] [[Category:1901 Census of Canada, New Brunswick]] == General Information == 1901 Canada Census *'''Province:''' New Brunswick *'''District:''' 24 (Westmorland County) *'''Sub-District:''' E (Sackville Parish) == Enumeration District E-7 == '''Covers:''' Midgic, ''other locations to be added when known'' [http://data2.collectionscanada.ca/1901/z/z001/jpg/z000032521.jpg Page 5: Image can be seen here] === Page 5 === '''Household 37''' (Cont'd) Chesley Wheaton (10 months in school), Oscar Wheaton (10 months in school), E. Frances Wheaton (6 months in school), Lloyd Wheaton, Venning Wheaton '''Household 38''' [[Wheaton-340|David Wheaton]] - Farmer (Employer, $2000), [[Richardson-7756|Fanny Wheaton]] - Wife '''Household 39''' [[Anderson-15462|Corey Anderson]] - Farmer (Working on own account, $240), [[Hicks-5045|Laura Anderson]] - Wife, [[Anderson-15600|C. Clive Anderson]], [[Anderson-15601|Ela Anderson]], Jane Anderson - Mother, [[Hicks-5044|Fanny Hicks]] - Dressmaker (Employed, $75) '''Household 40''' John Estabrooks - Farmer (Working on own account, $200), Bessie Estabrooks - Wife '''Household 41''' Guilford Estabrooks - Farm labourer (Employed, $200), Lizzie Estabrooks - Wife, Theresa Estabrooks (6 months in school), Gordon Estabrooks, Esther Estabrooks '''Household 42''' [[Scott-10969|Albert Scott]] - Farm Labourer (Employed, $200), [[Estabrooks-94|Etta Scott]] - Wife, [[Scott-10995|Theodocia Scott]] (9 months in school), [[Scott-10996|E. Garry Scott]] (9 months in school), [[Scott-11072|R. Perry Scott]] (6 months in school) '''Household 43''' Nathan Sears - Farmer (Working on own account, $300); Sarepta Sears - Wife, Edith Sears - Domestic (6 months in school), Hector Hicks - Servant (6 months in school) '''Household 44''' [[Roberts-10886|Frank Hicks]] - Farm Labourer (Employed, $300), [[Wheaton-368|Hattie Hicks]] - Wife, M. [[Hicks-5249|Jessie Hicks]] (10 months in school), [[Hicks-5213|Martha Hicks]] (10 months in school), [[Hicks-5250|Vincent Hicks]] (10 months in school), [[Hicks-5255|Carrie Hicks]] (6 months in school), [[Hicks-5256|A. Ada Hicks]] (6 months in school), [[Hicks-5257|Arden Hicks]], [[Hicks-5258|Blair Hicks]], [[Hicks-5259|Blanche Hicks]] '''Household 45''' [[Hicks-5048|Silas Hicks]] - Farmer (Working on own account, $1000), [[Unknown-249303|E. Sarah Hicks]] - Wife, [[Hicks-5089|Rory Hicks]] - Farmer's son, [[Hicks-5091|A. Celia Hicks]] (6 months in school) '''Household 46''' William Hicks - Farmer (Working on own account, $320), Olive Hicks - Wife, Randall Hicks - Farmer's son, Dora Hicks (6 months in school), Sena? Hicks (6 months in school), Nina Hicks (9 months in school), Nellie Hicks (9 months in school). ==Unless otherwise noted== *Colour - white *Relationship to head of family – son/daughter *Country or place of birth - New Brunswick *Year of immigration to Canada - N/A *Year of naturalization - N/A *Racial or tribal origin - English *Nationality - Canadian *Religion – Baptist *Occupation – none *Living on own means - no *Employer – no *Working on own account *Earnings - $0 *Months in school - 0 *Can read - yes *Can write - yes *Speaks English - yes *Speaks French - no *Mother tongue - English *Infirmities - none

'''Helena & Claude McPherson, Lennox Garrett and Mary Austin''' Household members: Mcpherson, Helena; Female; Head; Widow; Age - 35; Date of birth - September 18, 1865; Place of birth - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Can read; Can write; Can speak French Mcpherson, Claude; Male; Son; Single; Age - 12; Date of birth - December 1, 1888; Place of birth - Quebec; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Months at school - 10; Can read; Can write; Can speak French Bradley Austin (Mary); Female; Lodger; Single; Age - 36; Date of birth - January 23, 1864; Place of birth - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Occupation - Nurse; Employed; Can read; Can write; Can speak French Garrett, Lenox; Male; Lodger; Single; Age - 38; Date of birth - January 4, 1862; Place of birth - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church Of England; Occupation - Clerk; Employed; Can read; Can write Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1901; Series RG31-C-1; Statistics Canada Fonds; Microfilm - T-6428 to T-6556; Census Place - Saint-Laurent Ward, Montreal, Quebec; Page 6; Family - 56; Folder 77. Census recorded as of March 31, 1901. Image on Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8826/z000157983?pid=12734909&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26db%3D1901canada%26h%3D12734909%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3DEar1645%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26rhSource%3D7921&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Ear1645&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true]

[[Category:St. François Xavier, Manitoba]] [[Category:1901 Census of Canada, Manitoba]] {{OnePlaceStudy|place=St. François Xavier, Manitoba|category=St. François Xavier, Manitoba One Place Study}} Residents of [[Space:St. François Xavier, Manitoba|St. François Xavier, Manitoba]], Canada, as enumerated in the 1901 census of Canada. Transcriptions and images of this census can be seen [http://automatedgenealogy.com/census/District.jsp?id=11 here] (see enumeration districts N-1 to N-5). The list below is not a full transcription; its purpose is to eventually link to everyone who appears in the census for this area. = Enumeration District N-1 = == Page 1 == '''Household 1:''' [[Regnier-238|Wilfrid Regnier]] - farmer, [[Regnier-317|Joachim Regnier]], [[Regnier-318|Marc Omer Regnier]], [[Regnier-319|Marie S. Regnier]], [[Morier-117|Eva Regnier]] - Wilfrid's wife, Raul Regnier - nephew '''Household 2:''' Robert Callum - farmer, Elisabeth Callum - his wife, Doll. June Callum, Ida Callum, Percy Callum, Eli Callum '''Household 3:''' [[Morin-445|Napoleon Morin]] - butcher, [[McDougall-309|Virginie Morin]] - his wife, [[Morin-446|Jean Baptiste Morin]], [[Morin-447|Marie Alvina Morin]], [[Morin-448|Marie Morin]], [[Morin-449|Aime Morin]], [[Morin-450|Caroline Morin]], [[Morin-451|Roseline Morin]], [[Morin-452|Henri Morin]], [[Morin-453|Rosalie Morin]], [[Morin-457|Annie Morin]] - Napoleon's sister '''Household 4:''' [[Regnier-239|Octave Regnier]] - farmer, [[McIntosh-5937|Charlotte Regnier]] - his wife, Theodore Regnier, Clovis Regnier, Marie Regnier, Délia Regnier '''Household 5:''' Jean Baptiste Nault - farmer, Caroline Nault - his wife, Marie Rose A. Nault, Louis A. Nault, Alexdrine (?) Nault (birth record says Rose Alma), Marie Louise Nault '''Household 6:''' [[Belisle-6|Ovila Belile]] - farmer, [[Daigneault-55|Josephine Belile]] - his wife, [[Belisle-7|Rose Anne Belile]], [[Belisle-8|Ophelia Belile]], [[Belisle-9|Emma Belile]], [[Belisle-10|Aurore Belile]], [[Belisle-11|Henri Belile]] '''Household 7:''' James McFee - farmer, Margaret McFee - his wife, Floyd McFee '''Household 8:''' Bert Callum - farmer, Gertie Callum - his wife, Leonard Callum == Page 2 == '''Household 9:''' James T. McFee - farmer, Prudence McFee - his wife, David McFee, Nellie McFee, Robert McFee, William McFee '''Household 10:''' James Hilton - farmer, Ellen Hilton - his wife, William Hilton, Elsie M. Hilton '''Household 11:''' John Jamison - farmer, Jessie Jamison - his wife, Russell Jamison '''Household 12:''' Andrew Dawson - farmer, Annie C. Dawson - his wife '''Household 13:''' F.G. Naylor - farmer, Fran Ida Naylor - his wife, Arthur Naylor, Winnifred Naylor '''Household 14:''' Harry L. Whitaker - farmer, Edith M. Whitaker - sister, Rose Whitaker - sister, Frank Whitaker - brother, Dolly Whitaker - brother '''Household 15:''' Wilfrid Bowin - farmer, Mary Bowin - his wife, Arthur Bowin, George Bowin, Annie Bowin, John Bowin, Mary Bowin, Albert Bowin '''Household 16:''' Daniel Morin - farmer, Alexandre Morin - brother, Patrice Morin - brother, Justine Morin - sister, Marie Louise Morin - sister, Marie Morin - mother '''Household 17:''' [[Breland-356|Patrice Breland]] - farmer, [[Dease-112|Helen Breland]] - his wife, Tobie Breland, Dolphis Breland, Josephine Breland, Edmond Breland, Marie Rose Dauphinais - niece '''Household 18:''' [[Breland-520|Alexandre Breland]] - farmer, [[Lesperance-503|Celestine Breland]] - his wife (continued on next page) == Page 3 == '''Household 18:''' (continued from last page) Emma Breland, Marie M. Breland, Jean Breland '''Household 19:''' Norbert Todd - farmer, Josephine Todd - his wife, William Todd, Mary Jane Todd, Joseph Todd, Eleanor Todd, Wilfrid L. Todd '''Household 20:''' Morrison McBeath - farmer, Margaret E. McBeath - his wife, Elisabeth M. McBeath, Robert John McBeath, Frederic Taylor - domestic '''Household 21:''' Albert Mulligan, Caroline Mulligan - his wife, Hariet Mulligan, Raymond Mulligan '''Household 22:''' [[Breland-78|Moise Breland]] - farmer, [[Pagé-15988|Philomene Breland]] - his wife, [[Breland-79|Constance Breland]], [[Breland-80|Didyme Breland]], [[Breland-81|Francois X. Breland]], [[Breland-82|Maria Breland]], [[Breland-83|Alexandre Breland]], Albert Breland, Henri Breland, Salome Breland, Eliza Breland '''Household 23:''' [[Daigneault-9|Honorius Daigneault]] - teacher, [[Beaupre-50|Georgiana Daigneault]] - his wife, [[Daigneault-10|Emma Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-11|Blanche Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-12|Yvonne Daigneault]] '''Household 24:''' [[Daigneault-13|Emilien Daigneault]] - farmer, [[Hogue-112|Sarah Daigneault]] - his wife, [[Daigneault-17|Clara Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-20|Philippe Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-21|Eva Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-22|Alma Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-23|Wilfrid Daigneault]] '''Household 25:''' [[Daigneault-8|Narcisse Daigneault]] - farmer, [[Perras-13|Domitilde Daigneault]] - his wife, [[Daigneault-45|Aurore Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-26|Marie Louise Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-7|Alberta Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-27|Josephat Daigneault]] '''Household 26:''' [[Daigneault-14|Adelard Daigneault]], [[Perras-16|Georgiana Daigneault]] == Page 4 == '''Household 26:''' continued [[Daigneault-28|George Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-29|Oscar Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-30|Donat Daigneault]] '''Household 27:''' Paul Lafrance - farmer, Josephine Lafrance - his wife, Hubert Lafrance, Louisa Lafrance, Joseph Lafrance, Mary Anne Lafrance, Emile Lafrance, Paul Lafrance, Laura Lafrance, Canute Lafrance - nephew '''Household 28:''' John P. McDougall - farmer, Elise McDougall - his wife, George McDougall, Alfred McDougall, Adolphe McDougall, Mariana McDougall, John P.D. McDougall, Frank McDougall, William McDougall, Colin McDougall '''Household 29:''' Jos Adel Moressette - labourer, Mary Jane Moressette - his wife '''Household 30:''' [[Perras-24|Raphael Perras]] - farmer, [[Beaudin-10|Auxelea Perras]] - his wife, [[Perras-29|Marie Louise Perras]], [[Perras-31|Adrien Perras]], [[Perras-33|Rose Anna Perras]], [[Perras-15|Anna Perras]], [[Perras-35|Amedee Perras]], [[Perras-36|Cesarine Perras]], [[Perras-37|Blanche Perras]], [[Perras-38|Docite Perras]], [[Perras-39|Fabiena Perras]] '''Household 31:''' [[Richard-466|Albert Richard]], [[Ducharme-66|Artemise Richard]] - his wife, [[Richard-465|Alphonse Richard]], [[Richard-501|Fidele Richard]], [[Richard-502|Albertine Richard]], [[Richard-503|Antonia Richard]], [[Richard-504|Rosa Richard]], [[Richard-505|Julien Richard]], [[Richard-506|Louis Richard]], [[Richard-507|Georges Richard]], [[Richard-509|Oliva Richard]], [[Richard-510|Joseph Richard]] '''Household 32:''' Hippolyte Beaudry - merchant, Melanie Beaudry - his wife, (continued on next page) == Page 5 == '''Household 32:''' (continued from last page) Falcon(?) Duncan - brother-in-law '''Household 33:''' Pierre Lariviere - farmer, Louise Lariviere - his wife, Marie Rose Nabes - domestic '''Household 34:''' Pierre Lariviere Jr - farmer, Adeline Lariviere - his wife, Adelaide Lariviere, Alphonsine Lariviere '''Household 35:''' Olivier Robidoux - farmer, Josephine Robidoux - his wife, Daudonne Robidoux, Eugene Robidoux '''Household 36:''' Patrick McCaughen - merchant, Sarah McCaughen - his wife '''Household 37:''' Edmond McCaughen - farmer, Edwargine McCaughen - his wife, Aime McCaughen, Leon McCaughen '''Household 38:''' Arthur McCaughen - farmer, Catherine McCaughen - his wife, Lessie McCaughen, Joseph A. McCaughen, Rose Albina McCaughen, William McCaughen, Wilhemina McCaughen '''Household 39:''' Tancrede Morin - farmer, Claunda Morin - his wife, Sarah Morin, Henri Morin, Clarenda Morin '''Household 40:''' Marie A. Lesseseux? - head nun, Admini Vinette - teacher, Motirie(?) Eug. DesAutels - teacher, Catherine Bartan - teacher, Mathilde Lorangeau - sister, Alice Paul - domestic, Delia Paul - domestic, Clemena Raymond - domestic '''Household 41:''' Francois Xavier Kavanagh - priest '''Household 42:''' John D. McDougall, Isabella McDougall - his wife, Duncan McDougall, Angus A. McDougall, Daniel D. McDougall, John A. McDougall, Sarah Anne McDougall - teacher, Isabella M. McDougall, J. Peter D. McDougall, Margaret McDougall == Page 6 == == Page 7 == == Page 8 == == Page 9 == == Page 10 == = Enumeration District N-2 = == Page 1 == == Page 2 == == Page 3 == == Page 4 == == Page 5 == == Page 6 == == Page 7 == = Enumeration District N-3 = == Page 1 == == Page 2 == == Page 3 == == Page 4 == == Page 5 == == Page 6 == == Page 7 == == Page 8 == == Page 9 == == Page 10 == == Page 11 == == Page 12 == == Page 13 == = Enumeration District N-4 = == Page 1 == == Page 2 == == Page 3 == = Enumeration District N-5 = == Page 1 == == Page 2 == == Page 3 == == Page 4 == == Page 5 == == Page 6 == == Page 7 == == Page 8 == == Page 9 == == Page 10 == == Page 11 == == Page 12 == == Page 13 ==

GEORGE F, E F & W E AUSTIN Household Members: George Austin; Head; Married; Age 82; Date of birth - 1823/1824; Place of birth - Quebec; Post Office Address - Okotoks; Location- Section 30; TWP 20 ;Range 1; Meridian 5; Horses of all ages - 30; Mulch cows - 3; Other horned or neat cattle -100 E F Austin; Wife; Married; Age 71; Date of birth - 1834/1835; Place of birth - Scotland; Post Office Address - Okotoks; Location - Section 30; TWP 20 ;Range 1; Meridian 5 W E Austin; Gender - Male; Son; Single; Age 40; Date of birth 1865/1866; Place of birth - Ontario; Post Office Address - Okotoks; Location- Section 30; TWP 20 ;Range 1; Meridian 5 A M Chalmers; Relation to Head of House - Hired Man; Gender - Male; Single; Age 20; Place of birth - Scotland; Post Office Address - Okotoks; Location- Section 30; TWP 20 ;Range 1; Meridian 5 M E Ainslie; Relation to Head of House - Companion; Gender - Female; Single; Age 24; Place of birth - Ireland; Post Office Address - Okotoks; Location- Section 30; TWP 20 ;Range 1; Meridian 5 Source - Census Place: 6, Calgary, Alberta; Page 8; Line 13; Family No 8; Census of the Northwest Provinces, 1906. Survey data for June 24 1906; Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8827/e001211978?pid=2961625&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1906canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d2961625&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

BENJAMIN BRADLEY FAMILY Household Members: Benjamin Bradley; Male; Married; Age - 56; Birthplace - Ontario; Head; Post Office Address (entered for the head of family only) - 330 Donald St Mamie Bradley; Female; Married; Age - 38; Birthplace - Ontario; Wife William W Bradley; Male; Single; Age - 19; Birthplace - Northwest Territories; Son George G Bradley; Male; Single; Age - 18; Birthplace - Northwest Territories; Son Franklin B Bradley; Male; Single; Age - 17; Birthplace - Northwest Territories; Son Stanton B Bradley; Male; Single; Age - 13; Birthplace - Manitoba; Son Irene B Bradley; Female; Single; Age - 22; Birthplace - Northwest Territories; Daughter John A Cameron; Male; Single; Age - 30; Birthplace - Ontario; Lodger Source - Library and Archives Canada. 1906; Post Office Address (entered for the head of family only) - 330 Donald Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Page - 7, Family - 37. Data collected as of June 25, 1906. Census of the Northwest Provinces, 1906. Series - RG31-C-1. Statistics Canada Fonds. Microfilm - T-18353 to T-18363. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8827/e001205742-1?pid=2205607&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26db%3D1906canada%26h%3D2205607%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3DEar2440%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26rhSource%3D1086&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Ear2440&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

'''WILLIAM GERALD EDGAR AUSTIN & FAMILY ''' Household Members Austin, Dr William; Residence - 119 York St.; Head; Male; Date of birth - Fev. 1870; Age 41; Place of birth - Ont; Origin - Anglais; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - E. Ang.; Occupation - Med. Veterinarian; Employer - yes; Working on own account; Can read; Can write Austin, Vera; Residence - 119 York St.; Espouse; Female; Date of birth - Mai 1886; Age 25; Place of birth - Ont; Origin - Ecossa; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - E. Ang; Can read; Can write Austin, Ethel; Residence - 119 York St.; Fille; Female; Date of birth - Mai 1910; Age 1; Place of birth - Ont; Origin - Anglais; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - E. Ang Barnett, Harry; Residence - 119 York St.; Domestique; Male; Date of birth - Npv 1885; Age 25; Place of birth - Ang.; Immigration - 1911; Origin - Ang.; Nationality - Anglais; Religion - E. Ang; Occupation - Domestique; Employee; Can read; Can write Source - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1911. ByWard, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Page: 5; Dwelling - 31; Family No 32; Page 5. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8947/e081_e002008346?pid=5464178&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1911Canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d5464178&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

'''WILLIAM PORTT GARRETT & FAMILY''' Household members: Rev William P Garrett; Habitation - Bear Brook; Male; Head; Married; Date of birth - Jan 1865; Age 46; Place of birth - Ontario; Race or Tribe - Irish; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Anglican; Occupation - Minister Euphemia Garrett; Habitation - Bear Brook; Female; Wife; Married; Date of birth - Nov 1885; Age 25; Place of birth - Ontario; Race or Tribe - Scotch; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Anglican Ruth E Garrett; Habitation - Bear Brook; Female; Daughter; Date of birth - Sep 1908; Age 2; Place of birth - Ontario; Race or Tribe - Irish; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Anglican Jean C Garrett; Habitation - Bear Brook; Female; Daughter; Date of birth - Nov 1909; Age 1; Place of birth - Ontario; Race or Tribe - Irish; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Anglican Eileen E Garrett; Habitation - Bear Brook; Female; Daughter; Date of birth - Apr 1911; Age 1/12; Place of birth - Ontario; Race or Tribe - Irish; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Anglican Source - Library and Archives Canada. Series RG31-C-1. Census of Canada, 1911. Cumberland Township, Russell County, Ontario, Canada. Family 177. Census data collected as of June 1, 1911. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.com/8947/e081_e002018661?pid=8272358&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1911Canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d8272358&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true Page 20] and [http://interactive.ancestry.com/8947/e081_e002018661?pid=8272358&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1911Canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d8272358&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true#?imageId=e081_e002018662 Page 21]

MARY JUSTICE BRADLEY AUSTIN & FAMILY Household members: Austin, Mary Justice; Habitation - Eastview; Female; Head; Widowed; Birth Date - Oct 1836; Age 76; Birth Place - Ont; Head; Race or Tribe - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Anglican; Can read; Can write Austin, Maud; Habitation - Eastview; Female; Daughter; Widowed; Birth Date - June 1868; Age 43; Birth Place - Ont; Race or Tribe - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write Austin, Vivian; Habitation - Eastview; Male; Son; Single; Birth Date - Dec 1883?; Age - 28; Birth Place - Ont; Race or Tribe - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Church of England; Can read; Can write Source - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1911. Eastview Village, Gloucester Township, Russell County, Ontario; Page: 30; Family No 288. Census data collected as of June 1, 1911. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.com/8947/e081_e002019015?pid=5800399&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1911Canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d5800399&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

MARY BRADLEY AUSTIN & CHILDREN, MAUDE & VIVIAN Household members: Austin, Mary Justice; Place of Habitation - Eastview; Female; Head; Widowed; Date of birth - Oct 1836; Age 76; Place of birth - Ontario; Race or Tribe: - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Anglican Church of England; Can read; Can write Austin, Maud; Place of Habitation - Eastview; Female; Daughter; Widowed; Date of birth - June 1868; Age 43; Place of birth - Ontario; Race or Tribe: - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Anglican Church of England; Can read; Can write Austin, Vivian; Place of Habitation - Eastview; Male; Son; Single; Date of birth - Dec 1880; Age 28; Place of birth - Ontario; Race or Tribe: - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Anglican Church of England; Can read; Can write Austin Source - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1911. Eastview Village, Gloucester Township, Russell County, Ontario, Canada. Page: 30. Family 288. Census data as of June, 1, 1911, Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.com/8947/e081_e002019015?pid=5800399&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1911Canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d5800399&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

'''GEORGE PORTT & FAMILY''' Household Members: [[Portt-7 | George Portt]]; Male; Married; Age 36?; Date of Birth - Dec 1874; Place of Birth - Ontario; Head; Irish; Residence - 8 - 4 W 1; Anglican; Labourer; Odd Jobs; 52 weeks; 60 hrs/week; Earnings $1100; Life ins $2000; cost of ins $26.40; Read; Write [[Sexsmith-78 | Ella Portt]]; Female; Married; Age - 33; Date of Birth - Jun 1877; Place of Birth - Ontario; Wife; Irish; Residence - 8 - 4 W 1; Anglican; Read; Write [[Portt-8 | Lulu Portt]]; Female; Age - 11; Date of Birth - Aug 1899; Place of Birth - Manitoba; Daughter; Irish; Residence - 8 - 4 W 1; Anglican; Read; Write [[Portt-9 | Winifred Portt]]; Female; Age - 9; Date of Birth - May 1902; Place of Birth - Manitoba; Daughter; Irish; Residence - 8 - 4 W 1; Anglican; Read; Write [[Portt-10 | Harrold Portt]]; Male; Age - 6; Date of Birth - Nov 1905; Place of Birth - Manitoba; Son; Irish; Residence - 8 - 4 W 1; Anglican; Read; Write [[Portt-11 | Brock Portt]]; Male; Age - 3; Date of Birth - Dec 1907; Place of Birth - Manitoba; Son; Irish; Residence - 8 - 4 W 1; Anglican Source - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1911; Census Place - Macdonald, Manitoba; Page 6, Family - 66. Data collected as of June 1, 1911. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8947/e078_e001947834?pid=9004733&backurl=http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DEar5391%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26gss%3Dangs-c%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gsln%3Dportt%26gsln_x%3D0%26MSAV%3D1%26cpxt%3D1%26cp%3D3%26catbucket%3Drstp%26uidh%3Dy21%26successSource%3DSearch%26_phtarg%3DEar5386%26ti%3D5543%26pcat%3DCEN_1910%26h%3D9004733%26dbid%3D8947%26indiv%3D1%26ml_rpos%3D7&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Ear5391&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com] ------------------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Household Members George PORTT Ella PORTT Lulu PORT Winifred PORTT Harrold PORTT Brock PORTT On June 1, 1911, George Portt, his wife, Ella and their children, Lulu, Winifred, Harrold and Brock were residing at Macdonald, Manitoba, Canada. George was 36 years of age, an Anglican and was employed as a labourer.{{Image|file=Portt-7-4.jpg |caption=Canada Census 1921 - George PORTT & Family}}'''Census''' :Census of Canada, 1911 ::Source - [[Space:Census of Canada, 1911 - Macdonald, Manitoba, Canada - Page 6 | Census of Canada, 1911]]

Household: F J Alexander; Habitation - 77 Lees Ave.; Male; Head; Married; Date of birth - Sept 1850; Age 61; Place of birth - England; Immigrated in 1871; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Brethren; Occupation - Architect; Employer - Naval Dept; Employee; Employed for 50 weeks; Hours of work/week - 40; Earnings - $1650; Life ins - $2000; premium - $25; Can read; Can write; Language - English Lucretia Alexander; Habitation - 77 Lees Ave.; Female; Wife; Married; Date of birth - July 1859; Age 52; Place of birth - Quebec; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Brethren; Occupation - none; Can read; Can write; Language - English Amy Alexander; Habitation - 77 Lees Ave.; Female; Single; Date of birth - Dec 1886; Age 25; Place of birth - South Africa; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Brethren; Occupation - none; Can read; Can write; Language - English Rose Alexander; Habitation - 77 Lees Ave.; Female; Single; Date of birth - 1889; Age 22; Place of birth - Ontario; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Brethren; Occupation - none; Can read; Can write; Language - English Walter Alexander; Habitation - 77 Lees Ave.; Male; Single;Date of birth - Dec 1892; Age 19; Place of birth - Ontario; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Brethren; Occupation - none; Can read; Can write; Language - English Katheleen Alexander; Habitation - 77 Lees Ave.; Female; Single; Date of birth - Oct 1894; Age 17; Place of birth - Ontario; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Brethren; Occupation - none; Can read; Can write; Language - English NOTE - Name spelling Vernon Alexander; Habitation - 77 Lees Ave.; Male; Single; Date of birth - May 1898; Age 13; Place of birth - Ontario; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Brethren; Occupation - none; Can read; Can write; Language - English Sydney Alexander; Habitation - 77 Lees Ave.; Male; Single; Date of birth - Apr 1902; Age 9; Place of birth - Ontario; Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Religion - Brethren; Occupation - none; Can read; Can write; Language - English *Source - Library and Archives Canada; Census of Canada, 1911; Census Place - 39, Ottawa East, Carleton County, Ontario; Page 27; Dwelling house - 213; Household - 224. June 1, 1911.[http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8947/e080_e001981897?pid=4400339&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1911Canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d4400339&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

[[Category:Midgic, New Brunswick]] [[Category: 1911 Census of Canada, New Brunswick]] == General Information == 1911 Canada Census *'''Province:''' New Brunswick *'''District:''' 35 (Westmorland County) *'''Sub-District:''' 4 (Sackville Parish) == Enumeration District 4-7 == '''Covers:''' Midgic, ''other locations to be added when known'' [http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/1911/jpg/e001963429.jpg Page 8: Image can be seen here] === Page 8 === '''Household 59''' (Cont'd) Johnnie Holmes (7 months in school), Harry Holmes (2 months in school), Blair Holmes '''Household 60''' William Carter - labourer (employee, 52 wks, 60 hrs, $375), Jane Carter - wife '''Household 61''' [[Estabrooks-148|Allison Estabrooks]] - farmer (working on own account, unable to read or write), [[MacDonald-3094|Jane Estabrooks]] - wife, [[Estabrooks-173|Chandler Estabrooks]] - sawyer (employee, 52 wks, 60 hrs, $?) '''Household 62''' [[Richardson-7768|Bedford Richardson]] - salesman, railroad (employee, 52 wks, 60 hrs, $?), [[Carpenter-5560|Annie Richardson]] - wife, [[Richardson-8635|Bessie Richardson]], [[Richardson-8636|Roberta E. Richardson]], Charles Carpenter - brother-in-law, labourer, sawmill (employee) '''Household 63''' [[Estabrooks-149|Council Estabrooks]], farmer (working on own account), [[Hicks-5308|Mary Estabrooks]] - wife, [[Estabrooks-151|Harvey Estabrooks]] - labourer, sawmill (employee, 52 wks, 60 hrs, $312), [[Estabrooks-174|Fletcher Estabrooks]] - farmer (working on own account), [[Estabrooks-175|Gesner? Estabrooks]] (unable to read or write), [[Estabrooks-176|Allie Estabrooks]] (unable to read or write), [[Estabrooks-177|Everett Estabrooks]] (6 months in school), [[Estabrooks-178|Eveline Estabrooks]] (6 months in school) '''Household 64''' [[Throop-818|Samuel Troop]] - farmer (working on own account), [[Sears-1462|Nada Troop]] - wife, [[Troop-82|Ernest Troop]], [[Sears-1572|Melbourne Sears]] - father-in-law, surveyor (employee, 42 weeks, 50 hrs, $624) '''Household 65''' [[Roberts-10886|Frank Hicks]] - farmer (working on own account), [[Wheaton-368|Hattie Hicks]] - wife, [[Hicks-5250|Vincent Hicks]] - farmer (working on own account), [[Hicks-5255|Carrie Hicks]], [[Hicks-5256|Ada Hicks]], [[Hicks-5257|Ardie Hicks]] (6 months in school), [[Hicks-5258|Blair Hicks]] (6 months in school), [[Hicks-5259|Blanch Hicks]] (8 months in school), [[Hicks-5216|Mildred Hicks]] (5 months in school), [[Hicks-5260|Isabel Hicks]], [[Hicks-5261|Ralph Hicks]], [[Hicks-5262|Sylla? Hicks]], [[Hicks-5263|Amy Hicks]], [[Hicks-5264|Edna M. Hicks]], [[Sears-1517|Phoebe Hicks]] - mother '''Household 66''' Truman Hicks - farmer (working on own account), Clara Hicks - wife, Marcus Hicks '''Household 67''' Thomas Hicks - farmer (working on own account), Julia Hicks - wife, Arnold Hicks, Jennie Hicks, Euncie Hicks '''Household 68''' Joseph A. Hicks - farmer (working on own account), Kate Hicks - wife ==Unless otherwise noted== *Relationship to head of family – son/daughter *Country or place of birth - New Brunswick *Year of immigration to Canada - N/A *Year of naturalization - N/A *Racial or tribal origin - English *Nationality - Canadian *Religion – Baptist *Occupation – none *Living on own means - no *Employer – no *Working on own account - no *Place of employment - none *Weeks employed - 0 *Hours worked per week - 0 *Earnings in 1910 - $0 *Insurance held - 0 *Months in school - 0 *Can read - yes *Can write - yes *Language commonly spoken - English *Infirmities - none

[[Category:St. François Xavier, Manitoba]] [[Category:1911 Census of Canada, Manitoba]] {{OnePlaceStudy|place=St. François Xavier, Manitoba|category=St. François Xavier, Manitoba One Place Study}} Residents of [[Space:St. François Xavier, Manitoba|St. François Xavier, Manitoba]], Canada, as enumerated in the 1911 census of Canada. Transcriptions and images of this census can be seen [http://automatedgenealogy.com/census11/EnumerationDistrict.jsp?sdid=3934 here]. == Page 1 == == Page 2 == == Page 3 == == Page 4 == == Page 5 == == Page 6 == '''Household 37:''' [[Regnier-238|Wilfrid Regnier]] - farmer, [[Morier-117|Eva Regnier]] - his wife, [[Regnier-317|Joachin Regnier]], [[Regnier-318|Marc Omer Regnier]], [[Regnier-319|Marie Stella Regnier]], [[Regnier-320|Reine Blanche Regnier]], [[Regnier-321|Laurier A Regnier]], [[Regnier-322|Laurette Regnier]], Jule B Regnier, [[Regnier-237|Eglantine Regnier]], Zepherain L Regnier '''Household 45:''' [[Belisle-6|Ovila Belisle]] - farmer == Page 7 == '''Household 45''' continued: [[Daigneault-55|Josephine Belisle]] - Ovila Belisle's wife, [[Belisle-7|Rose Anne Belisle]], [[Belisle-8|Ofilia Belisle]], [[Belisle-9|Emma Belisle]], [[Belisle-10|Aurore Belisle]], [[Belisle-11|Henry Belisle]], [[Belisle-12|Ariel Belisle]], [[Belisle-13|Jean Belisle]], [[Belisle-14|Colombe Belisle]], [[Belisle-15|Eugene Belisle]] '''Household 46:''' [[Breland-520|Alexandre Breland]] - farmer, [[Lesperance-503|Celestine Breland]] - his wife, Emma Breland, Minny Breland, James Breland, Justine Breland, Mary Breland, Gustave S Breland == Page 8 == '''Household 56:''' [[Breland-522|Gregoire Breland]] - farmer, [[Delorme-612|Celina Breland]] - his wife, Josué Breland, Joseph Breland, Edouard Breland '''Household 57:''' [[Daigneault-13|Emilien Daigneault]] - farmer, [[Hogue-112|Sarah Daigneault]] - his wife, [[Daigneault-17|Clara Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-41|Joseph Daigneault]] - farmer, [[Daigneault-21|Eva Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-22|Alma Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-23|Wilfrid Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-31|Ernest Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-32|Agnès Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-33|Aimee Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-46|Marie Louise Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-47|Ephrime Daigneault]] '''Household 58:''' [[Daigneault-8|Narciss Daigneault]] - farmer, [[Perras-13|Maltide Daigneault]] - his wife, [[Daigneault-45|Aurore Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-27|Josephat Daigneault]] - farmer '''Household 59:''' [[Daigneault-14|Adelard Daigneault]] - farmer, [[Perras-16|Georgeanna Daigneault]] - his wife, [[Daigneault-28|George Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-29|Oscar Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-30|Dona Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-34|Janne Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-44|Joseph Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-48|Florean Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-49|Gustave Daigneault]] '''Household 60:''' [[Beaudin-10|Auxelila Perras]] - farmer (widow), [[Perras-31|Adrien Perras]] - farmer, [[Perras-33|Rose Anna Perras]] - teacher, [[Perras-15|Marie Anna Perras]], [[Perras-38|Docité Perras]], [[Perras-39|Fabeanna Perras]] '''Household 61:''' John P McDougall - farmer, Elise McDougall - his wife, Dolphise McDougall, John Peter McDougall, William McDougall, Cullom McDougall '''Household 62:''' George McDougall - labourer, Melina McDougall - his wife, Mary Jane McDougall, Claire McDougall, Marie V McDougall '''Household 63:''' Marguerite E McBeath - farmer, John B McBeath, Robert Beneridge - labourer == Page 9 == '''Household 64:''' Raoul P Precourt - butcher, Agnes M Precourt - his wife, Jean D Dumont - roomer '''Household 65:''' Olivier Robidoux - farmer, Josephine Robidoux - his wife '''Household 66:''' [[Robidoux-31|Dieudonne Robidoux]] - farmer, [[Lamothe-40|Graziella Robidoux]] - his wife, Armand Robidoux, Emile Robidoux, Joseph Robidoux '''Household 67:''' Eugene Robidoux - [can't read occupation], Lucie Robidoux - his wife, Lucien Robidoux, Ereine Robidoux, Eddie Robidoux, Marie Yvonne Robidoux '''Household 68:''' [[Richard-466|Albert Richard]] - farmer, [[Ducharme-66|Artemi Richard]] - his wife, [[Richard-465|Alphonse Richard]] - farmer, [[Daigneault-7|Bertha Richard]] - Alphonse's wife, [[Richard-501|Fidele Richard]] - farmer, [[Richard-503|Antonia Richard]], [[Richard-504|Rosa Richard]], [[Richard-505|Julien Richard]] - farmer, [[Richard-506|Louis Richard]], [[Richard-507|George Richard]], [[Richard-509|Oliver Richard]], [[Richard-512|Cecile Richard]] '''Household 69:''' Rev. Sister Dieudomin - teacher, Rev. Sister Morres - teacher, Rev. Sister Valade - teacher, Rev. Sister Mathile - teacher, Rev. Sister Lavallee - teacher, Theofile Gagnon - labourer, Clifford Wood - roomer, Gertrute Wood - pupil, Eva Lesperance - pupil, Agnes Hogue - pupil, Flavie Lachance - pupil, Marie Boyer - pupil, Melanie Vevier - pupil, Rebeca McDonald - pupil == Page 10 == == Page 11 == == Page 12 == == Page 13 == == Page 14 == == Page 15 ==

(AUSTIN) WILLIAMS SOPHIE M & WILLIAMS HERBERT H & FAMILY Household members: Sophie Williams; Female; Married; Age 48; Est. Birth Year - 1868; Place of birth - Quebec; Address - 1304-10 Street, Brandon, Manitoba; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Nationality - Canadian; Wife; Religion - Anglican; Can speak English and French Herbert Henry Williams; Military Service - Overseas; Male; Married; Age - 47; Est. Birth Year - 1869; Place of birth - Quebec; Address - 1304-10 Street, Brandon, Manitoba; Racial or Tribal Origin - Welsh; Nationality - Canadian; Head; Religion - Anglican; Occupation - Civil Engineer; Working on own account; Can speak English and French Frances Williams; Female; Single; Age - 18; Est. Birth Year - 1898; Place of birth - Quebec; Address - 1304-10 Street, Brandon, Manitoba; Racial or Tribal Origin - Welsh; Nationality - Canadian; Daughter; Religion - Anglican; Can speak English and French Mary Williams; Female; Single; Age - 17; Est. Birth Year - 1899; Place of birth - Quebec; Address - 1304-10 Street, Brandon, Manitoba; Racial or Tribal Origin - Welsh; Nationality - Canadian; Daughter; Religion - Anglican; Can speak English and French Charles Williams; Male; Single; Age - 14; Est. Birth Year - 1902; Place of birth - Quebec; Address - 1304-10 Street, Brandon, Manitoba; Racial or Tribal Origin - Welsh; Nationality - Canadian; Son; Religion - Anglican; Can speak English and French Harry Williams; Male; Single; Age - 12; Est. Birth Year - 1904; Place of birth - Quebec; Address - 1304-10 Street, Brandon, Manitoba; Racial or Tribal Origin - Welsh; Nationality - Canadian; Son; Religion - Anglican; Can speak English and French Census of Canada, 1916 - Brandon, Manitoba, Canada - Page 31, Roll T-21925, Page: 31, Family 356, Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1556/31228_4363954-00784?pid=757711531&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1916Canada%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d757711531&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

GEORGE PORTT & FAMILY Household Members: [[Portt-7 | George W Portt]]; Head; Male; Married; Age - 41; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1874 or 1875; Place of Birth - Ont; Anglican; Irish; Farmer; Working on own account [[Sexsmith-78 | Ella E Portt]]; Wife; Female; Married; Age - 35; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1880 or 1881; Place of Birth - Ont; Anglican; Irish [[Portt-8 | Lula M Portt]]; Daughter; Female; Single; Age - 16; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1899 or 1900; Place of Birth - Man; Anglican; Irish [[Portt-9 | Myrtle W Portt]]; Daughter; Female; Single; Age - 14; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1901 or 1902; Place of Birth - Man; Anglican; Irish [[Portt-10 | Harold F Portt]]; Son; Male; Single; Age - 10; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1905 or 1906; Place of Birth - Alberta; Anglican; Irish [[Portt-11 | Royal B Portt]]; Son; Male; Single; Age - 8; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1907 or 1908; Place of Birth - Man; Anglican; Irish [[Portt-12 | Lila J M Portt]]; Daughter; Female; Single; Age - 5; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1910 or 1911; Place of Birth - Man; Anglican; Irish [[Portt-13 | Verna E Portt]]; Daughter; Female; Single; Age - 2; Date of Birth (calculated) - 1912 or 1913; Place of Birth - Sask; Anglican; Irish Residence -TWP 49, Range 11, Meridian W2, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada. Source - Library and Archives Canada, 1916; Saskatchewan, Prince Alberta; Roll - T-21941; Page - 19; Family - 235; Residence -TWP 49, Range 11, Meridian W2, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/1556/31228_4363970-00898?pid=759693869&backurl=http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db%3D1916Canada%26indiv%3Dtry%26h%3D759693869&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com] In 1916, George W Portt, his wife, Ella E Portt, and their children, Lula M, Myrtle W, Harold F, Royal B and Lila J M Portt were living on their family farm at Macdonald, Manitoba, Canada. The 1916 Canada census shows that George was an Anglican and a farmer.'''Census''' :Census of Canada, 1916 :Source - [[Space:Census of Canada, 1916 - Macdonald, Manitoba, Canada - Page 6 | Census of Canada, 1916]]

EUNICE AUSTIN & FAMILY Household members: [[Young-17770 | Eunice Austin]]; Female; Married; Age - 45; Birth Year (calculated) - 1875/1876; Birth Place - USA; Head; Father's Birth Place - Scotland; Mother's Birth Place - USA; Year of Immigration - 1885; Racial or Tribal Origin - Scotch; Presbyterian; Residence - 128 Wellington St; Rented [[Austin-5811 | Marguerita Austin]]; Female; Single; Age: - 22; Birth Year (calculated)- 1898/1899; Birth Place - Quebec; Daughter; Father's Birth Place - Quebec; Mother's Birth Place - USA; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Presbyterian; Occupation - Stenographer; Income - 750; Residence - 128 Wellington St [[Austin-5814 | Joseph E Austin]]; Male; Single; Age - 20; Birth Year (calculated) - 1900/1901; Birth Place - Quebec; Son; Father's Birth Place - Quebec; Mother's Birth Place - USA; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Presbyterian; Occupation - Student; Residence - 128 Wellington St [[Austin-5813 | Herbert Austin]]; Male; Single; Age - 21; Birth Year (calculated) - 1899/1900; Birth Place - Quebec; Son; Father's Birth Place - Quebec; Mother's Birth Place - USA; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Presbyterian; Occupation - Teller; Income - 1000; Residence - 128 Wellington St Source - Library and Archives Canada. Sixth Census of Canada, 1921; Census Place - Sherbrooke, Quebec; RG 31; Folder - 144; Page - 18. Data collected as of June 1, 1921. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8991/1921_144-E003107248?pid=5429332&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DEar3903%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26gss%3Dangs-g%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gsfn%3Deunice%26gsfn_x%3D0%26gsln%3Daustin%26gsln_x%3DNP_NN_NS%26MSAV%3D1%26msbdy%3D1875%26msdpn__ftp%3DQuebec,%2520Canada%26msdpn%3D5009%26msdpn_PInfo%3D5-%257C0%257C1652393%257C0%257C3243%257C0%257C5009%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C%26cpxt%3D1%26cp%3D3%26catbucket%3Drstp%26uidh%3Dy21%26pcat%3DROOT_CATEGORY%26h%3D5429332%26db%3DCanCen1921%26indiv%3D1%26ml_rpos%3D2&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Ear3903&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

CHARLES SNOW & ANNIE CODD SNOW Household members: Chas H Snow; Male; Married; Age- 59; Birth Year - 1861/1862; Birth Place - Ontario; Head; Father's Birth Place - USA; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Religion - Church of England; Residence - 24 Carlyle (Avenue), Ottawa Capital Ward; Occupation: ??; Income - 1800 Annie Snow; Female; Married; Age - 55; Birth Year- 1865/1866; Birth Place - Ontario; Wife; Father's Birth Place - England; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Religion - Church of England; Residence - 24 Carlyle (Avenue), Ottawa Capital Ward; Occupation - Housewife Source - Library and Archives Canada. Sixth Census of Canada, 1921.Census Place: Capital Ward, Ottawa, Ontario; Reference - RG 31; Folder - 77; Page - 16. Census recorded as of June 1, 1921.[http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8991/1921_077-e002950216?pid=1228370&backurl=//search.ancestry.ca//cgi-bin/sse.dll?db%3DCanCen1921%26indiv%3Dtry%26h%3D1228370&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

'''SOPHIE & HERBERT WILLIAMS & FAMILY''' Household members: Sophie Williams; Place of Abode - 6 Montcalm Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada; Wife; Female; Married; Age 53; Birth Year - abt 1868; Birth Place - Quebec; Father's Birth Place - Quebec; Mother's Birth Place - Ireland; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Religion - Anglican; Occupation - Housekeeper Herbert Williams; Place of Abode - 6 Montcalm Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada; Head; Male; Married; Age 52; Birth Year - abt 1869; Birth Place - Quebec; Father's Birth Place - England; Mother's Birth Place - Quebec; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Religion - Anglican; Occupation - Civil Engineer Charles Williams; Place of Abode - 6 Montcalm Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada; Son; Male; Single; Age 9; Birth Year - abt 1912; Birth Place - Quebec; Father's Birth Place - Quebe; Mother's Birth Place - Quebec; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Religion - Anglican; Occupation - Housekeeper; Income - 1200 Harry Williams; Place of Abode - 6 Montcalm Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada; Son; Single; Age 17; Birth Year - abt 1904; Birth Place - Quebec; Father's Birth Place - Quebec; Mother's Birth Place - Quebec; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Religion - Anglican; Student Frances Williams; Place of Abode - 6 Montcalm Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada; Daughter; Female; Single; Age 23; Birth Year - abt 1898; Birth Place - Quebec; Father's Birth Place - Quebec; Mother's Birth Place - Quebec; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Religion - Anglican; Occupation - Clerk; Income - 750 Mary Williams; Place of Abode - 6 Montcalm Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada; Daughter; Female; Single; Age 22; Birth Year - abt 1899; Birth Place - Quebec; Father's Birth Place - Quebec; Mother's Birth Place - Quebec; Racial or Tribal Origin - English; Religion - Anglican; Occupation - ?; Income - 750 Library and Archives Canada. Sixth Census of Canada, 1921. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Series RG31; Statistics Canada Fonds. Census Place - 6 Montcalm Township or Street, ; North Ward (Municipality) Sherbrooke, Quebec; Page 24; Family 237; RG 31; Folder 144; Census recorded as of June 1, 1921. Image on Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.com/8991/1921_144-E003107314?pid=5450773&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3findiv%3dtry%26db%3dCanCen1921%26h%3d5450773&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

[[Category:St. François Xavier, Manitoba]] [[Category: 1921 Census of Canada, Manitoba]] {{OnePlaceStudy|place=St. François Xavier, Manitoba|category=St. François Xavier, Manitoba One Place Study}} Residents of [[Space:St. François Xavier, Manitoba|St. François Xavier, Manitoba]], Canada, as enumerated in the 1921 census of Canada. This census is harder to get a full list from, because it isn't on Automated Genealogy where you can page through it. Instead, you have to search on another site and piece it together. So, searching on Library and Archives Canada, there are [https://recherche-collection-search.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/Home/Search?DataSource=Genealogy%7CCensus&ProvinceCode=MB&DistrictName=Portage-La-Prairie&SubDistrictNumber=3& 732 results] when searching for people in sub-district 3, and [https://recherche-collection-search.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/Home/Search?DataSource=Genealogy%7CCensus&ProvinceCode=MB&DistrictName=Portage-La-Prairie&SubDistrictNumber=7& 692 results] when searching for people in sub-district 7. Unfortunately, there isn't an option to search by page. = Sub-District 03 = According to the 1921 census page on Ancestry, sub-district 03 of the Portage-la-Prairie district contains "Townships 10, 11 and 12, whole or fractional, in ranges 1 and 2, west of principal meridian and that portion of the parish of St. Francois Xavier, situated south of the Assiniboine River". = Sub-District 07 = According to the 1921 census page on Ancestry, sub-district 07 of the Portage-la-Prairie district contains "the municipality of St. Francois Xavier which comprises those portions of the parishes of St. Francois Xavier and Baie St. Paul east and west, lying north of the Assiniboine River". == Page 12 == '''Household 75:''' [[Danault-1|Emile Denault]] - contractor, [[Falcon-34|Anna Denault]] - his wife, Melanie Denault, Marie Blanche Denault, Duncan Denault, Alcide Denault, Annette Denault, Lionel Denault '''Household 76:''' [[Richard-466|Albert Richard]] - farmer, [[Ducharme-66|Artimise Richard]] - his wife, [[Richard-505|Julien Richard]], [[Richard-507|George Richard]], [[Richard-506|Louis Richard]], [[Richard-509|Oliva Richard]], [[Richard-512|Cecile Richard]] '''Household 78:''' [[Daigneault-14|Adelard Daigneault]] - farmer, [[Perras-16|Georgianna Daigneault]] - his wife, [[Daigneault-28|George Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-29|Oscar Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-30|Donat Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-34|Jeanne Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-44|Joseph Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-48|Florean Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-49|Gustave Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-19|Regina Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-58|Laurent Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-151|Anne Daigneault]] '''Household 79:''' [[Daigneault-13|Emilien Daigneault]] - farmer, [[Hogue-112|Sarah Daigneault]] - his wife, [[Daigneault-17|Clara Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-20|Philip Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-22|Alma Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-23|Wilfrid Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-31|Ernest Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-39|Aime Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-33|Annie Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-46|Marie Louise Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-47|Ephram Daigneault]] == Page 13 == '''Household 81/102:''' [[Breland-83|Alexandre Breland]], [[Pagé-17271|Alexina Breland]], [[Breland-531|Philippe Breland]], [[Breland-530|Lya Breland]], [[Breland-529|Arthur Breland]], [[Breland-532|Leon Breland]], René Breland, Robert Breland

'''VIVIAN AUSTIN & FAMILY''' Household members: Austin, Vivian; Habitation - 1109c Wellington Township, Verdun, Quebec, Canada; Renting; Head; Male; Married; Age 36; Place of birth - Ontario; Father's place of birth - Quebec; Mother's place of birth - Quebec (incorrect, should have been recorded as Ontario); Nationality - Canadian; Race or tribe - English; Religion - C of E; Can read; Can write; Occupation - Clerk Austin, Charlotte; Habitation - 1109c Wellington Township, Verdun, Quebec, Canada; Renting; Wife; Female; Married; Age 35; Place of birth - U.S.A.; Father's place of birth - Quebec; Mother's place of birth - Quebec; Immigration - 1912; Year of Naturalization - Not; Nationality - Canadian; Race or tribe - English; Religion - C of E; Can read; Can write; Occupation - none Austin, Merrill; Habitation - 1109c Wellington Township, Verdun, Quebec, Canada; Renting; Son; Male; Age 1; Place of birth - Quebec; Father's place of birth - Ontario; Mother's place of birth - U.S.A; Nationality - Canadian; Race or tribe - English; Religion - C of E Source - Library and Archives Canada. Sixth Census of Canada, 1921. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Census Place: Verdun (City), Montreal (Ste Anne), Quebec; Ref - RG 31. Folder 136. Page 10; Line 38, Census data as of June 1, 1921. Image at Ancestry.com. [http://interactive.ancestry.com/8991/1921_136-E003098266?pid=5227157&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3findiv%3d1%26db%3dCanCen1921%26h%3d5227157%26tid%3d%26pid%3d%26usePUB%3dtrue%26rhSource%3d8947&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

'''GEORGE PORTT & FAMILY''' Household Members: [[Portt-7 | George Portt]]; Male; Married; Age - 46; Date of Birth - 1874 or 1875; Birth Place - Ontario; Head; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; Occupation - Farmer; Church of England [[Sexsmith-78 | Ella Portt]]; Female; Married; Age - 42; Date of Birth - 1878 or 1879; Birth Place- Ontario; Wife; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; Church of England [[Portt-8 | Lulu Portt]]; Female; Single; Age - 20; Date of Birth - 1900 or 1901; Birth Place - Manitoba; Daughter; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; Occupation - School Teacher; Income - 1100; Church of England [[Portt-9 | Winnie Portt]]; Female; Single; Age - 19; Date of Birth - 1901 or 1902; Birth Place - Manitoba; Daughter; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin -Irish; Church of England [[Portt-10 | Harold Portt]]; Male; Single; Age - 15; Date of Birth - 1905 or 1906; Birth Place - Alberta; Son; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; Occupation - Labourer; Church of England [[Portt-11 | Brock Portt]]; Male; Age - 12; Date of Birth - 1908 or 1909; Birth Place - Manitoba; Son; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; Occupation - Illegible; Church of England [[Portt-12 | Goldie Portt]]; Female; Age - 9; Date of Birth - 1911 or 1912; Birth Place - Manitoba; Daughter; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; Student; Church of England [[Portt-13 | Vernay Portt]]; Female; Age - 8; Date of Birth - 1912 or 1913; Birth Place - Manitoba; Daughter; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; Student; Church of England Residence - Section - 35; Township - 35; Range - 26; Meridian - 2, Municipality - Viscount, Humboldt, Saskatchewan Source - Library and Archives Canada. Sixth Census of Canada, 1921; RG 31; Folder - 151; Census Place - Viscount, Humboldt, Saskatchewan; Page - 9. Data collected as of June 1, 1921. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8991/1921_151-E003116141?pid=7758178&backurl=http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db%3DCanCen1921%26indiv%3Dtry%26h%3D7758178&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

JOHN PORTT & FAMILY Household members: [[Portt-14 | John Arthur Portt]]; Male; Married; Age - 42; Birth Year (calculated) - 1878 or 1879; Birth Place - Ontario; Head; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; Occupation - Electric Welder; Income - 1200;; Church of England [[Cross-5502 | Carrie Portt]]; Female; Married; Age - 35; Birth Year (calculated) - 1885 or 1886; Birth Place - Ontario; Wife;Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; ; Church of England [[Portt-15 | Clifford Portt]]; Male; Single; Age - 15; Birth Year (calculated) 1905 or 1906; Birth Place - Manitoba; Son; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; Occupation - Laborer; Income - 700; ; Church of England [[Portt-16 | Stanley Portt]]; Male; Single; Age - 13; Birth Year (calculated) - 1907 or 1908; Birth Place - Manitoba; Son; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; ; Church of England [[Portt-17 | Rena Portt]]; Female; Age - 9; Birth Year (calculated) - 1911 or 1912; Birth Place - Manitoba; Daughter; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; ; Church of England [[Portt-18 | Shirley Portt]]; Female; Age - 1; Birth Year (calculated) - 1919 or 1920; Birth Place - Ontario; Daughter; Father's Birth Place - Ontario; Mother's Birth Place - Ontario; Racial or Tribal Origin - Irish; ; Church of England Residence - 982 Langlois Street, Windsor, Essex North County, Ontario Source - Library and Archives Canada. Sixth Census of Canada, 1921; Census Place - Windsor (City), Essex North, Ontario; Series - RG31; Folder - 57;Page - 35. Data collected as of June 1, 1921. [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/8991/1921_057-e002923412?pid=499825&backurl=http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db%3DCanCen1921%26indiv%3Dtry%26h%3D499825&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.com]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Canada_Genealogy_Resources]] ===Description=== The First Census of Canada was a nominal census held in 1871. The [https://archive.org/stream/1871981871i11871eng#page/n9/mode/2up instructions to enumerators] can assist a user in interpreting the records, and any codes or marks made by the enumerator. While not all schedules have been preserved in their entirety, they originally consisted of the following information: :Schedule 1, Nominal return of the living :Schedule 2, Nominal return of the deaths :Schedule 3, Return of public institutions, real and personal estate :Schedule 4, Return of cultivated land and products :Schedule 5, Livestock, animal products, home-made fabrics and furs :Schedule 6, Return of industrial establishments :Schedule 7, Return of products of the forest :Schedule 8, Return of shipping and fisheries :Schedule 9, Return of mineral products The Library and Archives of Canada only provides a searchable index of schedule 1. ===Repositories=== [http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1871/Pages/1871.aspx Library and Archives Canada - Search page] ===Citation Format=== '''The citation format template that used to be described here is not approved and not to be used'''

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Canada_Genealogy_Resources]] ===Description=== The Second Census of Canada was a nominal census held in 1881. The [https://archive.org/stream/1881981881i11882engfra#page/n27/mode/2up instructions to enumerators] can assist a user in interpreting the records, and any codes or marks made by the enumerator. While not all schedules have been preserved in their entirety, they originally consisted of the following information: :Schedule 1, Nominal return of the living :Schedule 2, Nominal return of the deaths :Schedule 3, Real estate, public institutions and industrial establishments :Schedule 4, Use and productivity of owned land :Schedule 5, Livestock and animal products :Schedule 6, The extraction of raw materials from forests :Schedule 7, Production related to shipping and fishing :Schedule 8, The extraction of raw materials from mines The Library and Archives of Canada only provides a searchable index of schedule 1. ===Repositories=== [http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1881/Pages/1881.aspx Library and Archives Canada - Search page] ===Citation Format=== Enter '''{{subst:Cen|CA1881|''Enumeration District No.''|''Sub-District No.''}}''' on a profile and then "save changes" to automatically copy this 'fill in the blanks' citation to a profile, with the information for province, enumeration district and sub-district already filled in based on the district and sub-district information from LAC. Note: The census enumeration district Manitoba-Extension ED 186 1/2 should be entered as "186.5", alternatively it can be given under the other number it was recorded under: ED "192". 1881 Census of Canada, {{subst:#switch:{{{ed|0}}} |0 = [DISTRICT], [PROVINCE] |1=Prince |2=Queens |3=Kings |4=Inverness |5=Victoria |6=Cape Breton |7=Richmond |8=Guysborough |9=Halifax (City) |10=Halifax |11=Lunenburg |12=Queens |13=Shelburne |14=Yarmouth |15=Digby |16=Annapolis |17=Kings |18=Hants |19=Colchester |20=Pictou |21=Antigonish |22=Cumberland |23=Albert |24=Saint John (City) |25=Saint John |26=Charlotte |27=Kings |28=Queens |29=Sunbury |30=York |31=Carleton |32=Victoria |33=Westmorland |34=Kent |35=Northumberland |36=Gloucester |37=Restigouche |38=Bonaventure |39=Gaspé |40=Rimouski |41=Témiscouata |42=Kamouraska |43=L’Islet |44=Montmagny |45=Bellechasse |46=Lévis |47=Dorchester |48=Beauce |49=Lotbinière |50=Mégantic |51=Nicolet |52=Drummond, Arthabaska |53=Richmond, Wolfe |54=Compton |55=Sherbrooke |56=Stanstead |57=Yamaska |58=Bagot |59=Shefford |60=Brome |61=Richelieu |62=St. Hyacinthe |63=Rouville |64=Iberville |65=Missisquoi |66=Verchères |67=Chambly |68=St. Jean |69=Laprairie |70=Napierville |71=Châteauguay |72=Huntingdon |73=Beauharnois |74=Soulanges |75=Vaudreuil |76=Chicoutimi, Saguenay |77=Charlevoix |78=Montmorency |79=Québec (City) |80=Québec |81=Portneuf |82=Champlain |83=Trois-Rivières (City) |84=St. Maurice |85=Maskinongé |86=Berthier |87=Joliette |88=L’Assomption |89=Montcalm |90=Montréal (City) |91=Hochelaga |92=Jacques-Cartier |93=Laval |94=Terrebonne |95=Deux-Montagnes |96=Argenteuil |97=Ottawa |98=Pontiac |99=Glengarry |100=Cornwall |101=Stormont |102=Dundas |103=Prescott |104=Russell |105=Ottawa (City) |106=Grenville South |107=Leeds, Grenville North |108=Carleton |109=Brockville (City) |110=Leeds South |111=Lanark South |112=Lanark North |113=Renfrew South |114=Renfrew North |115=Frontenac |116=Kingston (City) |117=Lennox |118=Addington |119=Prince Edward |120=Hastings East |121=Hastings West |122=Hastings North |123=Northumberland East |124=Northumberland West |125=Peterborough East |126=Peterborough West |127=Durham East |128=Durham West |129=Victoria South |130=Victoria North |131=Muskoka |132=Ontario South |133=Ontario North |134=Toronto (City) |135=York East |136=York West |137=York North |138=Simcoe South |139=Simcoe North |140=Peel |141=Cardwell |142=Welland |143=Niagara |144=Monck |145=Lincoln |146=Haldimand |147=Wentworth South |148=Wentworth North |149=Hamilton (City) |150=Halton |151=Wellington South |152=Wellington Center |153=Wellington North |154=Grey South |155=Grey East |156=Grey North |157=Norfolk South |158=Norfolk North |159=Brant South |160=Brant North |161=Waterloo South |162=Waterloo North |163=Elgin East |164=Elgin West |165=Oxford South |166=Oxford North |167=Middlesex East |168=Middlesex West |169=Middlesex North |170=London (City) |171=Perth South |172=Perth North |173=Huron South |174=Huron Center |175=Huron North |176=Bruce South |177=Bruce North |178=Bothwell |179=Lambton |180=Kent |181=Essex |182=Algoma |183=Selkirk |184=Provencher |185=Lisgar |186=Marquette |186.5=Manitoba - Extension |187=New Westminster |188=Cariboo |189=Yale |190=Victoria (City) |191=Vancouver |192=Northwest Territories |[DISTRICT] }}{{subst:#ifeq: {{{ed|}}}|{{{2|0}}}|, [PROVINCE]|{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=192and{{{ed|0}}}<=192|, British Columbia}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=183and{{{ed|0}}}<=186.5|, Manitoba}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=23and{{{ed|0}}}<=37|, New Brunswick}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=4and{{{ed|0}}}<=22|, Nova Scotia}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=99and{{{ed|0}}}<=182|, Ontario}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=1and{{{ed|0}}}<=3|, Prince Edward Island}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=38and{{{ed|0}}}<=98|, Québec}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=202and{{{ed|0}}}<=206|, The Territories}}}}, Schedule No. 1 Return of the Living, {{subst:#switch:{{{ed|0}}}{{{sub|0}}} |0 = [SUB-DISTRICT] |1A=Lot 1 |1B=Lot 2 |1C=Lot 3 |1D=Lot 4 |1E=Lot 5 |1F=Lot 6 |1G=Lot 7 |1H=Lot 8 |1I=Lot 9 |1J=Lot 10 |1K=Lot 11 |1L=Lot 12 |1M=Lot 13 |1N=Lot 14 |1O=Lot 15 |1P=Lot 16 |1Q=Summerside |1R=Lot 17 |1S=Lot 18 |1T=Lot 19 |1U=Lot 25 |1V=Lot 26 |1W=Lot 27 |1X=Lot 28 |2A=Charlottetown Royalty |2B=Lot 20 |2C=Lot 21 |2D=Lot 22 |2E=Lot 23 |2F=Lot 24 |2G=Lot 29 |2H=Lot 30 |2I=Lot 31 |2J=Lot 32 |2K=Lot 33 |2L=Lot 34 |2M=Lot 35 |2N=Lot 36 |2O=Lot 37 |2P=Lot 48 |2Q=Lot 49 |2R=Lot 50 |2S=Lot 57 |2T=Lot 58 |2U=Lot 60 |2V=Lot 62 |2W=Lot 65 |2X=Lot 67 |3A=Lot 47 |3B=Lot 46 |3C=Lot 45 |3D=Lot 44 |3E=Lot 43 |3F=Lot 42 |3G=Lot 41 |3H=Lot 40 |3I=Lot 39 |3J=Lot 38 |3K=Lot 56 |3L=Lot 55 |3M=Lot 54 |3N=Lot 53 |3O=Lot 52 |3P=Lot 51 |3Q=Lot 66 |3R=Lot 59 |3S=Lot 61 |3T=Lot 63 |3U=Lot 64 |3V=Georgetown Royalty |4A=Hastings |4B=River Inhabitants |4C=North Mountain |4D=River Dennis |4E=Judique |4F=Port Hood |4G=Glencoe |4H=Mabou |4I=West Lake Ainslie |4J=Broad Cove Marsh |4K=Strathlorne |4L=Margaree Harbour |4M=Cheticamp |4N=North-East Margaree |4O=Young's Bridge |4P=East Lake Ainslie |4Q=Whycocomagh |5A=Little Narrows |5B=Little Narrows |5C=Grand Narrows |5D=Middle River |5E=Baddeck |5F=Boularderie |5G=New Campbelltown |5H=Englishtown |5I=North Gut |5J=North River |5K=North Shore |5L=Ingonish |5M=Cape North |5N=St. Lawrence |6A=Grand Narrows |6B=Boisdale |6C=Boularderie |6D=Sydney North |6E=Ball's Creek |6F=East Bay North |6G=East Bay South |6H=Big Pond |6I=Lingan |6J=Main-à-Dieu |6K=Louisburg |6L=Catalone |6M=Cow Bay |6N=Gabarus |6O=Grand Mira |6P=Sydney |6Q=Trout Brook |6R=North Mira |7A=Arichat |7B=Petit de Grat |7C=D'Escousse |7D=River Inhabitants |7E=Black River |7F=River Bourgeois |7G=St. Peters |7H=Red Islands |7I=Grand River |7J=L'Ardoise |7K=Arichat West |7L=Lochlomond |7M=Forchu |8A=Guysborough |8B=Crow Harbour |8C=Cape Canso |8D=White Haven |8E=Country Harbour |8F=Indian Harbour |8G=Sherbrooke |8H=Maria Joseph |8I=Caledonia |8J=Forks St. Mary |8K=Manchester |8L=Salmon river |8M=Guysborough Intervale |8N=Milford |8O=New Harbour |8P=Goshen & Giant's Lake |8Q=Tracadie |8R=Larry's River |8S=Isaac's Harbour |9A=Ward no. 1 |9B=Ward no. 2 |9C=Ward no. 3 |9D=Ward no. 4 |9E=Ward no. 5 |9F=Ward no. 5 |9G=Ward no. 6 |9H=Sable Island |10A=North West Arm |10AA=Upper Musquodoboit |10B=Ferguson's Cove |10BB=Middle Musquodoboit |10C=Portuguese Cove |10CC=Little River |10D=Sambro |10DD=Wyse's Corner |10E=Lower Prospect |10EE=Gay's River |10F=Upper Prospect |10G=Drysdale's Cove |10H=Haggett's Cove |10I=French Village |10J=Black Point |10K=Hammond's Plains |10L=Piers Mills |10M=Dartmouth (Town) |10N=Dartmouth |10O=Windsor Road |10P=Truro Road |10Q=Eastern Passage |10R=Preston |10S=Lawrencetown |10T=Chezzetcook |10U=Musquodoboit Harbour |10V=Jeddore |10W=Pope's Harbour |10X=Sheet Harbour |10Y=Salmon River |10Z=Nicumteouch |11A=Lunenburg |11B=Ritchy's Cove |11C=Block House |11D=Summerside |11E=New Germany |11F=Chester |11G=New Ross |11H=Petite Rivière |11I=Bridgewater |11J=Tancook |11K=Bayswater |11L=Mill Cove |11M=Conqueral Bank |12A=Liverpool |12B=Liverpool |12C=Hunt's Point |12D=Port Mouton |12E=Milton, Bristol |12F=Brooklyn, Bristol |12G=Eagle Head |12H=Port Medway |12I=Mill Village |12J=Greenfield |12K=Brookfield |12L=Caledonia |12M=Kempt |13A=Clyde River |13B=Birchtown, Gunning Cove |13C=Shelburne |13D=Ohio |13E=Jorden River |13F=Lockport |13G=Sable River, Louis Head |13H=Shag Harbour, Wood's Harbour |13I=Cape Sable Island |13J=Barrington |13K=Port La Tour |14A=Plymouth |14B=Cheboque |14C=Yarmouth |14D=Ohio |14E=Carleton |14F=Kempt |14G=Tusket River |14H=Tusket |14I=Argyle |14J=Pubnico |15A=Hillsburgh |15B=Marshall |15C=Digby |15D=Sandy Cove |15E=Freeport |15F=Westport |15G=Plympton |15H=Weymouth |15I=St. Bernards |15J=Church Point |15K=Metighan |15L=Salmon River |15M=Tiverton |15N=New Tusket |15O=Rossway |15P=Smith's Cove |16A=Wilmot |16B=Middleton Corner |16C=Clarence |16D=Bridgetown |16E=Belisle |16F=New Caledonia |16G=Broad Cove |16H=Clementsport |16I=Hessian Line |16J=Annapolis Royal |16K=Carleton Corner |16L=Nictaux |16M=Dalhousie |16N=Morse's Road |16O=Maitland |17A=Canning |17B=Canard |17C=Centreville |17D=Lakeville |17E=Somerset |17F=Kentville |17G=Gaspereau |17H=Wolfville |17I=Lower Horton |17J=Aylesford South |17K=Dalhousie |17L=Aylesford North |17M=Berwick |17N=Harbourville |18A=Hantsport |18B=Falmouth |18C=Windsor |18D=Windsor Forks |18E=Ste. Croix |18F=Brooklyn |18G=Scotch |18H=Rawdon |18I=Gore |18J=Nine Mile River |18K=Shubenacadie |18L=Maitland |18M=Noel |18N=Walton |18O=Kempt |18P=Rawdon |19A=Five Islands |19B=Economy |19C=Lower Londonderry |19D=Middle Londonderry |19E=Upper Londonderry |19F=Onslow |19G=North River |19H=New Annan |19I=Tatamagouche |19J=Waugh's River |19K=Earlton |19L=Kemptown |19M=Salmon River |19N=Truro |19O=Clifton |19P=Brookfield Corner |19Q=Lower Stewiacke |19R=Middle Stewiacke |19S=Upper Stewiacke |20A=Mount Thorn |20B=River John West Branch |20C=River John |20D=Cape John |20E=Cariboo |20F=Pictou (Town) |20G=Pictou |20H=Hardwood Hill |20I=Roger's Hill |20J=West River & Greenhill |20K=Gainloch |20L=New Lairg |20M=Middle River |20N=Hopewell |20O=Albion Mines |20P=New Glasgow (Town) |20Q=New Glasgow |20R=Little Harbour |20S=McLennan's Mountain |20T=East River |20U=St. Mary's, Garden of Eden |20V=Merrigonish |20W=Barney's River |20X=Gulf Shore |20Y=Westville |20Z=French River |21A=Upper South River |21B=Lochaber |21C=Antigonish |21D=Arisaig |21E=Cape George |21F=Morristown |21G=St. Andrew's |21H=Heatherton |21I=Tracadie |21J=Harbour Boucher |21K=St. Joseph's |22A=Amherst |22B=Amherst Shore |22C=Pugwash |22D=Wallace |22E=Wentworth |22F=Westchester |22G=Victoria Cross Road |22H=River Philip |22I=Maccan |22J=River Hébert |22K=Advocate Harbour |22L=Parrsborough Shore |22M=Mills |23A=Coverdale |23B=Hillsborough |23C=Hopewell |23D=Harvey |23E=Alma |23F=Elgin |24A=Prince Ward |24B=Wellington Ward |24C=Kings Ward |24D=Queens Ward |24E=Duke Ward |24F=Sydney Ward |24G=Brook Ward |24H=Albert Ward |24I=Guy Ward |25A=Lancaster |25B=Musquash |25C=Ward No. 1 |25D=Ward No. 2 |25E=Ward No. 3 |25F=Ward No. 4 |25G=Ward No. 5 |25H=Simond's |25I=St. Martin's |26A=Clarendon |26B=Lepreau |26C=Pennfield |26D=St. George |26E=St. Patrick |26F=Dumbarton |26G=St. Andrews |26H=Ste. Croix |26I=St. David |26J=St. Stephen |26K=Miltown |26L=Upper Mills |26M=Dufferin |26N=St. James |26O=Deer Island |26P=Campobello |26Q=Grand Manan |27A=Westfield |27B=Greenwich |27C=Kingston |27D=Rothsay |27E=Hampton |27F=Kars |27G=Springfield |27H=Norton |27I=Upham |27J=Hammond |27K=Sussex |27L=Waterford |27O=Havelock |28A=Petersville |28B=Gagetown |28C=Hampstead |28D=Wickham |28E=Cambridge |28F=Canning |28G=Waterborough |28H=Johnston |28I=Brunswick |28J=Chipman |29A=Blissville |29B=Gladstone |29C=Lincoln |29D=Burton |29E=Sheffield |29F=Northfield |29G=Maugerville |30A=Fredericton - Wellington Ward |30B=Fredericton - St. Ann's Ward |30C=Fredericton - Carleton Ward |30D=Fredericton - Queen's Ward |30E=Fredericton - King's Ward |30F=New Maryland |30G=Manners-Sutton |30H=Kingsclear |30I=Prince William |30J=Dumfries |30K=Canterbury |30L=North Lake |30M=Southampton |30N=Queensbury |30O=Bright |30P=Douglass |30Q=Stanley |30R=St. Mary's |31A=Woodstock |31B=Richmond |31C=Wakefield |31D=Simonds |31E=Wilmot |31F=Wicklow |31G=Kent |31H=Aberdeen |31I=Peel |31J=Brighton |31K=Northhampton |31L=Woodstock |32A=St. Francis |32B=St. Hilaire |32C=Madawaska |32D=St. Jacques |32E=St. Basil |32F=St. Ann's |32G=St. Léonard |32H=Grand Falls |32I=Drummond |32J=Andover |32K=Perth |32L=Gordon |32M=Lorne |33A=Dorchester |33B=Sackville |33C=Westmorland |33D=Botsford |33E=Shediac |33F=Moncton |33G=Moncton |33H=Salisbury |34A=Carleton |34B=Acadieville |34C=St. Louis |34D=Richibucto |34E=Weldford |34F=Wellington |34G=St. Mary's |34H=Dundas |34I=Harcourt, Huskisson |35A=Alnwick |35B=Newcastle |35C=Northesk |35D=Southesk |35E=Ludlow |35F=Blissfield |35G=Blackville |35H=Derby |35I=Nelson |35J=Chatham |35K=Glenelg |35L=Hardwicke |36A=Beresford |36B=Bathurst |36C=New Bandon |36D=Inkerman |36E=Saumarez |36F=Caraquette |36G=Shippegan |37A=Eldon |37B=Addington |37C=Dalhousie |37D=Colborne |37E=Durham |38A=Port Daniel |38B=Hope |38C=Paspébiac |38D=New Carlisle |38E=St. Bonaventure |38F=St. Charles-de-Caplan |38G=New Richmond |38H=Maria |38I=Carleton |38J=Schoolbred |38K=St. Jean-l'Évangéliste |38L=Escuminac |38M=Mann |38N=St. Laurent |38O=Restigouche |38P=Matapédia |38Q=Tracadièche |38R=Cascapédia |39A=Cap-Chat |39B=Ste. Anne-des-Monts |39C=Mont-Louis |39D=Grande-Vallée |39E=Les Chlorydormes |39F=Rivière-au-Renard |39G=Anse-au-Griffon, St. Joseph |39H=St. Alban, Cap-des-Rosiers |39I=Gaspé Bay North, Sydenham South |39J=Gaspé Bay South |39K=Gaspé |39L=York |39M=Douglass |39N=St. Pierre-de-la-Malbaie |39O=Percé |39P=L'Anse-du-Cap |39Q=La-Grande-Rivière |39R=Ste. Adélaide-de-Pabos |39S=Newport |39T=Havre-Amherst |39U=Etang-du-Nord |39V=Hâvre-aux-Maisons |39W=Grosse-Ile |40A=St. Mathieu |40B=St. Simon |40C=St. Fabien |40D=Ste. Cécile-du-Bic |40E=St. Valérien |40F=Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Coeur |40G=Rimouski (Town) |40H=Rimouski |40I=Ste. Blandine |40J=Ste. Luce |40K=St. Anaclet |40L=St. Donat |40M=St. Gabriel |40N=Ste. Flavie |40O=St. Joseph |40P=Ste. Angèle |40Q=St. Moise |40R=St. Edmond, Lac-au-Saumon |40S=Métis |40T=Macnider |40U=St. Octave |40V=St. Damase |40W=St. Ulric |40X=Matane |40Y=Ste. Félicité |40Z=Cherbourg |41A=Fraserville |41B=Rivière-du-Loup |41C=Notre-Dame-du-Portage |41D=St. Antonin |41E=Ste. Modeste |41F=Cacouna |41G=Cacouna |41H=Ile-Verte |41I=St. Epiphane |41J=St. Francois-Xavier, St. Hubert |41K=St. Eloi |41L=St. Paul-de-la-Croix |41M=St. Clément |41N=Trois-Pistoles |41O=Ste. Françoise |41P=St. Jean-de-Dieu |41Q=Détour-du-Lac |41R=St. Louis-du-Ha!-Ha! |41S=St. Honoré |41T=Ste. Rose-du-Dégelé |41U=St. Arsène |42A=Ste. Anne |42B=St. Onésime, Ixworth, Chapais |42C=Rivière-Ouelle |42D=St. Pacôme |42E=St. Denis |42F=St. Phillipe |42G=Mont-Carmel |42H=Kamouraska (Village) |42I=Kamouraska |42J=St. Paschal, Woodbridge, Painchaud |42K=St. André, Notre-Dame-du-Portage |42L=Ste. Hélène, Bungay, Chabot |42M=St. Alexandre, Park |43A=L'Islet |43B=St. Eugène |43C=St. Jean-Port-Joli |43D=Fournier, St. Aubert |43E=St. Roch |43F=Leverrier, Arago, Beaubien, Lessard, St. Cyrille, Ashford |43G=Ashford, Ste. Louise |43H=Dionne, Casgrain, St. Pamphile, Ste. Perpétue |44A=Montmagny |44B=St. Thomas |44C=St. Pierre |44D=St. François |44E=Berthier |44F=Ile-aux-Grues |44G=Cap-St. Ignace |44H=Rolette, Ashburton, Montminy |45A=Beaumont |45B=St. Michel |45C=St. Vallier |45D=St. Charles |45E=St. Gervais |45F=St. Raphaël |45G=St. Lazare |45H=Armagh |45I=Buckland East |45J=Mailloux |46A=Lévis |46B=Bienville |46C=Lauzon |46D=St. Joseph-de-Lévis |46E=Notre-Dame-de-la-Victoire |46F=St. David-de-l'Aubervière |46G=St. Henri |46H=St. Lambert |46I=St. Jean-Chrysostome |46J=St. Etienne-de-Lauzon |46K=St. Nicolas |46L=St. Romuald |47A=St. Bernard |47B=Ste. Hénédine |47C=Ste. Marguerite |47D=St. Edouard |47E=Cranbourne |47F=Watford, Metgermette |47G=St. Anselme |47H=Ste. Claire |47I=St. Malachie |47J=St. Léon-de-Standon |47K=Buckland West |47L=St. Germain, Lac-Etchemin |47M=Ste. Justine-de-Langevin |47N=St. Isidore |48A=Ste. Marie |48B=St. Elzéar |48C=St. Joseph |48D=Saints-Anges |48E=St. Séverin |48F=St. Frédéric |48G=Sacré-Coeur-de-Jesus |48H=St. Pierre |48I=St. François |48J=St. Georges |48K=St. Côme-de-Linière |48L=St. Martin |48M=St. Victor |48N=St. Ephrem |48O=St. Evariste. de-Forsyth |48P=Shenley, St. Thomas-de-Shenley |48Q=Dorset |48R=Lambton, St. Vital-de-Lambton |48S=St. Sébastien |48T=Woburn, Ditchfield |48U=Spaulding, Clinton |49A=St. Jean-Deschaillons |49B=Ste. Emélie, Leclercville |49C=Lotbinière, St. Louis-de-Lotbinière |49D=St. Edouard |49E=Ste. Croix |49F=St. Flavien |49G=Ste. Agathe |49H=St. Antoine |49I=St. Apollinaire |49J=St. Agapit |49K=St. Gilles |49L=St. Patrice |49M=St. Narcisse |49N=St. Sylvestre |50A=Halifax North |50B=Halifax South |50C=Somerset North |50D=Somerset South |50E=Inverness East |50F=Inverness West |50G=Nelson |50H=Ste. Anastasie |50I=Ireland, Coleraine |50J=Leeds |50K=Thetford |50L=St. Pierre-de-Broughton |50M=Plessisville |51A=St. Pierre-les-Becquets |51B=Ste. Sophie-de-Lévrard |51C=Bécancour |51D=Ste. Angèle, Ste. Angèle-de-Laval |51E=Ste. Gregoire |51F=Larochelle |51G=Nicolet |51H=Ste. Monique |51I=Ste. Perpétue |51J=St. Léonard |51K=St. Winceslas |51L=Ste. Eulalie, St. Samuel |51M=St. Célestin |51N=Ste. Brigitte |51O=Gentilly, Ste. Marie-de-Blanford |51P=Ste. Gertrude |52A=St. Eugène |52AA=St. Médard |52B=St. Guillaume |52BB=Ste. Clothilde |52C=Simpson, Wendover |52CC=St. Albert |52D=St. Bonaventure |52DD=St. Valère-de-Bulstrode |52E=St. Germain |52EE=St. Samuel |52F=Grantham |52FF=St. Louis-de-Blandford |52G=Wickham West |52GG=Kingsey |52H=Wickham East |52I=Durham South |52J=Ulverton |52K=L'Avenir |52L=Kingsey |52M=Kingsey Falls |52N=Drummondville |52O=Princeville |52P=Victoriaville |52Q=Stanfold |52R=St. Norbert |52S=Chester North |52T=Chester East |52U=Chester West |52V=Tingwick |52W=Chénier |52X=St. Christophe |52Y=Warwick |52Z=Arthabaskaville |53A=St. Georges-de-Windsor |53B=Stoke |53C=Richmond |53D=Cleveland |53E=Melbourne |53F=Shipton |53G=Danville |53H=Windsor |53I=Windsor Mills |53J=Brompton |53K=Melbourne, Brompton Gore |53L=Stratford |53M=Ham South |53N=St. Adrien-de-Ham |53O=Ham North |53P=St. Fortunat-de-Wolfestown |53Q=St. Julien-de-Wolfestown |53R=Garthby |53S=Weedon |53T=Dudswell |53U=St. Camille |53V=Wotton |54A=Ditton |54B=Chesham |54C=Emberton |54D=Marston South |54E=Marston North |54F=Winslow South |54G=Winslow North |54H=Hampden |54I=Lingwick |54J=Bury |54K=Whitton |54L=Hereford West |54M=Hereford East |54N=Compton |54O=Waterville |54P=Eaton |54Q=Clifton East, West |54R=Westbury |54S=Auckland |54T=Hereford Gore |54U=New Port |55A=North Ward |55B=South Ward |55C=East Ward |55D=Centre Ward |55E=Oxford |55F=Ascot |55G=Lennoxville |56A=Stanstead |56B=Stanstead Plain |56C=Beebe Plains |56D=Magog |56E=Hatley |56F=Barnston |56G=Coaticook |56H=Dixville |56I=Barford |57A=Yamaska |57B=St. Michel |57C=St. François |57D=St. Thomas-de-Pierreville |57E=Baie-du-Febvre |57F=St. Pie-de-Guire |57G=St. Zéphirin |57H=St. David |58A=St. Pie |58B=St. Dominique |58C=Ste. Rosalie |58D=St. Simon |58E=St. Hugues |58F=Ste. Hélène |58G=St. Liboire |58H=St. Ephrem-d'Upton |58I=St. Ephrem-d'Upton (Village) |58J=St. Théodore-d'Action |58K=St. André |58L=Actonvale |59A=Granby |59B=Granby |59C=Ste. Cécile-de-Milton |59D=St. Valérien |59E=Shefford |59F=Waterloo |59G=Roxton |59H=Roxton Falls |59I=Stukeley South |59J=Stukeley North |59K=Ely South |59L=Ely North |59M=Ste. Prudentienne |60A=Brome |60B=Sutton |60C=Potton |60D=Bolton East |60E=Bolton West |60F=Farnham East |61A=Sorel |61B=Sorel |61C=St. Joseph |61D=Ste. Anne |61E=St. Robert |61F=St. Aimé |61G=St. Louis |61H=St. Marcel |61I=Ste. Victoire |61J=St. Ours (Town) |61K=St. Ours |61L=St. Roch |62A=St. Hyacinthe (Town) |62B=Notre-Dame, St. Hyacinthe |62C=St. Hyacinthe-le-Confesseur |62D=St. Barnabé |62E=St. Jude |62F=St. Louis |62G=St. Denis |62H=St. Charles |62I=La-Présentation |62J=Ste. Marie-Madeleine |62K=St. Damase |63A=Richelieu, Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours |63B=St. Mathias |63C=St. Jean-BaptiSte. de-Rouville |63D=Ste. Marie-de-Monnoir |63E=Marieville |63F=Ste. Angèle |63G=St. Césaire (Village) |63H=St. Césaire |63I=St. Paul-d'Abbotsford |63J=L'Ange-Gardien |63K=Canrobert |63L=St. Hilaire |64A=St. Athanase |64B=Iberville |64C=St. Grégoire |64D=St. Alexandre |64E=St. Sébastien |64F=Ste. Brigitte |64G=St. Georges-de-Henryville |65A=St. Thomas |65B=St. Georges-de-Clarenceville |65C=St. Armand West |65D=Philipsburg |65E=St. Armand East |65F=Frelighsburg |65G=Dunham Village |65H=Dunham |65I=Farnham (Town) |65J=Farnham |65K=Notre-Dame-des-Anges |65L=Stanbridge |66A=Varennes |66B=Varennes |66C=Verchères |66D=Contrecoeur |66E=St. Antoine |66F=St. Marc |66G=Beloeil |66H=Ste. Julie |66I=Ste. Théodosie |67A=Longueuil (Town) |67B=Longueuil |67C=St. Lambert |67D=St. Hubert |67E=Chambly (Village) |67F=Chambly |67G=Boucherville (Village) |67H=Boucherville |67I=St. Bruno |67J=St. Basile |68A=Lacolle |68B=St. Valentin |68C=L'Acadie |68D=St. Jean |68E=St. Jean (Town) |68F=St. Luc |69A=Laprairie |69B=Laprairie |69C=St. Philippe |69D=St. Constant |69E=St. Isidore |69F=St. Jacques-le-Mineur |69G=Sault-St. Louis |70A=St. Rémi |70B=St. Rémi (village) |70C=St. Michel |70D=St. Edouard |70E=Sherrington |70F=St. Cyprien |70G=Napierville (Village) |71A=St. Jean-Chrysostôme |71B=Ste. Martine |71C=St. Antoine |71D=Ste. Malachie-d'Ormstown |71E=St. Urbain |71F=Ste. Philomène |71G=St. Joachim |71H=Howick |72A=Hemmingford |72B=Havelock |72C=Franklin |72D=Hinchinbrooke |72E=Elgin |72F=Godmanchester |72G=Huntingdon |72H=St. Anicet |72I=Dundee |73A=Valleyfield |73B=St. Timothée |73C=Melocheville, St. Clément |73D=St. Stanislas-de-Kostka |73E=St. Louis-de-Gonzague |73F=St. Etienne |73G=Beauharnois (Town) |73H=Ste. Cécile |74A=St. Polycarpe |74B=St. Télesphore |74C=St. Zotique |74D=Coteau Landing |74E=St. Ignace |74F=St. Clet |74G=St. Joseph-de-Soulanges |74H=Les Cèdres |75A=Rigaud (Village) |75B=Rigaud |75C=Ste. Marthe |75D=Ste. Justine-de-Newton |75E=Vaudreuil (Village) |75F=Vaudreuil |75G=Ile-Perrot |75H=St. Lazare |76A=Tadousac |76AA=St. Prime |76B=Escoumains |76BB=St. Félicien |76C=Mille-Vaches |76CC=Péribonka |76D=Manicouagan |76DD=Ste. Anne |76E=Pointe-des-Monts |76EE=St. Fulgence |76F=Moisie |76FF=Unorganized territory |76G=Pointe-aux-Esquimaux |76H=Isle of Anticosti |76I=Natashquan |76J=Mécatina |76K=Bonne-Espérance |76L=St. Jean |76M=St. Alexis |76N=Bagotville Village |76O=St. Alphonse |76P=Chicoutimi |76Q=St. François-Xavier |76R=Laterrière |76S=St. Dominique |76T=Kénogami |76U=Hébertville |76V=St. Joseph |76W=St. Gédéon |76X=St. Jérôme |76Y=St. Louis |76Z=Notre-Dame-du-Lac |77B=St. Fidèle |77C=Ste. Agnès |77D=St. Hilarion |77E=St. Urbain |77F=Ile-aux-Coudres |77G=St. Francois-de-la-Petite-Rivière |77H=St. Irénée |77I=Les Eboulements |77J=Malbaie |77K=Pointe-au-Pic |77L=Baie-St. Paul |78A=Ste. Pétronille-de-Beaulieu |78B=St. Laurent |78C=St. Jean |78D=St. François |78E=Ste. Famille |78F=St. Pierre |78G=L'Ange-Gardien |78H=Château-Richer |78J=St. Joachim |78K=St. Tite |78L=St. Féréol |78M=Ste. Brigitte-de-Laval |79A=St. Roch Ward |79B=Jacques-Cartier Ward |79C=St. Roch South Ward |79D=St. Roch North Ward |79E=Palais Ward |79F=St. Jean Ward |79G=St. Louis Ward |79H=Montcalm Ward |79I=Banlieue, Centre Ward |79J=St. Pierre Ward |79K=Champlain Ward |79L=Montcalm Ward |79M=Banlieue, South Ward |80A=Beauport |80B=Charlesbourg |80C=Lac-Beauport |80D=St. Edmond-de-Stoneham |80E=St. Gabriel-de-Valcartier East |80F=St. Ambroise |80G=Ancienne-Lorette |80H=Ste. Foy |80I=St. Colomb-de-Sillery |80J=St. Gabriel West |80K=St. Félix-du-Cap-Rouge |81A=Grondines |81B=Deschambault |81C=St. Raymond |81D=Bourg-Louis |81E=St. Augustin |81F=Pointe-aux-Trembles |81G=Ste. Catherine |81H=Les-Ecureuils |81I=St. Ubalde |81J=Notre-Dame-des-Anges |81K=St. Casimir |81L=St. Alban |81M=St. Basile |81N=Ste. Jeanne-de-Neuville |81O=Portneuf |81P=Cap-Santé |82A=Cap-de-la-Madeleine |82B=La-Visitation |82C=St. François-Xavier |82D=Ste. Genevieve |82E=St. Prosper |82F=St. Narcisse |82G=St. Luc |82H=St. Maurice |82I=Mont-Carmel |82J=Ste. Thècle |82K=Ste. Flore |82L=St. Tite |82M=St. Stanislas |82N=Ste. Anne-de-la-Pérade |82O=Unorganized territory |83A=St. Philippe Ward |83B=St. Louis Ward |83C=Ste. Ursule Ward |83D=Notre-Dame Ward |83E=Trois-Rivières Parish |84= |84A=Yamachiche |84B=Pointe-du-Lac |84C=St. Sévère |84D=St. Etienne |84E=St. Elie |84F=St. Mathieu |84G=Shawinigan |84H=St. Barnabé |84I=Unorganized territory, Waswanipi |85A=Rivière-du-Loup |85B=Louiseville |85C=Maskinongé |85D=St. Justin |85E=Ste. Ursule |85F=St. Léon |85G=St. Paulin |85H=Hunterstown |85I=St. Alexis-des-Monts |85J=St. Didace |85K=Mastigouche |86A=Lavaltrie |86B=Lanoraie |86C=Berthier |86D=Berthier (Town) |86E=Isle-du-Pas |86F=St. Barthélémie |86G=St. Cuthbert |86H=St. Norbert |86I=St. Gabriel-de-Brandon |86J=St. Damien |86K=St. Michel-des-Saints |87A=Joliette (Town) |87B=St. Charles-Borromée |87C=St. Paul |87D=St. Thomas |87E=Ste. Elizabeth |87F=St. Félix-de-Valois |87G=St. Jean-de-Matha |87H=Ste. Emilie-de-l'Energie |87I=Ste. Mélanie |87J=St. Ambroise |87K=Ste. Beatrice |87L=St. Alphonse |87M=St. Côme |88A=Lachenaie |88B=Mascouche |88C=St. Lin |88D=St. Roch |88E=St. Paul-l'Ermite |88F=Repentigny |88G=St. Sulpice |88H=L'Assomption |88I=L'Assomption (Village) |88J=L'Epiphanie |89A=St. Jacques |89B=St. Liguorri |89C=St. Alexis |89D=St. Esprit |89E=Ste. Julienne |89F=St. Patrice-de-Rawdon |89G=St. Calixte-de-Beauport |89H=St. Théodore-de-Chertsey |89I=St. Donat, Chilton |90A=Ste. Anne Ward |90B=West Ward |90C=Centre Ward |90D=East Ward |90E=St. Louis Ward |90F=St. James Ward |90G=St. Mary's Ward |90H=St. Antoine Ward |90I=St. Lawrence Ward |91A=St. Jean-Baptiste (Village) |91B=Mile End, St. Louis |91C=Côteau-St. Louis |91D=Côte-de-la-Visitation |91E=Hochelaga (Village) |91F=St. Henri |91G=Ste. Cunégonde |91H=St. Gabriel |91I=Verdun (Village) |91J=Côte-Ste. Paul (Village) |91K=Notre-Dame-de-Grace West |91L=Côte-Ste. Antoine |91M=Côte-des-Neiges |91N=Côte-St. Paul |91O=Longue-Pointe |91P=Pointe-aux-Trembles |91Q=Rivière-des-Prairies |91R=Sault-aux-Recollets |91S=Outremont (Village) |92A=Lachine (Town) |92B=Lachine |92C=Pointe-Claire (Village) |92D=Pointe-Claire |92E=Ste. Anne |92F=Ste. Anne-de-Bellevue |92G=Ste. Genevieve |92H=Ste. Geneviève (Village) |92I=Ile-Bizard South |92J=Ile-Bizard North |92K=St. Laurent |93A=St. Vincent-de-Paul |93B=Ste. Rose |93C=Ste. Rose (Village) |93D=St. Martin |93E=Ste. Dorothée |93F=St. François-de-Sales |94A=Terrebonne (Town) |94B=Terrebonne |94C=Ste. Thérèse (Village) |94D=Ste. Thérèse |94E=St. Janvier |94F=Ste. Anne-des-Plaines |94G=Ste. Sophie |94H=New Glasgow |94I=Ste. Monique |94J=St. Jérôme |94K=St. Jérôme (Town) |94L=St. Sauveur |94M=St. Hippolyte |94N=Ste. Adèle |94O=Ste. Agathe |94P=Ste. Marguerite |94Q=Doncaster |95A=Ste. Scholastique |95B=Ste. Scholastique |95C=Ste. Monique |95D=St. Augustin |95E=St. Eustache |95F=St. Eustache (Village) |95G=St. Joseph |95H=L'Annonciation |95I=St. Benoît |95J=St. Placide |95K=St. Hermas |95L=St. Colomban |95M=St. Canut |96A=St. Jérusalem |96B=St. Andrews |96C=Chatham |96D=Grenville (Village) |96E=Grenville |96F=Harrington, Union |96G=Arundel |96H=Grandison, De-Salaberry |96I=Wolfe |96J=Montcalm, Wentworth |96K=Gore |96L=Morin |96M=Mille-Isles |96N=Howard |97A=Buckingham |97AA=Aylmer |97B=Buckingham |97BB=Eardly |97C=L'Ange-Gardien (Village) |97CC=Gatineau |97D=Portland |97DD=Templeton East |97E=Beauman, Villeneuve |97EE=Templeton West |97F=McGill, Wells, Blake, Bigelow |97FF=Wakefield |97G=Lièvre East |97GG=Masham |97H=Lièvre West |97HH=Portland West |97I=Lochaber East |97II=Lowe |97J=Lochaber West |97JJ=Aylwin |97K=Lochaber (Gore) |97KK=Hinks |97L=St. Malachie |97LL=Wright |97M=Mulgrave, Derry |97MM=Northfield |97N=Ste. Angélique |97NN=Bouchette |97O=Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours |97OO=Cameron |97P=Montebello |97PP=Denholm |97Q=St. André-Avelin |97QQ=Egan, Maniwaki |97R=Ripon |97RR=Kensington |97S=Hartwell |97SS=Aumond |97T=Suffolk |97TT=Unorganized territory |97U=Petite-Nation North |97V=Rivière-Rouge |97W=Namur, Ponsonby |97Y=Hull (City) |97Z=Hull |98A=Quyon, Onslow South |98B=Onslow North |98C=Aldfield |98D=Bristol |98E=Shawville, Clarendon South |98F=Clarendon North, Clarendon South |98G=Thorn |98H=Alleyn, Cawood |98I=Leslie |98J=Portage-du-Fort, Lower Litchfield |98K=Bryson, Upper Litchfield |98L=Calumet Island |98M=Mansfield, Pontefract |98N=Waltham, Bryson |98O=Chapeau, Allumette Island |98P=Chichester |98Q=Malakoff, Esher, Aberdeen, Sheen |98R=Clapham |98S=Unorganized territory |99A=Charlottenburg |99B=Lancaster |99C=Kenyon |99D=Lochiel |100A=West Ward |100B=Centre Ward |100C=East Ward |100D=Cornwall |101A=Osnabruck |101B=Finch |101C=Roxborough |102A=Matilda |102B=Iroquois |102C=Williamsburg |102D=Morrisburg |102E=Mountain |102F=Winchester |103A=Hawkesbury East |103B=Hawkesbury West |103C=Hawkesbury |103D=Longueuil |103E=L'Orignal |103F=Caledonia |103G=Alfred |103H=Plantagenet North |103I=Plantagenet South |104A=Clarence |104B=Cambridge |104C=Cumberland |104D=Russell |104E=Gloucester |104F=New Edinburg |104G=Osgoode |105A=Wellington Ward |105B=Victoria Ward |105C=St. George Ward |105D=By Ward |105E=Ottawa Ward |106A=Augusta |106B=Prescott |106C=Edwardsburg |107A=Kitley |107B=Emsley |107C=Wolford |107D=Merrickville |107E=Oxford |107F=Kemptville |107G=Gower South |108A=Nepean |108B=Gower North |108C=Marlborough |108D=Goulbourn |108E=Richmond |108F=March |108G=Huntley |108H=Torbolton |108I=Fitzroy |109A=West Ward |109B=South Ward |109C=Centre Ward |109D=North Ward |109E=East Ward |109F=Elizabethtown |110A=Lansdowne Front |110B=Lansdowne Rear |110C=Leeds Front |110D=Leeds Rear |110E=Gananoque |110F=Newboro |110G=Bastard, Burgess South |110H=Yonge Front |110I=Escott Front |110J=Yonge, Escott Rear |110K=Crosby South |110L=Crosby North |111A=Bathurst |111B=Perth |111C=Elmsley North |111D=Beckwith |111E=Sherbrooke South |111F=Burgess North |111G=Smith's Falls |111H=Carleton Place |111I=Drummond |111J=Montague |112A=Ramsay |112B=Almonte |112C=Pakenham |112D=Lanark |112E=Lanark (Village) |112F=Darling |112G=Dalhousie, Sherbrooke, Lavant North |113A=McNab |113B=Horton |113C=Admaston |113D=Brougham |113E=Gratton |113F=Raglan, Radcliffe |113G=Brudenell, Lynedock |113H=Hagarty, Jones |113I=Sherwood, Richards, Burns |113J=Griffith, Matawatchan |113K=Bagot, Blythfield |113L=Renfrew |113M=Arnprior |113N=Sebastopol |113O=Unorganized Territory |114A=Alice, Fraser |114B=Algona South |114C=Bromley |114D=Clara, Head, Maria |114E=Pembroke (Town) |114F=Pembroke |114G=Petawawa, McKay |114H=Ross |114I=Ralph, Buchanan, Wylie |114J=Stafford |114K=Westmeath |114L=Algona North, Wilberforce |114M=Unorganized Territory |115A=Kingston |115B=Portsmouth |115C=Garden Island |115D=Wolfe Island |115E=Pittsburgh |115F=Howe Island |115G=Storrington |116A=Victoria Ward |116B=Rideau Ward |116C=Frontenac Ward |116D=St. Lawrence Ward |116E=Ontario Ward |116F=Sydenham Ward |116G=Cataraqui Ward |117A=Amherst Island |117B=Adolphustown |117C=Bath |117D=Ernestown |117E=Fredericksburg North |117F=Fredericksburg South |117G=Napanee (Town) |117H=Richmond |118A=Loughborough |118B=Portland |118C=Camden East |118D=Sheffield |118E=Kaladar, Anglesea |118F=Denbigh, Abinger, Ashby, Effingham |118G=Newburgh |118H=Hinchinbrooke |118I=Olden |118J=Bedford |118K=Oso |118L=Barrie |118M=Kennebec |118N=Clarendon, Miller |118O=Palmerton, Canonto |119A=Picton |119B=Wellington |119C=Athol |119D=Ameliasburg |119E=Hillier |119F=Marysborough South |119G=Marysborough North |119H=Sophiasburg |119I=Hallowell |120A=Thurlow |120B=Tyendinaga |120C=Hungerford |120D=Mill Point |121A=Sydney |121B=Trenton |121C=Belleville |122A=Huntingdon |122B=Stirling |122C=Rawdon |122D=Madoc (Village) |122E=Madoc |122F=Marmora, Lake |122G=Wollaston |122H=Monteagle, Herschel |122I=Wicklow, McClure |122J=Bangor |122K=Mayo, Carlow |122L=Grimsthorpe, Elzevir |122M=Dungannon |122N=Faraday |122O=Cashel, Limerick |122P=Tudor |122Q=Sabine, Airey, Lyel, Murchison, Robinson |123A=Cramahe |123B=Colborne |123C=Brighton |123D=Brighton (Village) |123E=Murray |123F=Percy |123G=Seymour |123H=Campbellford |123I=Hastings |124A=Alnwick |124B=Haldimand |124C=Hamilton |124D=Cobourg |125A=Ashburnham |125B=Norwood |125C=Burleigh, Anstruther, Chandos |125D=Harvey |125E=Galway, Cavendish |125F=Belmont |125G=Methuen |125H=Hastings |125I=Asphodel |125J=Standhope, Sherborne, McClintock |125K=Dudley, Dysart, Harcourt |125L=Snowden |125M=Glamorgan |125N=Mammoth |125O=Cardiff |125P=Minden |125Q=Douro |125R=Otonabee |125S=Dummer |126A=Peterborough |126B=Smith |126C=Monahan North |126D=Monahan South |126E=Ennismore |127A=Hope |127B=Port Hope |127C=Cavan |127D=Manvers |127E=Millbrook |128A=Darlington |128B=Newcastle |128C=Clarke |128D=Cartwright |128E=Bowmanville |129A=Ops |129B=Lindsay |129C=Mariposa |129D=Emily |129E=Verulam |129F=Omemee |129G=Bobcaygeon |130A=Eldon |130B=Fenelon |130C=Fenelon Falls |130D=Carden |130E=Dalton |130F=Bexley |130G=Somerville |130H=Digby, Laxton, Longford |130I=Lutterworth |130J=Hindon, Anson |131A=Morrison |131B=Gravenhurst |131C=Muskoka |131D=Wood, Medora |131E=Monk |131F=Cardwell, Watt |131G=Conger, Humphrey |131H=Oakley, Ryde, Draper |131I=Bracebridge, Macauly |131J=Brunel, Stephenson |131K=Ridout, McLean |131L=Sinclair, Franklin |131M=Proudfoot, Chaffey, Bethune, Perry |131N=McDougall, Cowper, Foley |131O=Parry Sound, Parry Island |131P=Burpee, Carling, Ferguson |131Q=Lake Shore, Shawanaga |131R=Monteith, Christie |131S=Hagerman, McKellar |131T=Croft, Spence |131U=Hardy, McConkey, Mills, Wilson, Ferrie, McKenzie |131V=Joly, Strong, Chapman |131W=Laurier, Machar, Lunt |131X=Armour, Ryerson |131Y=Stisted, McMurrich |131Z=Himsworth, Gurd, Pringle, Nipissing |132A=Pickering |132B=Whitby West |132C=Whitby |132D=Whitby East |132E=Oshawa |133A=Uxbridge |133B=Reach |133C=Scugog |133D=Scott |133E=Brock |133F=Thorah |133G=Mara |133H=Rama |133I=Port Perry |133J=Uxbridge |133K=Cannington |134A=St. Lawrence Ward |134B=St. David Ward |134C=St. Thomas Ward |134D=St. John's Ward |134E=St. James Ward |134F=St. George Ward |134G=St. Andrew Ward |134H=St. Patrick Ward |134I=St. Stephen Ward |135A=Scarborough |135B=York East |135C=Markham |135D=Yorkville |135E=Markham (Village) |135F=Stouffville |136A=Richmond Hill |136B=Brockton |136C=Parkdale |136D=Etobicoke |136E=Vaughan |136F=York West |137A=King |137B=Stouffville (Village) |137C=Whitchurch |137D=Aurora |137E=Newmarket |137F=Gwillimbury East |137G=Holland Landing |137H=Gwillimbury North |137I=Georgina |138A=Tecumseth |138B=Gwillimbury West |138C=Bradford |138D=Mulmur |138E=Tosorontio |138F=Essa |138G=Alleston |138H=Innisfil |139A=Nottawasaga |139B=Staynor |139C=Collingwood |139D=Sunnidale |139E=Vespra |139F=Barrie |139G=Flos |139H=Tiny |139I=Penetanguishene |139J=Tay |139K=Midland |139L=Medonte |139M=Oro |139N=Matchedash, Orillia |139O=Orillia (Town) |140A=Toronto |140B=Chinguacousy |140C=Brampton (Town) |140D=Streetsville |140E=Toronto Gore |141A=Adjala |141B=Albion |141C=Bolton |141D=Caledon |141E=Mono |142A=Humberstone |142B=Port Colborne |142C=Bertie |142D=Port Erie |142E=Crowland |142F=Welland |142G=Willoughby |142H=Thorold |142I=Thorold (Town) |142J=Stamford |142K=Chippawa |142L=Clifton |143A=Niagara |143B=Niagara (Town) |144A=Caistor |144B=Gainsborough |144C=Moulton |144D=Sherbrooke |144E=Wainfleet |144F=Canborough |144G=Pelham |144H=Dunn |144I=Dunnville |145A=St. Catherines |145B=Grantham |145C=Louth |145D=Clinton |145E=Grimsby |145F=Merritton |145G=Port Dalhousie |145H=Beamsville |145I=Grimsby |146A=Walpole |146B=Rainham |146C=Cayuga South |146D=Cayuga North |146E=Cayuga |146F=Oneida |146G=Seneca |146H=Caledonia |147A=Saltfleet |147B=Binbrook |147C=Barton |147D=Glanford |147E=Ancaster |148A=Dundas |148B=Flamborough East |148C=Flamborough West |148D=Beverly |149A=Ward No. 1 |149B=Ward No. 2 |149C=Ward No. 3 |149D=Ward No. 4 |149E=Ward No. 5 |149F=Ward No. 6 |149G=Ward No. 7 |150A=Nelson |150B=Burlington |150C=Trafalgar |150D=Oakville |150E=Milton |150F=Nassagaweya |150G=Esquesing |150H=Acton |150I=Georgetown |151A=Puslinch |151B=Guelph |151C=Guelph (City) |151D=Eramosa |151E=Erin |152A=Orangeville |152B=Fergus |152C=Elora |152D=Drayton |152E=Peel |152F=Nichol |152G=Pilkington |152H=Garafraxa West |152I=Garafraxa East |153A=Maryborough |153B=Minto |153C=Harriston |153D=Clifford |153E=Mount Forest |153F=Arthur |153G=Arthur |153H=Luther East |153I=Amaranth |153J=Palmerston |153K=Shelburne |154A=Durham |154B=Bentinck |154C=Normanby |154D=Glenelg |154E=Egremont |155A=Artemesia |155B=Collingwood |155C=Euphrasia |155D=Osprey |155E=Melancthon |155F=Shelburne |155G=Proton |155H=Meaford |155I=St-Vincent |156A=Owen Sound |156B=Sydenham |156C=Holland |156D=Sullivan |156E=Derby |156F=Keppel |156G=Brook |156H=Sarawak |157A=Houghton |157B=Walsingham |157C=Charlottesville |157D=Woodhouse |157E=Port Dover |158A=Waterford |158B=Townsend |158C=Windham |158D=Middleton |158E=Simcoe |158F=Tillsonburg |159A=Brantford (City) |159B=Burford |159C=Oakland |159D=Brantford West |159E=Tuscarora |160A=Brantford (City) |160B=Burford |160C=Oakland |160D=Brantford West |161A=Wilmot |161B=Dumfries North |161C=Waterloo South |161D=Galt |161E=Preston |161F=Hespeler |161G=New Hamburg |162A=Woolwich |162B=Wellesley |162C=Waterloo North |162D=Waterloo (Town) |162E=Berlin |163A=Yarmouth |163B=Port Stanley |163C=St-Thomas |163D=Malahide |163E=Aylmer |163F=Dorchester South |163G=Springfield |163H=Bayham |163I=Vienna |164A=Aldborough |164B=Dunwick |164C=Southwold |165A=Dereham |165B=Tillsonburg |165C=Norwich South |165D=Norwich North |165E=Norwich |165F=Oxford East |165G=Oxford West |165H=Ingersoll |165I=Oxford North |166A=Nissouri East |166B=Zorra West |166C=Embro (Village) |166D=Zorra East |166E=Woodstock |166F=Blandford |166G=Blenheim |167A=Westminster |167B=Dorchester North |167C=London |167D=London East |167E=Petersville (Village) |167F=Nissouri West |168A=Mosa |168B=Wardsville |168C=Ekfrid |168D=Metcalfe |168E=Caradoc |168F=Strathroy |168G=Delaware |168H=Newbury |168I=Glencoe |169A=Adelaide |169B=Williams West |169C=Williams East |169D=McGillivray |169E=Lobo |169F=Ailsa Craig |169G=Lucan |169H=Park Hill |169I=Biddulph |170A=Ward 1 |170B=Ward 2 |170C=Ward 3 |170D=Ward 4 |170E=Ward 5 |170F=Ward 6 |170G=Ward 7 |171A=Blanchard |171B=St. Mary's |171C=Hibbert |171D=Downie |171E=Easthope South |171F=Fullarton |171G=Mitchell |172A=Logan |172B=Ellice |172C=Stratford |172D=Easthope North |172E=Elma |172F=Mornington |172G=Wallace |172H=Listowell |172I=Palmerston |172J=Milverton |173A=Stephen |173B=Hay |173C=Usborne |173D=Exeter |173E=Stanley |173F=Bayfield |173G=Goderich |173H=Clinton |174A=Tuckersmith |174B=Goderich |174C=Colborne |174D=Hullett |174E=McKillop |174F=Seaforth |174G=Grey |174H=Brussels |175A=Howick |175B=Turnberry |175C=Morris |175D=Wawanosh East |175E=Wawanosh West |175F=Ashfield |175G=Brussels |175H=Wingham |175I=Blyth |175J=Wroxeter |175K=Lucknow |176A=Huron |176B=Kinloss |176C=Culross |176D=Carrick |176E=Kincardine |176F=Kincardine (Town) |176G=Greenock |176H=Brant |176I=Walkerton |176J=Teeswater |176K=Tiverton |176L=Lucknow |177A=Bruce |177B=Arran |177C=Saugeen |177D=Southampton |177E=Amabel |177F=Albemarle |177G=Eastnor, Lindsay, St. Edmunds |177H=Port Elgin |177I=Wiarton |177J=Chesley |177K=Tara |177L=Paisley |177M=Elderslie |178A=Howard |178B=Orford |178C=Camden |178D=Zone |178E=Euphemia |178F=Sombra |178G=Dawn |178H=Bothwell |178I=Ridgetown |178J=Dresden |178K=Thamesville |179A=Sarnia (Town) |179B=Sarnia |179C=Moore |179D=Enniskillen |179E=Oil Springs |179F=Petrolia |179G=Brooke |179H=Alvinston |179I=Warwick |179J=Watford |179K=Plympton |179L=Wyoming |179M=Bosanquet |179N=Thedford |179O=Arkona |179P=Pointe Edward |179Q=Forest Village |180A=Romney |180B=Tibury East |180C=Raleigh |180D=Harwich |180E=Blenheim |180F=Dover |180G=Chatham |180H=Wallaceburg |180I=Chatham (Town) |181A=Malden |181B=Amherstburg |181C=Anderdon |181D=Colchester North |181E=Colchester South |181F=Gosfield |181G=Kingsville |181H=Mersea |181I=Pelee Islands |181J=Sandwich West |181K=Sandwich (Town) |181L=Sandwich East |181M=Windsor |181N=Maidstone |181O=Rochester |181P=Belle River |181Q=Tilbury West |181R=Leamington |182A=Howland, Strawberry, Lacloche, Haywood Island |182AA=Pic |182B=Bidwell, Sheguiandah |182BB=Nipigon |182C=Assigninack |182CC=Silver Islet |182D=Sandfield |182DD=Prince Arthur |182E=Tehkummah |182EE=Fort William |182F=Carnarvon |182FF=Matawin |182G=Billings, Campbell |182GG=St. Joseph |182H=Allan |182I=Gordon, Mills |182J=Burpee, Robinson, Barrie Island |182K=Dawson, Cockburn Island |182L=Wookwamakang |182M=Killarney |182N=Spanish River |182O=Mississagua River |182P=Thessalon |182Q=Lefroy |182R=Bruce Mines |182S=Plummer |182T=Tarbutt |182U=Garden River |182V=Sault Ste. Marie |182W=Korah |182X=Dennis |182Y=Vankoughnet |182Z=Michipicotin |183A=Assiniboia |183B=Kildonan |183C=Winnipeg |183D=St. Boniface |183E=Springfield |184A=Morris East |184B=Emerson (Town) |184C=Emerson |184D=Ste. Agathe |184E=Laveyrandrye |184F=Cartier |185A=St. Paul |185B=St. Clément |185C=St. Andrews |185D=Rockwood |186A=Gladstone |186B=Westbourne |186C=Mountain |186D=Burnside |186E=Portage |186F=High Bluff, Poplar Point |186G=Dufferin |186H=Dufferin South |186I=Morris West |186J=St. Francois-Xavier |186K=Baie-St. Paul |186L=Woodlands |186.5B=Eastern Extension |186.5C=North Eastern Extension |186.5D=North Western Extension |186.5E=Western Extension |186.5F=Western Extension, South Western Extension |187A=South |187B=North |187C=Cassiar, Northern Interior |187D=Coast of Mainland |188A=Richfield, Barkerville, Lightning |188B=Quesnelmouth, Soda Creek, Keithly Creek |188C=William's Lake, Canoe Creek |188D=Keithley |188E=Clinton, Lillooet |188F=Omineca, New Caledonia |189A=Yale, Hope |189B=Lytton, Cache Creek, Spence's Bridge, Kamloops |189C=Nicola, O'Konagan |189D=Osoyoos |189E=Kootenay |190A=Yates Street Ward |190B=Johnson Street Ward |190C=James Bay Ward |190D=Victoria |190E=Metchosin, Esquimalt |191A=Nanaimo, Noonas Bay |191B=Comox, Alberni |191C=Cowichin, Salt Spring Island |191D=Saanich |191E=Sooke Lake, Highland |191F=Western Coast |192B=Eastern Extension |192C=North Eastern Extension |192D=North Western Extension |192E=Western Extension |192F=Western Extension, South Western Extension |192G=Cumberland South |192H=Qu'Appelle |192I=Wood Mountain |192J=Prince Albert |192K=Battleford |192L=Edmonton |192M=Bow River |192N=York Factory |192O=Oxford House |192P=Norway House |192Q=Cumberland North |192R=Edmonton |192S=Peace River |192T=Athabaska |192U=McKenzie |192V=Eastern Rupert's Land |[SUB-DISTRICT] }}, [PAGE], ED {{{ed|[X] }}}, Sub {{{sub|[X] }}}, Div. [X], household [X], family [X], line [X], [NAME]; [digital image], Library and Archives Canada, ([{LINK} http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/])  

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Canada_Genealogy_Resources]] ===Description=== The third Census of Canada was a nominal census held in 1891. The [https://archive.org/stream/1891981891i1891engfra#page/n11/mode/2up instructions to enumerators] can assist a user in interpreting the records, and any codes or marks made by the enumerator. While not all schedules have been preserved in their entirety, they originally consisted of the following information: :Schedule 1, Population :Schedule 2, Deaths that had occurred in the last twelve months :Schedule 3, Real estate, orchard products, nurseries, vineyards and market gardens :Schedule 4, Farm products and all relating to agriculture :Schedule 5, Livestock and animal products :Schedule 6, Industrial establishments :Schedule 7, Products of the forest :Schedule 8, Production related to shipping and mining :Schedule 9, Fisheries The Library and Archives of Canada only provides a searchable index of schedule 1. ===Repositories=== [http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1891/Pages/1891.aspx Library and Archives Canada - Search page] ===Citation Format=== Enter '''{{subst:Cen|CA1891|''Enumeration District No.''|''Sub-District No.''}}''' on a profile and then "save changes" to automatically copy this 'fill in the blanks' citation to a profile, with the information for province, enumeration district and sub-district already filled in based on the district and sub-district information from LAC. '''Note 1:''' Most districts had a 'sub-district' entitled "Institutions" which was not given a letter designation. Institutions must be manually entered as sub-district when needed. '''Note 2:''' Nippising District was anomalous as it was numbered 95 1/2; for use in this template it should be entered as the decimal equivalent, 95.5 instead. 1891 Census of Canada, {{subst:#switch:{{{ed|0}}} |0 = [DISTRICT], [PROVINCE] |1=Cariboo |2=New Westminster |3=Vancouver |4=Victoria |5=Yale |6=Lisgar |7=Marquette |8=Provencher |9=Selkirk |10=Winnipeg (City) |11=Albert |12=Carleton |13=Charlotte |14=Gloucester |15=Kent |16=King's |17=Northumberland |18=Queen's |19=Restigouche |20=Saint John (City) |21=Saint John (County) |22=Sunbury |23=Victoria |24=Westmorland |25=York |26=Annapolis |27=Antigonish |28=Cape Breton |29=Colchester |30=Cumberland |31=Digby |32=Guysborough |33=Halifax (City) |34=Halifax (County) |35=Hants |36=Iverness |37=King's |38=Lunenberg |39=Pictou |40=Queen's |41=Richmond |42=Shelburne |43=Victoria |44=Yarmouth |45=Addington |46=Algoma |47=Bothwell |48=Brant North |49=Brant South |50=Brockville |51=Bruce East |52=Bruce North |53=Bruce West |54=Cardwell |55=Carleton |56=Cornwall and Stormont |57=Dundas |58=Durham East |59=Durham West |60=Elgin East |61=Elgin West |62=Essex North |63=Essex South |64=Frontenac |65=Glengarry |66=Grenville South |67=Grey East |68=Grey North |69=Grey South |70=Haldimand |71=Halton |72=Hamilton (City) |73=Hastings East |74=Hastings North |75=Hastings West |76= Huron East |77=Huron South |78=Huron West |79=Kent |80=Kingston (City) |81=Lambton East |82=Lambton West |83=Lanark North |84=Lanark South |85=Leeds and Grenville North |86=Leeds South |87=Lennox |88=Lincoln and Niagara |89=London (City) |90=Middlesex East |91=Middlesex North |92=Middlesex South |93=Middlesex West |94=Monck |95=Muskoka and Parry Sound |95.5=Nipissing |96=Norfolk North |97=Norfolk South |98=Northumberland East |99=Northumberland West |100=Ontario North |101=Ontario South |102=Ontario West |103=Ottawa (City) |104=Oxford North |105=Oxford South |106=Peel |107=Perth North |108=Perth South |109=Peterborough East |110=Peterborough West |111=Prescott |112=Prince Edward |113=Renfrew North |114=Renfrew South |115=Russell |116=Simcoe East |117=Simcoe North |118=Simcoe South |119=Toronto (City) |120=Victoria North |121=Victoria South |122=Waterloo North |123=Waterloo South |124=Welland |125=Wellington Centre |126=Wellington North |127=Wellington South |128=Wentworth North |129=Wentworth South |130=York East |131=York North |132=York West |133=King's |134=Prince |135=Queen's |136=Argenteuil |137=Bagot |138=Beauce |139=Beauharnois |140=Bellechasse |141=Berthier |142=Bonaventure |143=Brome |144=Chambly |145=Champlain |146=Charlevoix |147=Châteauguay |148=Chicoutimi and Saguenay |149=Compton |150=Deux-Montagnes |151=Dorchester |152=Drummond and Arthabaska |153=Gaspé |154=Hochelaga |155=Huntingdon |156=Iberville |157=Jacques-Cartier |158=Joliette |159=Kamouraska |160=Laprairie |161=L'Assomption |162=Laval |163=Lévis |164=L'Islet |165=Lotbinière |166=Maskinongé |167=Mégantic |168=Missisquoi |169=Montcalm |170=Montmagny |171=Montmorency |172=Montréal |173=Napierville |174=Nicolet |175=Ottawa (County) |176=Pontiac |177=Portneuf |178=Québec (City) |179=Québec (County) |180=Richelieu |181=Richmond and Wolfe |182=Rimouski |183=Rouville |184=St. Hyacinthe |185=St. Jean |186=St. Maurice |187=Shefford |188=Sherbrooke |189=Soulanges |190=Stanstead |191=Témiscouata |192=Terrebonne |193=Trois-Rivières |194=Vaudreuil |195=Verchères |196=Yamaska |197=Alberta |198=Assiniboia East |199=Assiniboia West |200=Saskatchewan |201=Unorganized Territories |[DISTRICT] }}{{subst:#ifeq: {{{ed|}}}|{{{2|0}}}|, [PROVINCE]|{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=1and{{{ed|0}}}<=5|, British Columbia}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=6and{{{ed|0}}}<=10|, Manitoba}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=11and{{{ed|0}}}<=25|, New Brunswick}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=26and{{{ed|0}}}<=44|, Nova Scotia}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=45and{{{ed|0}}}<=132|, Ontario}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=133and{{{ed|0}}}<=135|, Prince Edward Island}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=136and{{{ed|0}}}<=196|, Québec}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=197and{{{ed|0}}}<=201|, Northwest Territories}}}}, Schedule No. 1 Nominal Return of the Living, {{subst:#switch:{{{ed|0}}}{{{sub|0}}} |0 = [SUB-DISTRICT] |1A=Alexandria |1B=Alkali Lake |1C=Big Bar |1D=Clinton |1E=Keithley Creek |1F=Lac La Hache |1G=Lightning Creek |1H=Lillooet |1I=Quesnelle |1J=Richfield |1K=William's Lake |2A=New Westminster |2B=New Westminster (City) |2C=Vancouver |3A=Alberni |3B=Comox |3C=Comox South |3D=Cowichan North |3E=Cowichan South |3F=Gabriola Island |3G=Goldstream and Sooke |3H=Lake and Highland |3I=Mayne Island |3J=Mountain |3K=Nanaimo |3L=Saanich North and Saanich South |3M=Salt Spring Island |3N=West Shore |4A=James' Bay Ward |4B=Johnson Street Ward |4C=Yates Street Ward |4D=Esquimalt |4E=Metchosen |4F=Victoria |5A=Cache Creek |5B=Douglas Lake |5C=Grand Prairie |5D=Hope |5E=Kamloops |5F=Kootenay Lower |5G=Kootenay Upper |5H=Lytton |5I=Nicola |5J=Okanagan Mission |5K=Osoyoos |5L=Priest's Valley |5M=Princeton |5N=Spallumcheen |5O=Spence's Bridge |5P=Yale |6A=Assiniboia |6B=Belcourt |6C=East Selkirk (Town) and Varennes |6D=Fairford and Posen |6E=Gimli |6F=Kildonan |6G=Macdonald |6H=Plessis (Fort Alexander) |6J=Rockwood |6K=Selkirk (Town) |6L=Springfield |6M=St. Andrews |6N=St. Clements |6O=St. Francois Xavier |6P=St. Laurent |6Q=St. Paul |6S=Woodlands |7A=Archie and Ellice |7AA=Rosedale |7B=Birtle |7BB=Rossburn |7C=Birtle (Town) |7CC=Russell and Silver Creek |7D=Blanchard |7DD=Saskatchewan |7E=Boulton and Shell River |7F=Clanwilliam |7FF=Shoal Lake and Strathclair |7G=Cypress North |7H=Cypress South |7II=Westbourne |7J=Elm River |7K=Gladstone (Town) |7L=Glendale |7M=Harrison |7N=Lansdowne |7O=Miniota |7P=Minnedosa (Town) |7Q=Neepawa |7R=Norfolk North |7S=Norfolk South |7T=Oak River |7U=Odanah |7V=Osprey |7W=Portage La Prairie |7X=Portage La Prairie (Town) |7Y=Rapid City |7Z=Riding Mountain |8A=Cartier |8B=Salaberry |8C=Emerson (Town) |8D=Franklin |8E=Hanover |8F=Hespeler |8G=La Broquerie |8H=Montcalm |8I=Morris |8J=Morris (Town) |8K=Ste. Anne |8L=St. Boniface |8M=St. Boniface (Town) |8N=St. Norbert |8O=Taché |8P=Youville |9A=Argyle |9AA=Wallace |9B=Arthur |9BB=Whitehead |9C=Brandon (City) |9CC=Whitewater |9D=Brenda |9DD=Woodworth |9E=Carleton |9F=Cornwallis |9G=Daly |9H=Deloraine |9I=Derby |9J=Douglas |9K=Dufferin North |9L=Dufferin South |9M=Elton |9N=Glenwood |9O=Inchiquin |9P=Lorne |9Q=Louise |9R=Medora |9S=Morden (Town) |9T=Oakland |9U=Pipestone |9V=Rhineland |9W=Riverside |9X=Sifton |9Y=Turtle Mountain |9Z=Virden (Town) |10A=Ward 1 |10B=Ward 2 |10C=Ward 3 |10D=Ward 4 |10E=Ward 5 |10F=Ward 6 |11A=Alma |11B=Coverdale |11C=Elgin |11D=Harvey |11E=Hillsborough |11F=Hopewell |12A=Aberdeen |12B=Brighton |12C=Kent |12D=Northampton |12E=Peel |12F=Richmond |12G=Simonds |12H=Wakefield |12I=Wicklow |12J=Wilmot |12K=Woodstock |12L=Woodstock (Town) |13A=Campobello |13B=Clarendon |13C=Dufferin |13D=Dumbarton |13E=Grand Manan |13F=Lepreau |13G=Milltown (Town) |13H=Pennfield |13I=St-Andrews |13J=Ste-Croix |13K=St-David |13L=St-George |13M=St-James |13N=St-Patrick's |13O=St-Stephen's |13P=St-Stephen's (Town) |13Q=Upper Mills |13R=West Isles (Deer Island) |14A=Bathurst |14B=Beresford |14C=Caraquet |14D=Inkerman |14E=New Bandon |14F=St-Isidore |14G=Saumarez |14H=Shippigan |15A=Acadieville |15B=Carleton |15C=Dundas |15D=Harcourt |15E=Richibucto |15F=St-Louis |15G=Ste-Mary's |15H=St-Paul |15I=Weldford |15J=Wellington |16A=Cardwell |16B=Greenwich |16C=Hammond |16D=Hampton |16E=Havelock |16F=Kars |16G=Kingston |16H=Norton |16I=Rothesay |16J=Studholm |16K=Springfield |16L=Sussex |16M=Upham |16N=Waterford |16O=Westfield |17A=Alnwick |17B=Blackville |17C=Blissfield |17D=Chatham |17E=Derby |17F=Glenelg |17G=Hardwicke |17H=Ludlow |17I=Nelson |17J=Newcastle |17K=North Esk |17L=Rogerville |17M=South Esk |18A=Brunswick |18B=Cambridge |18C=Canning |18D=Chipman |18E=Gagetown |18F=Hampstead |18G=Johnston |18H=Petersville |18I=Waterborough |18J=Wickham |19A=Addington |19B=Colborne |19C=Dalhousie |19D=Durham |19E=Eldon and Restigouche River |20A=Albert Ward |20B=Brook's Ward |20C=Duke's Ward |20D=Guy's Ward |20E=King's Ward |20F=Prince Ward |20G=Queen's Ward |20H=Sydney Ward |20I=Wellington Ward |21A=Dufferin Ward |21B=Lansdowne Ward |21C=Lorne Ward |21D=Stanley Ward |21E=Victoria Ward |21F=Lancaster |21G=Musquash |21H=St-Martin's |21I=Simond's |22A=Blissville |22B=Burton |22C=Gladstone |22D=Lincoln |22E=Maugerville |22F=Northfield |22G=Sheffield |23A=Andover |23B=Drummond |23C=Gordon |23D=Grand Falls |23E=Lorne |23F=Madawaska |23G=Perth |23H=Ste-Anne |23I=St-Basile |23J=St-Francis |23K=St-Hilaire |23L=St-Jacques |23M=St-Leonard |24A=Botsford |24B=Dorchester |24C=Moncton (City) |24D=Moncton |24E=Sackville |24F=Salisbury |24G=Shediac |24H=Westmoreland |25A=Bright |25B=Canterbury |25C=Douglas |25D=Dumfries |25E=Fredericton (City)-Carleton Ward |25F=Fredericton (City)-King's Ward |25G=Fredericton (City)-Queen's Ward |25H=Fredericton (City)-St-Ann's Ward |25I=Fredericton (City)-Wellington's Ward |25J=Kingsclear |25K=Manners Sutton |25L=Marysville (Town) |25M=New Maryland |25N=Northlake |25O=Prince William |25P=Queensbury |25Q=St-Mary's |25R=Southampton |25S=Stanley |26A=Annapolis Royal |26AA=Round Hill (Moschelle) |26B=Bear River |26BB=Springfield |26C=Belleisle |26D=Bridgetown |26E=Carleton's Corner |26F=Clarence |26G=Clements |26H=Clementsvale |26I=Clements West |26J=Dalhousie |26K=Granville Ferry |26L=Granville Lower |26M=Hampton |26N=Lawrencetown Lane |26O=Lequille |26P=Maitland |26Q=Margaretsville |26R=Meadowvale |26S=Melvern |26T=Middleton |26U=Milford |26V=New Albany |26W=Nictaux |26X=Parker's Cove |26Y=Port George |26Z=Port Lorne |27A=Antigonish Harbour |27B=Antigonish (Village) |27C=Arisaig |27D=Ballantyne's Cove |27E=Fraser's Mills |27F=Harbour Au Bouche |27G=Heatherton |27H=Lenwood |27I=Lochaber Lake |27J=Malignant Brook |27K=Mahoney's Beach |27L=Merland |27M=Pomquet River |27N=Salt Springs |27O=St. Joseph's |27P=Upper South River |28A=Ball's Creek |28B=Big Pond |28C=Boisdale |28D=Boularderie |28E=Bridgeport |28F=Catalone |28G=Cow Bay |28H=East Bay North and South |28I=Gabarus |28J=Glace Bay |28K=Grand Mira |28L=Grand Narrows |28M=Hillside Mira |28N=Leitche's Creek |28O=Lingan |28P=Little Bras d'Or |28Q=Loch Lomond |28R=Louisburg |28S=Main-à-Dieu |28T=North Sydney |28U=Sydney (Town) |28V=Sydney Forks |28W=Sydney Mines |28X=Trout Brook |28Y=Victoria |29A=Acadia Mines West |29B=Acadia Mines East |29C=Brookfield |29D=Clifton |29E=Earlton |29F=Economy |29G=Five Islands |29H=Kempt |29I=Lower Stewiacke North |29J=Lower Stewiacke South |29K=Lower Onslow |29L=Lower Londonderry |29M=Middle Londonderry |29N=Middle Stewiacke |29O=New Annan |29P=North River |29Q=Salmon River |29R=Tatamagouche East |29S=Tatamagouche West |29T=Truro (Town) |29U=Upper Stewiacke West |29V=Upper Stewiacke East |29W=Upper Londonderry |29X=Waugh's River North |29Y=Waugh's River South |30A=Amherst (Town) |30B=Amherst |30C=Amherst Shore |30D=Advocate Harbour |30E=Maccan |30F=Malagash |30G=Oxford |30H=Pugwash |30I=Parrsboro (Town) |30J=Parrsboro |30K=Parrsboro Shore |30L=River Philip |30M=River Hébert |30N=Springhill (Town) |30O=Springhill |30P=Victoria |30Q=Westchester |30R=Wallace |30S=Wentworth |31A=Chéticamp |31B=Church Point |31C=Comeauville |31D=Culloden |31E=Digby |31F=Freeport |31G=Grosses Coques |31H=Hillsburg |31I=Little River |31J=Marshall (Town) |31K=Metaghan |31L=Metaghan River |31M=New Tuskett |31N=Plympton |31O=Rossway |31P=Salmon River |31Q=Sandy Cove |31R=Smith Cove |31S=St. Bernard's |31T=Tiverton |31U=Westport |31V=Weymouth |32A=Caledonia |32B=Canso |32C=Country Harbour |32D=Crow Harbour |32E=Forks of St Mary's |32F=Guysborough |32G=Guysborough Intervale |32H=Goshen |32I=Indian Harbour |32J=Isaac's Harbour |32K=Larry's River |32L=Liscombe |32M=Manchester |32N=Marie Joseph |32O=Melford |32P=New Harbour |32Q=Salmon River |32R=Sherbrooke |32S=Tracadie |32T=White Head |33A=Ward 1 |33B=Ward 2 |33C=Ward 3 |33D=Ward 4 |33E=Ward 5 |33F=Ward 6 |34A=Polling District 7 |34AA=Polling District 30 |34B=Polling District 8 |34BB=Dartmouth (Town) |34C=Polling District 9 |34CC=Polling District 32A |34D=Polling District 10 |34DD=Polling District 32B |34E=Polling District 11 |34EE=Polling District 33 |34F=Polling District 12 |34FF=Polling District 34 |34G=Polling District 13 |34GG=Polling District 35 |34H=Polling District 14 |34HH=Polling District 36 |34I=Polling District 15 |34II=Polling District 37 |34J=Polling District 16 |34JJ=Polling District 38 |34K=Polling District 17 |34KK=Polling District 39 |34L=Polling District 18 |34M=Polling District 19 |34N=Polling District 20 |34O=Polling District 21 |34P=Polling District 22 |34Q=Polling District 23 |34R=Polling District 24 |34S=Polling District 25 |34T=Polling District 26A |34U=Polling District 26B |34V=Polling District 27A |34W=Polling District 27B |34X=Polling District 28A |34Y=Polling District 28B |34Z=Polling District 29 |35A=Avondale |35B=Brooklyn |35C=Burlington |35D=Curry's Corner |35E=Falmouth |35F=Five Mile River |35G=Forks |35H=Gore |35I=Hantsport |35J=Kempt |35K=Maitland |35L=Nine Mile River |35M=Noel |35N=Rawdon Church |35O=Scotch Village |35P=Selmah |35Q=Shubenacadie |35R=South Maitland |35S=South Rawdon and Uniacke |35T=Ste. Croix |35U=Walton |35V=Windsor (Court House) |36A=Broad Cove Marsh |36B=Chéticamp |36C=Glencoe |36D=Hawkesbury (Town) |36E=Hillsboro |36F=Judique |36G=Lake Ainslie East |36H=Lake Ainslie West |36I=Margarie |36J=Margaree North East |36K=Margaree South West |36L=North Mountain |36M=Pleasant Bay |36N=Poplar Grove |36O=Port Hastings |36P=Port Hood |36Q=River Dennis |36R=River Inhabitants |36S=Strathlorn |36T=Whycocomagh |36U=Whycocomagh South |37A=Canning |37B=Canard |37C=Centreville |37D=Lakeville |37E=Somerset |37F=Kentville and Canaan |37G=Gaspereaux |37H=Wolfville |37I=Lower Horton |37J=Aylesford South |37K=Dalhousie |37L=Aylesford North |37M=Berwick |37N=Harbourville |38A=Bayswater |38B=Blockhouse |38C=Bridgewater |38D=Chester |38E=Conquerall |38F=Lunenburg |38G=Mill Cove |38H=New Germany |38I=New Ross |38J=Petite Rivière |38K=Ritcey's Cove |38L=Summerside |38M=Tancook |39A=Abercrombie |39AA=Westville |39B=Bailey's Brook |39C=Barney's River |39D=Cape John |39E=Cariboo East and West |39F=Dalhousie |39G=East River |39H=Churchville and Fraser's Moutain |39I=French River |39J=Garden of Eden |39K=Green Hill |39L=Hardwood Hill |39M=Hopewell and Lorne |39N=Little Harbour |39O=McLellan's Mountain |39P=Merigomish |39Q=Middle River |39R=Mill Brook |39S=Mount Thom |39T=New Glasgow (Town) |39U=New Larig |39V=Pictou Island and Fisher's Grant |39W=Pictou (Town) |39X=River John |39Y=River John-West Branch |39Z=Stellarton |40A=Brookfield |40B=Brooklyn |40C=Caledonia |40D=Eagle Head |40E=Greenfield |40F=Hunt's Point |40G=Kempt |40H=Liverpool |40I=Mill Village |40J=Milton |40K=Port Medway |40L=Port Mouton |41A=Arichat |41B=Arichat East |41C=Black River |41D=D'Escousse |41E=Framboise |41F=Grand River |41G=Loch Lomond |41H=Lower L'Ardoise |41I=Petit de Grat |41J=Red Islands |41K=River Bourgeois |41L=River Inhabitants |41M=St. Peter's |41N=Upper L'Ardoise |41O=Arichat West |42A=Barrington |42B=Barrington Passage |42C=Cape Sable Island |42D=Cape Sable Island Centre |42E=Church Over |42F=Green Harbour |42G=Jordan Bay |42H=Jordan Falls |42I=Louis Head |42J=Lockeport |42K=North East Harbour |42L=Ohio |42M=Port Clyde |42N=Port La Tour |42O=Sandy Point |42P=Shag Harbour |42Q=Shelburne |42R=Woods Harbour |43A=Baddeck |43B=Bay St. Lawrence |43C=Big Baddeck |43D=Boularderie |43E=Cape North |43F=Englishtown |43G=Grand Narrows |43H=Ingonish |43I=Little Narrows North |43J=Little Narrows South |43K=Middle River |43L=New Campbellton |43M=New Haven |43N=North Shore |43O=North River |43P=South Gut |44A=Arcadia |44B=Argyle |44C=Belleville |44D=Carleton |44E=Centre (Town) |44F=Chegoggin |44G=Court House |44H=Eel Brook |44I=Exchange Building |44J=Hebron |44K=Islands |44L=Kemptville |44M=Milton |44N=Ohio |44O=Port Maitland |44P=Pubnico East |44Q=Pubnico Head |44R=Pubnico West |44S=Rockville |44T=South End |44U=Tusket |44V=Tusket Lakes |44W=Tusket Wedge |45A=Abinger, Effingham, Ashby and Denbigh |45B=Barrie |45C=Bedford |45D=Camden |45E=Clarendon and Miller |45F=Hinchinbrooke |45G=Kaladar and Anglesea |45H=Kennebec |45I=Loughborough |45J=Newburgh (Village) |45K=Olden |45L=Oso |45M=Palmerston and Canonto |45N=Portland |45O=Sheffield |46A=Algoma Mills |46AA=Chelmsford and Cartier |46AAA=Carnavon |46B=Bruce Mines |46BB=Fort Francis |46BBB=Cockburn Island |46C=Day |46CC=Hawk Lake |46CCC=Dawson |46D=Echo River |46DD=Keewatin North |46DDD=Duck Islands |46E=Garden River |46EE=Keewatin South |46EEE=Gordon |46F=Goulais Bay |46FF=Murill |46FFF=Gore Bay (Town) |46G=Grande Pointe |46GG=Neebing Centre and North |46GGG=Howland |46H=Hallam and Graham |46HH=Neebing North |46HHH=Mills |46I=Hilton |46II=Neebing South |46III=Robinson |46J=Killarney |46JJ=Nipigon and Pays Plat |46JJJ=Sandfield |46K=Kirkwood |46KK=Nipigon and Pays Plat |46KKK=Sheguiandah |46L=Mamainse |46LL=Norman |46LLL=Tehkummah |46M=Michipicoton |46MM=Port Arthur Centre |46MMM=Wikwemikong |46N=Mississagua |46NN=Port Arthur North |46O=Otter Tail |46OO=Port Arthur South |46P=Port Findley |46PP=Rainy River |46Q=Root River and Korah |46QQ=Rat Portage East |46R=Sault Centre |46RR=Rat Portage West |46S=Sault East |46SS=Savanne, Ignace, Barclay and Vermilion |46T=Sault West |46TT=Allan |46U=Spanish River |46UU=Assiquinack |46V=St. Joseph |46VV=Barry Island |46W=Tenby Bay |46WW=Bidwell |46X=Thessalon |46XX=Billings |46Y=Beaver and Silver Mountain |46YY=Burpee |46Z=Biscotasing, Chapleau, Missanabi, White River, Peninsula and Schreiber |46ZZ=Campbell |47A=Bothwell (Town) |47B=Camden |47C=Chatham |47D=Dawn |47E=Dresden (Town) |47F=Sombra |47G=Thameseville (Village) |47H=Wallaceburg |47I=Walpole Island |47J=Zone |48A=Ancaster |48B=Blenheim |48C=Brantford |48D=Dumfries South |49A=Brantford West |49B=Brantford (City) |49C=Onondaga |49D=Paris (Town) |49E=Tuscarora |50A=Brockville (City)-Centre Ward |50B=Brockville (City)-East Ward |50C=Brockville (City)-North Ward |50D=Brockville (City)-South Ward |50E=Brockville (City)-West Ward |50F=Elizabethtown |50G=Kitley |51A=Brant |51B=Carrick |51C=Culross |51D=Greenock |51E=Teswater (Village) |51F=Walkerton (Town) |52A=Albemarle and Cape Crooker |52B=Amabel and Saugeen |52C=Arran |52D=Chesley (Village) |52E=Eastnor |52F=Elderslie |52G=Lindsay |52H=Paisley (Village) |52I=Port Elgin (Village) |52J=St. Edmund's |52K=Southampton (Village) |52L=Tara (Village) |52M=Wiarton (Village) |53A=Bruce |53B=Huron |53C=Kincardine |53D=Kincardine (Town) |53E=Kinloss |53F=Llucknow (Village) |53G=Saugeen |53H=Tiverton (Village) |54A=Adjala |54B=Albion |54C=Bolton (Village) |54D=Caledon |54E=Mono |55A=Goulbourn |55B=March |55C=Marlborough |55D=Nepean |55E=North Gower |55F=Ottawa East (Village) |55G=Richmond (Village) |55H=Torbolton |56A=Cornwall |56B=Centre Ward |56C=East Ward |56D=West Ward |56E=Finch |56F=Osnabruck |56G=Roxborough |57A=Chesterville (Village) |57B=Iroquois (Village) |57C=Matilda |57D=Morrisburg (Village) |57E=Mountain |57F=Williamsburg |57G=Winchester |57H=Winchester (Village) |58A=Cavan |58B=Hope |58C=Manvers |58D=Millbrook (Village) |58E=Port Hope (Town) |59A=Bowmanville (Town) |59B=Cartwright |59C=Clarke |59D=Darlington |59E=Newcastle (Village) |60A=Aylmer (Town) |60B=Bayham |60C=Malahide |60D=Port Stanley (Village) |60E=St. Thomas (City) |60F=Vienna (Village) |60G=Yarmouth |61A=Aldborough |61B=Dunwich |61C=Dutton (Village) |61D=Howard |61E=Orford |61F=Ridgetown (Town) |61G=Southwold |62A=Belle River (Village) |62B=Maidstone |62C=Rochester |62D=Sandwich East |62E=Sandwich West |62F=Sandwich (Town) |62G=Tilbury West |62H=Tilbury Centre (Village) |62I=Walkerville |62J=Windsor (Town) |63A=Amherstburg (Town) |63B=Anderdon |63C=Colchester North |63D=Colchester South |63E=Essex Centre (Village) |63F=Gosfield |63G=Kingsville (Village) |63H=Leamington (Village) |63I=Malden |63J=Mersea |63K=Pelee Island |64A=Garden Island (Village) |64B=Howe Island |64C=Kingston |64D=Pittsburg |64E=Portsmouth (Village) |64F=Storrington |64G=Wolfe Island |65A=Alexandria (Village) |65B=Charlottenburg |65C=Kenyon |65D=Lancaster |65E=Lancaster (Village) |65F=Lochiel |66A=Augusta |66B=Cardinal (Village) |66C=Edwardsburg |66D=Prescott (Town) |67A=Collingwood |67B=Dundalk (Village) |67C=Euphrasia |67D=Meaford (Town) |67E=Melancthon |67F=Osprey |67G=Proton |67H=St. Vincent |67I=Shelburne (Village) |67J=Thornbury (Town) |68A=Derby |68B=Holland |68C=Keppel |68D=Owen Sound (Town) |68E=Sarawak |68F=Sullivan |68G=Sydenham |69A=Artemesia |69B=Bentinck |69C=Durham (Town) |69D=Egremont |69E=Glenelg |69F=Markdale (Village) |69G=Normanby |70A=Caledonia (Village) |70B=Cayuga North |70C=Cayuga (Village) |70D=Hagersville (Village) |70E=Oneida |70F=Rainham |70G=Seneca |70H=Walpole |71A=Acton (Village) |71B=Burlington (Village) |71C=Esquesing |71D=Georgetown (Village) |71E=Milton (Town) |71F=Nasagaweya |71G=Nelson |71H=Oakville (Town) |71I=Trafalgar |72A=Ward 1 |72B=Ward 2 |72C=Ward 3 |72D=Ward 4 |72E=Ward 5 |72F=Ward 6 |72G=Ward 7 |73A=Desoronto (Village) |73B=Hungerford |73C=Thurlow |73D=Tyendinaga |74A=Bangor, McClure and Wicklow |74B=Carlow |74C=Dungannon |74D=Elzevir and Grimsthorpe |74E=Faraday |74F=Huntingdon |74G=Limerick |74H=Madoc |74I=Madoc (Village) |74J=Marmora and Lake |74K=Mayo |74L=Monteagle and Herschell |74M=Rawdon |74N=Sabine, Airy, Lyell, Murchison and Robinson |74O=Stirling (Village) |74P=Tudor and Cashel |74Q=Wollaston |75A=Belleville (City) |75B=Frankford (Village) |75C=Sidney |75D=Trenton (Town) |76A=Blyth (Village) |76B=Brussels (Village) |76C=Grey |76D=Howich |76E=Morris |76F=Turnberry |76G=Wingham (Town) |76H=Wroxeter (Village) |77A=Bayfield (Village) |77B=Hay |77C=Hullett |77D=McKillop |77E=Seaforth (Town) |77F=Stanley |77G=Tuckersmith |78A=Ashfield |78B=Clinton (Town) |78C=Colborne |78D=Wawanosh East |78E=Goderich |78F=Goderich (Town) |78G=Wawanosh West |79A=Blenheim (Town) |79B=Chatham |79C=Dover |79D=Harwich |79E=Raleigh |79F=Romney |79G=Tilbury Centre |79H=Tilbury East |80A=Cataraqui Ward |80B=Frontenac Ward |80C=Ontario Ward |80D=Rideau Ward |80E=St. Lawrence Ward |80F=Sydenham Ward |80G=Victoria Ward |81A=Alvinston (Village) |81B=Arkona (Village) |81C=Bosanquet |81D=Brooke |81E=Enniskillen |81F=Oil Springs (Village) |81G=Petrolia (Town) |81H=Thedford (Village) |81I=Warwick |81J=Watford (Village) |82A=Forest (Town) |82B=Moore |82C=Plympton |82D=Point Edwards (Village) |82E=Sarnia |82F=Sarnia (Town) |82G=Wyoming (Village) |83A=Almonte (Town) |83B=Dalhousie and Sherbrooke North |83C=Darling |83D=Fitzroy |83E=Huntley |83F=Lanark |83G=Lanark (Village) |83H=Lavant |83I=Pakenham |83J=Ramsay |84A=Bathurst |84B=Beckwith |84C=Burgess North |84D=Carleton Place (Village) |84E=Drummond |84F=Elsmley |84G=Montague |84H=Perth (Town) |84I=Sherbrooke South |85A=Elmsley South |85B=Gower South |85C=Kemptville |85D=Merrickville (Village) |85E=Oxford |85F=Smith's Falls (Town) |85G=Wolford |86A=Athens (Village) |86B=Bastard and Burgess South |86C=Crosby North |86D=Crosby South |86E=Gananoque (Town) |86F=Lansdowne and Leeds Front |86G=Lansdowne and Leeds Rear |86H=Newboro (Village) |86I=Yonge and Escott Front |86J=Yonge and Escott Rear |87A=Adolphustown |87B=Amherst Island |87C=Bath (Village) |87D=Ernestown |87E=Fredericksburg North |87F=Fredericksburgh South |87G=Napanee (Town) |87H=Richmond |88A=Beamsville (Village) |88B=Clinton |88C=Grantham |88D=Louth |88E=Merritton (Village) |88F=Niagara |88H=Port Dalhousie (Village) |88I=St. Catharines (City) |89A=Ward 1 |89B=Ward 2 |89C=Ward 3 |89D=Ward 4 |90A=Dorchester North |90B=Dorchester South |90C=London |90D=London East |90E=London West |90F=Nissouri West |90G=Springfield (Village) |91A=Ailsa Craig (Village) |91B=Biddulph |91C=Exeter (Village) |91D=Lucan (Village) |91E=McGillivray |91F=Parkhill (Town) |91G=Stephen |91H=Williams East |91I=Williams West |92A=Caradoc |92B=Delaware |92C=Lobo |92D=Westminster |93A=Adelaide |93B=Ekfrid |93C=Euphemia |93D=Glencoe (Village) |93E=Metcalfe |93F=Mosa |93G=Newbury (Village) |93H=Strathroy (Town) |93I=Wardsville (Village) |94A=Canboro |94B=Cayuga South |94C=Dunn |94D=Dunnville (Village) |94E=Gainsborough |94F=Moulton |94G=Pelham |94H=Sherbrooke |94I=Wainfleet |95A=Armour and Ryerson |95B=Baxter, Gibson and Freeman |95C=Bethune, Proudfoot and Perry |95D=Brown, Burton, Shawanaga, Harrison, Walbridge, Mowat and French River |95E=Brunel and Stephenson |95F=Chapman and Croft |95G=Foley, Conger and Cowper |95H=Burpee, Ferguson and Carling |95I=McConkey, Mills, Hardy, McKenzie and Ferrie |95J=Chaffey, Franklin and Sinclair |95K=Gurd, Pringle and Patterson |95L=Nipissing and Himsworth South |95M=Humphrey, Watt and Cardwell |95N=Huntsville (Village) |95O=Joly, Strong and Sundridge |95P=Lount, Machar and Laurier |95Q=Parry Sound (Town), McDougall and Parry Island |95R=McKellar and Hagerman |95S=Spence, Monteith and Christie |95T=Stisted and McMurrich |95.5A=Camden |95.5B=Mattawa (Village) |95.5C=Mattawa and Papineau |95.5D=Calvin, Lauder, Ballantyne, Wilkes, Pentland,Paxton, Biggar, Osler, Lyster and Boyd |95.5E=Bonfield, Chisholm, Boulter and Ferris |95.5F=North Bay (Town), Widdifield, Phelps and Olrig |95.5G=Nipissing, Indian Reserve, Springer, Field, Badgerow and Caldwell |95.5H=Kirpatrick, Hugel, Ratter and Dunnett |95.5I=Appleby, Hagar, Awrey, Hawley, Dryden, Dill and Nelson |95.5J=Blezard, McKim, including Sudbury and Broder |95.5K=Finlayson and Peck |95.5L=Unorganized Territory |96A=Dereham |96B=Middleton |96C=Tilsonburg (Town) |96D=Townsend |96E=Waterford (Village) |96F=Windham |97A=Charlotteville |97B=Houghton |97C=Port Dover (Village) |97D=Port Rowan (Village) |97E=Simcoe (Town) |97F=Walsingham |97G=Woodhouse |98A=Brighton |98B=Brighton (Village) |98C=Campbellford (Village) |98D=Colborne (Village) |98E=Cramahe |98F=Hastings (Village) |98G=Murray |98H=Percy |98I=Seymour |99A=Alnwick |99B=Cobourg (Town) |99C=Haldimand |99D=Hamilton |100A=Beaverton (Village) |100B=Bracebridge (Village) |100C=Brock |100D=Cannington (Village) |100E=Draper |100F=MacAulay |100G=MacLean |100H=Mara |100I=Morrison |100J=Oakley |100K=Rama |100L=Ridout |100M=Ryde |100N=Scott |100O=Scugog |100P=Thorah |101A=Oshawa (Town) |101B=Port Perry (Village) |101C=Reach |101D=Whitby East |101E=Whitby West |101F=Whitby (Town) |102A=Newmarket (Town) |102B=Pickering |102C=Stouffville (Village) |102D=Uxbridge |102E=Uxbridge (Town) |102F=Whitchurch |103A=By Ward |103B=Ottawa Ward |103C=St. George's Ward |103D=Victoria Ward |103E=Wellington Ward |104A=Blandford |104B=Easthope North |104C=Easthope South |104D=Embro (Village) |104E=Nissouri East |104F=Woodstock (Town) |104G=Zorra East |104H=Zorra West |105A=Burford |105B=Ingersoll (Town) |105C=Norwich North |105D=Norwich South |105E=Norwich (Village) |105F=Oakland |105G=Oxford East |105H=Oxford North |105I=Oxford West |106A=Brampton (Town) |106B=Chinguacousy |106C=Streetsville (Village) |106D=Toronto |106E=Toronto Gore |107A=Ellice |107B=Elma |107C=Listowel (Town) |107D=Logan |107E=Milverton (Village) |107F=Mornington |107G=Stratford (City) |108A=Blanchard |108B=Downie |108C=Fullarton |108D=Hibbert |108E=Mitchell (Town) |108F=St. Mary's (Town) |108G=Usborne |109A=Ashburnham |109B=Asphodel |109C=Belmont |109D=Burleigh, Anstruther and Chandos |109E=Cardiff |109F=Cavendish |109G=Douro |109H=Dummer |109I=Glamorgan |109J=Harcourt, Dudley and Dysart |109K=Harvey |109L=Lakefield |109M=Methuen |109N=Monmouth |109O=Norwood |109P=Otonabee |110A=Ennismore |110B=Monaghan North |110C=Monaghan South |110D=Peterborough (Town) |110E=Smith |111A=Alfred |111B=Caledonia |111C=Hawkesbury East |111D=Hawkesbury West |111E=Hawkesbury (Village) |111F=Longueuil |111G=L'Original (Village) |111H=Plantagenet North |111I=Plantagenet South |112A=Ameliasburgh |112B=Athol |112C=Hallowell |112D=Hillier |112E=Marysburg North |112F=Marysburg South |112G=Picton (Town) |112H=Sophiasburg |112I=Wellington (Village) |113A=Algona South |113B=Alice and Fraser |113C=Bromley |113D=Buchanan, Wylie and Rolph |113E=Head, Maria and Clara |113F=Pembroke |113G=Pembroke (Town) |113H=Petawawa and McKay |113I=Ross |113J=Stafford |113K=Westmeath |113L=Wilberforce and Algoma North |113M=Eganville (Village) |114A=Admaston |114B=Arnprior (Village) |114C=Bagot and Blythfield |114D=Brougham |114E=Brudenell |114F=Eganville (Village) |114G=Grattan |114H=Griffith |114I=Hagerty and Jones |114J=Horton |114K=Lyndoch |114L=Matawatchan |114M=McNab |114N=Raglan and Radcliff |114O=Renfrew (Village) |114P=Sebastopol |114Q=Sherwood, Richards and Burns |115A=Cambridge |115B=Clarence |115C=Cumberland |115D=Gloucester |115E=New Edinburgh Ward |115F=Osgoode |115G=Rockland (Village) |115H=Russell |116A=Gravenhurst (Town) |116B=Matchedash |116C=Medonte |116D=Medora and Wood |116E=Midland (Village) |116F=Monck |116G=Muskoka |116H=Orillia |116I=Orillia (Town) |116J=Oro |116K=Penetanguishene (Town) |116L=Tay |116M=Tiny |117A=Barrie (Town) |117B=Collingwood (Town) |117C=Creemore |117D=Flos |117E=Nottawasaga |117F=Stayner (Village) |117G=Sunnidale |117H=Vespra |118A=Alliston (Village) |118B=Beeton (Village) |118C=Essa |118D=Innisfil |118E=Mulmur |118F=Tecumseth |118G=Tossorontio |118H=Tottenham (Village) |119A=St. Andrew's Ward |119B=St. David's Ward |119C=St. George's Ward |119D=St. James' Ward |119E=St. John's Ward |119F=St. Lawrence's Ward |119G=St. Patrick's Ward |119H=St. Stephen's and St. Mark's Ward |119I=St. Thomas Ward |120A=Anson and Hindon |120B=Bexley |120C=Carden |120D=Dalton |120E=Eldon |120F=Fenelon |120G=Falls (Village) |120H=Galway |120I=Laxton, Digby and Longford |120J=Lutterworth |120K=Minden |120L=Snowden |120M=Stanhope, Sherburne and McClintock |120N=Somerville |120O=Woodville (Village) |121A=Bobcaygeon (Village) |121B=Emily |121C=Lindsay (Town) |121D=Mariposa |121E=Omemee (Village) |121F=Ops |121G=Verulam |122A=Berlin (Town) |122B=Elmira (Village) |122C=Waterloo |122D=Waterloo (Town) |122E=Wellesley |122F=Woolwich |123A=Ayr (Village) |123B=Dumfries North |123C=Galt (Town) |123D=Hespeler (Village) |123E=New Hamburg (Village) |123F=Preston (Village) |123G=Waterloo South |123H=Wilmot |124A=Bertie |124B=Chippewa (Village) |124C=Crowland |124D=Fort Erie (Village) |124E=Humberstone |124F=Niagara Falls (Town) |124G=Niagara Falls (Village) |124H=Port Colborne (Village) |124I=Stamford |124J=Thorold |124K=Thorold (Town) |124L=Welland (Town) |124M=Willoughby |125A=Drayton (Village) |125B=Elora (Village) |125C=Fergus (Village) |125D=Garafraxa East |125E=Garafraxa West |125F=Maryborough |125G=Nichol |125H=Orangeville (Town) |125I=Peel |125J=Pilkington |126A=Amaranth |126B=Arthur |126C=Arthur (Village) |126D=Clifford (Village) |126E=Harriston (Town) |126F=Luther East and Luther West |126G=Minto |126H=Mount Forest |126I=Palmerston |126J=Wallace |127A=Eramosa |127B=Erin |127C=Erin (Village) |127D=Guelph |127E=Guelph (City) |127F=Puslinch |128A=Beverley |128B=Dundas (Town) |128C=Flamborough East |128D=Flamborough West |128E=Waterdown (Village) |129A=Barton |129B=Binbrook |129C=Caistor |129D=Glanford |129E=Grimsby North |129F=Grimsby South |129G=Grimsby (Village) |129H=Saltfleet |130A=Markham |130B=Markham (Village) |130C=St. Paul's and St. Mathew's Ward |130D=Scarborough |130E=York East |131A=Aurora (Town) |131B=Bradford (Village) |131C=Georgina and Georgina Island |131D=Gwillimbury East |131E=Gwillimbury North and Snake Island |131F=Gwillimbury West |131G=Holland Landing (Village) |131H=King |131I=Sutton (Village) |132A=Etobicoke |132B=Richmond Hill (Village) |132C=St. Alban's Ward |132D=St. Mark's Ward |132E=Vaughan |132F=Weston (Village) |132G=Woodbridge (Village) |132H=York West |133A=Georgetown Royalty |133B=Lot 38 |133C=Lot 39 |133D=Lot 40 |133E=Lot 41 |133F=Lot 42 |133G=Lot 43 |133H=Lot 44 |133I=Lot 45 |133J=Lot 46 |133K=Lot 47 |133L=Lot 51 |133M=Lot 52 |133N=Lot 53 |133O=Lot 54 |133P=Lot 55 |133Q=Lot 56 |133R=Lot 59 |133S=Lot 61 |133T=Lot 63 |133U=Lot 64 |133V=Lot 66 |134A=Summerside |134B=Lot 1 |134C=Lot 2 |134D=Lot 3 |134E=Lot 4 |134F=Lot 5 |134G=Lot 6 |134H=Lot 7 |134I=Lot 8 |134J=Lot 9 |134K=Lot 10 |134L=Lot 11 |134M=Lot 12 |134N=Lot 13 |134O=Lot 14 |134P=Lot 15 |134Q=Lot 16 |134R=Lot 17 |134S=Lot 18 |134T=Lot 19 |134U=Lot 25 |134V=Lot 26 |134W=Lot 27 |134X=Lot 28 |135A=Charlottetown Royalty |135B=Lot 20 |135C=Lot 21 |135D=Lot 22 |135E=Lot 23 |135F=Lot 24 |135G=Lot 29 |135H=Lot 30 |135I=Lot 31 |135J=Lot 32 |135K=Lot 33 |135L=Lot 34 |135M=Lot 35 |135N=Lot 36 |135O=Lot 37 |135P=Lot 48 |135Q=Lot 49 |135R=Lot 50 |135S=Lot 57 |135T=Lot 58 |135U=Lot 60 |135V=Lot 62 |135W=Lot 65 |135X=Lot 67 |136A=Arundel |136B=Carillon (Village) |136C=Chatham |136D=Gore |136E=Grenville |136F=Grenville (Village) |136G=Harrington |136H=Howard |136I=Lachute (Town) |136J=Mille-Isles |136K=Morin |136L=St. Andrews |136M=St. Jérusalem |136N=Wentworth and Montcalm |137A=Acton (Town) |137B=St. André-d'Acton |137C=St. Dominique |137D=St. Ephrem-d'Upton |137E=St. Ephrem-d'Upton (Village) |137F=Ste. Hélène |137G=St. Hughes |137H=St. Liboire |137I=St. Pie |137J=Ste. Rosalie |137K=St. Simon |137L=St. Théodore-d'Acton |138A=Adstock |138AA=Woburn and Clinton |138B=Ditchfield |138C=Dorset |138D=St. Benoît-Labre |138E=St. Samuel-de-Gayhurst |138F=St. Martin |138G=St. Côme-de-Kennebec |138H=St. Théophile |138I=Sacré-Coeur-de-Jésus |138J=St. Honoré-de-Shenley |138K=Sts. Anges |138L=St. Elzéar |138M=St. Ephrem-de-Tring |138N=St. Évariste-de-Forsyth |138O=St. François |138P=St. Frédéric |138Q=St. Georges |138R=St. Joseph |138S=St. Joseph (Village) |138T=Ste. Marie |138U=St. Pierre-de-Broughton |138V=St. Sébastien-d'Aylmer |138W=St. Séverin |138X=St. Victor-de-Tring |138Y=St. Vital-de-Lambton |138Z=Spaulding and Risborough |139A=Beauharnois (Town) |139B=Salaberry de Valleyfield (Town) |139C=Ste. Cécile |139D=St. Clément |139E=St. Étienne |139F=St. Louis-de-Gonzague |139G=St. Stanislas-de-Kostka |139H=St. Timothé |140A=Armagh |140B=Beaumont |140C=Buckland |140D=St. Charles |140E=St. Damien |140F=St. Gervais |140G=St. Lazare |140H=St. Magloire |140I=St. Michel |140J=St. Nérée |140K=Ste. Philomène de Mailloux |140L=St. Raphaël |140M=St. Vallier |141A=Berthier |141B=Berthier (Town) |141C=Courcelle |141D=Lanoraie |141E=Lavaltrie |141F=St. Barthélémi |141G=St. Cuthbert |141H=St. Damien |141I=St. Gabriel-de-Brandon |141J=St. Michel-des-Saints |141K=St. Norbert |141L=Visitation-de-l'Île-Dupas |142A=Carleton |142C=Hamilton East |142D=Hamilton West |142E=Hope East |142F=Hope West |142G=Mann and Indian River |142H=Maria East |142I=Maria West |142J=Métapédia |142K=New Carlisle East and West |142L=New Carlisle East and West |142M=New Richmond East |142N=New Richmond West |142O=Nouvelle and Shoolbred East |142P=Nouvelle and Shoolbred West |142Q=Paspébiac East |142R=Paspébiac West |142S=Port Daniel East |142T=Port Daniel West |142U=Restigouche |142V=St. Charles-de-Caplan |143A=Bolton East |143B=Bolton West |143C=Brome |143D=Farnham East |143E=Potton |143F=Sutton |144A=Boucherville |144B=Boucherville (Village) |144C=Chambly |144D=Chambly Basin (Village) |144E=Chambly Township (Village) |144F=Longueuil |144G=Longueuil (Town) |144H=St. Basile-le-Grand |144I=St. Bruno |144J=St. Hubert |144K=St. Lambert |145A=Cap-de-la-Magdeleine |145B=La Visitation |145C=Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel |145D=St. Adolphe |145E=Ste. Anne-de-la-Pérade |145F=Ste. Flore |145G=St. François-Xavier-de-Batiscan |145H=Ste. Geneviève |145I=St. Jacques-des-Piles |145J=St. Luc |145K=St. Maurice |145L=St. Narcisse |145M=St. Prosper |145N=St. Séverin |145O=St. Stanislas |145P=Ste. Thècle |145Q=St. Tite |145R=Unorganized Territory |146A=Baie-St. Paul |146B=Île-aux-Coudres |146C=Les Éboulements |146D=Malbaie |146E=Petite-Rivière |146F=Pointe-au-Pic (Village) |146G=Ste. Agnès |146H=St. Fidèle |146I=St. Hilarion |146J=St. Irénée |146K=St. Siméon |146L=St. Urbain |147A=St. Antoine-Abbé |147B=Ste. Clothilde |147C=St. Jean-Chrysostôme |147D=St. Joachim |147E=St. Malachie-d'Ormstown |147F=Ste. Martine |147G=Ste. Philomène |147H=St. Urbain-Premier |147I=Très-Saint-Sacrement |148A=Chicoutimi |148AA=St. Prime and Ashuapmonchouan South |148B=Chicoutimi (Town) |148BB=Isle of Anticosti |148C=Harvey, St. Germain, Durocher, Labrosse |148CC=Bonne-Espérance |148D=L'Anse-St. Jean |148DD=Escoumains |148E=Normandin, Albanel, Parent |148EE=Manicouagan |148F=Notre-Dame-de-Laterrière |148FF=Mécatina |148G=Notre-Dame-d'Hébertville |148GG=Mille-Vaches |148H=Notre-Dame-d'Hébertville (Village) |148HH=Moisie |148I=Notre-Dame du Lac-St. Jean and Roberval |148II=Natashcouan |148J=Racine, Dalmas, Taillon, Delisle |148JJ=Pointe-aux-Esquimaux |148K=Indian Reserve |148KK=Pointe-des-Monts |148L=Roberval (Village) |148LL=Tadoussac |148M=St. Alexis |148MM=Unorganized Territory |148N=St. Alphonse and Bagotville (Village) |148O=Ste. Anne |148P=St. Bruno |148Q=St. Charles and St. Ambroise |148R=St. Cyriac |148S=St. Dominique |148T=St. Félicien, Ashuapmonchouan North, Desmeules, Dufferin |148U=St. Fulgence |148V=St. Gédeon |148W=St. Hilaire, Dequen, Dablon, part of Métabetchouan |148X=St. Jérôme |148Y=St. Joseph-d'Alma |148Z=St. Louis-de-Métabetchouan |149A=Auckland |149B=Bury |149C=Chesham |149D=Clifton East and West, Ste. Edwidge, Martinville (Village) |149E=Compton |149F=Ditton |149G=Eaton |149H=Emberton |149I=Hamden |149J=Hereford, Paquetteville (Village) |149K=Lake Mégantic (Village) |149L=Lingwick |149M=Marsden, Piopolis (Village) |149N=Newport |149O=Waterville (Village) |149P=Westbury |149Q=Whitton and Ste. Cécile (Village) |149R=Winslow and Romaine (Village) |150A=L'Annonciation |150B=St. Augustin (Village) |150C=St. Benoît |150D=St. Canut |150E=St. Colomban |150F=St. Eustache |150G=St. Eustache (Village) |150H=St. Hermas |150I=St. Joseph |150J=Ste. Monique |150K=St. Placide |150L=Ste. Scholastique |150M=Ste. Scholastique (Village) |151A=St. Anselme |151B=St. Bernard |151C=Ste. Claire |151D=St. Édouard-de-Frampton |151E=St. Germain-du-Lac-Etchemin |151F=Ste. Hénédine |151G=St. Isidore |151H=Ste. Justine |151I=St. Léon-de-Standon |151J=St. Malachie |151K=Ste. Marguerite |151L=St. Odilon-de-Cranbourne |151M=St. Prosper, Buckland West |151N=Ste. Rose-de-Watford |151O=St. Zacharie-de-Metgermette |152A=Arthabaskaville (Village) |152AA=St. Valère-de-Bulstrode |152B=Chénier |152BB=Ste. Victoire |152C=Chester North |152CC=Tingwick |152D=Durham |152DD=Victoriaville (Town) |152E=Durham South |152EE=Warwick |152F=Drummondville |152FF=Warwick (Village) |152G=Grantham |152GG=Wendover and Simpson |152H=Kingsey |152HH=Wickham East |152I=Kingsey Falls |152II=Wickham West |152J=L'Avenir |152K=Princeville (Village) |152L=Stanfold |152M=St. Albert-de-Warwick |152N=Ste. Anne-des-Saults |152O=St. Bonaventure-de-Upton |152P=Ste. Clothilde-d'Horton |152Q=St. Christophe-d'Arthabaska |152R=Ste. Élizabeth-de-Warwick |152S=St. Eugène-de-Grantham |152T=St. Germain-de-Grantham |152U=St. Guillaume-d'Upton |152V=Ste. Hélène |152W=St. Louis-de-Blanford |152X=St. Norbert-d'Arthabaska |152Y=St. Paul |152Z=St. Rémi-de-Tingwick |153A=Basin |153B=Cap-Chat |153C=Cap-Rosier |153D=Chlorydorme |153E=Douglas |153F=Étang-du-Nord |153G=Fox and Sydenham North |153H=Gaspé Bay North and Sydenham South |153I=Gaspé (Village) |153J=Grande-Vallée-des-Monts |153K=Grosse-Île, Isle Bryon and Bird Rocks |153L=Havre-Aubert |153M=Havre-aux-Maisons |153N=La-Grande-Rivière |153O=Anse-au-Griffon |153P=L'Anse-du-Cap |153Q=Malbaie |153R=Mont-Louis |153S=Newport |153T=Pabos |153U=Percé |153V=Ste. Anne-des-Monts |154A=Côte-des-Neiges (Village) |154B=Côte-St. Antoine (Village) |154C=Côte-St. Louis (Town) |154D=Côte-St. Paul |154E=Côte-St. Paul (Village) |154F=Côte-de-la-Visitation (Village) |154G=Hochelaga Ward |154H=Longue-Pointe |154I=Maisonneuve (Town) |154J=Mile-End (Village) |154K=Notre-Dame-de-Grâce (Village) |154L=Notre-Dame-des-Neiges West |154M=Outremont (Village) |154N=Pointe-aux-Trembles |154O=Sault-aux-Récollets |154P=Ste. Cunégonde (Town) |154Q=St. Gabriel Ward |154R=St. Henri (Town) |154S=St. Jean-Baptiste Ward |154U=St. Léonard, Port-Maurice |154V=Verdun (Village) |154W=York |155A=Dundee |155B=Elgin |155C=Franklin |155D=Godmanchester |155E=Havelock |155F=Hemmingford |155G=Hemmingford (Village) |155H=Hinchinbrooke |155I=Huntingdon (Village) |155J=St. Anicet |155K=Ste. Barbe |156A=Iberville (Town) |156B=St. Alexandre |156C=Ste. Anne-de-Sabrevois |156D=St. Athanase |156E=Ste. Brigide |156F=St. Georges-de-Henryville |156G=St. Grégoire-le-Grand |156H=St. Sébastien |157A=Lachine |157B=Lachine (Town) |157C=Ste. Anne-du-Bout-de-l'Île |157D=Ste. Anne-de-Bellevue (Village) |157E=Ste. Geneviève |157F=Ste. Geneviève (Village) |157G=St. Joachim-de-la-Pointe-Claire |157H=St. Joachim-de-la-Pointe-Claire (Village) |157I=St. Laurent |157J=St. Laurent (Village) |157K=St. Raphaël-de-l'île-Bizard |158A=Joliette (Town) |158B=St. Alphonse-de-Rodriguez |158C=St. Ambroise-de-Kildare |158D=Ste. Béatrix |158E=St. Charles-Borromée |158F=St. Côme |158G=Ste. Élizabeth |158H=Ste. Émélie-de-l'Énergie |158I=St. Félix-de-Valois |158J=St. Jean-de-Matha |158K=Ste. Mélanie |158L=St. Pacôme, St. Paul |158M=St. Thomas |159A=Kamouraska (Village) |159B=Mont-Carmel |159C=Rivière-Ouelle |159D=St. Alexandre |159E=Ste. Anne-de-la-Pocatière |159F=St. André and Notre-Dame-du-Portage (Part) |159G=St. Denis |159H=St. Éleuthère |159I=Ste. Hélène |159J=St. Louis |159K=St. Onésime d'Ixworth |159L=St. Pacôme |159M=St. Paschal and Woodbridge |159N= St. Philippe-de-Néri |160A=Laprairie |160B=Laprairie (Village) |160C=Sault-St. Louis |160D=St. Constant |160E=St. Isidore |160F=St. Jacques-le-Mineur |160G=St. Phillippe |161A=Lachenaie |161B=L'Assomption |161C=L'Assomption (Town) |161D=Laurentides (Town) |161E=L'Épiphanie |161F=Repentigny |161G=St. Henri-de-Mascouche |161H=St. Lin |161I=St. Paul-l'Ermite |161J=St. Roch-de-L'Achigan |161K=St. Sulpice |162A=Ste. Dorothée |162B=St. François-de-Sales |162C=St. Martin |162D=Ste. Rose |162E=Ste. Rose (Village) |162F=St. Vincent-de-Paul |163A=Bienville (Village) |163B=Lauzon (Village) |163C=Lévis (City) |163D=Notre-Dame-de-la-Victoire |163E=St. David-de-l'Auberivière |163F=St. Étienne-de-Lauzon |163G=St. Henri-de-Lauzon |163H=St. Jean-Chrysostôme |163I=St. Joseph |163J=St. Lambert-de-Lauzon |163K=St. Nicholas |163L=St. Romuald-d'Etchemin |163M=St. Télesphore |164A=St. Damase |164B=Elgin and Taché |164C=L'Islet |164D=St. Aubert |164E=St. Cyrille |164F=St. Eugène |164G=St. Jean-Port-Joli |164H=Ste. Louise |164I=St. Pamphile |164J=St. Roch-des-Aulnaies |165A=St. Agapit |165B=Ste. Agathe |165C=St. Antoine-de-Tilly |165D=St. Apollinaire |165E=Ste. Croix |165F=St. Édouard |165G=Ste. Émélie and Leclercville |165H=St. Flavien |165I=St. Gilles |165J=St. Jean-Deschaillons |165K=St. Louis |165L=St. Narcisse |165M=St. Patrice-de-Beaurivage |165N=Ste. Philomène |165O=St. Sylvestre |166A=Hunterstown |166B=Louiseville (Town) |166C=Mastigouche |166D=Rivière-du-Loup |166E=St. Alexis-des-Monts |166F=St. Didace |166G=Saint-Joseph |166H=St. Justin |166I=St. Léon |166J=St. Paulin |166K=Ste. Ursule |166L=Unorganized Territory |167A=Halifax North |167B=Halifax South |167C=Inverness |167D=Ireland North |167E=Ireland South and Coleraine |167F=Leeds East |167G=Leeds West |167H=Nelson |167I=Plessisville |167J=Somerset North |167K=Somerset South |167L=Ste. Anastasie-de-Nelson |167M=St. Pierre-Baptiste |167N=Thetford North |167O=Thetford South |167P=Thetford Mines, Black Lake Mines and Coleraine |168A=Bedford (Town) |168B=Cowansville (Village) |168C=Dunham |168D=Dunham (Village) |168E=Farnham (Town) |168F=Farnham West |168G=Frelighsburg |168H=Notre-Dame-des-Anges |168I=Notre-Dame-de-Stanbridge (Village) |168J=Philipsburg (Village) |168K=St. Armand East |168L=St. Armand West |168M=St. Georges-de-Clarenceville |168N=St. Thomas |168O=Stanbridge Station |168P=Stanbridge |168Q=Sweetsburg (Village) |168R=St. Ignace |169A=St. Alexis |169B=St. Calixte (Village) |169C=St. Donat and Chilton |169D=St. Émile and Wexford |169E=St. Esprit |169F=St. Jacques |169G=Ste. Julienne |169H=St. Liguori |169I=Ste. Marie-Salomée |169J=St. Patrick-de-Rawdon |169K=St. Théodore-de-Chertsey |170A=Cap-St. Ignace |170B=L'Assomption-de-Berthier |170C=Montminy, Rolette, Panet and Talon |170D=Montmagny (Town) |170E=Patton and Ashburton |170F=St. Antoine-de-l'Île-aux-Grues |170G=St. François-de-la-Rivière-du-Sud |170H=St. Pierre |170I=St. Thomas |171A=Château-Richer |171B=L'Ange-Gardien |171C=Ste. Anne |171D=Ste. Brigitte-de-Laval |171E=Ste. Famille |171F=St. Féréol |171G=St. François |171H=St. Jean |171I=St. Joachim |171J=St. Laurent |171K=Sanite-Pétronille-de-Beaulieu (Village) |171L=St. Pierre |171M=St. Tite-des-Caps |172A=Centre Ward |172B=East Ward |172C=Ste. Anne's Ward |172D=St. Antoine Ward |172E=St. James Ward |172F=St. Lawrence Ward |172G=St. Louis Ward |172H=Ste. Mary's Ward |172I=West Ward |173A=Napierville (Village) |173B=St. Cyprien |173C=St. Édouard |173D=St. Michel-Archange |173E=St. Patrice-de-Sherrington |173F=St. Rémi |173G=St. Rémi (Village) |174A=Bécancour |174B=Gentilly |174C=Larochelle (Village) |174D=Nicolet |174E=Nicolet (Town) |174F=Ste. Angèle-de-Laval |174G=Ste. Brigitte-des-Saults |174H=St. Célestin |174I=Ste. Eulalie |174J=Ste. Gertrude |174K=St. Grégoire |174L=St. Léonard |174M=Ste. Marie-de-Blanford |174N=Ste. Monique |174O=Ste. Perpétue |174P=St. Pierre-les-Becquets |174Q=St. Samuel |174R=Ste. Sophie-de-Lévrard |174S=St. Sylvère |174T=St. Wenceslas |175A=Amherst |175AA=Marchand |175B=Aumond |175BB=Masham |175C=Aylwin |175CC=Montebello (Village) |175D=Aylmer (Town) |175DD=Mulgrave and Derry |175E=Bigelow, Wells, Blake and McGill |175EE=Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours |175F=Bouchette |175FF=Northfield |175G=Bouthillier, Kiamiku and Campbell |175GG=Pointe-Gatineau |175H=Bowmen and Villeneuve |175HH=Ponsonby |175I=Buckingham (Town) |175II=Portland East |175J=Buckingham |175JJ=Portland West |175K=Cameron |175KK=Preston and Addington |175L=Clyde and Joly |175LL=Ripon |175M=Denholm |175MM=St. André-Avelin |175N=Eardley |175NN=Ste. Angélique |175O=Egan |175OO=St. Malachie |175P=Hartwell |175PP=Sicotte, Lytton and Baskatong |175Q=Hincks |175QQ=Suffolk |175R=Hull (City) |175RR=Templeton |175S=Hull |175SS=Thurso (Village) |175T=Kensington |175TT=Unorganized Territory |175U=Labelle |175UU=Wabasee and Dudley |175V=L'Ange-Gardien |175VV=Wakefield |175W=Lathbury and Bidwell |175WW=Wright |175X=Lochaber and Gore |175Y=Low |175Z=Maniwaki |176A=Aldfield |176B=Allumette Island |176C=Aylene and Caywood |176D=Bristol North |176E=Bristol South |176F=Bryson (Village) and Upper Litchfield |176G=Calument Island |176H=Chapeau (Village) |176I=Chichester |176J=Clarendon North |176K=Clarendon South |176L=Duhamel and Guigues |176M=Fort-Coulonge (Village) |176N=Leslie, Clapham and Huddersfield |176O=Mansfield and Pontefract |176P=Onslow North |176Q=Onslow South |176R=Portage-du-Fort (Village) and Lower Litchfield |176S=Quyon (Village) |176T=Shawville (Village) |176U=Sheen, Esher, Aberdeen and Malakoff |176V=Thorne |176W=Unorganized Territory |176X=Waltham and Bryson |177A=Bourg-Louis (Village) |177B=Cap-Santé |177C=Deschambault |177D=Écureuils |177E=Grondines |177F=Notre-Dame-des-Anges |177G=Pointe-aux-Trembles |177H=Portneuf |177I=Rivière-à-Pierre |177J=St. Alban |177K=St. Augustin |177L=St. Basile |177M=St. Casimir |177N=Ste. Catherine |177O=Ste. Jeanne-de-Neuville |177P=St. Raymond-Nonnat |177Q=St. Ubalde |178A=Banlieue Centre |178B=Banlieue South |178C=Champlain Ward |178D=Jacques-Cartier Ward |178E=Montcalm Ward |178F=Montcalm West Ward |178G=Palais Ward |178H=St. John's Ward |178I=St. Louis Ward |178J=St. Pierre Ward |178K=St. Roch Ward |178L=St. Roch Nord Ward |178M=St. Roch South Ward |179A=Ancienne-Lorette |179B=Beauport |179C=Charlesbourg |179D=Stoneham and Tewkesbury |179E=St. Ambroise-de-la-Jeune-Lorette |179F=St. Ambroise |179G=St. Colomb-de-Sillery |179H=St. Dunstan, Lac-Beauport |179I=St. Félix-du-Cap-Rouge |179J=Ste. Foye |179K=St. Gabriel-de-Valcartier |179L=St. Gabriel West |180A=Sorel (City) |180B=St. Aimé |180C=Ste. Anne-de-Sorel |180D=St. Joseph-de-Sorel |180E=St. Louis-de-Bonsecours |180F=St. Marcel |180G=St. Ours |180H=St. Ours (Town) |180I=St. Pierre-de-Sorel |180J=St. Robert |180K=St. Roch |180L=Ste. Victoire |181A=Brompton and St. François-Xavier |181B=Cleveland |181C=Danville |181D=Dudswell |181E=Garthby and d'Israeli |181F=Ham North |181G=Ham South |181H=Melbourne, Brompton, Gore and New Rockland (Village) |181I=Melbourne (Village) |181J=Richmond |181K=Shipton |181L=Stoke |181M=Stratford |181N=St. Adrien |181O=St. Camille |181P=St. Fortunat-de-Wolfeston |181Q=St. Georges-de-Windsor |181R=St. Julien |181S=Weedon Lake |181T=Weedon |181U=Windsor Mills (Village) |181V=Wotton |182A=Causapscal |182AA=St. Moïse |182B=Cherbourg |182BB=St. Octave-de-Métis and Village des écossais |182C=Dalibaire |182CC=St. Pierre-du-Lac and Sayabec |182D=Mont-Joli (Village) |182DD=St. Simon |182E=Neigette |182EE=St. Ulric |182F=Notre-Dame-de-L'Assomption |182FF=St. Valérien |182G=Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Coeur |182GG=Tessier |182H=Rimouski |182I=Rimouski (Town) |182J=Romieux |182K=St. Anaclet |182L=Ste. Anne-de-la-Pointe-au-Père |182M=Ste. Angèle-de-Mérici |182N=St. Benoît-Labre and St. Edmond |182O=Ste. Blandine |182P=Ste. Cécile-du-Bic |182Q=St. Damase |182R=St. Donat |182S=St. Fabien |182T=Ste. Félicité and Cherbourg |182U=Ste. Flavie |182V=St. Gabriel and St. Marcellin |182W=St. Jérôme-de-Matane |182X=St. Joseph-de-Lepage |182Y=Ste. Luce |182Z=St. Mathieu |183A=Canrobert (Village) |183B=L'Ange-Gardien |183C=Marieville (Village) |183D=Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours |183E=Richelieu (Village) |183F=Ste. Angèle |183G=St. Césaire |183H=St. Césaire (Village) |183I=St. Hilaire |183J=St. Jean-Baptiste |183K=Ste. Marie-de-Monnoir |183L=St. Mathias |183M=St. Michel-de-Rougemont |183N=St. Paul-d'Abbotsford |184A=La Présentation |184B=Notre-Dame-de-St. Hyacinthe |184C=St. Barnabé |184D=St. Charles |184E=St. Damase |184F=St. Denis |184G=St. Hyacinthe (City) |184H=St. Hyacinthe-le-Confesseur |184I=St. Jude |184J=St. Louis-de-Bonsecours |184K=Ste. Marie-Madeleine |185A=St. Bernard-de-Lacolle |185B=St. Jean-l'Évangéliste |185C=St. Jean (Town) |185D=St. Luc |185E=Ste. Marguerite-de-Blairfindie-de-l'Acadie |185F=St. Valentin |186A=Pointe-du-Lac |186B=St. Barnabé |186C=St. Boniface |186D=St. Élie-de-Caxton |186E=St. Étienne-des-Grès |186F=St. Mathieu |186G=St. Sévère |186H=Trois-Rivières (Part) |186I=Unorganized Territory |186J=Yamachiche |186K=Yamachiche (Village) |187A=Ely |187B=Ely North |187C=Granby |187D=Granby (Village) |187E=Roxton |187F=Roxton Falls (Village) |187G=Shefford |187H=Stukely North |187I=Stukely South |187J=Ste. Cécile-de-Milton |187K=Ste. Prudentienne |187L=St. Valérien |187M=Waterloo (Village) |188A=Centre Ward |188B=East Ward |188C=North Ward |188D=South Ward |188E=Ascott |188F=Lennoxville (Village) |188G=Orford |189A=Cedars (Village) |189B=Côteau Landing (Village) |189C=Côteau Station (Village) |189D=Rivière-Beaudette (Village) |189E=St. Clet |189F=St. Ignace |189G=St. Joseph |189H=St. Joseph |189I=St. Polycarpe (Village) |189J=St. Télesphore |189K=St. Zotique |190A=Barford |190B=Barnston |190C=Beebe Plains (Village) |190D=Coaticook (Town) |190E=Dixville (Village) |190F=Hatley |190G=Magog |190H=Magog (Village) |190I=Stanstead |190J=Stanstead Plain (Village) |191A=Cabano, Packington and Unorganized Territories |191B=Cacouna |191C=Cacouna (Village) |191D=Fraserville (Town) |191E=Île-Verte |191F=Notre-Dame-des-Sept-Douleurs |191G=Notre-Dame-du-Lac |191H=Notre-Dame-du-Portage |191I=Randot and St. Jean-de-Dieu |191J=Rivière-du-Loup |191K=St. Antoine |191L=St. Arsène |191M=St. Clément |191N=St. Cyprien-Hocquart |191O=St. Éloi |191P=St. Épiphane |191Q=Ste. Françoise |191R=St. François-Xavier and St. Hubert |191S=St. Honoré |191U=St. Louis-du-Ha!-Ha! |191V=Ste. Modeste |191W=St. Paul-de-la-Croix |191X=Ste. Rose-du-Dégelé |191Y=Trois-Pistoles |192A=New Glasgow (Village) |192B=Ste. Adèle |192C=Ste. Agathe |192D=Ste. Anne-des-Plaines |192E=St. Faustin |192F=St. Hypolite |192G=St. Janvier |192H=St. Jérôme |192I=St. Jérôme (Town) |192J=St. Jovite |192K=St. Louis |192L=Ste. Lucie |192M=Ste. Marguerite |192N=St. Sauveur |192O=Ste. Sophie |192P=Ste. Thérèse |192Q=Ste. Thérèse (Village) |192R=Terrebonne (Town) |193A=Notre-Dame Ward |193B=St. Louis Ward |193C=Saint-Philippe Ward |193D=Ste. Ursule Ward |193E=Trois-Rivières (Parish) |194A=Como (Village) |194B=Pointe-Fortune (Village) |194C=Rigaud |194D=Rigaud (Village) |194E=Ste. Jeanne-de-L'Île-Perrot |194F=Ste. Justine-de-Newton |194G=St. Lazare |194H=Ste. Marthe |194I=Très-St. Sacrement |194J=Vaudreuil |194K=Vaudreuil (Village) |195A=Beloeil |195B=Contrecoeur |195C=St. Antoine |195D=Ste. Julie |195E=St. Marc |195F=Ste. Théodosie |195G=Varennes |195H=Varennes (Village) |195I=Verchères |196A=La Baie-du-Febvre |196B=Pierrevillee and Abénakis (Villages) |196C=St. David |196D=St. Elphège |196E=St. François |196F=St. Michel |196G=St. Pie-de-Guire |196H=St. Thomas-de-Pierreville |196I=St. Zéphirin-de-Courval |196J=Yamaska (Village) |197A=Calgary and Red Deer |197B=Edmonton |197C=McLeod |198A=Broadview |198B=Qu'Appelle |199A=Maple Creek |199B=Medicine Hat |199C=Moose Jaw and Regina |199D=Swift Current, MacKenzie River, Fort Rae,Fort Providence,Fort Wrigley |200A=Battleford |200B=Carrot River and Lake Winnipeg |200C=Prince Albert |201A=Athabaska, Fond du Lac, Battle River, Canoe Lake, Dunregan, Forks Smoky River, Fort Chipewyan, Fort Resolution, Fort Vermillion, Isle a la Crosse, Lesser Slave Lake, Souris River, Sturgeon Lake, Whites Fish Lake |[SUB-DISTRICT] }}, [PAGE], ED {{{ed|[X] }}}, Sub {{{sub|[X] }}}, Div. [X], household [X], family [X], line [X], [NAME]; [digital image], Library and Archives Canada, ([{LINK} http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/])  

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Canada_Genealogy_Resources]] [[Category: 1901 Census of Canada]] ===Description=== The fourth Census of Canada was a nominal census held in 1901. The [https://archive.org/stream/1901981901I1901eng/StatisticsCanada1901981901I1901eng#page/n0/mode/2up instructions to enumerators] can assist a user in interpreting the records, and any codes or marks made by the enumerator. While not all schedules have been preserved in their entirety, they originally consisted of the following information: :Schedule 1, Population :Schedule 2, Buildings and lands, churches and schools :Schedule 3, Deaths :Schedule 4, Farm land, fruits and plantations :Schedule 5, Field products :Schedule 6, Livestock and animal products :Schedule 7, Agricultural values :Schedule 8, Manufacturers :Schedule 9, Forest products and furs :Schedule 10, Fisheries :Schedule 11, Mines The Library and Archives of Canada only provides a searchable index of schedule 1. ===Repositories=== [http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1901/Pages/1901.aspx Library and Archives Canada - Search page] [http://automatedgenealogy.com/census/ Automated Genealogy - Search page] ===Citation Format=== Enter '''{{subst:Cen|CA1901|''Enumeration District No.''|''Sub-District No.''}}''' on a profile and then "save changes" to automatically copy this 'fill in the blanks' citation to a profile, with the information for province, enumeration district and sub-district already filled in based on the district and sub-district information from LAC. 1901 Census of Canada, {{subst:#switch:{{{ed|0}}} |0 = [DISTRICT], [PROVINCE] |1 = Burrard |2 = New Westminster |3 = Vancouver |4 = Victoria |5 = Yale and Cariboo |6 = Brandon |7 = Lisgar |8 = Macdonald |9 = Marquette |10 = Provencher |11 = Selkirk |12 = Winnipeg (City) |13=Albert |14=Carleton |15=Charlotte |16=Gloucester |17=Kent |18=Kings |19=Northumberland |20=Restigouche |21=Saint John (City and County) |22=Sunbury and Queens |23=Victoria |24=Westmorland |25=York |26=Annapolis |27=Antigonish |28=Cape Breton |29=Colchester |30=Cumberland |31=Digby |32=Guysborough |33=Halifax (City and county) |34=Hants |35=Inverness |36=Kings |37=Lunenburg |38=Pictou |39=Richmond |40=Shelburne and Queens |41=Victoria |42=Yarmouth |43=Addington |44=Algoma |45=Bothwell |46=Brant South |47=Brockville |48=Bruce East |49=Bruce North |50=Bruce West |51=Cardwell |52=Carleton |53=Cornwall and Stormont |54=Dundas |55=Durham East |56=Durham West |57=Elgin East |58=Elgin West |59=Essex North |60=Essex South |61=Frontenac |62=Glengarry |63=Grenville South |64=Grey East |65=Grey North |66=Grey South |67=Haldimand and Monck |68=Halton |69=Hamilton (City) |70=Hastings East |71=Hastings North |72=Hastings West |73=Huron East |74=Huron South |75=Huron West |76=Kent |77=Kingston (City) |78=Lambton East |79=Lambton West |80=Lanark North |81=Lanark South |82=Leeds and Grenville North |83=Leeds South |84=Lennox |85=Lincoln and Niagara |86=London (City) |87=Middlesex East |88=Middlesex North |89=Middlesex South |90=Middlesex West |91=Muskoka and Parry Sound |92=Nipissing |93=Norfolk North |94=Norfolk South |95=Northumberland East |96=Northumberland West |97=Ontario North |98=Ontario South |99=Ontario West |100=Ottawa (City) |101=Oxford North |102=Oxford South |103=Peel |104 ​– Perth North |105=Perth South |106=Peterborough East |107=Peterborough West |108=Prescott |109=Prince Edward |110=Renfrew North |111=Renfrew South |112=Russell |113=Simcoe East |114=Simcoe North |115=Simcoe South |116=Toronto Centre (City) |117=Toronto East (City) |118=Toronto West (City) |119=Victoria North |120=Victoria South |121=Waterloo North |122=Waterloo South |123=Welland |124=Wellington Centre |125=Wellington North |126=Wellington South |127=Wentworth and Brant North |128=Wentworth South |129=York East |130=York North |131=York West |132=Kings |133=Prince East |134=Prince West |135=Queen's East |136=Queen's West |137=Argenteuil |138=Bagot |139=Beauce |140=Beauharnois |141=Bellechasse |142=Berthier |143=Bonaventure |144=Brome |145=Chambly and Verchères |146=Champlain |147=Charlevoix |148=Châteauguay |149=Chicoutimi and Saguenay |150=Compton |151=Deux-Montagnes |152=Dorchester |153=Drummond and Arthabaska |154=Gaspé |155=Hochelaga |156=Huntingdon |157=Jacques-Cartier |158=Joliette |159=Kamouraska |160=Labelle |161=Laprairie and Napierville |162=L'Assomption |163=Laval |164=Lévis |165=L'islet |166=Lotbinière |167=Maisonneuve |168=Maskinongé |169=Mégantic |170=Missisquoi |171=Montcalm |172=Montmagny |173=Montmorency |174=Montréal (City) |175=Montréal (City) |176=Montréal (City) |177=Montréal (City) |178=Montréal (City) |179=Nicolet |180=Pontiac |181=Portneuf |182=Québec Centre (City) |183=Québec East (City) |184=Québec West (City) |185=Québec (County) |186=Richelieu |187=Richmond and Wolfe |188=Rimouski |189=Rouville |190=St. Hyacinthe |191=St. Jean and Iberville |192=Shefford |193=Sherbrooke |194=Soulanges |195=Stanstead |196=Temiscouata |197=Terrebonne |198=Trois-Rivières and St. Maurice |199=Vaudreuil |200=Wright |201=Yamaska |202=Alberta |203=Assiniboia East |204=Assiniboia West |205=Saskatchewan |206=Unorganized Territories |[DISTRICT] }}{{subst:#ifeq: {{{ed|}}}|{{{2|0}}}|, [PROVINCE]|{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=1and{{{ed|0}}}<=6|, British Columbia}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=7and{{{ed|0}}}<=12|, Manitoba}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=13and{{{ed|0}}}<=25|, New Brunswick}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=26and{{{ed|0}}}<=42|, Nova Scotia}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=43and{{{ed|0}}}<=131|, Ontario}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=132and{{{ed|0}}}<=136|, Prince Edward Island}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=133and{{{ed|0}}}<=201|, Québec}}{{subst:#ifexpr: {{{ed|0}}}>=202and{{{ed|0}}}<=206|, The Territories}}}}, Schedule No. 1 Return of the Living, {{subst:#switch:{{{ed|0}}}{{{sub|0}}} |0 = [SUB-DISTRICT] |1A=Bennett and Atlin |1B=Cassiar (Stikine) |1C=Cassiar (Skeena) |​1D=Vancouver (City) |1D1=​Coast District, Lasqueti Island, Texada Island, Thurlow Island |2A=Chilliwack |2B=Delta |2C=Dewdney |​2D=New Westminster (City) |2E=Richmond |3A=Alberni |3B=Cumberland, Nanaimo South, Comox |3C=Cowichan |​3D=Esquimalt |3E=​Nanaimo (City) |​3F=​Nanaimo North |​3G=​Nanaimo South |​3H=​Victoria North |​3I=​Victoria South |4A=Esquimalt |4B=Metchosin |4C=Victoria |​4D=Victoria (City) |5A=Cariboo |5B=Lillooet East |5C=Lillooet West |​5D=Kootenay East - North Riding |5E=Kootenay East - South Riding |​5F=​Kootenay West - Nelson Riding |​5G=Kootenay West - Revelstoke Riding |​5H=​Kootenay West - Rossland Riding |​5I=​Kootenay West - Slocan Riding |​5J=​Yale East |​5K=​Yale North |​5L=​Yale West |6A=Arthur |6B=Brandon (City) |6C=Brenda |​6D=Cameron |6E=Cornwallis |​6F=Daly |​6G=Elton |​6H=Glenwood |​6I=Boissevain (Village), Morton |​6J=​Oakland |​6K=​Pipestone |​6L=​Sifton |​6M=​Wallace, Virden (Town) |​6N=​Whitehead |​6O=​Whitewater |​6P=​Winchester |​6Q=​Woodworth |7A=Argyle |7B=Carman (Village), Dufferin |7C=Lorne |​7D=Louise |7E=Pembina, Manitou (Village) |​7F=Rhineland, Gretna (Village), Plum Coulée (Village) |​7G=Riverside |​7H=Stanley, Morden (Village) |​7I=Turtle Mountain |8A=Carberry (Town) |8B=Cypress North |8C=Cypress South |​8D=Gladstone |8E=Langford |​8F=Lansdowne |​8G=Neepawa (Town) |​8H=Norfolk North |​8I=Norfolk South |​8J=​Ochre River |​8K=​Portage la Prairie |​8L=​Portage la Prairie |​8M=​Rosedale |​8N=​Westbourne |​8O=​Unorganized Territory no. 1 |9A=Ellice, Archie |9B=Birtle |9C=Birtle (Town) |​9D=Saskatchewan, Blanchard |9E=Boulton, Shell River |​9F=Clanwilliam |​9G=Dauphin |​9H=Gilbert Plains, Grandview |​9I=Hamiota |​9J=​Harrison |​9K=​Miniota |​9L=​Minnedosa (Town) |​9M=​Ochre River |​9N=​Odanah |​9O=​Rapid City |​9P=​Rossburn |​9Q=​Silver Creek, Russell |​9R=​Shoal Lake, Strathclair |​9S=​Duck Mountain, Swan River, Aberdeen, Dauphin, Minitonas, Unorganized Territory no. 2 |10A=De Salaberry |10B=Emerson (Town) |10C=Franklin |​10D=Hanover |10E=La Broquerie |10​F=Montcalm |​10G=Morris, Ste. Agathe |​10H=Ritchot |​10I=Kildonan, St. Boniface, St. Boniface (Town) |​10J=​Taché |​10K=​Unorganized Territory no. 3 |11A=Assiniboia |11B=Brokenhead |11C=East Selkirk (Town) |​11D=Gimli |11E=Kildonan (Part), St. Paul |​11F=Macdonald |​11G=​Posen |​11H=Rockwood |​11I=Rosser |​11J=​Selkirk (Town) |​11K=​Springfield |​11L=​St. Andrews |​11M=​St. Clements |​11N=​St. François-Xavier |​11O=​St. Laurent |​11P=​Woodlands |​11Q=​Berens River (Agency), Unorganized Territory no. 3, Unorganized Territory no. 4 |12A=Ward 1 |12B=Ward 2 |12C=Ward 3 |​12D=Ward 4 |12E=Ward 5 |​12F=Ward 6 |13A=Alma |13B=​Coverdale |13C=Elgin |​13D=Harvey |13E=Hillsborough |​13F=Hopewell |14A=Aberdeen |14B=Brighton |14C=Kent |​14D=Northampton |14E=Peel |​14F=Richmond |​14G=Simonds |​14H=Wakefield |​14I=Wicklow |​14J=Wilmot |​14K=Woodstock (Parish) |​14L=Woodstock (Town) |15A=Campobello |15B=Clarendon |15C=Dufferin |​15D=Dumbarton |15E=Grand Manan |​15F=Lepreau |​15G=Milltown (Town) |​15H=Pennfield |​15I=St. Andrews (Town, Parish) |​15J=Ste. Croix |​15K=St. David |​15L=St. George (Town, Parish) |​15M=St. James |​15N=St. Patrick |​15O=St. Stephen (Parish) |​15P=St. Stephen (Town) |​15Q=West Isles |16A=Bathurst (Parish) |16B=Beresford (Parish) |16C=Caraquet (Parish) |​16D=Inkerman |16E=New Bandon |​16F=Paquetteville |​16G=St. Isidore |​16H=Saumarez |​16I=Shippigan |17A=Acadieville |17B=Carleton (Parish) |17C=Dundas |​17D=Harcourt |17E=Richibucto |​17F=St. Louis |​17G=St. Mary |​17H=St. Paul |​17I=Weldford |​17J=Wellington |18A=Cardwell |18B=Greenwich |18C=Hammond |​18D=Hampton |18E=Havelock |​18F=Kars |​18G=Kingston |​18H=Norton |​18I=Rothesay |​18J=Studholme |​18K=Springfield |​18L=Sussex |​18M=Upham |​18N=Waterford |​18O=Westfield |19A=Alnwick |19B=Blackville |19C=Blissfield |​19D=Chatham |19E=Derby |​19F=Glenelg |​19G=Hardwicke |​19H=Ludlow |​19I=Nelson |​19J=Newcastle |​19K=North Esk |​19L=Rogersville |​19M=South Esk |20A=Addington |20B=Balmoral |20C=Colborne |​20D=Dalhousie |20E=Durham |​20F=Eldon |21A=Brooks Ward |21B=Dukis Ward |21C=Guys Ward |​21D=Kings Ward |21E=Prince Ward |​21F=Queens Ward |​21G=Sydney Ward |​21H=Wellington Ward |​21I=Dufferin Ward |​21J=Lansdowne Ward |​21K=Lorne Ward |​21L=Stanley Ward |​21M=Victoria Ward |​21N=Lancaster |​21O=Musquash |​21P=St. Martin |​21Q=Simonds |22A=Blissville |22B=Burton |22C=Gladstone |​22D=Lincoln |22E=Maugerville |​22F=Northfield |​22G=Sheffield |​22H=Brunswick |​22I=Cambridge |​22J=Canning |​22K=Chipman |​22L=Gagetown |​22M=Hampstead |​22N=Johnston |​22O=Petersville |​22P=Waterborough |​22Q=Wickham |23A=Andover |23B=Drummond |23C=Gordon |​23D=Grand Falls |23E=Lorne |​23F=Madawaska |​23G=Perth |​23H=St. Anns |​23I=St. Bazile |​23J=St. Francis |​23K=St. Hilaire |​23L=St. Jacques |​23M=St. Leonard |24A=Botsford |24B=Dorchester |24C=Moncton (City) |​24D=Moncton |24E=Sackville |​24F=Salisbury |​24G=Shediac |​24H=Westmorland |25A=Bright |25B=Canterbury |25C=Douglas |​25D=Dumfries |25E=Fredericton (City) |​25F=Kingsclear |​25G=McAdam |​25H=Manners Sutton |​25I=Marysville (Town) |​25J=New Maryland |​25K=North Lake |​25L=Prince William |​25M=Queensbury |​25N=St. Marys |​25O=Southampton |​25P=Stanley |26A=Annapolis Royal |26B=Bear River |26C=Belleisle |26D=Bridgetown |26E=Carleton Corner |26F=Clarence |26G=Clementsport |26H=Clementsvale |26I=Clements West |26J=Dalhousie |26K=Granville Ferry |26L=Lower Granville |26M=Hampton |26N=Lawrencetown Lane |26O=Lequille |26P=Maitland |26Q=Margaretsville |26R=​Meadowvale |26S=​Melvern |26T=​Middleton |26U=​Milford |26V=​New Albany |26W=​Nictau |26X=​Parker Cove |26Y=​Port George, ​Clemsport |26Z=​Port Lorne |​26A1=​Round Hill |​26B1=​Springfield |27A=Arisaig |27B=Antigonish |27C=Antigonish South |27D=Cape George |27E=Harbour au Bouche |27F=Heatherton |27G=Linwood |27H=Lochaber |27I=Maryvale |27J=Morristown |27K=North Grant |27L=Pomquet |27M=St. Andrews |27N=St. Joseph |27O=South River |27P=Tracadie |27Q=Upper South River |28A=Bateston |28B=Ball Creek |28C=Big Pond |28D=Boisdale |28E=Boularderie |28F=Bridgeport |28G=Catalone |28H=East Bay North |28I=East Bay South |28J=Frenchvale |28K=Gabarus |28L=George River |28M=Glace Bay |28N=Grand Mira |28O=Grand Narrows |28P=Hillside |28Q=Lingan |28R=​Little Bras d'Or |28S=​Loch Lomond |28T=​Louisburg |28U=​Main-à-Dieu |28V=​North Sydney (Town) |28W=​Port Morien |28X=​South Bar |28Y=​South Forks |28Z=​Sydney (Town) |28A1=​Sydney Mines (Town) |28B1=​Trout Brook |29A=Acadia Mines |29B=Brookfield |29C=Clifton |29D=Earltown |29E=Economy |29F=Five Islands |29G=Gays River |29H=Kemptown |29I=Lower Londonderry |29J=Lower Onslow |29K=Lower Stewiacke |29L=Middle Londonderry |29M=Middle Stewiacke |29N=New Annan |29O=North River |29P=Salmon River |29Q=Tatamagouche East |29R=​Tatamagouche West |29S=​Truro (Town) |29T=​Upper Londonderry |29U=​Upper Stewiacke East |29V=​Upper Stewiacke West |29W=​Waughs River |30A=Amherst (Town) |30B=Polling District No 4 |30C=Polling District No 5 |30D=Polling District No 6 |30E=Polling District No 7 |30F=Polling District No 8 |30G=Polling District No 9 |30H=Polling District No 10 |30I=Polling District No 11 |30J=Polling District No 12 |30K=Polling District No 13 |30L=Polling District No 14 |30M=Polling District No 15 |30N=Polling District No 16 |30O=Polling District No 17 |30P=Polling District No 18 |30Q=Polling District No 19 |30R=​Polling District No 20 |30S=​Polling District No 21 |30T=​Polling District No 22 |30U=​Polling District No 23 |30V=​Polling District No 24 |30W=​Polling District No 25 |30X=​Polling District No 26, 27, 28 |30Y=Polling District No 29 |30Z=Polling District No 30 |30A1=​​Polling District No 31 |30B1=​Polling District No 32 |30C1=Polling District No 33 |30D1=​Polling District No 34 |30E1=Polling District No 35 |30F1=​Parrsboro (Town) |30G1=​Polling District No 38 |31A=Barton |31B=Chéticamp |31C=Church Point |31D=Comeauville |31E=Culloden |31F=Digby (Town) |31G=Freeport |31H=Grosses Coques |31I=Hillsburg |31J=Little River |31K=Marshall (Town) |31L=Meteghan |31M=Meteghan River |31N=New Tusket |31O=Plympton |31P=Rossway |31Q=Salmon River |31R=​Sandy Cove |31S=​Smith Cove |31T=​Saint-Bernard |31U=​Tiverton |31V=​Westport |31W=​Weymouth |31X=​Weymouth Bridge |32A=Caledonia |32B=Canso |32C=Country Harbour |32D=Crow Harbour |32E=Forks |32F=Goshen |32G=Guysborough |32H=Indian Harbour |32I=Intervale |32J=Isaac Harbour |32K=Larry River |32L=Liscomb |32M=Manchester |32N=Marie Joseph |32O=Melford |32P=Mulgrave |32Q=New Harbour |32R=​Salmon River |32S=Sherbrooke |32T=Sonora |32U=​Tracadie |32V=​Whitehead |33A=Ward 1 |33B=Ward 2 |33C=Ward 3 |33D=Ward 4 |33E=Ward 5 |33F=Ward 6 |33G=Bedford |33H=Bedford Basin |33I=Chezzetcook East |33J=Chezzetcook West |33K=Cole Harbour |33L=Dartmouth (Town) |33M=East Dover |33N=Eastern Passage |33O=Fall River |33P=Ferguson Cove |33Q=French Village |33R=​Gays River |33S=​Hackett Cove |33T=​Hammond Plains |33U=​Herring Cove |33V=​Hubbard Cove |33W=​Ingram River |33X=​Jeddore |33Y=​Lawrencetown |33Z=​Little River |33A1=​Meagher Grant |33B1=​Middle Musquodoboit |33C1=​Musquodoboit Harbour |33D1=​Northwest Arm |33E1=​Port Dufferin |33F1=​Porter Lake |33G1=​Portuguese Cove |33H1=​Preston Road |33I1=​Preston Road |33J1=​Prospect Road |33K1=​Sambro |33L1=​Seaforth |33M1=​Sheet Harbour |33N1=​Ship Harbour |33O1=​Shoal Bay |33P1=​Smith Cove |33Q1=​Spry Bay |33R1=​Terence Bay |33S1=​Thirteen Mile House |33T1=​Upper Musquodoboit |33U1=​Upper Prospect |34A=Avondale |34B=Burlington |34C=Falmouth |34D=Falmouth Forks |34E=Gore |34F=Hantsport |34G=Kempt |34H=Maitland |34I=Nine Mile River |34J=Noel |34K=Rawdon |34L=Rawdon and Uniacke |34M=Ste. Croix |34N=Scotch Village |34O=Shubenacadie |34P=South Newport |34Q=Walton |34R=​Windsor Forks |34S=​Windsor |35A=Broad Cove Marsh |35B=Chéticamp |35C=Glencoe |35D=Craignish |35E=Hillsboro |35F=Judique |35G=Lake Ainslee East |35H=Lake Ainslee West |35I=Long Point |35J=Margaree Harbour East |35K=Margaree Harbour West |35L=Margaree Northeast |35M=Margaree Southwest |35N=Pleasant Bay |35O=Poplar Grove |35P=Port Hastings |35Q=Port Hawkesbury |35R=​Port Hood |35S=​Denys River |35T=​Inhabitants River |35U=​St. Joseph |35V=​Strath Lorne |35W=​West Bay |35X=​Whycocomagh North |35Y=​Whycocomagh South |36A=Avonport |36B=Berwick |36C=Brooklyn Street |36D=Cambridge |36E=Canaan |36F=Canada Creek |36G=Canard |36H=Canning |36I=Centreville |36J=Dalhousie |36K=Dempsey Corner |36L=Grand Pré |36M=Greenwood |36N=Harbourville |36O=Kentville (Town) |36P=Kingsport |36Q=Kingston |36R=​Lockhartville |36S=​Millville |36T=​North Kingston |36U=​Port Williams |36V=​Scotsman Bay |36W=​Sheffield Mills |36X=​Somerset |36Y=​Upper Dyke Village |36Z=​Ward 7 |36A1=​Wolfville (Town) |36B1=​Woodville |37A=Baker Settlement |37B=Barss Corner |37C=Blockhouse |37D=Blue Rocks |37E=Bridgewater East |37F=Bridgewater North |37G=Bridgewater South |37H=Chesley Corner |37I=Chester Basin |37J=Chester East |37K=Chester West |37L=Conquerall Bank |37M=Cross Roads |37N=Dublin Shore |37O=First South |37P=Italy Cross |37Q=La Have Island |37R=​Lunenburg (Town) |37S=​Mader Cove |37T=​Mahone Bay |37U=​Mahone Bay Road |37V=​Midville Branch |37W=​Mill Cove |37X=​Newcombville |37Y=​New Cornwall |37Z=​New Ross |37A1=​Northfield |37B1=​Oakland |37C1=​Petite Rivière |37D1=​Pleasantville |37E1=​Ritcey Cove |37F1=​Sandy Beaches |37G1=​Tancook |37H1=​Upper La Have |37I1=​Vogler Cove |37J1=​Western Shore |38A=Abercrombie |38B=Albion Mines |38C=Bailey Brook |38D=Barney River |38E=Bridgeville |38F=Cape John |38G=Caribou |38H=Caribou River |38I=Churchville |38J=Dalhousie |38K=Drummond Mines |38L=Ferrona |38M=Fisher Grant |38N=Garden of Eden |38O=Green Hill |38P=Hardwood Hill |38Q=Hopewell |38R=​Little Harbour |38S=​Lorne |38T=​McLennan Mountain |38U=​Merigomish |38V=​Middle River |38W=​Mill Brook |38X=​Mount Thom |38Y=​New Glasgow |38Z=​New Larig |38A1=​Pictou Island |38B1=​Pictou (Town) |38C1=​River John |38D1=​River John-Affluent West |38E1=​Stellarton (Part) |38F1=​Sunnybrae |38G1=​Thorburn |38H1=​Toney River |38I1=​Trenton |38J1=​Wentworth Grant |38K1=​Westville (Part) |39A=Arichat |39B=Arichat West |39C=Black River |39D=Descousse |39E=Framboise |39F=Grand River |39G=L'Ardoise |39H=Loch Lomond |39I=Petite de Grat |39J=Port Malcolm |39K=Poulamon |39L=Red Islands |39M=River Bourgeois |39N=Inhabitants River (Part) |39O=Rockdale |39P=St. Peter |40A=Barrington Head |40B=Church Over |40C=Clark Harbour |40D=Clyde River |40E=Doctor Cove |40F=Jordan Bay |40G=Jordan River |40H=Lockeport |40I=North Cape Island |40J=Northeast Harbour |40K=Ohio |40L=Port Latour |40M=Ragged Island |40N=Sable River |40O=Sandy Point |40P=Shag Harbour |40Q=Shelburne (Town) |40R=​Woods Harbour |40S=​Beach Meadows |40T=​Brookfield |40U=​Brooklyn |40V=​Caledonia |40W=​Greenfield |40X=​Hunts Point |40Y=​Kempt |40Z=​Liverpool (Town) |40A1=​Mill Village |40B1=​Milton |40C1=​Port Medway |40D1=​Port Mouton |40E1=​Western Head |41A=Baddeck |41B=Bay Saint-Lawrence |41C=Big Baddeck |41D=Big Bras d'Or |41E=Boularderie |41F=Cape North |41G=Englishtown |41H=Ingonish |41I=Iona |41J=Little Narrows North |41K=Little Narrows South |41L=Middle River |41M=Neils Harbour |41N=New Campbellton |41O=North River |41P=North Shore |42A=Arcadia |42B=Argyle Head |42C=Belleville |42D=Carleton |42E=Chegoggin |42F=Eel Brook |42G=Forest Lakes (Tusket) |42H=Hebron |42I=Islands |42J=Kemptville |42K=Lower Argyle |42L=Ohio |42M=Port Maitland |42N=Plymouth |42O=East Pubnico |42P=Pubnico Head |42Q=West Pubnico |42R=​Rockville |42S=​Tusket |42T=​Tusket Wedge |42U=​Yarmouth (Town) |43A=Denbigh, Abinger and Ashby |43B=Barrie |43C=Bedford |43D=Camden |43E=​Clarendon and Miller |43F=Hinchinbrooke |43G=Kaladar, Anglesea and Effingham |43H=Kennebec |43I=Loughborough |43J=Newburgh (Village) |43K=Olden |43L=Oso |43M=Palmerston and Canonto |43N=Portland |43O=Sheffield |44A=Aberdeen |44B=???? |44C=Bar River |44D=Batchawana |44E=Bright and Bright Additional |44F=Coffin |44G=Day |44H=Desert Lake |44I=Fenwick |44J=Galbraith |44K=Garden |44L=Gladstone |44M=Hilton |44N=Jocelyn |44O=John Island |44P=Kirkwood |44Q=Macdonald |44R=​Michipicoten River |44S=​Michipicoten Harbour |44T=​Northwest Point and Lefroy |44U=​Parkinson |44V=​Patton |44W=​Prince |44X=​Rydal Bank |44Y=​St. Joseph |44Z=​Sault Ste. Marie (Town) |44A1=​Sault Ste. Marie |44B1=​Striker |44C1=​Tarbutt |44D1=​Thessalon (Town) |44E1=​Thessalon |44F1=​Thompson |44G1=Wells​ |44H1=Alberton​ |44I1=Ash Rapids​ |44J1=​Aylesworth |44K1=​Beaudro Fishery |44L1=Beaver Mills​ |44M1=Chapleau​ |44N1=​Dryden |44O1=​Empress Mine |44P1=​English River |44Q1=​Emo |44R1=Fort Frances​ |44S1=​Fort William (Town) |44T1=​Hawk Lake |44U1=​Ignace |44V1=​Kalmar |44W1=Keewatin (Township)​ |44X1=​Keewatin |44Y1=​Leeblain |44Z1=Little Turtle Lake​ |44A2=​McIrvine |44B2=​Manitou |44C2=​Mikado Mine |44D2=​Seine River |44E2=​Missinaibi |44F2=​Morley |44G2=​Neebing |44H2=​Nipigon |44I2=Oliver​ |44J2=​Pinewood |44K2=​Port Arthur |44L2=​Port Arthur (Town) |44M2=​Rat Portage (Town) |44N2=Rat Portage (Town)​ |44O2=​Regina Mine |44P2=​Rossport |44Q2=​Savanne |44R2=​Sawbill Lake |44S2=​Schreiber |44T2=​Shuniah |44U2=Silver Creek​ |44V2=​Sultana Mine |44W2=​Taché |44X2=​Vermilion Bay |44Y2=​Wabigoon |44Z2=​Whitefish Station |44A3=​White River |44B3=​Unorganized Territory |44C3=​Assiginack |44D3=​Barrie Island |44E3=​Billings |44F3=​Burpee |44G3=​Campbell |44H3=​Carnarvon |44I3=Cockburn Island​ |44J3=Gordon​ |44K3=​Gore Bay (Town) |44L3=​Howland |44M3=Little Current (Town)​ |44N3=Meldrum Bay​ |44O3=Mills​ |44P3=​Picnic Island |44Q3=​Robinson |44R3=​Sandfield |44S3=Tehkummah​ |44T3=???? |44U3=​Unorganized Territory |45A=Bothwell (Town) |45B=Camden |45C=Chatham |45D=Dawn |45E=Dresden (Town) |45F=Sombra and Walpole Island |45G=Thamesville (Village) |45H=Wallaceburg (Town) |45I=Zone |46A=Brantford (City) |46B=Brantford West |46C=Onondaga |46D=Paris (Town) |46E=Tuscarora |47A=Centre Ward |47B=East Ward |47C=North Ward |47D=South Ward |47E=West Ward |47F=Elizabethtown |47G=Kitley |48A=Brant |48B=Carrick |48C=Culross |48D=Greenock |48E=Teeswater (Village) |48F=Walkerton (Town) |49A=Albemarle |49B=Amabel |49C=Arran |49D=Chesley (Village) |49E=Eastnor |49F=Elderslie |49G=Lindsay |49H=Paisley (Village) |49I=St. Edmunds |49J=Southampton​ |49K=​Tara (Village) |49L=​Wiarton (Town) |50A=Bruce |50B=Huron |50C=Kincardine |50D=Kincardine (Town) |50E=Kinloss |50F=Lucknow (Village) |50G=Port Elgin (Village) |50H=Saugeen |50I=Tiverton (Village) |51A=Adjala |51B=Albion |51C=Bolton (Village) |51D=Caledon |51E=Mono |52A=Goulbourn |52B=Hintonburgh (Village) |52C=March |52D=Marlborough |52E=Nepean |52F=North Gower |52G=Ottawa East (Village) |52H=Richmond |52I=Torbolton |53A=Cornwall (Town) |53B=Cornwall |53C=Finch |53D=Osnabruck |53E=Roxborough |54A=Chesterville (Village) |54B=Iroquois (Village) |54C=Matilda |54D=Morrisburg (Village) |54E=Mountain |54F=Williamsburg |54G=Winchester |54H=Winchester (Village) |55A=Cavan |55B=Hope |55C=Manvers |55D=Millbrook (Village) |55E=Port Hope (Town) |56A=Bowmanville (Town) |56B=Cartwright |56C=Clarke |56D=​Darlington |56E=Newcastle (Village) |57A=Aylmer (Town) |57B=Bayham |57C=Malahide |57D=Port Stanley (Village) |57E=St. Thomas (City) |57F=Vienna (Village) |57G=Yarmouth |58A=Aldborough |58B=Dunwich |58C=Dutton (Village) |58D=Howard |58E=Orford, ​Oxford |58F=Ridgetown (Town) |58G=Southwold |59A=Belle River (Village) |59B=Maidstone |59C=Rochester |59D=Sandwich East |59E=Sandwich South |59F=Sandwich (Town) |59G=Sandwich West |59H=Tilbury North |59I=Tilbury (Village) |59J=Tilbury West |59K=Walkerville (Town) |59L=Windsor (City) |60A=Amherstburg (Town) |60B=Anderdon |60C=Colchester North |60D=Colchester South |60E=Essex (Town) |60F=Gosfield North |60G=Gosfield South |60H=Kingsville (Village) |60I=Leamington (Town) |60J=Malden |60K=Mersea |60L=Pelee Island |61A=Garden Island (Village) |61B=Howe Island |61C=Kingston |61D=Pittsburgh |61E=Portsmouth (Village) |61F=Storrington |61G=Wolfe Island |62A=Alexandria (Village) |62B=Charlottenburg |62C=Kenyon |62D=Lancaster |62E=Lancaster (Village) |62F=Lochiel |62G=Maxville (Village) |63A=Augusta |63B=Cardinal (Village) |63C=Edwardsburg |63D=Prescott (Town) |64A=Collingwood |64B=Dundalk (Village) |64C=Euphrasia |64D=Meaford (Town) |64E=Melancthon |64F=Osprey |64G=Proton |64H=St. Vincent |64I=Shelburne (Village) |64J=​Thornbury (Town) |65A=Derby |65B=Holland |65C=Keppel |65D=Owen Sound (Town) |65E=Sarawak |65F=Sullivan |65G=Sydenham |66A=Artemesia |66B=Bentinck |66C=Durham (Town) |66D=Egremont |66E=Glenelg |66F=Markdale (Village) |66G=Normanby |67A=Caledonia (Village) |67B=Canboro |67C=Cayuga North |67D=Cayuga South |67E=Cayuga (Village) |67F=Dunn |67G=Dunnville (Village) |67H=Hagersville (Village) |67I=Moulton |67J=Oneida |67K=Rainham |67L=Seneca |67M=Sherbrooke |67N=Wainfleet |68A=Acton (Village) |68B=Burlington (Village) |68C=Esquesing |68D=Georgetown (Village) |68E=Milton (Town) |68F=Nassagaweya |68G=Nelson |68H=Oakville (Town) |68I=Trafalgar |69A=Ward 1 |69B=Ward 2 |69C=Ward 3 |69D=Ward 4 |69E=Ward 5 |69F=Ward 6 |69G=Ward 7 |70A=Deseronto (Town) |70B=Hungerford |70C=Thurlow |70D=Tweed (Village) |70E=Tyendinaga |71A=Bangor, McClure and Wicklow |71B=Carlow |71C=Dungannon |71D=Elzevir and Grimsthorpe |71E=Faraday |71F=Huntingdon |71G=Limerick |71H=Madoc |71I=Madoc (Village) |71J=Marmora and Lake |71K=Mayo |71L=Monteagle and Hershel |71M=Rawdon |71N=Stirling (Village) |71O=Tudor and Cashel |71P=Wollaston |72A=Belleville (City) |72B=Sydney |72C=Trenton (Town) |73A=Blyth (Village) |73B=Brussels (Village) |73C=Grey |73D=Howick |73E=Morris |73E=​Howick |73F=Turnberry |73G=Wingham (Town) |73H=Wroxeter (Village) |74A=Bayfield (Village) |74B=Hay |74C=Hensall (Village) |74D=Hullett |74E=McKillop |74F=Seaforth (Town) |74G=Stanley |74H=Tuckersmith |75A=Ashfield |75B=Clinton (Town) |75C=Colborne |75D=Goderich |75E=Grand Goderich (Town) |75F=Wawanosh East |75G=Wawanosh West |76A=Blenheim (Town) |76B=Chatham (City) |76C=Dover |76D=Harwich |76E=Raleigh |76F=Romney |76G=Tilbury (Village) |76H=Tilbury East |77A=Cataraqui Ward |77B=Frontenac Ward |77C=Ontario Ward |77D=Rideau Ward |77E=St. Lawrence Ward |77F=Sydenham Ward |77G=Victoria Ward |78A=Alvinston (Village) |78B=Arkona (Village) |78C=Bosanquet |78D=Brooke |78E=Enniskillen |78F=Oil Springs (Village) |78G=Petrolia (Town) |78H=Thedford (Village) |78I=Warwick |78J=Watford (Village) |79A=Forest (Town) |79B=Moore |79C=Plympton |79D=Point Edward (Village) |79E=Sarnia |79F=Sarnia (Town) |79G=Wyoming (Village) |80A=Almonte (Town) |80B=Dalhousie and Sherbrooke North |80C=Darling |80D=Fitzroy |80E=Huntley |80F=Lanark |80G=Lanark (Village) |80H=Lavant |80I=Pakenham |80J=​Ramsay |81A=Bathurst |81B=Beckwith |81C=Burgess North |81D=Carleton Place (Town) |81E=Drummond |81F=Elmsley North |81G=Montague |81H=Perth (Town) |81I=Sherbrooke South |81J=​Smiths Falls (Town) |82A=Elmsley South |82B=Gower South |82C=Kemptville (Village) |82D=Merrickville (Village) |82E=Oxford |82F=Smiths Falls (Town) |82G=Wolford |83A=Athens (Village) |83B=Bastard and Burgess South |83C=Crosby North |83D=Crosby South |83E=Gananoque (Town) |83F=Lansdowne and Leeds (Front) |83G=Lansdowne and Leeds (Rear) |83H=Newboro (Village) |83I=Yonge and Escott (Front) |83J=Yonge and Escott (Rear) |84A=Adolphustown |84B=Amherst Island |84C=Bath (Village) |84D=Ernestown |84E=Fredericksburg North |84F=Fredericksburg South |84G=Napanee (Town) |84H=Richmond |85A=Beamsville (Village) |85B=Clinton |85C=Gainsborough |85D=Grantham |85E=Louth |85F=Merritton |85G=Niagara |85H=Niagara (Town) |85I=Pelham |85J=Port Dalhousie (Village) |85K=St. Catharines (City) |86A=Ward 1 |86B=Ward 2 |86C=Ward 3 |86D=Ward 4 |87A=Dorchester North |87B=Dorchester South |87C=London - Wards 3 and 4 |87D=Dumbarton |87E=London - Ward 2 |87F=Nissouri West |87G=Springfield |88A=Ailsa Craig (Village) |88B=Biddulph |88C=Exeter (Village) |88D=Lucan (Village) |88E=McGillivray |88F=Parkhill (Town) |88G=Stephen |88H=Williams East |88I=Williams West |89A=Caradoc |89B=Delaware |89C=Lobo |89D=Westminster |90A=Adelaide |90B=Ekfrid |90C=Euphemia |90D=Glencoe (Village) |90E=Metcalfe |90F=Mosa |90G=Newbury (Village) |90H=Strathroy (Town) |90I=Wardsville (Village) |91A=Armour |91B=Baxter |91C=Bethune |91D=Brunel |91E=Burks Falls (Village) |91F=Cardwell |91G=Carling |91H=Chaffey |91I=Chapman |91J=Christie |91K=Conger and Cowper |91L=Croft |91M=Ferguson and Burpee |91N=Ferris |91O=Foley |91P=Franklin |91Q=Gibson and Freeman |91R=​Gurd |91S=​Hagerman |91T=​Himsworth (North/South) |91U=​Humphrey |91V=​Huntsville (Village) |91W=​Joly |91X=​Laurier |91Y=​Lount |91Z=​McConkey, Mills, Wilson and Hardy |91A1=​McDougall |91B1=​Machar |91C1=​McKellar |91D1=​McKenzie and Burton |91E1=​McMurrich |91F1=​Monteith |91G1=​Mowat and Blair |91H1=​Nipissing |91I1=​Parry Sound (Town) |91J1=​Patterson |91K1=​Perry |91L1=​Pringle |91M1=​Proudfoot |91N1=​Ryerson |91O1=​Shawanaga and Harrison |91P1=​Sinclair |91Q1=​Spence |91R1=​Stephenson |91S1=​Stisted |91T1=​Strong |91U1=​Sundridge (Village) |91V1=​Wallbridge and Brown |91W1=​Watt |91X1=​Parry Island |92A=Aird Island |92B=Airey, Sabine and Lyell |92C=Algoma Mills |92D=Badgerow, Field, Gibbons and Bastedo |92E=Balfour, Chelmsford and Unorganized Territory |92F=Biskotasing |92G=Blezard and Hanmer |92H=Bonfield |92I=Buck |92J=Caldwell |92K=Calvin |92L=Cameron |92M=Cartier |92N=Casey, Hilliard, Brethour, Ingram and Harris (Part) |92O=Chisholm and Boulter |92P=Clara, Head and Maria |92Q=Collins Inlet |92R=​Cooks Mills |92S=​Crerar, Badgerow, Gibbons and Bastedo |92T=​Cutler |92U=​Drury, Denison and Graham |92V=​Dryden, Neelon, Garson and Maclennan |92W=​Dunnett and Ratter |92X=​Dymond, Harley, Hudson, Kerns and Harris |92Y=​Ferris |92Z=​Geneva Lake |92A1=​Gertrude Mine and Creighton |92B1=​Grant and Field (Part) |92C1=​Hagar, Loughrin, Awrey and Hawley |92D1=​Hallam |92E1=​Hugel |92F1=​Jennings, Casimir and Appleby |92G1=​Killarney |92H1=​Kirkpatrick |92I1=​Lauder and Wilkes |92J1=​Long Sault |92K1=​McKim |92L1=​Macpherson and Kirkpatrick |92M1=​Martland |92N1=​Mattawan |92O1=​Mattawan (Town) |92P1=​May, Salter and Township 1 |92R1=​Murchison, Preston and Lyell |92S1=​Nairn, Lorne, Hyman and Unorganized Territory |92T1=​North Bay (Town) |92U1=​Papineau |92V1=​Peck, Hunter, Canisbay and McLaughlin |92W1=​Rathburn, Street and Maclennan |92X1=​Rayside and Unorganized Territory |92Y1=​Sabine and Lyell |92Z1=​Snider and Waters |92A2=​Spanish |92B2=​Springer |92C2=​Sturgeon Falls (Town) |92D2=​Sudbury (Town) |92E2=​Walford |92F2=​Whitefish River |92G2=​Widdifield |92H2=​Ballantyne and Paxton |92I2=​Beaucage (Indian reserve) |92J2=​Berths 118, 123-125, 130-132, 138-1 |92L2=​Cartier |92M2=​Guthrie and Niven |92N2=​London and Falconer |92O2=​Secord, Burwash, Tilton and French River |93A=Delhi (Village) |93B=Dereham |93C=Middleton |93D=Tillsonburg (Town) |93E=Townsend |93F=Waterford (Village) |93G=Windham |94A=Charlotteville |94B=Houghton |94C=Port Dover (Village) |94D=Port Rowan (Village) |94E=Simcoe (Town) |94F=Walsingham North |94G=Walsingham South |94H=Walpole |94I=Woodhouse |95A=Brighton |95B=Brighton (Village) |95C=Campbellford (Village) |95D=Colborne |95E=Cramahe |95F=Hastings (Village) |95G=Murray |95H=Percy |95I=​Seymour |96A=Alnwick |96B=Cobourg (Town) |96C=Haldimand |96D=Hamilton |97A=Beaverton (Village) |97B=Bracebridge (Town) |97C=Brock |97D=Cannington (Village) |97E=Draper |97F=Macaulay |97G=Maclean |97H=Mara |97I=Morrison |97J=Oakley |97K=Rama |97L=Ridout |97M=Ryde |97N=Scott |97O=Thorah |98A=Oshawa (Town) |98B=Port Perry (Village) |98C=Reach |98D=Scugog |98E=Whitby East |98F=Whitby (Town) |98G=Whitby West |99A=Newmarket (Town) |99B=Pickering |99C=Stouffville (Village) |99D=Uxbridge |99E=Uxbridge (Town) |99F=Whitchurch |100A=By Ward |100B=Central Ward |100C=Dalhousie Ward |100D=Ottawa Ward |100E=St. George Ward |100F=Victoria Ward |100G=Wellington Ward |101A=Blandford |101B=Easthope North |101C=Easthope South |101D=Embro (Village) |101E=Nissouri East |101F=Woodstock (City) |101G=Zorra East |101H=Zorra West |102A=Burford |102B=Ingersoll (Town) |102C=Norwich North |102D=Norwich South |102E=Norwich (Village) |102F=Oakland |102G=Oxford East |102H=Oxford North |102I=Oxford West |103A=Brampton (Town) |103B=Chinguacousy |103C=Streetsville (Village) |103D=Toronto (Township) |103E=Toronto Gore |104A=Ellice |104B=Elma |104C=Listowel (Town) |104D=Logan |104E=Milverton (Village) |104F=Mornington |104G=Stratford (City) |105A=Blanshard |105B=Downie |105C=Fullarton |105D=Hibbert |105E=Mitchell (Town) |105F=St. Marys (Town) |105G=Usborne |106A=Ashburnham (Village) |106B=Asphodel |106C=Belmont |106D=Burleigh and Anstruther |106E=Chandos |106F=Cardiff |106G=Cavendish |106H=Clyde, Eyre and Havelock |106I=Douro |106J=Dummer |106K=Glamorgan |106L=Guilford, Harburn and Bruton |106M=Havelock (Village) |106N=Harcourt, Dudley and Dysart |106O=Harvey |106P=Lakefield (Village) |106Q=Livingstone, Lawrence and Nightingale |106R=​Methuen |106S=​Monmouth |106T=​Norwood (Village) |106U=​Otonabee |107A=Ennismore |107B=Monaghan North |107​BO=​Mud Lake (Reserve) |107C=Monaghan South |107D=Peterborough (Town) |107E=Smith |108A=Alfred |108B=Caledonia |108C=Hawkesbury East |108D=Vankleek Hill (Village) |108E=Hawkesbury (Town) |108F=Longueuil |108G=L'Orignal (Village) |108H=Plantagenet North |108I=Plantagenet South |109A=Ameliasburg |109B=Athol |109C=Hallowell |109D=Hillier |109E=Marysburg North |109F=Marysburg South |109G=Picton (Town) |109H=Sophiasburg |109I=Wellington (Village) |110A=Algona South |110B=Alice and Fraser |110C=Bromley |110D=Buchanan, Wylie and Rolph |110E=Eganville (Village) |110F=Pembroke (Town) |110G=Pembroke (Town) |110H=Petawawa and McKay |110I=Ross and Cobden (Village) |110J=Stafford |110K=Westmeath |110L=Wilberforce and Algona North |111A=Admaston |111B=Arnprior (Town) |111C=Bagot and Blythfield |111D=Brougham |111E=Brudenell and Lyndoch |111F=Eganville (Village) |111G=Grattan |111H=Griffith and Matawatchan |111I=Hagarty, Sherwood and Jones |111J=Horton |111K=McNab |111L=Raglan and Radcliffe |111M=Renfrew (Town) |111N=Richards and Burns |111O=Sebastopol |112A=Cambridge |112B=Casselman (Village) |112C=Clarence |112D=Cumberland |112E=Gloucester |112F=New Edinburg |112G=Osgoode |112H=Rockland (Village) |112I=Russell |113A=Gravenhurst (Town) |113B=Matchedash |113C=Medonte |113D=Medora and Wood |113E=Midland (Town) |113F=Monck |113G=Muskoka |113H=Orillia |113I=Orillia (Town) |113J=Oro |113K=Penetanguishene (Town) |113L=Port Carling (Village) |113M=Tay |113N=Tiny |114A=Barrie (Town) |114B=Collingwood (Town) |114C=Creemore (Village) |114D=Flos |114E=Nottawasaga |114F=Stayner |114G=Sunnidale |114H=Vespra |115A=Allandale |115B=Alliston (Town) |115C=Beeton |115D=Essa |115E=Innisfil |115F=Mulmur |115G=Tecumseth |115H=Tossorontio |115I=Tottenham (Village) |116A=Ward 3 |117A=Ward 1 |117B=Ward 2 |117C=Ward 3 |118A=Ward 3 |118B=Ward 4 |118C=Ward 5 |118D=Ward 6 |119A=Anson and Hindon |119B=Bexley |119C=Carden |119D=Dalton |119E=Digby and Longford |119F=Eldon |119G=Fenelon |119H=Fenelon Falls (Village) |119I=Galway |119J=Laxton |119K=Lutterworth |119L=Minden |119M=Snowdon |119N=Somerville |119O=Sherborne and McClintock |119P=Stanhope |119Q=Woodville |120A=Bobcaygeon (Village) |120B=Emily |120C=Lindsay (Town) |120D=Mariposa |120E=Omemee (Village) |120F=Ops |120G=Verulam |121A=Berlin (Town) |121B=Elmira (Village) |121C=Waterloo |121D=Waterloo (Town) |121E=Wellesley |121F=Woolwich |122A=Ayr (Village) |122B=Dumfries North |122C=Galt (Town) |122D=Hespeler (Village) |122E=New Hamburg (Village) |122F=Preston (Village) |122G=Waterloo South |122H=Wilmot |123A=Bertie |123B=Bridgeburg (Village) |123C=Chippawa (Village) |123D=Crowland |123E=Fort Erie (Village) |123F=Humberstone |123G=Niagara Falls (Town) |123H=Niagara Falls (Village) |123I=Port Colborne (Village) |123J=Stamford |123K=Thorold |123L=Thorold (Town) |123M=Welland (Town) |123N=Willoughby |124A=Drayton (Village) |124B=Elora (Village) |124C=Fergus |124D=Garafraxa East |124E=Garafraxa West |124F=Maryborough |124G=Nichol |124H=Orangeville (Town) |124I=Peel |124J=Pilkington |125A=Amaranth |125B=Arthur |125C=Arthur (Village) |125D=Clifford (Village) |125E=Grand Valley (Village) |125F=Grand Valley (Village) |125F=​Harriston (Town) |125G=Luther East |125H=Luther West |125I=Minto |125J=Mount Forest (Town) |125K=Palmerston (Town) |125L=Wallace |126A=Eramosa |126B=Erin |126C=Erin (Village) |126D=Guelph |126E=Guelph (City) |126F=Puslinch |127A=Ancaster |127B=Beverly |127C=Blenheim |127D=Brantford East |127E=Dumfries South |128A=Barton |128B=Binbrook |128C=Caistor |128D=Dundas (Town) |128E=Flamborough East |128F=Flamborough West |128G=Glanford |128H=Grimsby North |128I=Grimsby South |128J=Grimsby (Village) |128K=Saltfleet |128L=Waterdown (Village) |129A=East Toronto (Village) |129B=Markham |129C=Markham (Village) |129D=North Toronto (Town) |129E=Scarborough |129F=Toronto (City) Ward 1 |129G=Toronto (City) Ward 2 |129H=Toronto (City) Ward 3 |129I=Toronto (City) Ward 4 |129J=York |130A=Aurora (Town) |130B=Bradford (Village) |130C=Georgina and Georgina Island |130D=Gwillimbury East |130E=Gwillimbury North - Snake Island |130F=Gwillimbury West |130G=Holland Landing (Village) |130H=King |130I=Sutton |131A=Etobicoke |131B=North Toronto (Town) |131C=Richmond Hill (Village) |131D=Toronto (City) Ward 4 |131E=Toronto (City) Ward 4 |131F=Toronto (City) Ward 5 |131G=Toronto (City) Ward 6 |131H=Toronto Junction (Town) |131I=Vaughan |131J=Weston (Village) |131K=Woodbridge (Village) |131L=York |132A=Georgetown |132B=Township 38 |132C=Township 39 |132D=Township 40 |132E=Township 41 |132F=Township 42 |132G=Township 43 |132H=Township 44 |132I=Township 45 |132J=Township 46 |132K=Township 47 |132L=Township 51 |132M=Township 52 |132N=Township 53 |132O=Township 54 |132P=Township 55 |132Q=Township 56 |132R=Township 59 |132S=Township 66 |133A=Summerside (Town) |133B=Township 15 |133C=Township 17 |133D=Township 18 |133E=Township 19 |133F=Township 25 |133G=Township 26 |133H=Township 27 |133I=Township 28 |133J=Township 29 |133K=Township 30 |133L=Township 67 |134A=Township 1 |134B=Township 2 |134C=Township 3 |134D=Township 4 |134E=Township 5 |134F=Township 6 |134G=Township 7 |134H=Township 8 |134I=Township 9 |134J=Township 10 |134K=Township 11 |134L=Township 12 |134M=Township 13 |134N=Township 14 |134O=Township 16 |135A=Township 24 |135B=Township 33 |135C=Township 34 |135D=Township 35 |135E=Township 36 |135F=Township 37 |135G=Township 48 |135H=Township 49 |135I=Township 50 |135J=Township 57 |135K=Township 58 |135L=Township 60 |135M=Township 62 |135N=Township 61 |135O=Township 63 |135P=Township 64 |136A=Charlottetown (City) |136B=Township 20 |136C=Township 21 |136D=Township 22 |136E=Township 23 |136F=Township 31 |136G=Township 32 |136H=Township 65 |137A=Arundel |137B=Carillon (Village) |137C=Chatham |137D=Gore |137E=Grenville |137F=Grenville (Village) |137G=Harrington and Montcalm |137H=Howard |137I=Lachute (Town) |137J=Mille Iles |137K=Morin |137L=St. Andrews |137M=St. Jérusalem |137N=Wentworth |138A=Acton (Town) |138B=St. André-d'Acton |138C=Ste. Christine |138D=Ste. Dominique |138E=St. Éphrem-d'Upton |138F=St. Éphrem-d'Upton (Village) |138G=Ste. Hélène |138H=St. Hughes |138I=St. Liboire |138J=St. Marcel |138K=St. Nazaire |138L=Ste. Rosalie |138M=St. Simon |138N=St. Théodore-d'Acton |139A=Adstock |139B=Agnes (Village) |139C=Ditchfield and Spaulding |139D=???? |139E=Saints-Anges |139F=St. Benoît-Labre |139G=St. Côme-de-Kennebec |139H=St. Elzéar |139I=St. Éphrem-de-Tring |139J=St. Éphrem (Village) |139K=St. Évariste-de-Forsyth |139L=St. François |139M=St. Frédéric |139N=St. Frédéric (Village) |139O=St. George |139P=St. Honoré |139Q=St. Joseph |139R=St. Joseph (Village) |139S=St. Ludger, Gayhurst and Risborough |139T=Ste. Marie |139U=St. Martin |139V=St. Maxime-de-Scott |139W=St. Pierre-de-Broughton |139X=St. Samuel-de-Gayhurst |139Y=St. Sébastien-d'Aylmer |139Z=St. Sévérin |139A1=St. Théophile |139B1=St. Victor-de-Tring |139C1=St. Vital-de-Lambton |139D1=Sacré-Coeur-de-Jésus |139E1=Shenley, Jersey, Dorset and Marlow |139F1=Woburn and Louise |140A=Beauharnois (Town) |140B=Ste. Cécile |140C=St. Clément |140D=St. Étienne |140E=St. Louis-de-Gonzague |140F=St. Stanislas-de-Kostka |140G=St. Timothée |140H=Salaberry de Valleyfield (Town) |141A=Notre-Dame-de-Buckland |141B=St. Cajetan-d'Armagh |141C=St. Charles |141D=St. Damien |141E=St. Étienne-de-Beaumont |141F=St. Gervais |141G=St. Lazare |141H=St. Magloire |141I=St. Michel |141J=St. Nérée |141K=Ste. Philomène-de-Mailloux |141L=St. Raphael |141M=St. Valier |142A=Berthier |142B=Berthier (Town) |142C=Lanoraie |142D=St. Barthélemy |142E=St. Cuthbert |142F=St. Damien |142G=St. Gabriel-de-Brandon |142H=St. Gabriel-de-Brandon (Village) |142I=St. Ignace |142J=St. Michel-des-Saints |142K=St. Norbert |142L=St. Zénon |142M=Île Dupas |143A=Carleton |143B=Hamilton |143C=Hope |143D=Mann and Restigouche - Indian reserve no. 1 |143E=Maria |143F=Matapedia |143G=New Carlisle |143H=New Richmond |143I=Nouvelle and Shoolbred |143J=Paspébiac |143K=Port Daniel |143L=Restigouche |143M=St. Charles-de-Caplan |144A=Bolton East |144B=Bolton West |144C=Brome |144D=Brome (Village) |144E=Eastman (Village) |144F=Farnham East |144G=Knowlton (Village) |144H=Potton |144I=St. Alphonse |144J=Sutton |144K=Sutton (Village) |145A=Boucherville |145B=Boucherville (Village) |145C=Chambly |145D=Chambly Basin (Village) |145E=Chambly Canton (Village) |145F=Longueuil |145G=Longueuil (Town) |145H=St. Basile-le-Grand |145I=St. Bruno |145J=St. Hubert |145K=St. Lambert |145L=Beloeil |145M=Contrecoeur |145N=St. Antoine |145O=Ste. Julie |145P=St. Marc |145Q=Ste. Théodosie |145R=Varennes |145S=Varennes (Village) |145T=Verchères |146A=Cap-de-la-Magdeleine |146B=Fermont (Village) |146C=Grand'Mère (Village) |146D=La Visitation |146E=Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel |146F=St. Adolphe |146G=Ste. Anne-de-la-Pérade |146H=Ste. Flore |146I=St. François-Xavier-de-Batiscan |146J=Ste. Geneviève |146K=St. Jacques-des-Piles |146L=St. Jean-des-Piles |146M=St. Luc |146N=St. Maurice |146O=St. Narcisse |146P=St. Prosper |146Q=St. Sévérin |146R=St. Stanislas |146S=Ste. Thècle |146T=St. Théophile |146U=St. Tite |146V=Unorganized territory |147A=Baie-St. Paul |147B=Baie-St. Paul (Village) |147C=Ile-aux-Coudres |147D=Les Éboulements |147E=Malbaie |147F=Malbaie (Village) |147G=Petite-Rivière-St. François |147H=Pointe-au-Pic (Village) |147I=Ste. Agnès |147J=St. Fidèle |147K=St. Hilarion |147L=St. Irénée |147M=St. Siméon |147N=St. Urbain |148A=Ormstown (Village) |148B=St. Antoine-Abbé |148C=Ste. Clothide |148D=St. Jean-Chrysostome |148E=St. Joachim |148F=St. Malachie d'Ormstown |148G=Ste. Martine |148H=Ste. Philomène |148I=St. Urbain |148J=Sault-St. Louis |148K=Très-St. Sacrement |149A=Albanel |149B=Bagotville |149C=Bagotville (Village) |149D=Bourget and St. Charles |149E=???? |149F=Chicoutimi |149G=Chicoutimi (Town) |149H=Delisle |149I=???? |149J=Dufferin |149K=Grande Baie, St. Alexis, Otis, Hébert, Ferland and Simon |149L=Hébertville |149M=Hébertville (Village) |149N=Ouiatchouan and Pointe Bleue Reserve |149O=Kenogami and St. Cyriac |149P=Notre-Dame-de-la-Terrière |149Q=Normandin and Girard |149R=???? |149S=Roberval and Charlevoix |149T=Roberval (Village) |149U=Ste. Anne (Village) |149V=St. Bruno |149W=???? |149X=St. Dominique |149Y=St. Félicien, Ashuapmuchuan and Demeulles |149Z=St. François-de-Sales |149A1=St. Fulgence, St. Germain, Champigny and Labrosse |149B1=St. Gédéon |149C1=St. Jean |149D1=St. Jérôme |149E1=St. Jérôme (Village) |149F1=St. Joseph-d'Alma |149G1=St. Louis-de-Metabetchuan and St. Hilaire |149H1=St. Méthode |149I1=???? |149J1=St. Prime |149K1=Saint Thomas d'Aquin |149L1=Simard |149M1=Taché |149N1=Taillon |149O1=Tremblay and Falardeau |149P1=Albert |149Q1=Bergeronnes |149R1=Bersimis |149S1=Bonne-Espérance |149T1=Saguenay and Dumas |149U1=Escoumains |149V1=Iberville |149W1=Ile d'Anticosti |149X1=Manikuagan |149Y1=Mekattina |149Z1=Moisie |149A2=Pointe-de-Monts |149B2=Natashkwan |149C2=Pointe-aux-Esquimaux |149D2=Portneuf and Laval |149E2=Saguenay and St. Firmin |149F2=Tadoussac |149G2=Tadoussac (Village) |149H2=Unorganized territory |150A=Auckland |150B=Bury |150C=Chesham |150D=Clifton East and West |150E=Compton |150F=Compton (Village) |150G=Cookshire (Town) |150H=Ditton |150I=Eaton |150J=Emberton |150K=Hampden |150L=Hereford |150M=Lake Megantic (Village) |150N=Lingwick |150O=Marsden and Piopolis (Village) |150P=Newport |150Q=Ste. Hedwige |150R=Sawyerville (Village) |150S=Scottstown (Town) |150T=Waterville (Village) |150U=Westbury |150V=Whitton and Ste. Cécile |150W=Winslow and St. Romain |151A=L'Annonciation |151B=St. Augustin (Village) |151C=St. Benoît |151D=St. Canut |151E=St. Colomban |151F=St. Eustache |151G=St. Eustache (Village) |151H=St. Hermas |151I=St. Joseph |151J=Ste. Monique |151K=St. Placide |151L=Ste. Scholastique |151M=Ste. Scholastique (Village) |152A=St. Anselme |152B=St. Benjamin |152C=St. Bernard |152D=Ste. Claire |152E=St. Édouard-de-Frampton |152F=Ste. Germaine-d'Etchemin |152G=Ste. Hénédine |152H=St. Isidore |152I=Ste. Justine |152J=St. Léon-de-Standon |152K=St. Malachie |152L=Ste. Marguerite |152M=St. Odilon-de-Cranbourne |152N=St. Prosper |152O=Ste. Rose-de-Watford |152P=St. Zacharie-de-Metgermette |153A=Drummondville (Town) |153B=Durham South |153C=Durham |153D=Grantham |153E=Kingsey |153F=Kingsley Falls |153G=L'Avenir |153H=Notre-Dame-du-Bon-Conseil |153I=St. Bonaventure-d'Upton |153J=St. Eugène-de-Grantham |153K=St. Germain-de-Grantham |153L=St. Guillaume-d'Upton |153M=St. Nazaire |153N=Wendover and Simpson |153O=Wickham |153P=Wickham West |153Q=Arthabaskaville (Village) |153R=Chénier |153S=Chester East |153T=Chester North |153U=Chester West |153V=Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes |153W=Princeville (Village) |153X=St. Albert-de-Warwick |153Y=Ste. Anne-du-Sault |153Z=St. Christophe |153A1=Ste. Clothide d'Horton |153B1=Ste. Elizabeth-de-Warwick |153C1=Ste. Eulalie |153D1=St. Louis-de-Blandford |153E1=St. Norbert |153F1=St. Rémi-de-Tingwick |153G1=St. Rosaire |153H1=St. Samuel d'Horton |153I1=St. Valère-de-Bulstrode |153J1=Ste. Victoire |153K1=Stanfold |153L1=Tingwick |153M1=Victoriaville (Town) |153N1=Warwick |153O1=Warwick (Village) |154A=Cap Chat |154B=Cap Rosier |154C=Chlorydormes |154D=Douglastown |154E=Douglas |154F=Fox and Sydenham North |154G=Gaspé (Village) |154H=Gaspé Bay North and Sydenham South |154I=Gaspé Bay South |154J=Grande-Vallée-des-Monts |154K=Grande Rivière |154L=L'Anse au-Griffon |154M=L'Anse du-Cap |154N=Malbaie |154O=Mont Louis and Rivière Magdeleine |154P=Newport |154Q=Pabos |154R=Percé |154S=Ste. Anne-des-Monts |154T=York |154U=Alright Islands |154V=Basin |154W=Étang du Nord |154X=Grande Entrée |154Y=Havre Aubert |154Z=Havre-aux-Maisons |154A1=Wolfe, Bryon Island, Grosse Ile and Bird Rocks |155A=Ste. Cunégonde (City) |155B=St. Gabriel Ward |155C=St. Henri (City) |155D=Westmount (City) |156A=Dundee |156B=Elgin |156C=Franklin |156D=Godmanchester |156E=Havelock |156F=Hemmingford |156G=Hemmingford (Village) |156H=Hinchinbrooke |156I=Huntingdon (Village) |156J=St. Anicet |156K=Ste. Barbe |157A=Côte-des-Neiges (Village) |157B=Côte-St. Paul |157C=Dorval (Village) |157D=Lachine (Town) |157E=Montreal West (Town) |157F=Notre-Dame-de-Grâce West (Village) |157G=Notre-Dame-des-Neiges West |157H=Outremont (Town) |157I=Présentation-de-la-Ste. Vierge |157J=Saints-Anges-de-Lachine |157K=Ste. Anne-de-Bellevue (Town) |157L=Ste. Anne-du-Bout-de-l'Île |157M=Ste. Geneviève |157N=Ste. Geneviève (Village) |157O=St. Joachim-de-la-Pointe-Claire |157P=St. Joachim-de-la-Pointe-Claire (Village) |157Q=St. Laurent |157R=St. Laurent (Village) |157S=St. Paul (Town) |157T=St. Pierre-aux-Liens (Village) |157U=St. Raphaël-de-l'Île-Bizard |157V=Senneville (Village) |157W=Summerlea |157X=Verdun (Village) |158A=Joliette (Town) |158B=St. Alphonse |158C=St. Ambroise |158D=Ste. Béatrice |158E=St. Charles-Borromée |158F=St. Cléophas |158G=St. Côme |158H=Ste. Elizabeth |158I=Ste. Emilie |158J=St. Félix-de-Valois |158K=St. Jean-de-Matha |158L=Ste. Mélanie |158M=St. Paul |158N=St. Thomas |159A=Kamouraska (Village) |159B=Mont-Carmel |159C=Rivière-Ouelle |159D=St. Alexandre |159E=St. André and Notre-Dame-du-Portage |159F=Ste. Anne-de-la-Pocatière |159G=St. Bruno and Woodbridge |159H=St. Denis |159I=St. Eleuthère and Unorganized Territory |159J=St. Germain |159K=Ste. Hélène |159L=St. Louis de Kamouraska |159M=St. Onésime |159N=St. Pacôme |159O=St. Pascal |159P=St. Philippe-de-Néri |160A=Amherst |160B=Buckingham (Town) |160C=Buckingham |160D=Campbell |160E=Clyde |160F=Joly, Preston, Hartwell and Preston |160G=Labelle and Minerve |160H=L'Ange-Gardien |160I=Lathbury, Gagnon, Turgeon, Wurtele and Moreau |160J=Loranger |160K=Lochaber |160L=Marchand |160M=Masson (Village) |160N=Montebello (Village) |160O=Montigny and Kiamika |160P=Mulgrave and Derry |160Q=Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours |160R=Papineauville (Village) |160R1=Plaisance |160S=Ponsonby |160T=Portland East |160U=Portland West |160V=Ripon |160W=St. André-Avellin |160X=Ste. Angélique |160Y=St. Malachie |160Z=Suffolk and Addington |160A1=Thurso (Village) |160B1=Villeneuve, Wells, McGill and Dudley |161A=Laprairie |161B=Laprairie (Village) |161C=St. Constant |161D=St. Isidore |161E=St. Jacques-le-Mineur |161F=St. Philippe |161G=Napierville (Village) |161H=St. Cyprien |161I=St. Édouard |161J=St. Michel-Archange |161K=St. Patrice-de-Sherrington |161L=St. Rémi |161M=St. Rémi (Village) |162A=Lachenaie |162B=L'Assomption |162C=L'Assomption (Town) |162D=Laurentides (Town) |162E=Lavaltrie |162F=L'Epiphanie |162G=Repentigny |162H=St. Henri-de-Mascouche |162I=St. Lin |162J=St. Paul l'Ermite |162K=St. Roch-de-l'Achigan |162L=St. Sulpice |163A=Ahuntsic (Village) |163B=Beaurivage (Village) |163C=Longue Pointe |163D=Pointe-aux-Trembles |163E=Rivière-des-Prairies |163F=Ste. Dorothée |163G=St. François-de-Sales |163H=St. Joseph-de-Bordeaux |163I=St. Léonard-de-Port-Maurice |163J=St. Martin |163K=St. Martin |163L=Ste. Rose |163M=Ste. Rose (Village) |163N=St. Vincent-de-Paul |163O=St. Vincent-de-Paul (Village) |163P=Sault-au-Récollet |163Q=Villeray (Village) |164A=Bienville (Village) |164B=Lauzon (Village) |164C=Lévis (City) |164D=Notre-Dame-de-la-Victoire |164E=St. David-de-l'Auberivière |164F=St. Étienne-de-Lauzon |164G=St. Henri-de-Lauzon |164H=St. Jean-Chrysostôme |164I=St. Joseph-de-Lévis |164J=St. Lambert-de-Lauzon |164K=St. Nicolas |164L=St. Romuald |164M=St. Télesphore |165A=L'Islet |165B=St. Aubert |165C=St. Cyrille |165D=St. Damase |165E=St. Eugène |165F=St. Jean-Port-Joli |165G=Ste. Louise |165H=St. Pamphile |165I=Ste. Perpétue |165J=St. Roch-des-Aulnais |166A=Deschaillons (Village) |166B=Leclercville (Village) |166C=St. Agapit |166D=Ste. Agathe |166E=St. Antoine-de-Tilly |166F=St. Apollinaire |166G=Ste. Croix |166H=St. Edouard |166I=Ste. Emilie |166J=St. Flavien |166K=St. Giles |166L=St. Jean-Deschaillons |166M=St. Louis |166N=St. Narcisse |166O=St. Patrice |166P=Ste. Philomène |166Q=St. Sylvestre |167A=De Lorimier (Village) |167B=Hochelaga Ward |167C=Maisonneuve (Town) |167D=Petite Côte (Village) |167E=St. Denis Ward |167F=St. Jean-Baptiste Ward |167G=St. Louis (Town) |168A=Hunterstown |168B=Louiseville (Town) |168C=Mastigoche |168D=Rivière-du-Loup |168E=St. Alexis-des-Monts |168F=St. Didace |168G=St. Joseph |168H=St. Justin |168I=St. Léon |168J=St. Paulin |168K=Ste. Ursule |168L=Unorganized Territory |169A=Bernierville (Village) |169B=Halifax North |169C=Halifax South |169D=Inverness |169E=Ireland North |169F=Ireland South |169G=Kingsville (Village) |169H=Leeds |169I=Leeds East |169J=Nelson |169K=Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes |169L=Plessisville (Village) |169M=Ste. Anastasie |169N=Ste. Désiré |169O=St. Pierre-Baptiste |169P=Somerset North |169Q=Somerset South |169R=Thetford North |169S=Thetford South |170A=Bedford |170B=Cowansville (Village) |170C=Dunham |170D=Dunham (Village) |170E=Farnham (Town) |170F=Farnham West |170G=Frelighsburg (Village) |170H=Philipsburg (Village) |170I=St. Armand East |170J=St. Armand West |170K=St. Bernard-de-Lacolle |170L=St. George |170M=St. Ignace-de-Stanbridge |170N=St. Thomas |170O=Stanbridge Station |170P=Stanbridge |170Q=Sweetsburg (Village) |171A=St. Alexis |171B=St. Calixte |171C=St. Donat and Chilton |171D=St. Émile and Wexford |171E=St. Esprit |171F=St. Jacques |171G=Ste. Julienne |171H=St. Liguori |171I=Ste. Marie-Salomé |171J=St. Patrice-de-Rawdon |171K=St. Théodore-de-Chertsey |172A=Cap St. Ignace |172B=L'Assomption-de-Berthier |172C=Montminy, Rolette et Panet |172D=Montmagny (Town) |172E=Notre-Dame-du-Rosaire |172F=St. Antoine-de-l'Isle-aux-Grues |172G=St. François |172H=St. Pierre |172I=St. Thomas |173A=Château-Richer |173B=L'Ange-Gardien |173C=Ste. Anne |173D=Ste. Brigitte |173E=Ste. Famille |173F=St. Féréol |173G=St. François |173H=St. Jean |173I=St. Joachim |173J=St. Laurent |173K=Ste. Pétronille (Village) |173L=St. Pierre |173M=St. Tite-des-Caps |174A=Ste. Anne Ward |174B=Centre Ward |174C=West Ward |175A=St. Antoine Ward |176A=East Ward |176B=St. Jacques Ward |177A=St. Laurent Ward |177B=St. Louis Ward |178A=Ste. Marie Ward |179A=Annaville (Village) |179B=Bécancour |179C=Gentilly |179D=Larochelle (Village) |179E=Nicolet |179F=Nicolet (Town) |179G=Ste. Angèle-de-Laval |179H=Ste. Brigitte-des-Saults |179I=St. Célestin |179J=Ste. Eulalie |179K=Ste. Gertrude |179L=St. Grégoire |179M=St. Léonard |179N=Ste. Marie-de-Blandford |179O=Ste. Monique |179P=Ste. Perpétue |179Q=St. Pierre-les-Becquets |179R=St. Samuel |179S=Ste. Sophie-de-Lévrard |179T=St. Sylvère |179U=St. Wenceslas |180A=Aberdeen and Malakoff |180B=Aldfield |180C=Allumette Island |180D=Alleyn and Cawood |180E=Bristol |180F=Bryson (Village) |180G=Calumet Island |180H=Chapeau (Village) |180I=Chichester |180J=Clarendon |180K=Duhamel and Guigues |180L=Fort Coulonge (Village) |180M=Leslie, Clapham and Huddersfield |180N=Litchfield |180O=Mansfield and Pontefract |180P=Onslow North |180Q=Onslow South |180R=Portage du Fort (Village) |180S=Quyon (Village) |180T=Shawville (Village) |180U=Sheen and Esher |180V=Timiskaming |180W=Thorne |180X=Ville-Marie (Village) |180Y=Waltham and Bryson |180Z=Unorganized Territory |181A=Canton Bois |181B=Cap Santé |181C=Deschambault |181D=Écureuils |181E=Grondines |181F=Notre-Dame-des-Anges |181G=Pointe-aux-Trembles |181H=Portneuf |181I=St. Alban |181J=St. Augustin |181K=St. Bazile |181L=St. Casimir |181M=Ste. Catherine |181N=Ste. Christine |181O=St. Gilbert |181P=Ste. Jeanne-de-Neuville |181Q=St. Léonard |181R=St. Raymond-Nonnat |181S=St. Raymond (Village) |181T=St. Thuribe |181U=St. Ubalde |181V=Unorganized Territory |182A=Banlieue - Notre-Dame de Québec |182B=Montcalm Ward |182C=Palais Ward |182D=St. Jean Ward |182E=St. Louis Ward |183A=Jacques-Cartier Ward |183B=St. Roch Ward |183C=St. Sauveur Ward |183D=St. Valier Ward |184A=Banlieue South |184B=Champlain Ward |184C=Montcalm Ward |184D=St. Pierre Ward |185A=Ancienne Lorette |185B=Beauport |185C=Charlesbourg |185D=St. Ambroise |185E=St. Ambroise (Village) |185F=St. Columb-de-Sillery |185G=St. Dunstan |185H=St. Félix-du-Cap-Rouge |185I=Ste. Foy |185J=St. Gabriel-de-Valcartier |185K=St. Gabriel West |185L=Stoneham, Tewksbury and Unorganized Territory |186A=St. Aimé |186B=Ste. Anne-de-Sorel |186C=St. Joseph-de-Sorel |186D=St. Louis-de-Bonsecours |186E=St. Ours |186F=St. Ours (Town) |186G=St. Pierre-de-Sorel |186H=St. Robert |186I=St. Roch |186J=Ste. Victoire |186K=Sorel (City) |187A=Asbestos (Village) |187B=Brompton |187C=Cleveland |187D=Danville (Village) |187E=Dudswell |187F=Kingsbury (Village) |187G=Melbourne and Brompton Gore |187H=Melbourne (Village) |187I=New Rockland (Village) |187J=Richmond (Town) |187K=Shipton |187L=St. François-Xavier |187M=St. Georges-de-Windsor |187N=Stoke |187O=Windsor |187P=Windsor Mills (Town) |187Q=Beaulac (Village) |187R=D'Israeli |187S=Garthby |187T=Ham North |187U=Lake Weedon (Village) |187V=Marbleton (Village) |187W=Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes-de-Ham |187X=St. Adrien-de-Ham |187Y=St. Camille |187Z=St. Fortunat |187A1=St. Joseph-de-Ham South |187B1=St. Julien-de-Wolfestown |187C1=Stratford |187D1=Weedon Centre (Village) |187E1=Weedon Centre (Village) |187F1=Wolfestown |187G1=Wotton |188A=Cherbourg |188B=Mont Joli (Village) |188C=Neigette |188D=Notre-Dame-de-MacNider |188E=Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Coeur |188F=Petit Métis (Village) |188G=Rimouski |188H=Rimouski (Town) |188I=St. Anaclet |188J=Ste. Angèle-de-Merici |188K=Ste. Anne |188L=St. Benoit-Labre and St. Edmond |188M=Ste. Blandine |188N=Ste. Cécile-du-Bic |188O=St. Damase |188P=St. Donat |188Q=St. Édouard-des-Méchins |188R=St. Fabien |188S=Ste. Félicité |188T=Ste. Flavie |188U=St. Gabriel and St. Marcellin |188V=St. Jacques-le-Majeur |188W=St. Jérôme-de-Matane |188X=St. Jérôme-de-Matane (Village) |188Y=St. Joseph-de-Lepage |188Z=St. Luc |188A1=Ste. Luce |188B1=Ste. Marie-de-Sayabec |188C1=St. Mathieu |188D1=St. Moïse |188E1=St. Octave-de-Métis |188F1=St. Paul-des-Capucins |188G1=St. Pierre-du-Lac |188H1=St. Simon |188I1=St. Ulric |188J1=St. Valérien |189A=Canrobert (Village) |189B=L'Ange-Gardien |189C=Marieville (Village) |189D=Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours |189E=Richelieu (Village) |189F=Ste. Angèle |189G=St. Césaire |189H=St. Césaire (Village) |189I=St. Hilaire |189J=St. Jean-Baptiste |189K=Ste. Marie-de-Monnoir |189L=St. Mathias |189M=St. Michel |189N=Saint Paul d'Abbotsford |189O=St. Pie |190A=La Présentation |190B=Notre-Dame |190C=Providence (Village) |190D=St. Barnabé |190E=St. Charles |190F=St. Damase |190G=St. Denis |190H=St. Hyacinthe (City) |190I=St. Hyacinthe-le-Confesseur |190J=St. Joseph (Village) |190K=St. Jude |190L=Ste. Marie-Madeleine |190M=St. Thomas d'Aquin |191A=Notre-Dame-des-Anges |191B=Notre-Dame-de-Stanbridge (Village) |191C=St. Blaise |191D=St. Jean (Town) |191E=St. Jean l'Evangéliste |191F=St. Luc |191G=Ste. Marguerite-de-Blairfindie |191H=St. Paul |191I=St. Valentin |191J=Iberville (Town) |191K=St. Alexandre |191L=St. Athanase |191M=Ste. Anne-de-Sabrevois |191N=Ste. Brigide |191O=St. Georges-de-Henriville |191P=St. Grégoire-le-Grand |191Q=St. Sébastien |192A=Ely South |192B=Ely North |192C=Granby |192D=Granby (Village) |192E=Roxton |192F=Roxton Falls (Village) |192G=St. Alphonse-de-Granby |192H=Ste. Cécile-de-Milton |192I=St. Joachim |192J=Ste. Prudentienne |192K=Ste. Prudentienne (Village) |192L=St. Valérien |192M=Shefford |192N=Stukely North |192O=Stukely South |192P=Waterloo (Town) |192Q=West Shefford (Village) |193A=Ascot |193B=Centre Ward |193C=East Ward |193D=North Ward |193E=South Ward |193F=Lennoxville (Village) |193G=Orford |193H=St. Élie-d'Orford |194A=Cèdres (Village) |194B=Coteau Landing (Village) |194C=Coteau Station (Village) |194D=Rivière Beaudette (Village) |194E=St. Clet |194F=St. Ignace |194G=St. Joseph-de-Soulanges |194H=St. Polycarpe |194I=St. Polycarpe (Village) |194J=St. Telesphore |194K=St. Zotique |195A=Barford |195B=Barnston |195C=Beebe Plains (Village) |195D=Coaticook (Town) |195E=Dixville (Village) |195F=Hatley |195G=North Hatley (Village) |195H=Magog |195I=Magog (Town) |195J=Rock Island (Village) |195K=Stanstead |195L=Stanstead Plain (Village) |196A=Cabano, Packington and Unorganized Territory |196B=Cacouna |196C=Cacouna (Village) |196D=Fraserville (Town) |196E=Île Verte |196F=Notre-Dame-de-Sept-Douleurs |196G=Notre-Dame-du-Lac |196H=Notre-Dame-du-Portage |196I=Rivière-du-Loup |196J=St. Antonin |196K=St. Arsène |196L=St. Clément |196M=St. Cyprien |196N=St. Éloi |196O=St. Épiphane |196P=Ste. Françoise |196Q=St. François-Xavier and St. Hubert |196R=St. Honoré |196S=St. Jean-de-Dieu and Randot |196T=St. Louis du Ha-Ha |196U=St. Modeste |196V=St. Paul-de-la-Croix |196W=Ste. Rose-du-Dégelé |196X=Trois-Pistoles |197A=New Glasgow (Village) |197B=Ste. Adèle |197C=Ste. Agathe |197D=Ste. Agathe (Village) |197E=Ste. Anne-des-Plaines |197F=St. Faustin |197G=St. Hypolite |197H=St. Janvier |197I=St. Jérôme |197J=St. Jérôme (Town) |197K=St. Jovite |197L=St. Louis-de-Terrebonne |197M=Ste. Lucie |197N=Ste. Marguerite |197O=St. Sauveur |197P=Ste. Sophie |197Q=Ste. Thérèse |197R=Ste. Thérèse (Village) |197S=Terrebonne (Town) |198A=Banlieue and Trois-Rivières |198B=Quartier Notre-Dame |198C=Quartier St. Louis |198D=Quartier St. Philippe |198E=Quartier Ste. Ursule |198F=Pointe-du-Lac |198G=St. Barnabé |198H=St. Boniface |198I=St. Élie-de-Caxton |198J=St. Étienne-des-Grès |198K=St. Mathieu |198L=St. Sévère |198M=Yamachiche |198N=Yamachiche (Village) |199A=Como (Village) |199B=Dorion (Village) |199C=Pointe-Fortune (Village) |199D=Rigaud |199E=Rigaud (Village) |199F=Ste. Jeanne de l'lle Perrot |199G=Ste. Justine-de-Newton |199H=St. Lazare |199I=Ste. Marthe |199J=Très-St. Rédempteur |199K=Vaudreuil |199L=Vaudreuil (Village) |200A=Aumond |200B=Aylmer (Town) |200C=Aylwin |200D=Bigelow and Blake |200E=Bouchette |200F=Bouthillier |200G=Bowman |200H=Cameron |200I=Eardley |200J=Egan |200K=Hincks |200L=Hull (City) |200M=Hull |200N=Kensington |200O=Low |200P=Maniwaki |200Q=Masham |200R=Northfield |200S=Pointe-Gatineau (Village) |200T=Sicotte, Lytton and Baskatong |200U=Templeton |200V=Robertson and Pope |200W=Wabassee |200X=Wakefield and Denholm |200Y=Wright |201A=La Baie-du-Febvre |201B=La Visitation |201C=Notre-Dame-de-Pierreville |201D=Pierreville (Village) |201E=St. David |201F=St. Elphège |201G=St. François |201H=St. Michel |201I=St. Pie-de-Guire |201J=St. Thomas |201K=St. Zéphirin |201L=Yamaska (Village) |202A=Aetna |202B=Airdrie |202C=Alpaugh |202D=Anthracite |202E=Athabaska Landing |202F=Banff |202G=Beaumont |202H=Beaver Dam |202I=Beaver Lake |202J=Beaver Lake East |202K=Beaver Lake West |202L=Blairmore |202M=Blindman |202N=Boundary Creek |202O=Bowden |202P=Bruderheim |202Q=Burnt Lake |202R=Calgary (Centre) |202S=Calgary East |202T=Calgary North |202U=Calgary South |202V=Calgary West |202W=Canmore |202X=Cardston |202Y=Carstairs |202Z=Cassils |202A1=Clover Bar |202B1=Cochrane |202C1=Colchester |202D1=Conjuring Creek |202E1=Coutts |202F1=Cowley |202G1=Creuzot |202H1=Cut Bank |202I1=Davisburg |202J1=Didsbury |202K1=Dogpound |202L1=Duhamel |202M1=Edmonton East |202N1=Edmonton West |202O1=Egg Lake |202P1=Fishburn |202Q1=Fort Saskatchewan |202R1=Frederickheim |202S1=Gladys |202T1=Gleichen |202U1=Glengarry |202V1=Grassy Lake |202W1=High River |202X1=Horse Hills |202Y1=Innisfail |202Z1=Josephburg |202A2=Jumping Pound |202B2=Kananaskis |202C2=Kimball |202D2=Knee Hill |202E2=Lac La Biche |202F2=Lacombe |202G2=Lac Ste. Anne |202H2=Laggan |202I2=Lamerton |202J2=Lamoureux |202K2=Langdon |202L2=Leavitt |202M2=Leduc |202N2=Legal |202O2=Lethbridge North |202P2=Lethbridge South |202Q2=Lineham |202R2=Little Bow |202S2=Little Red Deer |202T2=Livingston |202U2=Logan |202V2=Macleod |202W2=Magrath |202X2=Millarville |202Y2=Millet |202Z2=Morley |202A3=Morinville |202B3=Mountain Mill |202C3=Mountain View |202D3=Nanton |202E3=New Norway |202F3=Nose Creek |202G3=Okotoks |202H3=Olds |202I3=Olsen |202J3=Pakan |202K3=Pekisko |202L3=Penhold |202M3=Pincher Creek |202N3=Pine Creek |202O3=Pine Lake |202P3=Plant |202Q3=Ponoka |202R3=Poplar Lake |202S3=Porcupine |202T3=Pretty Hill |202U3=Priddis |202V3=Queenstown |202W3=Quill Lake |202X3=Rabbit Hills |202Y3=Red Deer |202Z3=Red Deer Lake |202A4=Red Lodge |202B4=Rosebud |202C4=Rose Ridge |202D4=St. Albert |202E4=Ste. Émérence |202F4=St. Pierre |202G4=Saddle Lake |202H4=Shepard |202I4=Springbank |202J4=Spruce Grove |202K4=Stand Off |202L4=Star |202M4=Sterling |202N4=Stonyplain Centre |202O4=Strathcona East |202P4=Strathcona West |202Q4=Sturgeon |202R4=Tail Creek |202S4=Tindastoll |202T4=Two Lakes |202U4=Urquhart |202V4=Wetaskiwin |202W4=Whitefish Lake |202X4=White Whale Lake |202Y4=Whitford |202Z4=Willow Dale |202A5=Wintering Hills |202B5=Woodpecker |202C5=Wostock |202D5=Yarrow |203A=Alameda |203B=Alma |203C=Balcarres |203D=Beaverdale |203E=Bellegarde |203F=Benbecula |203G=Beresina |203H=Broadview |203I=Brookside |203J=Carievale |203K=Carlsruhe |203L=Carlyle |203M=Cannington |203N=Carnduff |203O=Carnoustie |203P=Chickney |203Q=Churchbridge |203R=Clare |203S=Clumber |203T=Cotham |203U=Crescent |203V=Crooked Lakes |203W=Dalesboro |203X=Dauphinais |203Y=Devils Lake |203Z=Dongola |203A1=Dunleath |203B1=Ebenezer |203C1=Echo |203D1=Ellisboro |203E1=Estevan |203F1=Fairmede |203G1=Ferndale |203H1=File Hills |203I1=Fishing Lake |203J1=Fleming |203K1=Fletwode |203L1=Foam Lake |203M1=Forest Farm |203N1=Fort Qu'Appelle |203O1=Gainsborough |203P1=Glen Adelaide |203Q1=Glen Ewen |203R1=Glen Lynn |203S1=Grenfell North |203T1=Grenfell South |203U1=Hayward |203V1=Heron |203W1=Highview |203X1=Hillburn |203Y1=Hillfarm |203Z1=Horse Lake |203A2=Hyde |203B2=Indian Head |203C2=Insinger |203D2=Katepwa |203E2=Kamsack |203F2=Kaposvar |203G2=Kenlis |203H2=Kinbrae |203I2=Kranzberg |203J2=Langenburg |203K2=McNutt |203L2=Maryfield |203M2=Moffatt |203N2=Montgomery |203O2=Montmartre |203P2=Moosomin North |203Q2=Moosomin South |203R2=Newdorf |203S2=New Hastings |203T2=North Portal |203U2=Ohlen |203V2=Otthon |203W2=Oxbow |203X2=Pelly |203Y2=Perceval |203Z2=Percy |203A3=Pheasant Forks |203B3=Prosperity |203C3=Qu'Appelle |203D3=Qu'Appelle South |203E3=Red Jacket |203F3=Riga |203G3=Riversdale |203H3=Rocanville |203I3=Roche Percée |203J3=St. Raffael |203K3=Saltcoats |203L3=Sheho |203M3=Sintaluta |203N3=Spring Creek |203O3=Spy Hill |203P3=Summerberry |203Q3=Taché |203R3=Tirée |203S3=Touchwood |203T3=Wapella |203U3=Wawota |203V3=Weyburn |203W3=Weyburn North |203X3=Whitesand |203Y3=Whitewood |203Z3=Wide Awake |203A4=Willocks |203B4=Winlaw |203C4=Wishart |203D4=Wolseley |203E4=Yorkton |204A=Arat |204B=Balgonie |204C=Big Stick Lake |204D=Boharm |204E=Buck Lake |204F=Buffalo |204G=Carmel |204H=Caron |204I=Chamberlain |204J=Chaplin |204K=Clinton |204L=Cottonwood |204M=Coventry |204N=Crane Lake |204O=Craven |204P=Dirt Hills |204Q=Dundurn |204R=Dunmore |204S=Eagle Butte |204T=Eagle Quill Lake |204U=East End |204V=East View |204W=Edenwold |204X=Elm Springs |204Y=Fairville |204Z=Feldman Lake |204A1=Foster |204B1=Graburn |204C1=Grande Coulée |204D1=Gull Lake |204E1=Hicksvale |204F1=Josephsburg |204G1=Kennell |204H1=Little Plume |204I1=Longlaketon |204J1=Loon Creek |204K1=Lumsden |204L1=Maple Creek |204M1=Marlborough |204N1=Medicine Hat North |204O1=Medicine Hat Northwest |204P1=Medicine Hat South |204Q1=Milestone |204R1=Moose Jaw Northeast |204S1=Moose Jaw South |204T1=Moose Jaw West |204U1=Old Wives Lake |204V1=Parkbeg |204W1=Pasqua |204X1=Pend Oreille |204Y1=Pengarth |204Z1=Pioneer |204A3=Yellow Grass |205A=Baljennie |205B=Barrier River |205C=Batoche |205D=Battleford North |205E=Battleford South |205F=Bellevue |205G=Birch Hills |205H=Birch River |205I=Brancepeth |205J=Bresaylor |205K=Butler |205L=Carlton |205M=Cedar Lake |205N=Colleston |205O=Crooked Lake |205P=Cumberland |205Q=Devil Lake |205R=Domeremy |205S=Duck Lake |205T=Ebenfeld |205U=Egg Lake |205V=Fish Creek |205W=Fletts Springs |205X=Grand Rapids |205Y=Green Lake |205Z=Hague |205A1=Halcro |205B1=Island Lake |205C1=Kinistino |205D1=Kirkpatrick |205E1=La Corne |205F1=Lake La Ronge |205G1=Meadow Lake |205H1=Meota |205I1=Mistawasis |205J1=Montreal Lake |205K1=Moose Lake |205L1=Mossy Portage |205M1=Muskeg Lake |205N1=Nut Lake |205O1=Onion Lake |205P1=Osler |205Q1=???? |205R1=Pine Bluff |205S1=Prince Albert East |205T1=Prince Albert North |205U1=Prince Albert West |205V1=Red Deer |205W1=Red Deer River |205X1=Rosthern |205Y1=St. Catharines (City) |205Z1=St. Leonard |205A2=St. Louis |205B2=St. Michael |205C2=Saskatoon East |205D2=Saskatoon West |205E2=Schmidtsburg |205F2=???? |205G2=Shellbrook |205H2=Steep Creek |205I2=Stony Creek |205J2=Stony Lake |205K2=Sturgeon Lake |205L2=Sturgeon River |205M2=The Pas |205N2=Tiefengrund |205O2=Waldheim |205P2=Willoughby |206A=Athabaska |206B=???? |206C=Keewatin |206D=Mackenzie |206E=Ungava |206F=Yukon |[SUB-DISTRICT] }}, [PAGE], ED {{{ed|[X] }}}, Sub {{{sub|[X] }}}, Div. [X], household [X], family [X], line [X], [NAME]; [digital image], Library and Archives Canada, ([{LINK} http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/])  

JULIUS SALES & FAMILY - 1891 ENGLAND CENSUS Household Members: [[Sales-418 | Julius SALES]] - Head; Married; Age 61; Date of Birth (Calculated) = 1829/1830; Rigger; Employed; Place of Birth = Prussia [[White-43534 | Cecilia WHITE]] - Wife; Married; Age 45; Date of Birth (Calculated) = 1845/1846; Place of Birth = Germany [[Sales-419 | Rachael SALES]] - Daughter; Single; Age 21; Date of Birth (Calculated) = 1869/1870; Place of Birth = St. Georges, London, England [[Sales-569 | Emma SALES]] - Daughter; Single; Age 19; Date of Birth (Calculated) = 1871/1872; Place of Birth = St. Georges, London, England Residence - 89 Charles Street, Mile End Old Town, London, England Source - The National Archives of the UK; Public Record Office; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class = RG12; Piece = 302; Folio = 122; Page = 10; GSU = 6095412; Ancestry.com

NEUGEWIRTZ, HERMAN & FAMILY Household members: Herman Neugewirtz; Male; Age - 40; Male; Estimated birth year - 1870/1871; Head; Occupation - Tailor; Shop work; Working on own account; Married for 16 years; Birth Place - Krakow, Austria; Nationality - Austrian Gastav Neugewirtz; Female; Age - 38; Estimated birth year - 1872/1873; Wife; Occupation - Home; Married for 16 years; Estimated Marriage Year - 1895; Children born alive to present marriage - 7; Children still living - 7; Children who have died - 0; Birth Place - Krakow, Austria; Nationality - Austrian Rosin Neugewirtz; Female; Age - 15; Estimated birth year - 1895/1896; Daughter; Single; Birth Place - Krakow, Austria; Nationality - Austrian; Attending school Fanny Neugewirtz; ; Female; Age - 14; Estimated birth year - 1896/1897; Daughter; Single; Birth Place - Krakow, Austria; Nationality - Austrian; Attending school Mary Neugewirtz; ; Female; Age - 12; Estimated birth year - 1898/1899; Daughter; Single; Birth Place - London, Mile End; Attending school Lily Neugewirtz; Female; Age - 10; Estimated birth year - 1900/1901; Daughter; Birth Place - London, Mile End; Attending school Jacob Neugewirtz; Male; Age - 9; Estimated birth year - 1901/1902; Son; Birth Place - London, Mile End; Occupation - School Joseph Neugewirtz; Male; Age - 7; Estimated birth year - 1903/1904; Son; Birth Place - London, Mile End; Attending school Gertie Neugewirtz; Female; Age - 3; Estimated birth year - 1907/1908; Daughter; Birth Place - London, Mile End; Attending school Postal address - 20 Lincoln St, Bow E; Civil Parish - Mile End Old Town Eastern; Stepney Borough; London, England Source - Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (), 1911. Class - RG14; Piece - 1637. Census data collected for April 2, 1911. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/2352/rg14_01637_0409_03?pid=2854448&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1911England%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d2854448&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true Page 1] and [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/2352/rg14_01637_0409_03?pid=2854448&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1911England%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d2854448&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true#?imageId=rg14_01637_0410_03 Page 2]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] '''This page is currently part of a census template 'experiment' - please contact the profile manager before making any changes''' This page contains public sector information licensed under the [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/ Open Government Licence v3.0.] 1901 Census of England, {{subst:#switch:{{{piece|0}}} |0=[County], [Registration District], [Registration Sub-District] |1 |2 |3 |4 |5 |6 |7 |8 |9 |10 |11 |12=London, Paddington, St Mary, Paddington |13 |14 |15 |16=London, Paddington, St John, Paddington |17 |18=London, Paddington, North West Paddington |19 |20 |21 |22 |23 |24 |25 |26 |27 |28 |29 |30 |31 |32 |33=London, Kensington, Kensington Town |34 |35 |36 |37 |38=London, Kensington, Brompton |39 |40 |41 |42 |43 |44=London, Fulham, North Hammersmith |45 |46 |47 |48 |49 |50 |51 |52=London, Fulham, South Hammersmith |53 |54 |55 |56 |57 |58=London, Fulham, North West Fulham |59 |60 |61 |62 |63 |64=London, Fulham, North East Fulham |65 |66 |67 |68 |69 |70=London, Fulham, South Fulham |71 |72 |73 |74 |75 |76=London, Chelsea, Chelsea, North |77 |78 |79 |80=London, Chelsea, Chelsea, South |81 |82 |83=London, St. George Hanover Square, Mayfair and Knightsbridge |84 |85 |86 |87 |88 |89 |90=London, St. George Hanover Square, Belgrave |91 |92 |93 |94 |95 |96=London, St. George Hanover Square, St Margaret and St John |97 |98 |99=London, Westminster, St James, Westminster |100 |101=London, Westminster, St Anne Soho |102 |103 |104 |105 |106=London, St. Marylebone, All Souls |107 |108 |109=London, St. Marylebone, Rectory |110 |111=London, St. Marylebone, St Mary |112 |113 |114 |115 |116=London, St. Marylebone, Christchurch |117 |118 |119=London, St. Marylebone, St John |120 |121 |122 |123 |124 |125 |126 |127 |128 |129=London, Hampstead, Hampstead |130 |131 |132 |133 |134 |135=London, St. Pancras, Regent's Park |136 |137 |138=London, St. Pancras, Tottenham Court |139 |140 |141 |142=London, St. Pancras, Gray's Inn Lane |143 |144 |145 |146=London, St. Pancras, Somers Town |147 |148 |149 |150 |151=London, St. Pancras, Camden Town |152 |153 |154 |155 |156 |157=London, St. Pancras, Kentish Town |158 |159 |160 |161 |162 |163 |164 |165 |166 |167 |168 |169 |170=London, Islington, Upper Holloway |171 |172 |173 |174 |175 |176=London, Islington, Lower Holloway |177 |178 |179 |180 |181 |182 |183 |184 |185=London, Islington, Barnsbury |186 |187 |188 |189 |190 |191 |192 |193 |194 |195=London, Islington, Islington, South-East |196 |197 |198 |199 |200 |201 |202 |203=London, Islington, Highbury |204 |205 |206 |207 |208 |209=London, Hackney, Stoke Newington |210 |211 |212 |213 |214 |215=London, Hackney, North Hackney |216 |217 |218 |219 |220 |221=London, Hackney, Central Hackney |222 |223 |224 |225 |226 |227 |228=London, Hackney, South-West Hackney |229 |230 |231 |232 |233 |234 |235=London, Hackney, South-East Hackney |236 |237 |238=London, St. Giles, Bloomsbury and St Giles, South |239=London, St. Giles, St Giles, North |240 |241 |242=London, Strand, St Martins-in-the-Fields |243 |244=London, Strand, Strand |245 |246 |247 |248=London, Holborn, Holborn |249 |250=London, Holborn, St James, Clerkenwell |251 |252 |253=London, Holborn, Amwell |254 |255=London, Holborn, Goswell Street |256 |257 |258 |259=London, Holborn, City Road |260 |261=London, Holborn, Finsbury |262 |263=London, London City, St Botolph |264=London, London City, St Sepulchre |265 |266 |267=London, London City, All Hallows Barking |268 |269=London, Shoreditch, Shoreditch South |270 |271 |272 |273=London, Shoreditch, Hoxton New Town |274 |275 |276=London, Shoreditch, Hoxton Old Town |277 |278 |279 |280 |281=London, Shoreditch, Haggerston |282 |283 |284 |285 |286 |287=London, Bethnal Green, Bethnal Green North |288 |289 |290 |291=London, Bethnal Green, Bethnal Green South |292 |293 |294 |295 |296=London, Bethnal Green, Bethnal Green, East |297 |298 |299 |300=London, Whitechapel, Spitalfields |301 |302 |303 |304=London, Whitechapel, Mile End New Town |305 |306 |307 |308=London, Whitechapel, Goodmans Fields |309 |310 |311 |312 |313=London, St. George In The East, St George North |314 |315=London, St. George In The East, St John |316 |317=London, Stepney, Shadwell |318 |319=London, Stepney, Ratcliff |320 |321 |322 |323 |324=London, Stepney, Limehouse |325 |326 |327 |328 |329 |330 |331=London, Mile End Old Town, Mile End, Old Town, Western |332 |333 |334 |335 |336 |337 |338=London, Mile End Old Town, Mile End, Old Town, Eastern |339 |340 |341 |342 |343=London, Poplar, Bow |344 |345 |346 |347 |348 |349 |350 |351=London, Poplar, Bromley |352 |353 |354 |355 |356 |357 |358=London, Poplar, Poplar |359 |360=London, St. Saviour Southwark, Christchurch, Southwark |361 |362=London, St. Saviour Southwark, St. Saviour, Southwark |363 |364 |365=London, St. Saviour Southwark, Kent Road |366 |367=London, St. Saviour Southwark, Borough Road |368 |369 |370=London, St. Saviour Southwark, London Road |371 |372 |373 |374=London, St. Saviour Southwark, Trinity, Newington |375 |376 |377 |378 |379 |380 |381=London, St. Saviour Southwark, St. Peter, Walworth |382 |383 |384 |385=London, St. Saviour Southwark, St. Mary, Newington |386 |387=London, St. Olave Southwark, St. Olave, Southwark |388 |389 |390 |391 |392 |393 |394 |395 |396=London, St. Olave Southwark, Bermondsey |397 |398 |399 |400=London, St. Olave Southwark, Rotherhithe |401 |402 |403 |404=London, Lambeth, Waterloo Road |405 |406=London, Lambeth, Lambeth Church First |407 |408 |409 |410 |411=London, Lambeth, Lambeth Church Second |412 |413 |414 |415 |416 |417 |418=London, Lambeth, Kennington First |419 |420 |421 |422 |423=London, Lambeth, Kennington Second |424 |425 |426 |427 |428 |429 |430 |431 |432 |433 |434=London, Lambeth, Brixton |435 |436 |437 |438 |439=London, Lambeth, Norwood |440 |441 |442 |443 |444 |445 |446 |447 |448=London, Wandsworth, East Battersea |449 |450 |451 |452 |453 |454=London, Wandsworth, Northwest Battersea |455 |456 |457 |458 |459 |460=London, Wandsworth, Southwest Battersea |461 |462 |463 |464 |465 |466 |467 |468=London, Wandsworth, Clapham |469 |470 |471 |472 |473 |474 |475 |476 |477 |478 |479 |480=London, Wandsworth, Streatham |481 |482 |483 |484 |485 |486 |487 |488=London, Wandsworth, Wandsworth |489 |490 |491=London, Wandsworth, Putney |492=London, Camberwell, Dulwich |493 |494 |495 |496 |497 |498 |499 |500 |501 |502 |503=London, Camberwell, Camberwell |504 |505 |506 |507 |508 |509 |510 |511 |512 |513 |514=London, Camberwell, Peckham |515 |516 |517 |518 |519 |520 |521 |522=London, Camberwell, St. George |523 |524 |525 |526=London, Greenwich, Deptford, North |527 |528 |529 |530 |531=London, Greenwich, Deptford Central |532 |533 |534 |535=London, Greenwich, Deptford, South |536 |537 |538=London, Greenwich, Greenwich West |539 |540 |541 |542 |543=London, Greenwich, Greenwich East |544=London, Lewisham, Eltham |545 |546 |547=London, Lewisham, Lee |548 |549 |550 |551 |552 |553 |554 |555=London, Lewisham, Lewisham |556 |557 |558 |559 |560 |561=London, Lewisham, Sydenham |562 |563=London, Woolwich, Charlton |564 |565 |566 |567 |568 |569=London, Woolwich, Woolwich |570 |571=London, Woolwich, Plumstead West |572 |573 |574 |575 |576 |577=London, Woolwich, Plumstead East |578 |579 |580 |581=Surrey, Epsom, Carshalton |582 |583 |584=Surrey, Epsom, Epsom |585 |586=Surrey, Epsom, Leatherhead |587 |588 |589=Surrey, Chertsey, Walton |590 |591 |592 |593=Surrey, Chertsey, Chertsey |594 |595=Surrey, Chertsey, Chobham |596 |597 |598 |599=Surrey, Guildford, Woking |600=Surrey, Guildford, Ripley |601=Surrey, Guildford, Albury |602 |603 |604 |605=Surrey, Guildford, Guildford |606 |607=Surrey, Guildford, Godalming |608 |609=Surrey, Farnham, Frimley |610 |611 |612 |613=Surrey, Farnham, Aldershot |614 |615=Surrey, Farnham, Farnham |616=Surrey, Farnham, Frensham |617 |618=Surrey, Hambledon, Witley |619 |620=Surrey, Hambledon, Cranley |621=Surrey, Dorking, Capel |622 |623=Surrey, Dorking, Dorking |624=Surrey, Reigate, Betchworth |625 |626 |627 |628=Surrey, Reigate, Reigate |629=Surrey, Reigate, Horley |630 |631 |632 |633 |634=Surrey, Godstone, Godstone |635 |636 |637 |638 |639 |640 |641 |642 |643 |644 |645 |646 |647 |648 |649 |650 |651 |652=Surrey, Croydon, Croydon |653 |654 |655 |656=Surrey, Croydon, Mitcham |657 |658 |659 |660 |661=Surrey, Kingston, Wimbledon |662 |663 |664 |665 |666=Surrey, Kingston, Kingston |667 |668=Surrey, Kingston, Surbiton |669 |670=Surrey, Kingston, Esher |671 |672 |673=Surrey, Kingston, Hampton |674 |675 |676 |677=Surrey, Richmond, Richmond |678 |679 |680=Surrey, Richmond, Mortlake |681 |682 |683 |684 |685 |686=Kent , Bromley, Bromley |687 |688 |689 |690=Kent , Bromley, Beckenham |691 |692=Kent , Bromley, Orpington |693 |694=Kent , Bromley, Chislehurst |695 |696 |697 |698 |699 |700 |701=Kent , Dartford, Bexley |702 |703 |704 |705 |706 |707=Kent , Dartford, Dartford |708 |709 |710=Kent , Dartford, Farningham |711 |712 |713 |714=Kent , Gravesend, Gravesend |715 |716 |717=Kent , Strood, Northfleet |718 |719 |720 |721=Kent , Strood, Strood |722=Kent , Hoo, Hoo |723 |724 |725 |726 |727 |728 |729 |730 |731 |732=Kent , Medway, Rochester and Chatham |733 |734 |735 |736 |737 |738 |739 |740=Kent , Medway, Gillingham |741 |742 |743=Kent , Malling, Aylesford |744 |745=Kent , Malling, Wrotham |746=Kent , Sevenoaks, Shoreham |747 |748=Kent , Sevenoaks, Sevenoaks |749 |750=Kent , Sevenoaks, Penshurst |751 |752 |753 |754 |755 |756=Kent , Tonbridge, Tunbridge Wells |757 |758 |759=Kent , Tonbridge, Tonbridge |760=Kent , Tonbridge, Brenchley |761 |762=Kent , Maidstone, Yalding |763 |764=Kent , Maidstone, Loose |765 |766 |767 |768 |769=Kent , Maidstone, Maidstone |770=Kent , Hollingbourn, Hollingbourn |771=Kent , Hollingbourn, Lenham |772 |773=Kent , Hollingbourn, Headcorn |774 |775=Kent , Cranbrook, Cranbrook |776 |777=Kent , Cranbrook, Hawkhurst |778 |779=Kent , Tenterden, Tenterden |780 |781=Kent , West Ashford, Calehill |782 |783 |784=Kent , West Ashford, Ashford |785 |786=Kent , East Ashford, Brabourne |787 |788=Kent , East Ashford, Wye |789 |790=Kent , Bridge, Chartham |791=Kent , Bridge, Barham |792 |793 |794=Kent , Canterbury, Canterbury |795 |796=Kent , Blean, Sturry |797 |798=Kent , Blean, Herne |799 |800 |801=Kent , Blean, Whitstable |802=Kent , Faversham, Boughton |803 |804 |805=Kent , Faversham, Faversham |806=Kent , Faversham, Teynham |807 |808 |809 |810 |811 |812=Kent , Milton, Milton |813 |814 |815 |816 |817=Kent , Sheppey, Minster |818=Kent , Sheppey, Eastchurch |819=Kent , Thanet, Minster |820 |821 |822 |823 |824=Kent , Thanet, Margate |825 |826 |827 |828 |829=Kent , Thanet, Ramsgate |830 |831 |832=Kent , Eastry, Sandwich |833=Kent , Eastry, Wingham |834=Kent , Eastry, Eythorne |835 |836 |837=Kent , Eastry, Deal |838 |839 |840=Kent , Dover, St James |841 |842 |843 |844=Kent , Dover, St Mary |845=Kent , Dover, Hougham |846 |847 |848 |849 |850 |851=Kent , Elham, Folkestone |852=Kent , Elham, Elham |853 |854=Kent , Elham, Hythe |855 |856=Kent , Romney Marsh, New Romney |857 |858=Kent , Romney Marsh, Lydd |859 |860=Sussex, Rye, Rye |861=Sussex, Rye, Beckley |862 |863=Sussex, Hastings, Ore |864 |865 |866 |867 |868=Sussex, Hastings, All Saints |869 |870 |871 |872=Sussex, Hastings, St Mary Magdalen |873 |874 |875=Sussex, Battle, Bexhill |876 |877=Sussex, Battle, Battle |878=Sussex, Eastbourne, Westham |879 |880 |881 |882 |883 |884 |885=Sussex, Eastbourne, Eastbourne |886 |887=Sussex, Eastbourne, Seaford |888 |889=Sussex, Hailsham, Hurstmonceux |890 |891=Sussex, Hailsham, Hellingly |892=Sussex, Ticehurst, Ticehurst |893=Sussex, Ticehurst, Salehurst |894=Sussex, Ticehurst, Wadhurst |895 |896=Sussex, Ticehurst, Frant |897 |898=Sussex, Uckfield, Rotherfield |899=Sussex, Uckfield, Framfield |900 |901=Sussex, Uckfield, Isfield |902=Sussex, Uckfield, Maresfield |903=Sussex, East Grinstead, Withyham |904 |905=Sussex, East Grinstead, East Grinstead |906=Sussex, East Grinstead, Worth |907=Sussex, Cuckfield, Lindfield |908 |909=Sussex, Cuckfield, Cuckfield |910 |911 |912=Sussex, Cuckfield, Hurstpierpoint |913=Sussex, Lewes, Ditchling |914=Sussex, Lewes, Chailey |915 |916 |917=Sussex, Lewes, Lewes |918 |919 |920=Sussex, Lewes, Newhaven |921 |922 |923 |924 |925 |926 |927=Sussex, Brighton, East Brighton |928 |929 |930 |931 |932 |933 |934=Sussex, Brighton, West Brighton |935 |936 |937 |938 |939 |940 |941 |942 |943 |944 |945 |946=Sussex, Steyning, Shoreham |947=Sussex, Steyning, Steyning |948=Sussex, Horsham, South Horsham |949 |950 |951=Sussex, Horsham, North Horsham |952=Sussex, Horsham, West Horsham |953=Sussex, Petworth, Petworth, Northern |954=Sussex, Petworth, Petworth, Southern |955=Sussex, Thakeham, Pulborough |956=Sussex, Thakeham, Washington |957 |958 |959 |960=Sussex, East Preston, Worthing |961 |962=Sussex, East Preston, Littlehampton |963=Sussex, East Preston, Arundel |964=Sussex, Westhampnett, Yapton |965 |966=Sussex, Westhampnett, Bognor |967=Sussex, Westhampnett, Oving |968=Sussex, Westhampnett, Boxgrove |969 |970 |971=Sussex, Chichester, Chichester |972=Sussex, Midhurst, Midhurst |973=Sussex, Midhurst, Fernhurst |974=Sussex, Midhurst, Harting |975=Sussex, Westbourne, Westbourne |976 |977=Hampshire, Havant, Havant |978 |979 |980 |981 |982 |983 |984=Hampshire, Portsmouth, North End and Buckland |985 |986 |987 |988 |989 |990 |991=Hampshire, Portsmouth, Kingston And East Southsea |992 |993 |994 |995 |996 |997 |998 |999 |1000=Hampshire, Portsmouth, Portsea and Landport |1001 |1002 |1003 |1004 |1005 |1006 |1007 |1008=Hampshire, Portsmouth, Portsmouth and Mid Southsea |1009 |1010 |1011 |1012 |1013=Hampshire, Alverstoke, Alverstoke |1014 |1015=Hampshire, Fareham, Fareham |1016=Hampshire, Fareham, Titchfield |1017 |1018 |1019=Hampshire, Isle Of Wight, Cowes |1020 |1021 |1022=Hampshire, Isle Of Wight, Newport |1023 |1024 |1025 |1026=Hampshire, Isle Of Wight, Ryde |1027 |1028 |1029=Hampshire, Isle Of Wight, Brading |1030 |1031=Hampshire, Isle Of Wight, Godshill |1032 |1033=Hampshire, Isle Of Wight, Calbourne |1034 |1035=Hampshire, Lymington, Lymington |1036=Hampshire, Lymington, Milford |1037 |1038=Hampshire, Christchurch, Christchurch |1039 |1040 |1041 |1042 |1043 |1044 |1045=Hampshire, Christchurch, Bournemouth |1046 |1047=Hampshire, Ringwood, Ringwood |1048 |1049=Hampshire, Fordingbridge, Fordingbridge |1050=Hampshire, New Forest, Lyndhurst |1051=Hampshire, New Forest, Fawley |1052=Hampshire, New Forest, Eling |1053 |1054 |1055 |1056 |1057 |1058 |1059 |1060 |1061=Hampshire, Southampton, Southampton |1062 |1063 |1064=Hampshire, South Stoneham, St Mary Extra |1065 |1066 |1067 |1068 |1069 |1070=Hampshire, South Stoneham, South Stoneham |1071 |1072 |1073 |1074=Hampshire, South Stoneham, Millbrook |1075 |1076=Hampshire, Romsey, Romsey |1077=Hampshire, Romsey, Michelmersh |1078=Hampshire, Stockbridge, Broughton |1079=Hampshire, Stockbridge, Stockbridge |1080=Hampshire, Winchester, Micheldever |1081 |1082 |1083 |1084=Hampshire, Winchester, Winchester |1085 |1086=Hampshire, Winchester, Twyford |1087=Hampshire, Winchester, Hursley |1088=Hampshire, Droxford, Bishops Waltham |1089=Hampshire, Droxford, West Meon |1090=Hampshire, Droxford, Hambledon |1091=Hampshire, Catherington, Horndean |1092 |1093=Hampshire, Petersfield, Petersfield |1094=Hampshire, Petersfield, Bramshott |1095=Hampshire, Petersfield, East Meon |1096=Hampshire, Alresford, Ropley |1097=Hampshire, Alresford, Alresford |1098 |1099=Hampshire, Alton, Alton |1100=Hampshire, Alton, Binsted |1101 |1102=Hampshire, Hartley Wintney, Odiham |1103 |1104 |1105=Hampshire, Hartley Wintney, Farnborough |1106=Hampshire, Hartley Wintney, Hartley Wintney |1107 |1108 |1109=Hampshire, Basingstoke, Basingstoke |1110=Hampshire, Basingstoke, Bramley |1111=Hampshire, Basingstoke, Dummer |1112=Hampshire, Whitchurch , Whitchurch |1113=Hampshire, Andover, Longparish |1114=Hampshire, Andover, Amport |1115 |1116=Hampshire, Andover, Andover |1117=Hampshire, Andover, Hurstbourne Tarrant |1118=Hampshire, Kingsclere, Highclere |1119=Hampshire, Kingsclere, Kingsclere |1120 |1121=Berkshire, Newbury, Newbury |1122=Berkshire, Newbury, Speen |1123=Berkshire, Newbury, Thatcham |1124=Berkshire, Hungerford, Kintbury |1125=Berkshire, Hungerford, Hungerford |1126=Berkshire, Hungerford, Lambourn |1127=Berkshire, Faringdon, Shrivenham |1128=Berkshire, Faringdon, Faringdon |1129=Berkshire, Faringdon, Buckland |1130=Berkshire, Abingdon, Fyfield |1131 |1132=Berkshire, Abingdon, Abingdon |1133=Berkshire, Abingdon, Nuneham Courtenay |1134=Berkshire, Abingdon, Sutton Courtenay |1135 |1136=Berkshire, Wantage, Wantage |1137=Berkshire, Wantage, Ilsley |1138=Berkshire, Wallingford, Cholsey |1139 |1140=Berkshire, Wallingford, Wallingford |1141=Berkshire, Bradfield, Bucklebury |1142 |1143=Berkshire, Bradfield, Tilehurst |1144 |1145 |1146 |1147=Berkshire, Reading, St Mary |1148 |1149 |1150 |1151 |1152 |1153=Berkshire, Reading, St Giles |1154 |1155=Berkshire, Wokingham, Wokingham |1156 |1157=Berkshire, Wokingham, Wargrave |1158 |1159=Berkshire, Maidenhead, Bray |1160 |1161=Berkshire, Maidenhead, Cookham |1162 |1163=Berkshire, Easthampstead, Bracknell |1164=Berkshire, Easthampstead, Sandhurst |1165 |1166 |1167=Berkshire, Windsor, Egham |1168 |1169 |1170=Berkshire, Windsor, Windsor |1171 |1172 |1173=Middlesex , Staines, Sunbury |1174 |1175=Middlesex , Staines, Staines |1176 |1177=Middlesex , Uxbridge, Hillingdon |1178 |1179=Middlesex , Uxbridge, Uxbridge |1180 |1181 |1182=Middlesex , Uxbridge, Hayes |1183 |1184 |1185 |1186=Middlesex , Brentford, Isleworth |1187 |1188 |1189=Middlesex , Brentford, Twickenham |1190 |1191 |1192 |1193 |1194 |1195 |1196=Middlesex , Brentford, Brentford |1197 |1198 |1199 |1200=Middlesex , Brentford, Chiswick |1201 |1202 |1203 |1204 |1205 |1206=Middlesex , Brentford, Acton |1207 |1208 |1209 |1210=Middlesex , Hendon, Harrow |1211 |1212=Middlesex , Hendon, Edgware |1213 |1214 |1215 |1216 |1217 |1218 |1219 |1220 |1221 |1222 |1223 |1224 |1225 |1226=Middlesex , Hendon, Willesden |1227 |1228=Middlesex , Hendon, Hendon |1229=Middlesex , Barnet, South Mimms |1230 |1231 |1232=Middlesex , Barnet, Barnet |1233 |1234 |1235 |1236=Middlesex , Barnet, Finchley |1237 |1238 |1239 |1240 |1241 |1242 |1243 |1244 |1245=Middlesex , Edmonton, Hornsey |1246 |1247 |1248 |1249 |1250 |1251 |1252 |1253 |1254 |1255 |1256 |1257 |1258 |1259=Middlesex , Edmonton, Tottenham |1260 |1261 |1262 |1263 |1264 |1265 |1266 |1267 |1268 |1269=Middlesex , Edmonton, Edmonton |1270 |1271 |1272 |1273 |1274 |1275=Middlesex , Edmonton, Enfield |1276=Middlesex , Edmonton, Waltham Abbey |1277 |1278=Middlesex , Edmonton, Cheshunt |1279 |1280=Hertfordshire, Ware, Hoddesdon |1281=Hertfordshire, Ware, Stanstead |1282 |1283=Hertfordshire, Ware, Ware |1284=Hertfordshire, Ware, Standon |1285 |1286=Hertfordshire, Bishop Stortford, Sawbridgeworth |1287=Hertfordshire, Bishop Stortford, Stansted |1288 |1289=Hertfordshire, Bishop Stortford, Bishop Stortford |1290=Hertfordshire, Bishop Stortford, Braughing |1291=Hertfordshire, Royston, Buntingford |1292 |1293 |1294=Hertfordshire, Royston, Royston |1295 |1296 |1297=Hertfordshire, Royston, Melbourn |1298 |1299=Hertfordshire, Hitchin, Baldock |1300 |1301 |1302=Hertfordshire, Hitchin, Hitchin |1303=Hertfordshire, Hertford, Watton |1304 |1305 |1306=Hertfordshire, Hertford, Hertford |1307=Hertfordshire, Hatfield, Hatfield |1308=Hertfordshire, Hatfield, Welwyn |1309 |1310=Hertfordshire, St Albans, Harpenden |1311 |1312 |1313=Hertfordshire, St Albans, St Albans |1314 |1315=Hertfordshire, Watford, Bushey |1316 |1317 |1318 |1319 |1320=Hertfordshire, Watford, Watford |1321 |1322=Hertfordshire, Watford, Rickmansworth |1323=Hertfordshire, Watford, Abbots Langley |1324=Hertfordshire, Hemel Hempstead, Kings Langley |1325 |1326=Hertfordshire, Hemel Hempstead, Hemel Hempstead |1327=Hertfordshire, Hemel Hempstead, Flamstead |1328 |1329=Hertfordshire, Berkhampstead, Berkhampstead |1330 |1331=Hertfordshire, Berkhampstead, Tring |1332=Buckinghamshire, Amersham, Missenden |1333 |1334=Buckinghamshire, Amersham, Chesham |1335=Buckinghamshire, Amersham, Amersham |1336=Buckinghamshire, Amersham, Chalfont |1337 |1338=Buckinghamshire, Amersham, Beaconsfield |1339 |1340=Buckinghamshire, Eton, Iver |1341 |1342 |1343=Buckinghamshire, Eton, Eton |1344 |1345=Buckinghamshire, Eton, Burnham |1346 |1347 |1348 |1349=Buckinghamshire, Wycombe, Wycombe |1350 |1351=Buckinghamshire, Wycombe, Marlow |1352=Buckinghamshire, Wycombe, Princes Risborough |1353=Buckinghamshire, Wycombe, Stokenchurch |1354=Buckinghamshire, Aylesbury, Haddenham |1355 |1356=Buckinghamshire, Aylesbury, Aylesbury |1357=Buckinghamshire, Aylesbury, Waddesdon |1358=Buckinghamshire, Winslow, Winslow |1359 |1360 |1361=Buckinghamshire, Newport Pagnell, Fenny Stratford |1362=Buckinghamshire, Newport Pagnell, Newport Pagnell |1363 |1364=Buckinghamshire, Newport Pagnell, Olney |1365 |1366=Buckinghamshire, Buckingham, Buckingham |1367=Buckinghamshire, Buckingham, Tingewick |1368 |1369=Oxfordshire, Henley, Henley |1370 |1371=Oxfordshire, Henley, Caversham |1372=Oxfordshire, Henley, Watlington |1373=Oxfordshire, Thame, Lewknor |1374 |1375=Oxfordshire, Thame, Thame |1376 |1377=Oxfordshire, Headington, Wheatley |1378 |1379 |1380 |1381 |1382 |1383=Oxfordshire, Headington, St Clement |1384 |1385 |1386=Oxfordshire, Oxford, Oxford |1387=Oxfordshire, Bicester, Bletchingdon |1388 |1389=Oxfordshire, Bicester, Bicester |1390=Oxfordshire, Woodstock, Deddington |1391 |1392=Oxfordshire, Woodstock, Woodstock |1393=Oxfordshire, Witney, Eynsham |1394=Oxfordshire, Witney, Bampton |1395 |1396=Oxfordshire, Witney, Witney |1397=Oxfordshire, Witney, Burford |1398=Oxfordshire, Chipping Norton, Charlbury |1399 |1400=Oxfordshire, Chipping Norton, Chipping Norton |1401=Oxfordshire, Banbury, Bloxham |1402=Oxfordshire, Banbury, Swalcliffe |1403=Oxfordshire, Banbury, Cropredy |1404 |1405 |1406=Oxfordshire, Banbury, Banbury |1407 |1408 |1409=Northamptonshire, Brackley, Brackley |1410=Northamptonshire, Towcester, Abthorpe |1411 |1412=Northamptonshire, Towcester, Towcester |1413 |1414=Northamptonshire, Potterspury, Potterspury |1415=Northamptonshire, Hardingstone, Brafield |1416 |1417=Northamptonshire, Hardingstone, Hardingstone |1418=Northamptonshire, Hardingstone, Milton |1419 |1420 |1421 |1422 |1423 |1424 |1425=Northamptonshire, Northampton, St Giles |1426 |1427 |1428 |1429 |1430=Northamptonshire, Northampton, All Saints |1431=Northamptonshire, Northampton, Bugbrooke |1432=Northamptonshire, Daventry, Weedon |1433 |1434=Northamptonshire, Daventry, Daventry |1435=Northamptonshire, Daventry, Long Buckby |1436=Northamptonshire, Brixworth, West Brixworth |1437=Northamptonshire, Brixworth, East Brixworth |1438=Northamptonshire, Wellingborough, Earls Barton |1439 |1440 |1441=Northamptonshire, Wellingborough, Higham Ferrers |1442 |1443 |1444 |1445=Northamptonshire, Wellingborough, Wellingborough |1446 |1447 |1448 |1449=Northamptonshire, Kettering, Kettering |1450 |1451=Northamptonshire, Kettering, Rothwell |1452=Northamptonshire, Thrapston, Thrapston |1453 |1454=Northamptonshire, Thrapston, Raunds |1455 |1456 |1457=Northamptonshire, Oundle, Oundle |1458=Northamptonshire, Oundle, Benefield |1459=Northamptonshire, Peterborough, Stilton |1460 |1461 |1462 |1463 |1464 |1465 |1466=Northamptonshire, Peterborough, Peterborough |1467 |1468=Northamptonshire, Peterborough, Crowland |1469=Northamptonshire, Peterborough, Thorney |1470 |1471=Huntingdonshire, Huntingdon, Ramsey |1472=Huntingdonshire, Huntingdon, Sawtry |1473=Huntingdonshire, Huntingdon, Spaldwick |1474 |1475=Huntingdonshire, Huntingdon, Huntingdon |1476=Huntingdonshire, St Ives, Warboys |1477=Huntingdonshire, St Ives, Somersham |1478=Huntingdonshire, St Ives, Swavesey |1479 |1480=Huntingdonshire, St Ives, St Ives |1481 |1482=Huntingdonshire, St Neots, St Neots |1483=Huntingdonshire, St Neots, Kimbolton |1484=Bedfordshire, Bedford, Riseley |1485=Bedfordshire, Bedford, Sharnbrook |1486=Bedfordshire, Bedford, Harrold |1487=Bedfordshire, Bedford, Turvey |1488 |1489 |1490 |1491=Bedfordshire, Bedford, Bedford and Kempston |1492 |1493 |1494=Bedfordshire, Bedford, Bedford and Cardington |1495=Bedfordshire, Bedford, Barford |1496 |1497=Bedfordshire, Biggleswade, Potton |1498 |1499 |1500=Bedfordshire, Biggleswade, Biggleswade |1501=Bedfordshire, Ampthill, Shillington |1502 |1503=Bedfordshire, Ampthill, Ampthill |1504=Bedfordshire, Ampthill, Cranfield |1505 |1506=Bedfordshire, Ampthill, Woburn |1507 |1508=Bedfordshire, Leighton Buzzard, Leighton Buzzard |1509=Bedfordshire, Leighton Buzzard, Wing |1510=Bedfordshire, Leighton Buzzard, Ivinghoe |1511=Bedfordshire, Leighton Buzzard, Edlesborough |1512 |1513=Bedfordshire, Luton, Dunstable |1514 |1515 |1516 |1517 |1518 |1519=Bedfordshire, Luton, Luton |1520 |1521=Cambridgeshire, Caxton, Caxton |1522 |1523=Cambridgeshire, Chesterton, Willingham |1524 |1525 |1526=Cambridgeshire, Chesterton, Fulbourn |1527=Cambridgeshire, Chesterton, Shelford |1528 |1529 |1530 |1531=Cambridgeshire, Cambridge, St Andrew the Less |1532=Cambridgeshire, Cambridge, St Andrew the Great |1533=Cambridgeshire, Cambridge, St Giles |1534=Cambridgeshire, Linton, Duxford |1535=Cambridgeshire, Linton, Linton |1536=Cambridgeshire, Linton, Balsham |1537 |1538 |1539=Cambridgeshire, Newmarket, Cheveley |1540 |1541=Cambridgeshire, Newmarket, Newmarket |1542=Cambridgeshire, Newmarket, Soham |1543=Cambridgeshire, Ely, Haddenham |1544=Cambridgeshire, Ely, Sutton |1545 |1546=Cambridgeshire, Ely, Ely |1547=Cambridgeshire, Ely, Littleport |1548 |1549=Cambridgeshire, North Witchford, Chatteris |1550 |1551=Cambridgeshire, North Witchford, March |1552 |1553=Cambridgeshire, Whittlesey, Whittlesey |1554=Cambridgeshire, Wisbech, Leverington |1555 |1556=Cambridgeshire, Wisbech, Wisbech |1557=Cambridgeshire, Wisbech, Walpole St Peter |1558=Cambridgeshire, Wisbech, Terrington St Clement |1559 |1560=Cambridgeshire, Wisbech, Walsoken |1561=Cambridgeshire, Wisbech, Upwell |1562 |1563 |1564 |1565 |1566 |1567=Essex, West Ham, Stratford |1568 |1569 |1570 |1571 |1572 |1573 |1574 |1575 |1576 |1577=Essex, West Ham, Plaistow |1578 |1579 |1580 |1581 |1582 |1583 |1584 |1585 |1586=Essex, West Ham, Canning Town |1587 |1588 |1589 |1590 |1591 |1592 |1593 |1594=Essex, West Ham, Forest Gate |1595 |1596 |1597 |1598 |1599 |1600 |1601 |1602 |1603 |1604 |1605 |1606 |1607=Essex, West Ham, East Ham |1608=Essex, West Ham, Wanstead |1609 |1610 |1611 |1612 |1613 |1614 |1615=Essex, West Ham, South Leyton |1616 |1617 |1618 |1619 |1620 |1621 |1622=Essex, West Ham, North Leyton |1623 |1624 |1625 |1626 |1627 |1628 |1629 |1630 |1631 |1632 |1633 |1634 |1635 |1636=Essex, West Ham, Walthamstow |1637 |1638 |1639=Essex, Epping, Chigwell |1640 |1641=Essex, Epping, Epping |1642=Essex, Epping, Harlow |1643=Essex, Ongar, Bobbingworth |1644=Essex, Ongar, ChippingOngar |1645 |1646 |1647=Essex, Romford, Romford |1648 |1649 |1650 |1651 |1652=Essex, Romford, Ilford |1653 |1654 |1655=Essex, Romford, BarkingTown |1656 |1657=Essex, Romford, Hornchurch |1658 |1659 |1660 |1661=Essex, Orsett, Grays |1662 |1663=Essex, Orsett, Orsett |1664 |1665 |1666=Essex, Billericay, Brentwood |1667 |1668=Essex, Billericay, Wickford |1669=Essex, Chelmsford, Ingatestone |1670 |1671 |1672=Essex, Chelmsford, Chelmsford |1673=Essex, Chelmsford, Great Waltham |1674 |1675=Essex, Chelmsford, Great Baddow |1676 |1677=Essex, Rochford, Rayleigh |1678 |1679 |1680 |1681 |1682 |1683=Essex, Rochford, Prittlewell |1684=Essex, Rochford, Rochford |1685 |1686=Essex, Rochford, Great Wakering |1687 |1688=Essex, Maldon, Southminster |1689=Essex, Maldon, Bradwell |1690 |1691=Essex, Maldon, Maldon |1692 |1693=Essex, Maldon, Tollesbury |1694 |1695 |1696 |1697=Essex, Tendring, Thorpe |1698 |1699=Essex, Tendring, Harwick |1700 |1701=Essex, Tendring, Manningtree |1702 |1703 |1704=Essex, Tendring, Ardleigh |1705 |1706 |1707=Essex, Colchester, Colchester, First Ward |1708 |1709=Essex, Colchester, Colchester, Second Ward |1710 |1711=Essex, Colchester, Colchester, Third Ward |1712 |1713 |1714=Essex, Lexden, Wivenhoe |1715 |1716=Essex, Lexden, Stanway |1717 |1718=Essex, Lexden, Fordham |1719 |1720=Essex, Halstead, Halstead |1721=Essex, Halstead, Hedingham |1722=Essex, Braintree, Finchingfield |1723=Essex, Braintree, Bocking |1724=Essex, Braintree, Coggeshall |1725 |1726=Essex, Braintree, Witham |1727 |1728=Essex, Braintree, Braintree |1729=Essex, Dunmow, Stebbing |1730 |1731=Essex, Dunmow, Dunmow |1732=Essex, Dunmow, Thaxted |1733=Essex, Saffron Walden, Newport |1734 |1735=Essex, Saffron Walden, Saffron Walden |1736=Essex, Saffron Walden, Radwinter |1737 |1738=Suffolk, Risbridge, Haverhill |1739=Suffolk, Risbridge, Wickhambrook |1740=Suffolk, Risbridge, Clare |1741=Suffolk, Sudbury, Bulmer |1742=Suffolk, Sudbury, Bures |1743 |1744=Suffolk, Sudbury, Sudbury |1745=Suffolk, Sudbury, Melford |1746 |1747=Suffolk, Sudbury, Hartest |1748=Suffolk, Cosford, Lavenham |1749 |1750=Suffolk, Cosford, Hadleigh |1751=Suffolk, Thingoe, Rougham |1752=Suffolk, Thingoe, Fornham |1753=Suffolk, Thingoe, Ixworth |1754 |1755 |1756=Suffolk, Bury St Edmunds, Bury St Edmunds |1757 |1758=Suffolk, Mildenhall, Mildenhall |1759=Suffolk, Stow, Walsham Le Willows |1760=Suffolk, Stow, Rattlesden |1761 |1762=Suffolk, Stow, Stowmarket |1763 |1764=Suffolk, Hartismere, Mendlesham |1765=Suffolk, Hartismere, Botesdale |1766=Suffolk, Hoxne, Stradbroke |1767=Suffolk, Hoxne, Dennington |1768=Suffolk, Bosmere, Coddenham |1769 |1770=Suffolk, Bosmere, Needham Market |1771=Suffolk, Samford, Capel St Mary |1772=Suffolk, Samford, Holbrook |1773 |1774 |1775 |1776=Suffolk, Ipswich, Ipswich Western |1777 |1778 |1779 |1780 |1781=Suffolk, Ipswich, Ipswich Eastern |1782=Suffolk, Woodbridge, Carlford |1783 |1784=Suffolk, Woodbridge, Colneis |1785 |1786=Suffolk, Woodbridge, Woodbridge and Wilford |1787=Suffolk, Plomesgate, Framlingham |1788=Suffolk, Plomesgate, Orford |1789 |1790=Suffolk, Plomesgate, Aldeburgh |1791 |1792 |1793=Suffolk, Blything, Westleton |1794 |1795=Suffolk, Blything, Halesworth |1796 |1797=Suffolk, Blything, Wenhaston |1798=Suffolk, Wangford, Bungay |1799 |1800=Suffolk, Wangford, Beccles |1801 |1802=Suffolk, Mutford, Kessingland |1803 |1804 |1805 |1806 |1807=Suffolk, Mutford, Lowestoft |1808=Suffolk, Mutford, Belton |1809 |1810=Norfolk, Yarmouth, Yarmouth Southern |1811 |1812 |1813=Norfolk, Yarmouth, Yarmouth Northern |1814 |1815=Norfolk, Yarmouth, Gorleston |1816 |1817=Norfolk, Flegg, East Flegg |1818=Norfolk, Flegg, West Flegg |1819=Norfolk, Smallburgh, Ludham |1820=Norfolk, Smallburgh, Smallburgh |1821=Norfolk, Smallburgh, Stalham |1822 |1823=Norfolk, Smallburgh, North Walsham |1824=Norfolk, Erpingham, Repps |1825 |1826=Norfolk, Erpingham, Cromer |1827=Norfolk, Erpingham, Holt |1828 |1829=Norfolk, Aylsham, Eynsford |1830 |1831=Norfolk, Aylsham, Buxton |1832=Norfolk, St Faith's, St Faith's |1833=Norfolk, St Faith's, Sprowston |1834 |1835 |1836 |1837 |1838 |1839 |1840 |1841=Norfolk, Norwich, East Wymer |1842 |1843 |1844 |1845 |1846 |1847 |1848=Norfolk, Norwich, West Wymer |1849=Norfolk, Forehoe, Costessey |1850 |1851=Norfolk, Forehoe, Wymondham |1852=Norfolk, Henstead, Humbleyard |1853=Norfolk, Henstead, Henstead |1854=Norfolk, Blofield, Blofield |1855=Norfolk, Blofield, South Walsham |1856 |1857=Norfolk, Loddon, Aldeby |1858=Norfolk, Loddon, Loddon |1859=Norfolk, Loddon, Woodton |1860 |1861=Norfolk, Depwade, Harleston |1862 |1863=Norfolk, Depwade, Diss |1864=Norfolk, Depwade, Forncett |1865=Norfolk, Guiltcross, Banham |1866=Norfolk, Guiltcross, Kenninghall |1867=Norfolk, Wayland, Attleborough |1868=Norfolk, Wayland, Watton |1869=Norfolk, Mitford, Shipdham |1870=Norfolk, Mitford, Mattishall |1871=Norfolk, Mitford, Bawdeswell |1872 |1873=Norfolk, Mitford, East Dereham |1874=Norfolk, Mitford, Litcham |1875=Norfolk, Mitford, North Elmham |1876=Norfolk, Walsingham, Fakenham |1877=Norfolk, Walsingham, Walsingham |1878 |1879=Norfolk, Walsingham, Wells |1880=Norfolk, Docking, Burnham |1881 |1882 |1883=Norfolk, Docking, Snettisham |1884=Norfolk, Freebridge Lynn, Hillington |1885=Norfolk, Freebridge Lynn, Gayton |1886=Norfolk, Freebridge Lynn, Middleton |1887=Norfolk, Freebridge Lynn, Castle Rising |1888 |1889 |1890 |1891=Norfolk, King's Lynn, King's Lynn |1892=Norfolk, Downham, Wiggenhall |1893 |1894=Norfolk, Downham, Downham |1895=Norfolk, Downham, Fincham |1896 |1897 |1898=Norfolk, Swaffham, Swaffham |1899 |1900=Norfolk, Thetford, Methwold |1901 |1902=Norfolk, Thetford, Thetford |1903=Wiltshire, Swindon, Highworth |1904 |1905 |1906 |1907 |1908 |1909 |1910=Wiltshire, Swindon, Swindon |1911=Wiltshire, Cricklade, Wootton Bassett |1912=Wiltshire, Cricklade, Cricklade |1913=Wiltshire, Malmesbury, Malmesbury Eastern |1914 |1915=Wiltshire, Malmesbury, Malmesbury Western |1916=Wiltshire, Chippenham, Castle Combe |1917 |1918=Wiltshire, Chippenham, Corsham |1919 |1920=Wiltshire, Chippenham, Chippenham |1921=Wiltshire, Chippenham, Christian Malford |1922 |1923=Wiltshire, Calne, Calne |1924 |1925=Wiltshire, Marlborough, Marlborough |1926 |1927=Wiltshire, Devizes, Devizes |1928=Wiltshire, Devizes, Lavington |1929 |1930=Wiltshire, Melksham, Melksham |1931 |1932 |1933=Wiltshire, Melksham, Trowbridge |1934 |1935=Wiltshire, Bradford On Avon, Bradford South Eastern |1936 |1937=Wiltshire, Bradford On Avon, Bradford North Western |1938=Wiltshire, Westbury, Bradley |1939 |1940=Wiltshire, Westbury, Westbury |1941 |1942 |1943=Wiltshire, Warminster, Warminster |1944=Wiltshire, Warminster, Longbridge Deverill |1945=Wiltshire, Warminster, Heytesbury |1946=Wiltshire, Pewsey, Netheravon |1947=Wiltshire, Pewsey, Collingbourne |1948=Wiltshire, Amesbury, Orcheston |1949=Wiltshire, Amesbury, Amesbury |1950=Wiltshire, Amesbury, Winterbourne |1951 |1952=Wiltshire, Salisbury, Alderbury |1953=Wiltshire, Salisbury, Downton |1954 |1955 |1956=Wiltshire, Salisbury, Salisbury |1957 |1958=Wiltshire, Wilton, Wilton |1959=Wiltshire, Wilton, Bishopstone |1960=Wiltshire, Tisbury, Donhead |1961=Wiltshire, Tisbury, Tisbury |1962=Wiltshire, Tisbury, Hindon |1963=Wiltshire, Mere, Mere |1964 |1965=Dorset, Shaftesbury, Shaftesbury |1966=Dorset, Shaftesbury, Fontmell |1967 |1968=Dorset, Shaftesbury, Gillingham |1969=Dorset, Sturminster, Stalbridge |1970=Dorset, Sturminster, Sturminster |1971=Dorset, Blandford, Milton Abbas |1972 |1973=Dorset, Blandford, Blandford |1974=Dorset, Wimborne, Cranborne |1975 |1976=Dorset, Wimborne, Wimborne |1977 |1978=Dorset, Poole, Canford |1979 |1980 |1981=Dorset, Poole, Poole |1982 |1983=Dorset, Poole, Lytchett |1984 |1985=Dorset, Wareham, Swanage |1986=Dorset, Wareham, Corfe Castle |1987 |1988=Dorset, Wareham, Wareham |1989=Dorset, Wareham, Bere Regis |1990 |1991=Dorset, Weymouth, Upway |1992 |1993 |1994 |1995=Dorset, Weymouth, Weymouth |1996 |1997 |1998=Dorset, Weymouth, Portland |1999=Dorset, Weymouth, Abbotsbury |2000 |2001 |2002=Dorset, Dorchester, Dorchester |2003=Dorset, Dorchester, Puddletown |2004=Dorset, Dorchester, Maiden Newton |2005=Dorset, Dorchester, Cerne |2006=Dorset, Sherborne, Yetminster |2007 |2008=Dorset, Sherborne, Sherborne |2009=Dorset, Beaminster, Evershot |2010=Dorset, Beaminster, Netherbury |2011=Dorset, Beaminster, Beaminster |2012=Dorset, Bridport, Burton Bradstock |2013=Dorset, Bridport, Bridport |2014=Dorset, Bridport, Whitchurch Canonicorum |2015 |2016=Devon, Axminster, Lyme |2017=Devon, Axminster, Axminster |2018=Devon, Axminster, Chardstock |2019 |2020=Devon, Axminster, Colyton |2021 |2022 |2023=Devon, Honiton, Honiton |2024 |2025=Devon, Honiton, Ottery St Mary |2026 |2027=Devon, St Thomas, East Budleigh |2028 |2029 |2030=Devon, St Thomas, Exmouth |2031=Devon, St Thomas, Woodbury |2032=Devon, St Thomas, Topsham |2033 |2034 |2035 |2036=Devon, St Thomas, Heavitree |2037 |2038 |2039=Devon, St Thomas, St Thomas |2040=Devon, St Thomas, Kenton |2041 |2042 |2043 |2044 |2045 |2046 |2047=Devon, Exeter, Exeter |2048 |2049 |2050=Devon, Newton Abbot, Teignmouth |2051=Devon, Newton Abbot, Chudleigh |2052=Devon, Newton Abbot, Moreton Hampstead |2053 |2054=Devon, Newton Abbot, Ashburton |2055 |2056 |2057=Devon, Newton Abbot, Newton Abbot |2058 |2059 |2060 |2061 |2062=Devon, Newton Abbot, Torquay |2063 |2064 |2065=Devon, Totnes, Paignton |2066 |2067=Devon, Totnes, Brixham |2068 |2069 |2070=Devon, Totnes, Dartmouth |2071 |2072=Devon, Totnes, Totnes |2073 |2074=Devon, Totnes, Buckfastleigh |2075=Devon, Totnes, Ugborough |2076=Devon, Totnes, Harberton |2077=Devon, Kingsbridge, Blackawton |2078=Devon, Kingsbridge, Stokenham |2079 |2080=Devon, Kingsbridge, West Alvington |2081 |2082=Devon, Kingsbridge, Kingsbridge |2083=Devon, Kingsbridge, Modbury |2084 |2085 |2086=Devon, Plympton St Mary, Yealmpton |2087 |2088 |2089 |2090=Devon, Plympton St Mary, Plympton |2091 |2092 |2093 |2094 |2095 |2096 |2097=Devon, Plymouth, Charles |2098 |2099 |2100 |2101 |2102 |2103=Devon, Plymouth, St Andrew |2104 |2105=Devon, East Stonehouse, East Stonehouse |2106 |2107 |2108=Devon, Devonport, St Aubyn |2109 |2110 |2111 |2112=Devon, Devonport, Stoke |2113 |2114=Devon, Devonport, Tamar |2115=Devon, Tavistock, Calstock |2116 |2117 |2118=Devon, Tavistock, Tavistock |2119=Devon, Tavistock, Milton Abbot |2120=Devon, Tavistock, Lifton |2121=Devon, Okehampton, Bratton Clovelly |2122=Devon, Okehampton, Hatherleigh |2123 |2124=Devon, Okehampton, Okehampton |2125=Devon, Okehampton, Chagford |2126=Devon, Okehampton, Tawton |2127=Devon, Crediton, Morchard Bishop |2128=Devon, Crediton, Bow |2129 |2130=Devon, Crediton, Crediton |2131=Devon, Crediton, Cheriton Fitzpaine |2132=Devon, Tiverton, Silverton |2133 |2134=Devon, Tiverton, Cullompton |2135 |2136=Devon, Tiverton, Tiverton |2137 |2138=Devon, Tiverton, Bampton |2139 |2140=Devon, South Molton, Witheridge |2141 |2142=Devon, South Molton, South Molton |2143 |2144=Devon, Barnstaple, Barnstaple |2145 |2146=Devon, Barnstaple, Lynton |2147=Devon, Barnstaple, Combe Martin |2148 |2149 |2150 |2151=Devon, Barnstaple, Ilfracombe |2152 |2153=Devon, Barnstaple, Bishops Tawton |2154=Devon, Torrington, High Bickington |2155=Devon, Torrington, Winkleigh |2156=Devon, Torrington, Dolton |2157=Devon, Torrington, Shebbear |2158 |2159=Devon, Torrington, Great Torrington |2160 |2161=Devon, Bideford, Bideford |2162 |2163=Devon, Bideford, Northam |2164=Devon, Bideford, Parkham |2165=Devon, Bideford, Hartland |2166=Devon, Bideford, Putford |2167=Devon, Holsworthy, Milton Damerel |2168 |2169=Devon, Holsworthy, Holsworthy |2170=Devon, Holsworthy, Black Torrington |2171=Devon, Holsworthy, Ashwater |2172=Devon, Holsworthy, Clawton |2173=Cornwall, Stratton, Kilkhampton |2174 |2175=Cornwall, Stratton, Stratton |2176=Cornwall, Stratton, Week St Mary |2177=Cornwall, Camelford, Boscastle |2178=Cornwall, Camelford, Camelford |2179=Cornwall, Launceston, Altarnun |2180=Cornwall, Launceston, North Petherwin |2181 |2182=Cornwall, Launceston, St Stephens |2183 |2184=Cornwall, Launceston, Launceston |2185=Cornwall, Launceston, North Hill |2186 |2187=Cornwall, St Germans, Anthony |2188=Cornwall, St Germans, St Germans |2189 |2190=Cornwall, St Germans, Saltash |2191=Cornwall, Liskeard, Callington |2192 |2193=Cornwall, Liskeard, Liskeard |2194 |2195=Cornwall, Liskeard, Looe |2196=Cornwall, Liskeard, Lerrin |2197 |2198=Cornwall, Bodmin, Lanlivery |2199=Cornwall, Bodmin, St Mabyn |2200 |2201=Cornwall, Bodmin, Bodmin |2202 |2203=Cornwall, Bodmin, Egloshayle |2204 |2205=Cornwall, St Columb, Padstow |2206 |2207=Cornwall, St Columb, St Columb |2208=Cornwall, St Columb, Newlyn |2209=Cornwall, St Austell, Fowey |2210 |2211 |2212=Cornwall, St Austell, St Austell |2213=Cornwall, St Austell, Mevagissey |2214 |2215=Cornwall, St Austell, Grampound |2216=Cornwall, Truro, Probus |2217=Cornwall, Truro, St Just |2218 |2219=Cornwall, Truro, St Agnes |2220 |2221=Cornwall, Truro, St Clement |2222 |2223=Cornwall, Truro, Kenwyn |2224=Cornwall, Truro, Kea |2225=Cornwall, Falmouth, Mylor |2226 |2227 |2228=Cornwall, Falmouth, Falmouth |2229 |2230=Cornwall, Falmouth, Penryn |2231=Cornwall, Falmouth, Constantine |2232=Cornwall, Helston, Wendron |2233 |2234=Cornwall, Helston, Helston |2235=Cornwall, Helston, St Keverne |2236=Cornwall, Helston, Breage |2237=Cornwall, Helston, Crowan |2238=Cornwall, Redruth, Gwennap |2239 |2240=Cornwall, Redruth, Redruth |2241 |2242=Cornwall, Redruth, Illogan |2243 |2244=Cornwall, Redruth, Camborne |2245 |2246=Cornwall, Redruth, Phillack |2247 |2248=Cornwall, Penzance, Uny Lelant |2249 |2250=Cornwall, Penzance, St Ives |2251=Cornwall, Penzance, Marazion |2252 |2253 |2254 |2255=Cornwall, Penzance, Penzance |2256 |2257=Cornwall, Penzance, St Just in Penwith |2258=Cornwall, Penzance, St Buryan |2259=Cornwall, Scilly Islands, Scilly Island |2260 |2261=Somerset, Williton, Minehead |2262=Somerset, Williton, Dunster |2263=Somerset, Williton, Williton |2264=Somerset, Williton, Stogursey |2265=Somerset, Williton, Stogumber |2266=Somerset, Dulverton, Dulverton |2267 |2268=Somerset, Wellington , Wiveliscombe |2269=Somerset, Wellington, Milverton |2270 |2271=Somerset, Wellington , Wellington |2272=Somerset, Wellington , Culmstock |2273=Somerset, Taunton, Pitminster |2274 |2275=Somerset, Taunton, North Curry |2276 |2277 |2278=Somerset, Taunton, Taunton |2279=Somerset, Taunton, Bishop's Lydeard |2280=Somerset, Bridgwater, Stowey |2281=Somerset, Bridgwater, North Petherton |2282=Somerset, Bridgwater, Middlezoy |2283 |2284 |2285=Somerset, Bridgwater, Bridgwater |2286=Somerset, Bridgwater, Huntspill |2287=Somerset, Langport, Somerton |2288=Somerset, Langport, Langport |2289=Somerset, Langport, Curry Rivell |2290 |2291=Somerset, Chard, Ilminster |2292=Somerset, Chard, Combe St Nicholas |2293 |2294=Somerset, Chard, Chard |2295 |2296=Somerset, Chard, Crewkerne |2297=Somerset, Yeovil, Coker |2298=Somerset, Yeovil, South Petherton |2299=Somerset, Yeovil, Martock |2300 |2301 |2302=Somerset, Yeovil, Yeovil |2303=Somerset, Wincanton, Castle Cary |2304=Somerset, Wincanton, Milborne Port |2305 |2306=Somerset, Wincanton, Wincanton |2307=Somerset, Frome, Nunney |2308 |2309=Somerset, Frome, Frome |2310=Somerset, Frome, Road |2311=Somerset, Frome, Kilmersdon |2312 |2313=Somerset, Shepton Mallet, Shepton Mallet |2314=Somerset, Shepton Mallet, Evercreech |2315 |2316=Somerset, Wells, Wells |2317 |2318 |2319=Somerset, Wells, Glastonbury |2320=Somerset, Axbridge, Wedmore |2321 |2322=Somerset, Axbridge, Burnham |2323 |2324 |2325 |2326=Somerset, Axbridge, Weston Super Mare |2327=Somerset, Axbridge, Axbridge |2328=Somerset, Axbridge, Blagdon |2329=Somerset, Clutton, Harptree |2330=Somerset, Clutton, Chew Magna |2331=Somerset, Clutton, High Littleton |2332 |2333=Somerset, Clutton, Midsomer Norton |2334 |2335=Somerset, Bath, Twerton |2336 |2337=Somerset, Bath, Bathwick |2338 |2339=Somerset, Bath, Lyncombe |2340 |2341 |2342 |2343=Somerset, Bath, Walcot |2344 |2345=Somerset, Bath, Batheaston |2346 |2347=Somerset, Keynsham, Bitton |2348 |2349 |2350=Somerset, Keynsham, Kingswood |2351 |2352=Somerset, Keynsham, Keynsham |2353=Somerset, Long Ashton, Long Ashton |2354 |2355=Somerset, Long Ashton, Yatton |2356 |2357=Somerset, Long Ashton, St George |2358 |2359 |2360 |2361 |2362 |2363 |2364=Gloucestershire, Bristol, Bedminster |2365 |2366 |2367 |2368 |2369 |2370=Gloucestershire, Bristol, Clifton |2371 |2372 |2373=Gloucestershire, Bristol, St Augustine |2374 |2375=Gloucestershire, Bristol, St Paul |2376 |2377=Gloucestershire, Bristol, St Mary Redcliff |2378 |2379 |2380 |2381 |2382 |2383 |2384 |2385=Gloucestershire, Bristol, St Philip and St Jacob |2386 |2387=Gloucestershire, Bristol, Knowle |2388 |2389 |2390 |2391 |2392 |2393 |2394=Gloucestershire, Bristol, St George |2395 |2396 |2397=Gloucestershire, Bristol, Stapleton |2398 |2399 |2400 |2401 |2402=Gloucestershire, Bristol, Ashley |2403 |2404 |2405=Gloucestershire, Barton Regis, Westbury on Trym |2406=Gloucestershire, Barton Regis, Winterbourne |2407=Gloucestershire, Chipping Sodbury, Chipping Sodbury |2408=Gloucestershire, Chipping Sodbury, Marshfield |2409=Gloucestershire, Chipping Sodbury, Hawkesbury |2410=Gloucestershire, Chipping Sodbury, Iron Acton |2411=Gloucestershire, Thornbury, Almondsbury |2412=Gloucestershire, Thornbury, Thornbury |2413=Gloucestershire, Thornbury, Berkeley |2414=Gloucestershire, Dursley, Wotton Under Edge |2415=Gloucestershire, Dursley, Uley |2416=Gloucestershire, Dursley, Dursley |2417 |2418=Gloucestershire, Westbury On Severn, Newnham |2419 |2420=Gloucestershire, Westbury On Severn, East Dean |2421=Gloucestershire, Newent, Newent |2422=Gloucestershire, Newent, Redmarley |2423 |2424=Gloucestershire, Gloucester, Barnwood |2425=Gloucestershire, Gloucester, St Nicholas |2426 |2427=Gloucestershire, Gloucester, St John the Baptist |2428 |2429 |2430 |2431=Gloucestershire, Gloucester, South Hamlet |2432=Gloucestershire, Wheatenhurst, Haresfield |2433=Gloucestershire, Wheatenhurst, Frampton |2434=Gloucestershire, Stroud , Stonehouse |2435 |2436=Gloucestershire, Stroud , Painswick |2437=Gloucestershire, Stroud , Bisley |2438 |2439=Gloucestershire, Stroud , Stroud |2440=Gloucestershire, Stroud , Rodborough |2441=Gloucestershire, Stroud , Minchinhampton |2442 |2443=Gloucestershire, Stroud , Horsley |2444=Gloucestershire, Tetbury, Didmarton |2445 |2446=Gloucestershire, Tetbury, Tetbury |2447=Gloucestershire, Cirencester, Cotswold |2448 |2449=Gloucestershire, Cirencester, Cirencester |2450=Gloucestershire, Cirencester, Fairford |2451=Gloucestershire, Northleach, Bibury |2452=Gloucestershire, Northleach, Chedworth |2453=Gloucestershire, Stow On The Wold, Bourton on the Water |2454 |2455=Gloucestershire, Stow On The Wold, Stow on the Wold |2456=Gloucestershire, Winchcombe, Guiting |2457=Gloucestershire, Winchcombe, Cleeve |2458 |2459=Gloucestershire, Cheltenham, Charlton Kings |2460 |2461 |2462 |2463 |2464 |2465 |2466=Gloucestershire, Cheltenham, Cheltenham |2467 |2468 |2469=Gloucestershire, Tewkesbury, Tewkesbury |2470 |2471=Herefordshire, Ledbury, Ledbury |2472=Herefordshire, Ledbury, Yarkhill |2473=Herefordshire, Ross, Sollershope |2474 |2475=Herefordshire, Ross, Ross |2476=Herefordshire, Ross, St Weonards |2477=Herefordshire, Hereford, Dewchurch |2478=Herefordshire, Hereford, Fownhope |2479=Herefordshire, Hereford, Burghill |2480 |2481 |2482=Herefordshire, Hereford, Hereford City |2483=Herefordshire, Hereford, Madley |2484=Herefordshire, Hereford, Kentchurch |2485=Herefordshire, Hereford, Clodock |2486=Herefordshire, Weobley, Weobley |2487=Herefordshire, Weobley, Dilwyn |2488 |2489=Herefordshire, Bromyard, Bromyard |2490=Herefordshire, Bromyard, Bishops Frome |2491=Herefordshire, Bromyard, Brockhampton |2492 |2493=Herefordshire, Leominster, Leominster |2494 |2495=Herefordshire, Leominster, Bodenham |2496=Herefordshire, Leominster, Kingsland |2497=Herefordshire, Kington, Brilley |2498=Herefordshire, Kington, Radnor |2499 |2500=Herefordshire, Kington, Kington |2501=Herefordshire, Kington, Kinsham |2502=Shropshire, Ludlow, Leintwardine |2503 |2504=Shropshire, Ludlow, Ludlow |2505=Shropshire, Ludlow, Cainham |2506=Shropshire, Ludlow, Munslow |2507=Shropshire, Ludlow, Diddlebury |2508=Shropshire, Clun, Clun |2509 |2510=Shropshire, Clun, Bishops Castle |2511=Shropshire, Clun, Norbury |2512=Shropshire, Clun, Lydbury |2513 |2514=Shropshire, Church Stretton, Church Stretton |2515=Shropshire, Cleobury Mortimer, Cleobury Mortimer |2516=Shropshire, Cleobury Mortimer, Stottesden |2517=Shropshire, Bridgnorth, Chetton |2518 |2519=Shropshire, Bridgnorth, Bridgnorth |2520=Shropshire, Bridgnorth, Worfield |2521=Shropshire, Shifnal, Albrighton |2522 |2523=Shropshire, Shifnal, Shifnal |2524 |2525=Shropshire, Madeley, Dawley |2526 |2527 |2528=Shropshire, Madeley, Madeley |2529=Shropshire, Madeley, Broseley |2530=Shropshire, Madeley, Much Wenlock |2531 |2532=Shropshire, Atcham, Condover |2533=Shropshire, Atcham, Pontesbury |2534=Shropshire, Atcham, Westbury |2535=Shropshire, Atcham, Montford |2536 |2537 |2538 |2539=Shropshire, Atcham, St Mary |2540 |2541=Shropshire, Atcham, St Chad |2542=Shropshire, Oswestry, Knockin |2543=Shropshire, Oswestry, Llansilin |2544 |2545=Shropshire, Oswestry, Oswestry |2546=Shropshire, Oswestry, St Martin's |2547=Shropshire, Ellesmere, Overton |2548=Shropshire, Ellesmere, Hanmer |2549 |2550=Shropshire, Ellesmere, Ellesmere |2551=Shropshire, Ellesmere, Baschurch |2552 |2553=Shropshire, Wem, Wem |2554=Shropshire, Wem, Prees |2555 |2556=Shropshire, Whitchurch , Whitchurch |2557=Shropshire, Whitchurch , Malpas |2558=Shropshire, Market Drayton, Moreton Say |2559 |2560=Shropshire, Market Drayton, Market Drayton |2561=Shropshire, Wellington , Ercall Magna |2562 |2563=Shropshire, Wellington , Wellington |2564 |2565=Shropshire, Wellington , Wombridge |2566 |2567=Shropshire, Newport, Newport |2568=Shropshire, Newport, Gnosall |2569 |2570 |2571 |2572=Staffordshire, Stafford, Stafford |2573=Staffordshire, Stafford, Colwich |2574 |2575=Staffordshire, Stone, Stone |2576=Staffordshire, Stone, Eccleshall |2577=Staffordshire, Newcastle Under Lyme, Whitmore |2578 |2579 |2580 |2581=Staffordshire, Newcastle Under Lyme, Newcastle Under Lyme |2582 |2583 |2584=Staffordshire, Newcastle Under Lyme, Audley |2585 |2586 |2587=Staffordshire, Wolstanton, Wolstanton |2588 |2589 |2590 |2591 |2592=Staffordshire, Wolstanton, Tunstall |2593 |2594 |2595 |2596 |2597 |2598=Staffordshire, Wolstanton, Burslem |2599 |2600 |2601 |2602 |2603=Staffordshire, Stoke Upon Trent, Hanley |2604 |2605 |2606 |2607=Staffordshire, Stoke Upon Trent, Shelton |2608 |2609 |2610=Staffordshire, Stoke Upon Trent, Stoke Upon Trent |2611 |2612 |2613=Staffordshire, Stoke Upon Trent, Fenton |2614 |2615 |2616 |2617 |2618=Staffordshire, Stoke Upon Trent, Longton |2619 |2620=Staffordshire, Leek, Norton |2621=Staffordshire, Leek, Biddulph |2622 |2623 |2624 |2625=Staffordshire, Leek, Leek |2626=Staffordshire, Leek, Leek Frith |2627=Staffordshire, Leek, Longnor |2628=Staffordshire, Cheadle, Alton |2629=Staffordshire, Cheadle, Ipstones |2630=Staffordshire, Cheadle, Dilhorne |2631=Staffordshire, Cheadle, Cheadle |2632 |2633=Staffordshire, Uttoxeter, Uttoxeter |2634=Staffordshire, Uttoxeter, Abbots Bromley |2635=Staffordshire, Uttoxeter, Sudbury |2636=Staffordshire, Burton Upon Trent, Tutbury |2637=Staffordshire, Burton Upon Trent, Repton |2638 |2639 |2640=Staffordshire, Burton Upon Trent, Gresley |2641 |2642 |2643 |2644 |2645 |2646 |2647 |2648=Staffordshire, Burton Upon Trent, Burton Upon Trent |2649 |2650=Staffordshire, Tamworth, Tamworth |2651 |2652 |2653=Staffordshire, Tamworth, Fazeley |2654 |2655 |2656=Staffordshire, Lichfield, Lichfield |2657 |2658 |2659=Staffordshire, Lichfield, Rugeley |2660 |2661=Staffordshire, Cannock, Brewood |2662 |2663 |2664 |2665 |2666=Staffordshire, Cannock, Cannock |2667 |2668=Staffordshire, Wolverhampton, Tettenhall |2669=Staffordshire, Wolverhampton, Kinver |2670=Staffordshire, Wolverhampton, Wombourn |2671 |2672 |2673 |2674 |2675 |2676 |2677 |2678=Staffordshire, Wolverhampton, Wolverhampton Western |2679 |2680 |2681 |2682 |2683=Staffordshire, Wolverhampton, Wolverhampton Eastern |2684 |2685 |2686 |2687 |2688=Staffordshire, Wolverhampton, Willenhall |2689 |2690 |2691=Staffordshire, Wolverhampton, Bilston |2692 |2693 |2694=Staffordshire, Walsall, Darlaston |2695 |2696 |2697=Staffordshire, Walsall, Bloxwich |2698 |2699 |2700 |2701 |2702 |2703 |2704=Staffordshire, Walsall, Walsall |2705 |2706 |2707=Staffordshire, Walsall, Aldridge |2708 |2709 |2710 |2711 |2712 |2713 |2714=Staffordshire, West Bromwich, Handsworth |2715 |2716 |2717=Staffordshire, West Bromwich, Oldbury |2718 |2719 |2720 |2721=Staffordshire, West Bromwich, West Bromwich South West |2722 |2723 |2724 |2725=Staffordshire, West Bromwich, West Bromwich, North East |2726 |2727 |2728 |2729=Staffordshire, West Bromwich, Wednesbury |2730 |2731 |2732 |2733=Staffordshire, Dudley, Rowley Regis |2734 |2735 |2736 |2737=Staffordshire, Dudley, Tipton |2738 |2739 |2740 |2741 |2742 |2743=Staffordshire, Dudley, Sedgley |2744 |2745 |2746 |2747 |2748 |2749=Staffordshire, Dudley, Dudley |2750 |2751 |2752=Worcestershire, Stourbridge, Halesowen |2753 |2754 |2755 |2756=Worcestershire, Stourbridge, Stourbridge |2757 |2758 |2759 |2760 |2761 |2762=Worcestershire, Stourbridge, Kingswinford |2763=Worcestershire, Kidderminster, Chaddesley Corbett |2764=Worcestershire, Kidderminster, Wolveley |2765 |2766 |2767 |2768=Worcestershire, Kidderminster, Kidderminster |2769=Worcestershire, Kidderminster, Lower Mitton |2770 |2771=Worcestershire, Kidderminster, Bewdley |2772 |2773=Worcestershire, Tenbury, Tenbury |2774=Worcestershire, Martley, Martley |2775=Worcestershire, Martley, Leigh |2776 |2777 |2778 |2779 |2780 |2781 |2782=Worcestershire, Worcester, Worcester |2783 |2784 |2785=Worcestershire, Upton On Severn, Malvern |2786=Worcestershire, Upton On Severn, Upton on Severn |2787=Worcestershire, Upton On Severn, Kempsey |2788 |2789=Worcestershire, Evesham, Evesham |2790=Worcestershire, Evesham, Broadway |2791=Worcestershire, Pershore, Eckington |2792 |2793=Worcestershire, Pershore, Pershore |2794 |2795=Worcestershire, Droitwich, Ombersley |2796 |2797=Worcestershire, Droitwich, Droitwich |2798 |2799 |2800=Worcestershire, Bromsgrove, Bromsgrove |2801=Worcestershire, Bromsgrove, Belbroughton |2802 |2803=Worcestershire, Bromsgrove, Tardebigg |2804 |2805 |2806 |2807 |2808 |2809 |2810 |2811 |2812 |2813=Worcestershire, Kings Norton, Kings Norton |2814 |2815 |2816=Worcestershire, Kings Norton, Edgbaston |2817 |2818 |2819 |2820 |2821 |2822 |2823=Worcestershire, Kings Norton, Harborne |2824 |2825 |2826 |2827 |2828 |2829 |2830=Warwickshire, Birmingham, Lady Wood |2831 |2832 |2833 |2834 |2835 |2836 |2837 |2838=Warwickshire, Birmingham, St Martin |2839 |2840 |2841 |2842 |2843 |2844 |2845=Warwickshire, Birmingham, St George |2846 |2847 |2848 |2849 |2850 |2851 |2852 |2853=Warwickshire, Birmingham, All Saints |2854 |2855 |2856 |2857 |2858 |2859 |2860 |2861 |2862 |2863 |2864 |2865 |2866=Warwickshire, Aston, Deritend |2867 |2868 |2869 |2870 |2871 |2872 |2873 |2874=Warwickshire, Aston, Duddeston |2875 |2876 |2877 |2878 |2879 |2880=Warwickshire, Aston, Erdington |2881 |2882 |2883 |2884 |2885 |2886 |2887 |2888 |2889 |2890=Warwickshire, Aston, Aston Manor |2891 |2892 |2893=Warwickshire, Aston, Sutton Coldfield |2894=Warwickshire, Meriden, Coleshill |2895 |2896=Warwickshire, Meriden, Meriden |2897 |2898=Warwickshire, Atherstone, Atherstone |2899 |2900 |2901 |2902=Warwickshire, Nuneaton, Nuneaton |2903 |2904=Warwickshire, Foleshill, Foleshill |2905=Warwickshire, Foleshill, Sowe |2906 |2907 |2908 |2909=Warwickshire, Coventry, St John |2910 |2911 |2912 |2913=Warwickshire, Coventry, Holy Trinity |2914 |2915 |2916 |2917 |2918=Warwickshire, Rugby, Rugby |2919=Warwickshire, Rugby, Crick |2920=Warwickshire, Rugby, Dunchurch |2921 |2922 |2923 |2924 |2925=Warwickshire, Solihull, Solihull |2926=Warwickshire, Solihull, Knowle |2927=Warwickshire, Solihull, Tanworth |2928 |2929 |2930=Warwickshire, Warwick, Warwick |2931 |2932 |2933 |2934=Warwickshire, Warwick, Leamington |2935 |2936=Warwickshire, Warwick, Kenilworth |2937=Warwickshire, Stratford On Avon, Wellesbourne |2938 |2939=Warwickshire, Stratford On Avon, Stratford on Avon |2940=Warwickshire, Stratford On Avon, Wootton Wawen |2941 |2942 |2943=Warwickshire, Alcester, Feckenham |2944=Warwickshire, Alcester, Alcester |2945=Warwickshire, Shipston On Stour, Blockley |2946=Warwickshire, Shipston On Stour, Shipston On Stour |2947=Warwickshire, Shipston On Stour, Halford |2948 |2949=Warwickshire, Southam, Southam |2950 |2951=Leicestershire, Lutterworth, Lutterworth |2952 |2953 |2954=Leicestershire, Market Harborough, Market Harborough |2955=Leicestershire, Billesdon, Billesdon |2956 |2957=Leicestershire, Blaby, Wigston |2958 |2959=Leicestershire, Blaby, Enderby |2960=Leicestershire, Hinckley, Burbage |2961 |2962 |2963=Leicestershire, Hinckley, Hinckley |2964=Leicestershire, Hinckley, Earl Shilton |2965=Leicestershire, Market Bosworth, Market Bosworth |2966 |2967=Leicestershire, Market Bosworth, Ibstock |2968=Leicestershire, Ashby De-La- Zouch, Measham |2969=Leicestershire, Ashby De-La- Zouch, Hartshorn |2970 |2971=Leicestershire, Ashby De-La- Zouch, Ashby de la Zouch |2972 |2973 |2974=Leicestershire, Ashby De-La- Zouch, Whitwick |2975 |2976 |2977 |2978=Leicestershire, Loughborough, Loughborough |2979=Leicestershire, Loughborough, Leake |2980=Leicestershire, Barrow Upon Soar, Barrow upon Soar |2981 |2982=Leicestershire, Barrow Upon Soar, Quorndon |2983=Leicestershire, Barrow Upon Soar, Rothley |2984 |2985=Leicestershire, Barrow Upon Soar, Syston |2986 |2987 |2988 |2989 |2990 |2991 |2992 |2993 |2994=Leicestershire, Leicester, North West Leicester |2995 |2996 |2997 |2998 |2999 |3000 |3001=Leicestershire, Leicester, North East Leicester |3002 |3003 |3004 |3005 |3006 |3007 |3008 |3009 |3010=Leicestershire, Leicester, South Leicester |3011 |3012=Leicestershire, Melton Mowbray, Melton Mowbray |3013=Leicestershire, Melton Mowbray, Waltham |3014 |3015=Rutland, Oakham, Oakham |3016=Rutland, Uppingham, Uppingham |3017=Rutland, Uppingham, Great Easton |3018=Rutland, Uppingham, Barrowden |3019 |3020 |3021=Lincolnshire, Stamford, Stamford |3022=Lincolnshire, Stamford, Barnack |3023=Lincolnshire, Bourne, Corby |3024=Lincolnshire, Bourne, Aslackby |3025 |3026=Lincolnshire, Bourne, Bourne |3027=Lincolnshire, Bourne, Deeping |3028=Lincolnshire, Spalding, Pinchbeck |3029=Lincolnshire, Spalding, Donington |3030=Lincolnshire, Spalding, Gosberton |3031 |3032=Lincolnshire, Spalding, Spalding |3033 |3034=Lincolnshire, Spalding, Moulton |3035=Lincolnshire, Holbeach, Gedney Hill |3036 |3037=Lincolnshire, Holbeach, Long Sutton |3038 |3039=Lincolnshire, Holbeach, Holbeach |3040 |3041=Lincolnshire, Boston, Kirton |3042=Lincolnshire, Boston, Benington |3043=Lincolnshire, Boston, Sibsey |3044 |3045 |3046=Lincolnshire, Boston, Boston |3047 |3048=Lincolnshire, Sleaford, Billinghay |3049 |3050=Lincolnshire, Sleaford, Sleaford |3051=Lincolnshire, Sleaford, Leadenham |3052 |3053=Lincolnshire, Grantham, Grantham South |3054 |3055 |3056=Lincolnshire, Grantham, Grantham North |3057 |3058=Lincolnshire, Lincoln, Lincoln South West |3059 |3060 |3061 |3062 |3063 |3064 |3065=Lincolnshire, Lincoln, Lincoln Home |3066 |3067=Lincolnshire, Lincoln, Lincoln North East |3068=Lincolnshire, Horncastle, Wragby |3069 |3070=Lincolnshire, Horncastle, Horncastle |3071 |3072=Lincolnshire, Horncastle, Tattershall |3073=Lincolnshire, Spilsby, Stickney |3074=Lincolnshire, Spilsby, Wainfleet |3075 |3076=Lincolnshire, Spilsby, Spilsby |3077 |3078=Lincolnshire, Spilsby, Burgh |3079 |3080=Lincolnshire, Spilsby, Alford |3081 |3082=Lincolnshire, Louth, Withern |3083 |3084=Lincolnshire, Louth, Louth |3085=Lincolnshire, Louth, Binbrook |3086=Lincolnshire, Louth, Saltfleet |3087=Lincolnshire, Louth, Tetney |3088 |3089 |3090 |3091 |3092 |3093 |3094 |3095 |3096 |3097=Lincolnshire, Grimsby, Great Grimsby |3098=Lincolnshire, Caistor, Caistor |3099 |3100=Lincolnshire, Caistor, Market Rasen |3101 |3102=Lincolnshire, Glanford Brigg, Brigg |3103 |3104 |3105 |3106=Lincolnshire, Glanford Brigg, Winterton |3107 |3108=Lincolnshire, Glanford Brigg, Barton |3109=Lincolnshire, Gainsborough, Scotter |3110 |3111=Lincolnshire, Gainsborough, Misterton |3112 |3113 |3114 |3115=Lincolnshire, Gainsborough, Gainsborough |3116=Lincolnshire, Gainsborough, Marton |3117=Nottinghamshire, East Retford, Gringley |3118 |3119=Nottinghamshire, East Retford, Clarborough |3120 |3121 |3122=Nottinghamshire, East Retford, East Retford |3123=Nottinghamshire, East Retford, Tuxford |3124 |3125 |3126=Nottinghamshire, Worksop, Worksop |3127=Nottinghamshire, Worksop, Carlton |3128=Nottinghamshire, Worksop, Anston |3129 |3130=Nottinghamshire, Worksop, Carburton |3131 |3132=Nottinghamshire, Mansfield, Warsop |3133 |3134=Nottinghamshire, Mansfield, Pleasley |3135 |3136=Nottinghamshire, Mansfield, Blackwell |3137 |3138 |3139=Nottinghamshire, Mansfield, Sutton in Ashfield |3140 |3141=Nottinghamshire, Mansfield, Mansfield |3142=Nottinghamshire, Mansfield, Blidworth |3143 |3144 |3145 |3146=Nottinghamshire, Basford, Greasley |3147 |3148 |3149 |3150 |3151 |3152=Nottinghamshire, Basford, Ilkeston |3153 |3154=Nottinghamshire, Basford, Beeston |3155 |3156 |3157=Nottinghamshire, Basford, Hucknall Torkard |3158 |3159=Nottinghamshire, Basford, Arnold |3160 |3161 |3162=Nottinghamshire, Basford, Carlton |3163=Nottinghamshire, Basford, Wilford |3164 |3165 |3166 |3167 |3168=Nottinghamshire, Nottingham, Nottingham South West |3169 |3170 |3171 |3172=Nottinghamshire, Nottingham, Nottingham South East |3173 |3174 |3175 |3176 |3177 |3178 |3179 |3180=Nottinghamshire, Nottingham, Nottingham North East |3181 |3182 |3183 |3184 |3185 |3186=Nottinghamshire, Nottingham, Nottingham North West |3187 |3188 |3189 |3190 |3191=Nottinghamshire, Nottingham, Bulwell |3192 |3193=Nottinghamshire, Southwell, Southwell |3194=Nottinghamshire, Southwell, Kneesall |3195=Nottinghamshire, Newark, North Collingham |3196=Nottinghamshire, Newark, Bassingham |3197 |3198 |3199=Nottinghamshire, Newark, Newark |3200=Nottinghamshire, Newark, Balderton |3201=Nottinghamshire, Newark, Claypole |3202 |3203=Nottinghamshire, Bingham, Bingham |3204=Derbyshire, Shardlow, Castle Donington |3205=Derbyshire, Shardlow, Melbourne |3206 |3207=Derbyshire, Shardlow, Shardlow |3208 |3209 |3210 |3211=Derbyshire, Shardlow, Stapleford |3212=Derbyshire, Shardlow, Spondon |3213 |3214 |3215 |3216 |3217 |3218 |3219 |3220 |3221 |3222 |3223 |3224 |3225=Derbyshire, Derby, Derby |3226=Derbyshire, Belper, Duffield |3227=Derbyshire, Belper, Horsley |3228=Derbyshire, Belper, Belper |3229 |3230 |3231=Derbyshire, Belper, Ripley |3232 |3233=Derbyshire, Belper, Alfreton |3234 |3235=Derbyshire, Belper, Wirksworth |3236 |3237=Derbyshire, Ashbourne, Ashbourne |3238=Derbyshire, Ashbourne, Mayfield |3239=Derbyshire, Ashbourne, Calton |3240 |3241=Derbyshire, Ashbourne, Brassington |3242 |3243 |3244 |3245=Derbyshire, Chesterfield, Ashover |3246 |3247 |3248 |3249 |3250 |3251 |3252 |3253=Derbyshire, Chesterfield, Chesterfield |3254 |3255=Derbyshire, Chesterfield, Bolsover |3256 |3257 |3258 |3259=Derbyshire, Chesterfield, Eckington |3260 |3261=Derbyshire, Chesterfield, Dronfield |3262 |3263 |3264=Derbyshire, Bakewell, Bakewell |3265 |3266 |3267=Derbyshire, Bakewell, Matlock |3268=Derbyshire, Bakewell, Tideswell |3269 |3270 |3271=Derbyshire, Chapel En Le Frith, Buxton |3272 |3273=Derbyshire, Chapel En Le Frith, Chapel en le Frith |3274 |3275 |3276 |3277=Derbyshire, Glossop, Glossop |3278 |3279=Derbyshire, Hayfield, Hayfield |3280=Cheshire, Stockport, Marple |3281 |3282 |3283 |3284 |3285=Cheshire, Stockport, Hyde |3286 |3287 |3288 |3289 |3290=Cheshire, Stockport, Heaton Norris |3291 |3292 |3293 |3294 |3295 |3296=Cheshire, Stockport, Stockport First |3297 |3298 |3299=Cheshire, Stockport, Stockport Second |3300 |3301 |3302=Cheshire, Stockport, Cheadle |3303=Cheshire, Stockport, Hazel Grove |3304=Cheshire, Macclesfield, Prestbury |3305 |3306=Cheshire, Macclesfield, Bollington |3307 |3308=Cheshire, Macclesfield, Rainow |3309 |3310=Cheshire, Macclesfield, East Macclesfield |3311 |3312 |3313=Cheshire, Macclesfield, West Macclesfield |3314 |3315=Cheshire, Macclesfield, Sutton |3316=Cheshire, Macclesfield, Gawsworth |3317 |3318=Cheshire, Macclesfield, Alderley |3319 |3320=Cheshire, Bucklow, Wilmslow |3321 |3322 |3323 |3324 |3325 |3326=Cheshire, Bucklow, Altrincham |3327 |3328=Cheshire, Bucklow, Lymm |3329 |3330=Cheshire, Bucklow, Knutsford |3331 |3332=Cheshire, Runcorn, Budworth |3333 |3334 |3335 |3336=Cheshire, Runcorn, Runcorn |3337=Cheshire, Runcorn, Frodsham |3338 |3339=Cheshire, Northwich, Weaverham |3340 |3341 |3342=Cheshire, Northwich, Northwich |3343 |3344=Cheshire, Northwich, Over |3345 |3346=Cheshire, Northwich, Middlewich |3347=Cheshire, Congleton, Church Hulme |3348 |3349 |3350=Cheshire, Congleton, Congleton |3351 |3352 |3353=Cheshire, Congleton, Sandbach |3354 |3355 |3356 |3357 |3358 |3359 |3360=Cheshire, Nantwich, Crewe |3361 |3362=Cheshire, Nantwich, Nantwich |3363=Cheshire, Nantwich, Bunbury |3364=Cheshire, Nantwich, Wrenbury |3365 |3366 |3367=Cheshire, Chester, Tattenhall |3368 |3369 |3370 |3371=Cheshire, Chester, Chester Castle |3372 |3373 |3374 |3375 |3376=Cheshire, Chester, Chester Cathedral |3377 |3378 |3379=Cheshire, Chester, Hawarden |3380 |3381=Cheshire, Wirral, Neston |3382=Cheshire, Wirral, Eastham |3383 |3384 |3385=Cheshire, Wirral, Bebington |3386 |3387=Cheshire, Wirral, Woodchurch |3388 |3389 |3390 |3391 |3392 |3393 |3394=Cheshire, Birkenhead, Birkenhead |3395 |3396 |3397 |3398 |3399 |3400=Cheshire, Birkenhead, Tranmere |3401 |3402 |3403 |3404 |3405 |3406=Cheshire, Birkenhead, Wallasey |3407 |3408 |3409 |3410 |3411 |3412=Lancashire, Liverpool, St Martin |3413=Lancashire, Liverpool, Dale Street |3414 |3415=Lancashire, Liverpool, St Thomas |3416 |3417 |3418 |3419 |3420 |3421=Lancashire, Liverpool, Mount Pleasant |3422 |3423 |3424 |3425=Lancashire, Liverpool, Islington |3426 |3427 |3428 |3429 |3430 |3431 |3432 |3433 |3434 |3435 |3436 |3437 |3438 |3439 |3440 |3441 |3442=Lancashire, Toxteth Park, Toxteth Park |3443 |3444 |3445 |3446 |3447=Lancashire, West Derby, Crosby |3448 |3449=Lancashire, West Derby, Litherland |3450=Lancashire, West Derby, Fazakerley |3451 |3452 |3453 |3454 |3455 |3456 |3457=Lancashire, West Derby, Walton |3458 |3459 |3460 |3461 |3462 |3463 |3464=Lancashire, West Derby, Bootle |3465 |3466 |3467 |3468 |3469 |3470 |3471 |3472=Lancashire, West Derby, Kirkdale |3473 |3474 |3475 |3476 |3477 |3478 |3479=Lancashire, West Derby, North Everton |3480 |3481 |3482 |3483 |3484 |3485 |3486=Lancashire, West Derby, South Everton |3487 |3488 |3489 |3490 |3491 |3492 |3493 |3494 |3495 |3496 |3497=Lancashire, West Derby, West Derby, Western |3498 |3499 |3500 |3501 |3502=Lancashire, West Derby, West Derby, Eastern |3503 |3504 |3505 |3506 |3507=Lancashire, West Derby, Wavertree |3508=Lancashire, Prescot, Hale |3509=Lancashire, Prescot, Much Woolton |3510 |3511=Lancashire, Prescot, Huyton |3512 |3513 |3514 |3515=Lancashire, Prescot, Widnes |3516 |3517=Lancashire, Prescot, Prescot |3518 |3519 |3520 |3521 |3522 |3523 |3524 |3525 |3526 |3527=Lancashire, Prescot, St Helens |3528=Lancashire, Prescot, Rainford |3529=Lancashire, Ormskirk, Bickerstaffe |3530=Lancashire, Ormskirk, Aughton |3531=Lancashire, Ormskirk, Halsall |3532 |3533 |3534=Lancashire, Ormskirk, Formby |3535 |3536 |3537 |3538 |3539 |3540=Lancashire, Ormskirk, North Meols |3541=Lancashire, Ormskirk, Tarleton |3542 |3543=Lancashire, Ormskirk, Scarisbrick |3544=Lancashire, Ormskirk, Ormskirk |3545 |3546=Lancashire, Ormskirk, Lathom |3547 |3548=Lancashire, Wigan, Standish |3549 |3550 |3551=Lancashire, Wigan, Aspull |3552 |3553 |3554 |3555 |3556 |3557 |3558 |3559=Lancashire, Wigan, Wigan |3560 |3561 |3562 |3563 |3564 |3565=Lancashire, Wigan, Hindley |3566 |3567 |3568=Lancashire, Wigan, Pemberton |3569 |3570=Lancashire, Wigan, Upholland |3571 |3572=Lancashire, Wigan, Ashton in Makerfield |3573 |3574 |3575=Lancashire, Warrington, Newton in Makerfield |3576=Lancashire, Warrington, Winwick |3577=Lancashire, Warrington, Sankey |3578 |3579 |3580 |3581 |3582 |3583 |3584 |3585=Lancashire, Warrington, Warrington |3586=Lancashire, Warrington, Rixton |3587 |3588=Lancashire, Leigh, Lowton |3589 |3590 |3591=Lancashire, Leigh, Culcheth |3592 |3593 |3594=Lancashire, Leigh, Leigh |3595 |3596 |3597 |3598=Lancashire, Leigh, Atherton |3599 |3600 |3601 |3602=Lancashire, Bolton, Farnworth |3603 |3604 |3605=Lancashire, Bolton, Hulton |3606 |3607 |3608=Lancashire, Bolton, Halliwell |3609 |3610 |3611 |3612=Lancashire, Bolton, Horwich |3613 |3614=Lancashire, Bolton, Tonge |3615=Lancashire, Bolton, Turton |3616=Lancashire, Bolton, Edgeworth |3617=Lancashire, Bolton, Sharples |3618 |3619 |3620 |3621 |3622 |3623=Lancashire, Bolton, Little Bolton |3624 |3625 |3626 |3627 |3628 |3629=Lancashire, Bolton, Great Bolton |3630 |3631=Lancashire, Bolton, Lever |3632 |3633 |3634=Lancashire, Bury, Ramsbottom |3635=Lancashire, Bury, Tottington |3636 |3637=Lancashire, Bury, Elton |3638 |3639 |3640=Lancashire, Bury, North Bury |3641 |3642 |3643 |3644=Lancashire, Bury, Heywood |3645 |3646=Lancashire, Bury, South Bury |3647 |3648 |3649 |3650=Lancashire, Bury, Radcliffe |3651 |3652=Lancashire, Bury, Whitefield |3653 |3654 |3655 |3656 |3657=Lancashire, Barton Upon Irwell, Worsley |3658 |3659 |3660 |3661 |3662 |3663=Lancashire, Barton Upon Irwell, Barton |3664 |3665 |3666 |3667 |3668=Lancashire, Barton Upon Irwell, Stretford |3669 |3670 |3671 |3672 |3673=Lancashire, Chorlton, Didsbury |3674 |3675 |3676 |3677 |3678 |3679 |3680 |3681 |3682 |3683 |3684 |3685 |3686 |3687 |3688 |3689 |3690 |3691 |3692=Lancashire, Chorlton, Ardwick |3693 |3694 |3695 |3696 |3697 |3698 |3699=Lancashire, Chorlton, Chorlton upon Medlock |3700 |3701 |3702 |3703 |3704 |3705 |3706 |3707 |3708 |3709 |3710 |3711=Lancashire, Chorlton, Hulme |3712 |3713 |3714 |3715 |3716 |3717 |3718 |3719 |3720 |3721=Lancashire, Salford, Pendleton |3722 |3723 |3724 |3725 |3726 |3727=Lancashire, Salford, Broughton |3728 |3729 |3730 |3731=Lancashire, Salford, Greengate |3732 |3733 |3734 |3735 |3736 |3737 |3738 |3739=Lancashire, Salford, Regent Road |3740 |3741 |3742 |3743 |3744 |3745=Lancashire, Manchester, Ancoats |3746 |3747 |3748 |3749=Lancashire, Manchester, Central |3750 |3751 |3752 |3753 |3754 |3755 |3756=Lancashire, Manchester, St George |3757 |3758 |3759 |3760 |3761 |3762 |3763 |3764 |3765 |3766=Lancashire, Prestwich, Newton |3767 |3768 |3769 |3770 |3771=Lancashire, Prestwich, Cheetham |3772 |3773 |3774=Lancashire, Prestwich, Failsworth |3775 |3776 |3777=Lancashire, Prestwich, Blackley |3778 |3779=Lancashire, Prestwich, Prestwich |3780 |3781=Lancashire, Ashton-Under-Lyne, Knott Lanes |3782 |3783 |3784 |3785 |3786=Lancashire, Ashton-Under-Lyne, Ashton Town |3787 |3788 |3789=Lancashire, Ashton-Under-Lyne, Audenshaw |3790 |3791=Lancashire, Ashton-Under-Lyne, Denton |3792=Lancashire, Ashton-Under-Lyne, Newton |3793 |3794 |3795 |3796 |3797 |3798=Lancashire, Ashton-Under-Lyne, Stalybridge |3799 |3800 |3801=Lancashire, Ashton-Under-Lyne, Mossley |3802 |3803=Lancashire, Ashton-Under-Lyne, Mottram |3804 |3805 |3806 |3807 |3808 |3809 |3810 |3811 |3812 |3813=Lancashire, Oldham, Oldham Below Town |3814 |3815 |3816 |3817 |3818 |3819 |3820=Lancashire, Oldham, Oldham Above Town |3821 |3822 |3823=Lancashire, Oldham, Chadderton |3824 |3825 |3826=Lancashire, Oldham, Middleton |3827 |3828=Lancashire, Oldham, Royton |3829 |3830=Lancashire, Oldham, Crompton |3831=Lancashire, Rochdale, Butterworth |3832 |3833=Lancashire, Rochdale, Castleton Further |3834 |3835=Lancashire, Rochdale, Castleton Nearer |3836 |3837=Lancashire, Rochdale, Spotland Nearer Side |3838=Lancashire, Rochdale, Spotland Further Side |3839 |3840 |3841=Lancashire, Rochdale, Wardleworth |3842 |3843 |3844=Lancashire, Rochdale, Whitworth and Wardle |3845=Lancashire, Rochdale, Blatchinworth |3846 |3847 |3848 |3849 |3850=Lancashire, Haslingden, Rawtenstall |3851 |3852 |3853=Lancashire, Haslingden, Bacup |3854 |3855=Lancashire, Haslingden, Haslingden |3856 |3857 |3858 |3859 |3860=Lancashire, Haslingden, Accrington |3861 |3862 |3863 |3864 |3865 |3866 |3867 |3868=Lancashire, Burnley, East Ward |3869 |3870 |3871 |3872 |3873 |3874 |3875=Lancashire, Burnley, West Ward |3876 |3877 |3878=Lancashire, Burnley, Padiham |3879 |3880 |3881 |3882 |3883 |3884=Lancashire, Burnley, Nelson |3885 |3886 |3887 |3888 |3889 |3890=Lancashire, Burnley, Colne |3891=Lancashire, Burnley, Pendle |3892=Lancashire, Clitheroe, Gisburn |3893=Lancashire, Clitheroe, Slaidburn |3894=Lancashire, Clitheroe, Chipping |3895 |3896 |3897=Lancashire, Clitheroe, Clitheroe |3898=Lancashire, Clitheroe, Whalley |3899=Lancashire, Blackburn, Billington |3900 |3901 |3902=Lancashire, Blackburn, Harwood |3903=Lancashire, Blackburn, Mellor |3904 |3905 |3906 |3907 |3908 |3909 |3910=Lancashire, Blackburn, Blackburn, Northern |3911 |3912 |3913 |3914 |3915 |3916=Lancashire, Blackburn, Blackburn, Southern |3917 |3918 |3919=Lancashire, Blackburn, Oswaldtwistle |3920 |3921 |3922 |3923 |3924 |3925=Lancashire, Blackburn, Darwen |3926 |3927 |3928=Lancashire, Blackburn, Witton |3929 |3930=Lancashire, Chorley, Brindle |3931 |3932=Lancashire, Chorley, Leyland |3933 |3934=Lancashire, Chorley, Rivington |3935 |3936 |3937 |3938 |3939=Lancashire, Chorley, Chorley |3940 |3941=Lancashire, Chorley, Croston |3942=Lancashire, Preston, Longton |3943 |3944 |3945 |3946 |3947=Lancashire, Preston, Trinity |3948 |3949 |3950 |3951 |3952=Lancashire, Preston, St Peter |3953 |3954 |3955=Lancashire, Preston, St John |3956 |3957 |3958=Lancashire, Preston, Walton-le-Dale |3959 |3960=Lancashire, Preston, Alston |3961 |3962 |3963=Lancashire, Preston, Broughton |3964 |3965=Lancashire, Fylde, Kirkham |3966 |3967 |3968=Lancashire, Fylde, Lytham |3969 |3970 |3971 |3972 |3973 |3974 |3975=Lancashire, Fylde, Blackpool |3976 |3977 |3978 |3979=Lancashire, Fylde, Fleetwood |3980 |3981=Lancashire, Garstang, Stalmine |3982=Lancashire, Garstang, St Michael |3983=Lancashire, Garstang, Garstang |3984=Lancashire, Lancaster, Ellel |3985 |3986 |3987=Lancashire, Lancaster, Heaton |3988 |3989 |3990 |3991 |3992 |3993=Lancashire, Lancaster, Lancaster |3994 |3995=Lancashire, Lancaster, Warton |3996=Lancashire, Lunesdale, Caton |3997=Lancashire, Lunesdale, Wray |3998=Lancashire, Lunesdale, Tunstall |3999=Lancashire, Lunesdale, Arkholme |4000 |4001=Lancashire, Ulverston, Cartmel |4002=Lancashire, Ulverston, Colton |4003 |4004 |4005=Lancashire, Ulverston, Ulverston |4006 |4007=Lancashire, Ulverston, Dalton |4008=Lancashire, Ulverston, West Broughton |4009=Lancashire, Ulverston, Hawkshead |4010 |4011 |4012 |4013 |4014 |4015 |4016=Lancashire, Barrow In Furness, Barrow in Furness |4017=Yorkshire, Sedbergh, Sedbergh |4018=Yorkshire, Sedbergh, Garsdale |4019=Yorkshire, Sedbergh, Dent |4020=Yorkshire, Settle, Bentham |4021=Yorkshire, Settle, Settle |4022=Yorkshire, Settle, Long Preston |4023=Yorkshire, Settle, Kirkby Malham |4024=Yorkshire, Settle, Arncliffe |4025=Yorkshire, Skipton, Kettlewell |4026=Yorkshire, Skipton, Cargrave |4027 |4028=Yorkshire, Skipton, Barnoldswick |4029 |4030=Yorkshire, Skipton, Kildwick |4031 |4032 |4033=Yorkshire, Skipton, Skipton |4034=Yorkshire, Skipton, Addingham |4035=Yorkshire, Skipton, Grassington |4036=Yorkshire, Pateley Bridge, Ramsgill |4037=Yorkshire, Pateley Bridge, Pateley Bridge |4038=Yorkshire, Pateley Bridge, Thornthwaite |4039=Yorkshire, Pateley Bridge, Dacre Banks |4040 |4041 |4042=Yorkshire, Ripon, Ripon |4043=Yorkshire, Ripon, Kirkby Malzeard |4044=Yorkshire, Ripon, Wath |4045=Yorkshire, Ripon, Dishforth |4046=Yorkshire, Great Ouseburn, Boroughbridge |4047=Yorkshire, Great Ouseburn, Whixley |4048=Yorkshire, Great Ouseburn, Poppleton |4049 |4050=Yorkshire, Knaresborough, Knaresborough |4051 |4052 |4053 |4054 |4055=Yorkshire, Knaresborough, Harrogate |4056 |4057 |4058=Yorkshire, Wetherby, Wetherby |4059 |4060=Yorkshire, Wharfedale, Horsforth |4061=Yorkshire, Wharfedale, Fewston |4062 |4063 |4064=Yorkshire, Wharfedale, Otley |4065 |4066=Yorkshire, Wharfedale, Ilkley |4067 |4068 |4069=Yorkshire, Wharfedale, Yeadon |4070 |4071 |4072=Yorkshire, Keighley, Bingley |4073 |4074 |4075 |4076 |4077 |4078 |4079=Yorkshire, Keighley, Keighley |4080 |4081=Yorkshire, Keighley, Haworth |4082 |4083 |4084=Yorkshire, Todmorden, Hebden Bridge |4085 |4086 |4087=Yorkshire, Todmorden, Todmorden |4088 |4089=Yorkshire, Saddleworth, Delph |4090 |4091=Yorkshire, Saddleworth, Upper Mill |4092=Yorkshire, Huddersfield, Slaithwaite |4093 |4094=Yorkshire, Huddersfield, Honley |4095 |4096=Yorkshire, Huddersfield, Holmfirth |4097=Yorkshire, Huddersfield, New Mill |4098 |4099=Yorkshire, Huddersfield, Kirkburton |4100 |4101 |4102=Yorkshire, Huddersfield, Almondbury |4103=Yorkshire, Huddersfield, Kirkheaton |4104 |4105 |4106 |4107 |4108=Yorkshire, Huddersfield, Huddersfield |4109 |4110 |4111=Yorkshire, Huddersfield, Lockwood |4112 |4113=Yorkshire, Huddersfield, Golcar |4114 |4115 |4116 |4117=Yorkshire, Halifax, Brighouse |4118=Yorkshire, Halifax, Southowram |4119 |4120 |4121 |4122 |4123 |4124 |4125 |4126=Yorkshire, Halifax, Halifax |4127 |4128 |4129=Yorkshire, Halifax, Elland |4130=Yorkshire, Halifax, Ripponden |4131 |4132 |4133 |4134=Yorkshire, Halifax, Sowerby |4135=Yorkshire, Halifax, Luddenden |4136 |4137 |4138 |4139 |4140 |4141 |4142=Yorkshire, Halifax, Northowram |4143 |4144 |4145 |4146 |4147=Yorkshire, Bradford, Bowling |4148 |4149 |4150 |4151 |4152 |4153 |4154=Yorkshire, Bradford, Bradford East |4155 |4156 |4157 |4158 |4159 |4160 |4161 |4162 |4163=Yorkshire, Bradford, Bradford West |4164 |4165 |4166 |4167 |4168 |4169 |4170=Yorkshire, Bradford, Horton |4171 |4172=Yorkshire, North Bierley, Cleckheaton |4173 |4174=Yorkshire, North Bierley, Drighlington |4175 |4176 |4177=Yorkshire, North Bierley, North Bierley |4178 |4179=Yorkshire, North Bierley, Thornton |4180=Yorkshire, North Bierley, Wilsden |4181 |4182 |4183=Yorkshire, North Bierley, Shipley |4184 |4185=Yorkshire, North Bierley, Idle |4186=Yorkshire, North Bierley, Calverley |4187 |4188=Yorkshire, North Bierley, Pudsey |4189 |4190 |4191 |4192 |4193 |4194 |4195 |4196=Yorkshire, Hunslet, Hunslet |4197 |4198=Yorkshire, Hunslet, Whitkirk |4199 |4200=Yorkshire, Hunslet, Rothwell |4201 |4202 |4203 |4204=Yorkshire, Holbeck, Holbeck |4205 |4206=Yorkshire, Bramley, Bramley |4207=Yorkshire, Bramley, Gildersome |4208 |4209 |4210 |4211 |4212 |4213 |4214=Yorkshire, Bramley, Wortley |4215 |4216 |4217 |4218 |4219=Yorkshire, Leeds, South East Leeds |4220 |4221 |4222 |4223 |4224 |4225 |4226 |4227=Yorkshire, Leeds, North Leeds |4228 |4229 |4230 |4231 |4232 |4233 |4234 |4235 |4236 |4237 |4238 |4239 |4240 |4241=Yorkshire, Leeds, West Leeds |4242 |4243 |4244 |4245 |4246 |4247=Yorkshire, Leeds, Kirkstall |4248 |4249 |4250 |4251 |4252=Yorkshire, Leeds, Chapeltown |4253 |4254=Yorkshire, Dewsbury, Morley |4255 |4256 |4257 |4258=Yorkshire, Dewsbury, Batley |4259 |4260=Yorkshire, Dewsbury, Gomersal |4261 |4262 |4263=Yorkshire, Dewsbury, Liversedge |4264 |4265=Yorkshire, Dewsbury, Mirfield |4266 |4267 |4268 |4269=Yorkshire, Dewsbury, Dewsbury |4270 |4271=Yorkshire, Dewsbury, Soothill |4272 |4273=Yorkshire, Dewsbury, Ossett |4274=Yorkshire, Dewsbury, Thornhill |4275 |4276=Yorkshire, Wakefield, Bretton |4277 |4278=Yorkshire, Wakefield, Sandal |4279 |4280 |4281=Yorkshire, Wakefield, Normanton |4282 |4283=Yorkshire, Wakefield, Stanley |4284 |4285 |4286=Yorkshire, Wakefield, Wakefield |4287=Yorkshire, Wakefield, Horbury |4288 |4289 |4290=Yorkshire, Wakefield, Alverthorpe |4291 |4292=Yorkshire, Wakefield, Ardsley |4293 |4294=Yorkshire, Pontefract, Knottingley |4295=Yorkshire, Pontefract, Whitley |4296 |4297 |4298 |4299 |4300=Yorkshire, Pontefract, Pontefract |4301 |4302 |4303 |4304 |4305=Yorkshire, Pontefract, Castleford |4306 |4307 |4308=Yorkshire, Hemsworth, Hemsworth |4309 |4310 |4311=Yorkshire, Barnsley, Darton |4312 |4313 |4314 |4315 |4316 |4317=Yorkshire, Barnsley, Barnsley |4318 |4319 |4320 |4321 |4322=Yorkshire, Barnsley, Darfield |4323 |4324=Yorkshire, Barnsley, Worsborough |4325 |4326=Yorkshire, Wortley, Cawthorne |4327 |4328=Yorkshire, Wortley, High Hoyland |4329 |4330=Yorkshire, Wortley, Penistone |4331=Yorkshire, Wortley, Wortley |4332 |4333 |4334 |4335=Yorkshire, Wortley, Ecclesfield |4336 |4337=Yorkshire, Wortley, Bradfield |4338 |4339 |4340 |4341 |4342 |4343 |4344 |4345=Yorkshire, Ecclesall Bierlow, Hallam |4346=Yorkshire, Ecclesall Bierlow, Dore |4347=Yorkshire, Ecclesall Bierlow, Norton |4348 |4349 |4350 |4351 |4352 |4353 |4354 |4355 |4356 |4357 |4358 |4359 |4360=Yorkshire, Ecclesall Bierlow, Ecclesall Bierlow |4361 |4362=Yorkshire, Sheffield, West Sheffield |4363 |4364 |4365 |4366 |4367=Yorkshire, Sheffield, North Sheffield |4368 |4369=Yorkshire, Sheffield, South Sheffield |4370 |4371 |4372=Yorkshire, Sheffield, Sheffield Park |4373 |4374 |4375 |4376 |4377=Yorkshire, Sheffield, West Brightside |4378 |4379 |4380 |4381=Yorkshire, Sheffield, East Brightside |4382 |4383 |4384 |4385 |4386 |4387=Yorkshire, Sheffield, Attercliffe |4388 |4389=Yorkshire, Sheffield, Handsworth |4390=Yorkshire, Rotherham, Aston |4391 |4392 |4393 |4394=Yorkshire, Rotherham, South East Rotherham |4395 |4396 |4397=Yorkshire, Rotherham, North West Rotherham |4398 |4399=Yorkshire, Rotherham, Rawmarsh |4400 |4401 |4402=Yorkshire, Rotherham, Wath |4403=Yorkshire, Rotherham, Maltby |4404 |4405=Yorkshire, Doncaster, Tickhill |4406 |4407 |4408 |4409=Yorkshire, Doncaster, Barmbrough |4410 |4411 |4412 |4413=Yorkshire, Doncaster, Doncaster |4414=Yorkshire, Doncaster, Campsall |4415 |4416=Yorkshire, Doncaster, Bawtry |4417=Yorkshire, Thorne, Epworth |4418=Yorkshire, Thorne, Thorne |4419 |4420=Yorkshire, Thorne, Crowle |4421=Yorkshire, Goole, Swinefleet |4422 |4423 |4424=Yorkshire, Goole, Goole |4425=Yorkshire, Goole, Snaith |4426=Yorkshire, Selby, Carlton |4427 |4428=Yorkshire, Selby, Selby |4429=Yorkshire, Selby, Riccall |4430 |4431 |4432=Yorkshire, Tadcaster, Aberford |4433=Yorkshire, Tadcaster, Tadcaster |4434=Yorkshire, Tadcaster, Sherburn |4435=Yorkshire, York, Skelton |4436 |4437 |4438 |4439=Yorkshire, York, Bootham |4440 |4441 |4442 |4443 |4444=Yorkshire, York, Micklegate |4445 |4446 |4447 |4448=Yorkshire, York, Walmgate |4449=Yorkshire, York, Escrick |4450=Yorkshire, York, Dunnington |4451=Yorkshire, York, Flaxton |4452=Yorkshire, Pocklington, East Stamford Bridge |4453 |4454=Yorkshire, Pocklington, Pocklington |4455=Yorkshire, Pocklington, Market Weighton |4456=Yorkshire, Howden, Holme |4457=Yorkshire, Howden, Bubwith |4458=Yorkshire, Howden, Howden |4459=Yorkshire, Howden, Wallingfen |4460=Yorkshire, Beverley, South Cave |4461 |4462 |4463=Yorkshire, Beverley, Beverley |4464=Yorkshire, Beverley, Lockington |4465=Yorkshire, Beverley, Leven |4466 |4467 |4468=Yorkshire, Sculcoates, Sutton |4469 |4470 |4471 |4472=Yorkshire, Sculcoates, Cottingham |4473=Yorkshire, Sculcoates, Ferriby |4474 |4475 |4476 |4477 |4478 |4479=Yorkshire, Sculcoates, Hessle |4480 |4481=Yorkshire, Sculcoates, Hedon |4482 |4483 |4484 |4485 |4486 |4487 |4488=Yorkshire, Sculcoates, Drypool |4489 |4490 |4491=Yorkshire, Sculcoates, East Sculcoates |4492 |4493 |4494 |4495 |4496=Yorkshire, Sculcoates, West Sculcoates |4497 |4498 |4499 |4500 |4501=Yorkshire, Hull, Humber |4502 |4503 |4504 |4505 |4506 |4507=Yorkshire, Hull, Myton |4508 |4509 |4510=Yorkshire, Patrington, Patrington |4511=Yorkshire, Skirlaugh, Humbleton |4512=Yorkshire, Skirlaugh, Skirlaugh |4513=Yorkshire, Skirlaugh, Aldbrough |4514 |4515=Yorkshire, Skirlaugh, Hornsea |4516=Yorkshire, Skirlaugh, Brandesburton |4517=Yorkshire, Driffield, Foston |4518 |4519=Yorkshire, Driffield, Driffield |4520=Yorkshire, Driffield, Bainton |4521=Yorkshire, Driffield, Langtoft |4522=Yorkshire, Bridlington, Skipsea |4523 |4524 |4525=Yorkshire, Bridlington, Bridlington |4526=Yorkshire, Bridlington, Hunmanby |4527 |4528=Yorkshire, Scarborough, Filey |4529 |4530 |4531 |4532 |4533 |4534=Yorkshire, Scarborough, Scarborough |4535=Yorkshire, Scarborough, Hutton Bushel |4536=Yorkshire, Scarborough, Sherburn |4537=Yorkshire, Malton, Rillington |4538=Yorkshire, Malton, Westow |4539 |4540=Yorkshire, Malton, Malton |4541=Yorkshire, Malton, Hovingham Wanting |4542=Yorkshire, Malton, Bulmer |4543=Yorkshire, Easingwold, Stillington |4544=Yorkshire, Easingwold, Easingwold |4545=Yorkshire, Easingwold, Coxwold |4546=Yorkshire, Thirsk, Topcliffe |4547=Yorkshire, Thirsk, Thirsk |4548=Yorkshire, Thirsk, Sutton |4549=Yorkshire, Thirsk, Knayton |4550=Yorkshire, Helmsley, Helmsley |4551=Yorkshire, Helmsley, Oswaldkirk |4552=Yorkshire, Helmsley, Kirkby Moorside |4553=Yorkshire, Pickering, Lastingham |4554 |4555=Yorkshire, Pickering, Pickering |4556=Yorkshire, Pickering, Allerston |4557=Yorkshire, Pickering, Lockton |4558=Yorkshire, Whitby, Egton |4559 |4560 |4561=Yorkshire, Whitby, Whitby |4562 |4563=Yorkshire, Whitby, Lythe |4564 |4565 |4566=Yorkshire, Guisborough, Loftus |4567 |4568=Yorkshire, Guisborough, Skelton |4569 |4570=Yorkshire, Guisborough, Marske |4571 |4572=Yorkshire, Guisborough, Guisborough |4573=Yorkshire, Guisborough, Danby |4574 |4575 |4576 |4577 |4578 |4579 |4580 |4581 |4582 |4583=Yorkshire, Middlesbrough, Middlesbrough |4584 |4585 |4586 |4587=Yorkshire, Middlesbrough, Ormesby |4588 |4589 |4590=Yorkshire, Middlesbrough, Thornaby |4591 |4592=Yorkshire, Stokesley, Stokesley |4593=Yorkshire, Stokesley, Hutton |4594=Yorkshire, Northallerton, Appleton Wiske |4595 |4596 |4597=Yorkshire, Northallerton, Northallerton |4598 |4599=Yorkshire, Bedale, Bedale |4600 |4601=Yorkshire, Bedale, Masham |4602 |4603=Yorkshire, Leyburn, Middleham |4604=Yorkshire, Leyburn, Leyburn |4605=Yorkshire, Aysgarth, Askrigg |4606=Yorkshire, Aysgarth, Hawes |4607=Yorkshire, Reeth, Muker |4608=Yorkshire, Reeth, Reeth |4609 |4610=Yorkshire, Richmond , Richmond |4611=Yorkshire, Richmond , Catterick |4612=Yorkshire, Richmond , Newsham |4613=Yorkshire, Richmond , Aldbrough |4614=Durham, Darlington, Hurworth |4615 |4616 |4617 |4618 |4619 |4620=Durham, Darlington, Darlington |4621=Durham, Darlington, Aycliffe |4622 |4623 |4624 |4625 |4626 |4627 |4628 |4629 |4630=Durham, Stockton, Stockton |4631=Durham, Sedgefield, Sedgefield |4632 |4633=Durham, Sedgefield, Cornforth |4634 |4635 |4636 |4637 |4638 |4639 |4640 |4641 |4642=Durham, Hartlepool, Hartlepool |4643 |4644 |4645 |4646 |4647 |4648 |4649 |4650 |4651=Durham, Auckland, Bishop Auckland |4652 |4653 |4654=Durham, Auckland, Hamsterley |4655=Durham, Teesdale, Staindrop |4656 |4657=Durham, Teesdale, Barnard Castle |4658=Durham, Teesdale, Middleton |4659=Durham, Weardale, St John |4660 |4661=Durham, Weardale, Stanhope |4662 |4663=Durham, Weardale, Wolsingham |4664 |4665 |4666=Durham, Lanchester, Tanfield |4667 |4668 |4669 |4670=Durham, Lanchester, Consett |4671 |4672 |4673 |4674=Durham, Lanchester, Lanchester |4675 |4676 |4677 |4678 |4679 |4680 |4681=Durham, Durham, St Oswald |4682 |4683 |4684=Durham, Durham, St Nicholas |4685 |4686 |4687=Durham, Easington, Wingate |4688 |4689 |4690 |4691=Durham, Easington, Dawdon |4692 |4693 |4694=Durham, Houghton Le Spring, Houghton le Spring |4695 |4696 |4697=Durham, Houghton Le Spring, Hetton le Hole |4698 |4699 |4700 |4701=Durham, Chester Le Street, Chester le Street |4702 |4703 |4704=Durham, Chester Le Street, Harraton |4705 |4706 |4707 |4708 |4709 |4710 |4711=Durham, Sunderland, North Bishopwearmouth |4712 |4713 |4714 |4715 |4716 |4717 |4718=Durham, Sunderland, South Bishopwearmouth |4719 |4720=Durham, Sunderland, Sunderland |4721 |4722 |4723 |4724 |4725=Durham, Sunderland, Monkwearmouth |4726 |4727 |4728 |4729 |4730 |4731 |4732 |4733 |4734 |4735 |4736 |4737 |4738 |4739=Durham, South Shields, South Shields |4740 |4741 |4742 |4743 |4744 |4745 |4746=Durham, South Shields, Jarrow |4747 |4748 |4749=Durham, Gateshead, Heworth |4750 |4751 |4752 |4753 |4754 |4755 |4756 |4757 |4758 |4759 |4760=Durham, Gateshead, Gateshead |4761 |4762=Durham, Gateshead, Whickham |4763 |4764 |4765=Durham, Gateshead, Winlaton |4766 |4767 |4768 |4769 |4770 |4771 |4772 |4773 |4774 |4775 |4776 |4777 |4778=Northumberland, Newcastle Upon Tyne, Westgate |4779 |4780 |4781 |4782=Northumberland, Newcastle Upon Tyne, St Andrew |4783=Northumberland, Newcastle Upon Tyne, St Nicholas |4784 |4785 |4786 |4787=Northumberland, Newcastle Upon Tyne, All Saints |4788 |4789 |4790 |4791 |4792 |4793 |4794=Northumberland, Newcastle Upon Tyne, Byker |4795 |4796 |4797 |4798=Northumberland, Tynemouth, Wallsend |4799 |4800 |4801 |4802 |4803 |4804=Northumberland, Tynemouth, Tynemouth |4805=Northumberland, Tynemouth, Whitley |4806 |4807 |4808=Northumberland, Tynemouth, Longbenton |4809 |4810 |4811=Northumberland, Tynemouth, Earsdon |4812 |4813 |4814=Northumberland, Tynemouth, Blyth |4815=Northumberland, Castleward, Ponteland |4816 |4817=Northumberland, Castleward, Gosforth |4818 |4819=Northumberland, Castleward, Newburn |4820=Northumberland, Castleward, Stamfordham |4821 |4822=Northumberland, Hexham, Bywell |4823 |4824=Northumberland, Hexham, Hexham |4825=Northumberland, Hexham, Allendale |4826=Northumberland, Hexham, Chollerton |4827 |4828=Northumberland, Haltwhistle, Haltwhistle |4829=Northumberland, Bellingham, Bellingham |4830=Northumberland, Bellingham, Kirkwhelpington |4831 |4832=Northumberland, Morpeth, Morpeth |4833 |4834 |4835 |4836 |4837=Northumberland, Morpeth, Bedlington |4838 |4839=Northumberland, Alnwick, Warkworth |4840 |4841=Northumberland, Alnwick, Alnwick |4842=Northumberland, Alnwick, Embleton |4843=Northumberland, Belford, Belford |4844 |4845 |4846=Northumberland, Berwick, Berwick upon Tweed |4847=Northumberland, Berwick, Norhamshire and Islandshire |4848=Northumberland, Glendale, Ford |4849=Northumberland, Glendale, Wooler |4850 |4851=Northumberland, Rothbury, Rothbury |4852=Northumberland, Rothbury, Elsdon |4853=Cumberland, Alston, Alston |4854=Cumberland, Penrith, Penrith |4855=Cumberland, Brampton, Hayton |4856=Cumberland, Penrith, Greystoke |4857=Cumberland, Penrith, Kirkoswald |4858=Cumberland, Brampton, Hayton |4859=Cumberland, Brampton, Brampton |4860=Cumberland, Brampton, Walton |4861=Cumberland, Longtown, High Longtown |4862=Cumberland, Longtown, Low Longtown |4863=Cumberland, Carlisle, Wetheral |4864 |4865 |4866=Cumberland, Carlisle, St Cuthbert |4867 |4868 |4869=Cumberland, Carlisle, St Mary |4870=Cumberland, Carlisle, Stanwix |4871=Cumberland, Carlisle, Burgh |4872=Cumberland, Carlisle, Dalston |4873 |4874=Cumberland, Wigton, Wigton |4875 |4876=Cumberland, Wigton, Abbey Holme |4877=Cumberland, Wigton, Caldbeck |4878 |4879=Cumberland, Cockermouth, Keswick |4880 |4881=Cumberland, Cockermouth, Cockermouth |4882 |4883 |4884 |4885=Cumberland, Cockermouth, Workington |4886 |4887 |4888=Cumberland, Cockermouth, Maryport |4889 |4890=Cumberland, Whitehaven, Harrington |4891 |4892 |4893 |4894=Cumberland, Whitehaven, Whitehaven |4895 |4896 |4897=Cumberland, Whitehaven, Egremont |4898=Cumberland, Bootle , Muncaster |4899 |4900=Cumberland, Bootle , Bootle |4901 |4902=Westmorland, East Ward, Appleby |4903=Westmorland, East Ward, Kirkby Stephen |4904=Westmorland, East Ward, Orton |4905=Westmorland, West Ward, Morland |4906=Westmorland, West Ward, Lowther |4907 |4908=Westmorland, Kendal, Ambleside |4909=Westmorland, Kendal, Grayrigg |4910 |4911=Westmorland, Kendal, Kirkby Lonsdale |4912 |4913=Westmorland, Kendal, Kendal |4914=Westmorland, Kendal, Milnthorpe |4915 |4916 |4917=Monmouthshire, Chepstow, Chepstow |4918 |4919=Monmouthshire, Chepstow, Lydney |4920 |4921 |4922=Monmouthshire, Monmouth, Coleford |4923 |4924=Monmouthshire, Monmouth, Monmouth |4925 |4926=Monmouthshire, Monmouth, Trelleck |4927=Monmouthshire, Abergavenny, Llanarth |4928 |4929 |4930=Monmouthshire, Abergavenny, Llanvihangel |4931 |4932=Monmouthshire, Abergavenny, Blaenavon |4933 |4934 |4935 |4936=Monmouthshire, Bedwellty, Aberystruth |4937 |4938 |4939 |4940 |4941 |4942=Monmouthshire, Bedwellty, Tredegar |4943=Monmouthshire, Bedwellty, Rock Bedwellty |4944 |4945 |4946 |4947 |4948=Monmouthshire, Pontypool, Pontypool |4949 |4950=Monmouthshire, Pontypool, Llangibby |4951 |4952=Monmouthshire, Pontypool, Usk |4953 |4954=Monmouthshire, Newport , Caerleon |4955 |4956 |4957 |4958 |4959 |4960 |4961 |4962=Monmouthshire, Newport , Newport |4963 |4964=Monmouthshire, Newport , Rogerstone |4965 |4966=Monmouthshire, Newport , Llantarnam |4967 |4968 |4969=Monmouthshire, Newport , Mynyddislwyn |4970 |4971=Glamorganshire, Cardiff, Llandaff |4972 |4973 |4974 |4975 |4976=Glamorganshire, Cardiff, East Cardiff |4977 |4978 |4979 |4980 |4981 |4982 |4983=Glamorganshire, Cardiff, Central Cardiff |4984 |4985 |4986 |4987 |4988=Glamorganshire, Cardiff, West Cardiff |4989 |4990 |4991=Glamorganshire, Cardiff, Penarth |4992 |4993 |4994 |4995 |4996=Glamorganshire, Cardiff, St Nicholas |4997 |4998 |4999 |5000=Glamorganshire, Pontypridd, Eglwysilan |5001 |5002 |5003 |5004 |5005 |5006=Glamorganshire, Pontypridd, Llanwonno |5007 |5008 |5009 |5010 |5011=Glamorganshire, Pontypridd, Llantrisant |5012 |5013 |5014 |5015 |5016 |5017 |5018 |5019 |5020=Glamorganshire, Pontypridd, Ystradyfodwg |5021 |5022=Glamorganshire, Merthyr Tydfil, Gelligaer |5023 |5024 |5025 |5026 |5027=Glamorganshire, Merthyr Tydfil, Lower Merthyr Tydfil |5028 |5029 |5030 |5031 |5032=Glamorganshire, Merthyr Tydfil, Upper Merthyr Tydfil |5033 |5034 |5035 |5036 |5037 |5038 |5039=Glamorganshire, Merthyr Tydfil, Aberdare |5040 |5041 |5042=Glamorganshire, Bridgend, Maesteg |5043 |5044 |5045 |5046=Glamorganshire, Bridgend, Ogmore |5047 |5048=Glamorganshire, Bridgend, Cowbridge |5049 |5050 |5051=Glamorganshire, Bridgend, Bridgend |5052 |5053 |5054=Glamorganshire, Neath, Margam |5055 |5056 |5057 |5058=Glamorganshire, Neath, Neath |5059 |5060=Glamorganshire, Neath, Ystradvellte |5061 |5062=Glamorganshire, Neath, Cadoxton |5063 |5064 |5065 |5066=Glamorganshire, Pontardawe, Pontardawe |5067 |5068 |5069=Glamorganshire, Swansea, Llandilo Talybont |5070 |5071 |5072 |5073=Glamorganshire, Swansea, Llangafelach |5074 |5075 |5076 |5077 |5078 |5079 |5080 |5081=Glamorganshire, Swansea, Swansea |5082=Glamorganshire, Swansea, Llansamlet |5083 |5084=Glamorganshire, Gower, Gower Eastern |5085=Glamorganshire, Gower, Gower Western |5086=Carmarthenshire, Llanelly, Loughor |5087 |5088 |5089 |5090=Carmarthenshire, Llanelly, Llanelly |5091 |5092=Carmarthenshire, Llanelly, Pembrey |5093=Carmarthenshire, Llanelly, Llanon |5094=Carmarthenshire, Llandovery, Llanddausant |5095=Carmarthenshire, Llandovery, Llangadock |5096=Carmarthenshire, Llandovery, Llansadwrn |5097 |5098=Carmarthenshire, Llandovery, Llandingat |5099=Carmarthenshire, Llandovery, Llanfairarybryn |5100=Carmarthenshire, Llandovery, Cilycwm |5101=Carmarthenshire, Llandovery, Conwil Caio |5102=Carmarthenshire, Llandilofawr, Talley |5103=Carmarthenshire, Llandilofawr, Llanfynydd |5104=Carmarthenshire, Llandilofawr, Llangathen |5105 |5106=Carmarthenshire, Llandilofawr, Llandilo |5107 |5108=Carmarthenshire, Llandilofawr, Llandebie |5109 |5110=Carmarthenshire, Carmarthen, Llangendeirne |5111=Carmarthenshire, Carmarthen, St Clears |5112 |5113 |5114=Carmarthenshire, Carmarthen, Carmarthen |5115 |5116=Carmarthenshire, Carmarthen, Conwil |5117=Pembrokeshire, Narberth, Llanboidy |5118=Pembrokeshire, Narberth, Narberth |5119=Pembrokeshire, Narberth, Begelly |5120 |5121=Pembrokeshire, Pembroke, Tenby |5122 |5123 |5124=Pembrokeshire, Pembroke, Pembroke |5125 |5126=Pembrokeshire, Pembroke, Roose |5127 |5128=Pembrokeshire, Haverfordwest, Milford |5129 |5130=Pembrokeshire, Haverfordwest, Haverfordwest |5131=Pembrokeshire, Haverfordwest, St David's |5132 |5133=Pembrokeshire, Haverfordwest, Fishguard |5134=Cardiganshire, Cardigan, Newport |5135 |5136=Cardiganshire, Cardigan, Cardigan |5137=Cardiganshire, Cardigan, Llandygwydd |5138 |5139=Cardiganshire, Newcastle In Emlyn, Cenarth |5140=Cardiganshire, Newcastle In Emlyn, Penbryn |5141 |5142=Cardiganshire, Newcastle In Emlyn, Llandyssil |5143=Cardiganshire, Lampeter, Llanybyther |5144=Cardiganshire, Lampeter, Pencarreg |5145 |5146=Cardiganshire, Lampeter, Lampeter |5147=Cardiganshire, Lampeter, Llanwenog |5148 |5149=Cardiganshire, Aberayron, Llandysilio |5150 |5151=Cardiganshire, Aberayron, Llandsantffraid |5152=Cardiganshire, Aberystwth, Llanrhystyd |5153 |5154=Cardiganshire, Aberystwth, Aberystwth |5155=Cardiganshire, Aberystwth, Geneurglynn |5156=Cardiganshire, Aberystwth, Rheidol |5157=Cardiganshire, Tregaron, Gwnnws |5158=Cardiganshire, Tregaron, Llangeitho |5159=Cardiganshire, Tregaron, Tregaron |5160=Breconshire, Builth, Llanwrtyd |5161=Breconshire, Builth, Abergwessin |5162 |5163=Breconshire, Builth, Colwyn |5164 |5165=Breconshire, Builth, Builth |5166=Breconshire, Brecknock, Dyfynnock |5167 |5168=Breconshire, Brecknock, Brecknock |5169=Breconshire, Brecknock, Pencelly |5170=Breconshire, Brecknock, Llangorse |5171=Breconshire, Crickhowell, Cwmdu |5172=Breconshire, Crickhowell, Beaufort |5173 |5174=Breconshire, Crickhowell, Llanelly |5175=Breconshire, Crickhowell, Crickhowell |5176=Breconshire, Hay, Talgarth |5177 |5178=Breconshire, Hay, Hay |5179 |5180=Radnorshire, Knighton, Presteigne |5181 |5182=Radnorshire, Knighton, Knighton |5183=Radnorshire, Knighton, Llanbister |5184=Radnorshire, Rhayader, Rhayader |5185 |5186=Radnorshire, Rhayader, Nantmel |5187 |5188=Montgomeryshire, Machynlleth, Machynlleth |5189 |5190=Montgomeryshire, Machynlleth, Towyn |5191=Montgomeryshire, Machynlleth, Darowen |5192 |5193=Montgomeryshire, Newton, Llanidloes |5194=Montgomeryshire, Newton, Llanwnog |5195=Montgomeryshire, Newton, Kerry |5196=Montgomeryshire, Newton, Newtown |5197=Montgomeryshire, Newton, Tregynon |5198 |5199=Montgomeryshire, Forden, Montgomery |5200=Montgomeryshire, Forden, Chirbury |5201 |5202=Montgomeryshire, Forden, Welshpool |5203=Montgomeryshire, Llanfyllin, Llanfair |5204 |5205=Montgomeryshire, Llanfyllin, Llansantffraid |5206=Montgomeryshire, Llanfyllin, Llanrhaiadr |5207 |5208=Flintshire, Holywell, Whitford |5209 |5210=Flintshire, Holywell, Holywell |5211 |5212=Flintshire, Holywell, Flint |5213 |5214=Flintshire, Holywell, Mold |5215=Denbighshire, Wrexham, Holt |5216 |5217 |5218=Denbighshire, Wrexham, Ruabon |5219 |5220 |5221 |5222 |5223 |5224 |5225=Denbighshire, Wrexham, Wrexham |5226=Denbighshire, Ruthin, Llanarmon |5227 |5228=Denbighshire, Ruthin, Ruthin |5229=Denbighshire, Ruthin, Llanelidan |5230=Denbighshire, Ruthin, Gyffylliog |5231 |5232=Denbighshire, Ruthin, Llanrhaiadr |5233=Denbighshire, Ruthin, Llandyrnog |5234 |5235 |5236=Denbighshire, St Asaph, St Asaph |5237 |5238=Denbighshire, St Asaph, Abergele |5239 |5240=Denbighshire, St Asaph, Denbigh |5241 |5242=Denbighshire, Llanrwst, Llanrwst |5243 |5244=Denbighshire, Llanrwst, Bettws y Coed |5245=Denbighshire, Llanrwst, Yspytty |5246 |5247=Merionethshire, Corwen, Corwen |5248 |5249=Merionethshire, Corwen, Llangollen |5250 |5251=Merionethshire, Bala, Bala |5252 |5253=Merionethshire, Dolgelly, Talyllyn |5254 |5255=Merionethshire, Dolgelly, Barmouth |5256=Merionethshire, Festiniog, Deudraeth |5257 |5258 |5259=Merionethshire, Festiniog, Festiniog |5260 |5261=Merionethshire, Festiniog, Tremadoc |5262 |5263=Caernarvonshire, Pwllhelli, Criccieth |5264 |5265=Caernarvonshire, Pwllhelli, Pwllheli |5266=Caernarvonshire, Pwllhelli, Aberdaron |5267=Caernarvonshire, Pwllhelli, Nevin |5268 |5269=Caernarvonshire, Carnarvon, Llandwrog |5270 |5271=Caernarvonshire, Carnarvon, Llanrug |5272 |5273 |5274=Caernarvonshire, Carnarvon, Carnarvon |5275=Caernarvonshire, Carnarvon, Llanidan |5276 |5277 |5278=Caernarvonshire, Bangor, Beaumaris |5279 |5280 |5281=Caernarvonshire, Bangor, Bangor |5282 |5283=Caernarvonshire, Bangor, Llanfairfechan |5284 |5285=Caernarvonshire, Bangor, Llanllechid |5286 |5287=Caernarvonshire, Conway, Conway |5288 |5289 |5290=Caernarvonshire, Conway, Creuddyn |5291 |5292=Anglesea, Anglesey, Llangefni |5293=Anglesea, Anglesey, Amlwch |5294=Anglesea, Anglesey, Llanfechell |5295=Anglesea, Holyhead, Bryngwran |5296=Anglesea, Holyhead, Llanddeusant |5297 |5298 |5299=Anglesea, Holyhead, Holyhead |5300 |5301 |5302 |5303 |5304 |5305 |5306 |5307 |5308=Isle of man, Isle Of Man, Isle of Man |5309 |5310 |5311 |5312 |5313 |5314 |5315 |5316=Jersey, Jersey, Jersey |5317 |5318 |5319 |5320 |5321 |5322 |5323 |5324=Guernsey, Guernsey, Guernsey |5325 |5326 |5327 |5328 |5329 |5330 |5331 |5332 |5333 |5334 |5335=Royal navy ships, Royal Navy At Sea And In Ports Abroad, RN Ships |5336=Middlesex , Hendon, Hendon |5337=Sussex, East Preston, Arundel |5338=Lancashire, Ulverston, Dalton |[County], [Registration District], [Registration Sub-District] }}, folio [X], lines [X], [NAMES]; PRO RG13/{{{piece|[X]}}}, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey, UK.

[[Category:Poland Census Records]] NEUGEWURTZ FAMILY NEUGEWURTZ; Jakob; Head NEUGEWURTZ Anna; Wife NEUGEWURTZ Markas; Son NEUGEWURTZ Salomon; Son NEUGEWURTZ Wiktoryia; Daughter NEUGEWURTZ Hirszel; Son NEUGEWURTZ Dawid; Son NEUGEWURTZ Magdalena; Daughter Krakow Regional Census - 1877 to 1879; Czulisc, 30 km NE of Krakow; Data entered by J Schamroth. Microfilm = Sprinzak Library, Jerusalem.Microfilm HM2/7421. Image at [http://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/Krakow/kra_region_census.htm Jewishgen.org]

[[Category:Westmorland, New Brunswick]] [[Category:1851 Census of Canada, New Brunswick]] == General Information == 1851 Census *'''Province:''' New Brunswick *'''District:''' Westmorland County *'''Sub-District:''' 89 (Westmorland) == Enumeration District 89 == '''Covers:''' ''locations to be added when known'' [http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/e/e092/e002295334.jpg Page 32: Image can be seen here] === Page 32 === '''Household 1''' (cont'd) Thomas Tingley, 11; John Tingley, 8; Mary Tingley, 6 - all American '''Household 2''' [[Sears-1576|Joseph Sears]], 37 - Farmer, [[Rhodes-2742|Mary Sears]], 38 - Wife, [[Sears-1589|Charles Sears]], 12; [[Sears-1592|Edward Sears]], 6; [[Sears-1593|David Sears]], 4; [[Sears-1594|William Sears]], 2; [[Sears-1588|Janet Sears]], 14; [[Sears-1590|Susan Sears]], 10; [[Sears-1591|Jane Sears]], 8; [[Sears-1595|Easter Sears]], 1 week; Eliza Rodes, 27 - no relation, Charles Rodes, 2 - all American '''Household 3''' [[White-19922|William White]], 52 - Farmer (1823), [[Sears-1575|Christa White]], 48 - Wife, [[White-18638|Celia White]], 20 - all English '''Household 4''' [[Sears-1351|David Sears]], 67 - Farmer, [[Ward-8931|Susan Sears]], 66 - Wife, [[Sears-1579|David Sears]], 25 - Son, [[Unknown-256361|Matilda Sears]], 25 - Wife, [[Sears-1586|Matilda Sears]], 1; [[Sears-1585|Susan Sears]], 4 (months?) - all American '''Household 5''' [[Avard-66|George Avard]], 29 - Farmer, [[Dobson-2511|Ruth Avard]], 27 - Wife, Margaret Avard, 4; Frederic Avard, 2 - all English '''Household 6''' [[Richardson-7766|John Richardson]], 45 - Farmer, [[Sears-1573|Catherine Richardson]], 42 - Wife, [[Richardson-7770|John Richardson]], 9; [[Richardson-7771|Lebaron Richardson]], 5; [[Richardson-7776|George Richardson]], 1; [[Richardson-8262|Susan Richardson]], 20; [[Richardson-7756|Charlotte Richardson]], 19 - all American '''Note:''' The page ends with Charlotte Richardson. Although a few of the Richardson daughters appear to be missing, they are not on the next census page, which starts with a new family. ==Unless otherwise noted== *Relationship to head of family – son/daughter *Rank or occupation - none *Date of entering the colony - birth *Sick or infirm – no *Remarks - none

[[Category:Westmorland, New Brunswick]] [[Category: 1861 Census of Canada, New Brunswick]] == General Information == 1861 Census *'''Province:''' New Brunswick *'''District:''' Westmorland County *'''Sub-District:''' Westmorland == Enumeration District == '''Covers:''' ''locations to be added when known'' [http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/1861/jpg/4108523_00468.jpg Page 44: Image can be seen here] === Page 44 === '''Household 1''' (cont'd) Chancy Sears, 17 - servant, farm labourer, Methodist '''Household 2''' [[Wheaton-340|David Wheaton]], 31 - farmer prop.; [[Richardson-7756|Frances Wheaton]], 30 - wife; [[Wheaton-327|Lucinda Wheaton]] 9; [[Wheaton-305|Gilbert Wheaton]], 7; [[Wheaton-344|Clarence Wheaton]], 3; [[Wheaton-350|Albert Wheaton]], 1 - 1 child in school '''Household 3''' [[Richardson-7766|John Richardson]], 57 - Farmer & miller; [[Sears-1573|Catherine Richardson]]. 53 - Wife; [[Richardson-7770|Joseph Richardson]], 21 - farmer & miller; [[Richardson-7769|Sarah Richardson]], 22; [[Richardson-7771|Leonard Richardson]], 16; [[Richardson-7775|Clarenda Richardson]], 14; [[Richardson-7776|John Richardson]], 12; [[Richardson-7777|Stewart Richardson]], 9; [[Richardson-7778|Herbert Richardson]], 6; [[Richardson-7767|Christopher Richardson]] 26 - farmer tenant; [[Unknown-249126|Mary Richardson]], 25 - wife, [[Richardson-7768|Bedford Richardson]], 5 - 2 children in school '''Household 4''' [[Sears-1579|David Sears]], 36 - farmer prop; [[Fillmore-146|Matilda Sears]], 36 - wife; [[Sears-1586|Leavena Sears]], 12; [[Sears-1585|Susan J. Sears]], 11; [[Sears-1596|Cynthia A Sears]], 9; [[Sears-1597|Melbourne Sears]], 7; [[Sears-1598|Precilla Sears]], 5; [[Sears-1599|Catherine Sears]], 3; [[Throop-812|Amos Throop]], 19 - servant; - 1 child in school '''Household 5''' [[Dixon-4352|George Dixon]], 33 - farmer; [[Sears-1602|Esther Dixon]], 32 - wife, [[Dixon-4369|Franklin Dixon]], 7; [[Dixon-4369|Martha Dixon]], 5; [[Dixon-4369|Chipman Dixon]], 2; [[Dixon-4366|William C. Dixon]], 2m, John Sears, 16 - servant, farm labourer '''Household 6''' [[White-19922|William White]], 50 - Farmer tenant; [[Sears-1575|Cynthia White]], 49 - Wife; [[Patterson-5733|Silas Patterson]], 32 - lodger, farmer tenant; [[Hicks-5037|Joanna Patterson]], 19 - wife, [[Sears-1351|David Sears]], 76 - father, blind ==Unless otherwise noted== *Relationship to head of family – son/daughter *Race and where born - Native (born in New Brunswick) *Rank or occupation - none *Religion profession - Baptist *Children at school within the year - none *Sick or infirm – no *Deaf and dumb - no *Blind - no *Lunatic or idiotic - no *Births in previous year - none *Deaths in previous year - none *Marriages in previous year - none

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New York, Sources]] [[Category: New York, Slavery]] [[Category: New York, African-American Family History]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New York | New York Sources]] __TOC__ == Census of Slaves, 1755 == This source is a short extract from O'Callaghan, Edmund. ''[[Space:The Documentary History of the State of New-York|The Documentary History of the State of New-York.]]'' Vol. 3 (Albany, New York, 1850; pages 503 to 521 of [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto00ocal_1/ this edition]) that was circulated under separate cover and ended up in a library collection. It consists of lists of slave holders in the state of New York in 1755 and the names of the people they enslaved. Slaves were enumerated in a special census conducted in 1755 in response to an act of the state legislature. The counties of Albany, New York (i.e., Manhattan Island), and Suffolk are not included in the collection of lists. * by [[O'Callaghan-944|Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan]] (1797-1880) * published New York, 1850 * about 30 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Census of Slaves, 1755|WikiTree Profiles that link to this page]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/censusofslaves1700ocal * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100854332 * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/437117-redirection * Also see: ::* [[Space:The Documentary History of the State of New-York|The Documentary History of the State of New-York.]] for additional locations of the complete volume from which this content is derived. === Table of Contents === * TBD === Citation Formats === * O'Callaghan, Edmund B. ''[[Space:Census of Slaves, 1755|Census of Slaves, 1755]]'' (New York, 1850) [ Page ]. * ([[#CS1755|1755 Census]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * O'Callaghan, Edmund B. ''[[Space:Census of Slaves, 1755|Census of Slaves, 1755]]'' (New York, 1850) [ Page ].

[[Category:St. François Xavier, Manitoba]] [[Category:Pigeon Lake, Manitoba]] [[Category:1906 Census of the Northwest Provinces, Manitoba]] {{OnePlaceStudy|place=St. François Xavier, Manitoba|category=St. François Xavier, Manitoba One Place Study}} Residents of [[Space:St. François Xavier, Manitoba|St. François Xavier, Manitoba]], and Pigeon Lake, Manitoba, as enumerated in the 1906 Census of the Northwest Provinces, which was a census of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. Transcriptions and images of this census can be seen [http://automatedgenealogy.com/census06/SubdistrictSummary06.jsp?id=311 here]. == Page 1 == == Page 2 == == Page 3 == == Page 4 == == Page 5 == == Page 6 == == Page 7 == == Page 8 == == Page 9 == == Page 10 == == Page 11 == == Page 12 == '''Household 76''' [[Richard-466|Albert Richard]], [[Ducharme-66|Arthemise Richard]] - his wife, [[Richard-465|Alphonse Richard]], [[Richard-501|Fidele Richard]], [[Richard-505|Gulian Richard]], [[Richard-503|Antonia Richard]], [[Richard-504|Rosa Richard]], [[Richard-506|Louis Richard]], [[Richard-507|George Richard]], [[Richard-509|Olivier Richard]], [[Richard-512|Cecile Richard]] '''Household 77''' [[Perras-31|Adrien Perras]], [[Beaudin-10|Axilda Perras]] - his mother, [[Perras-33|Rose Perras]], [[Perras-15|Annie Perras]], [[Perras-35|Andell Perras]], [[Perras-36|Cezanne Perras]], [[Perras-37|Blanche Perras]], [[Perras-38|Docith Perras]], [[Perras-39|Fabianna Perras]] '''Household 78''' Philomen Breland - widow, Henri Breland, [[Breland-81|Xavier Breland]], [[Breland-80|Didine Breland]], [[Breland-83|Alexandre Breland]] == Page 13 == '''Household 83''' [[Daigneault-13|Emi Daigneault]], [[Hogue-112|Sarah Daigneault]] - his wife, [[Daigneault-17|Clara Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-20|Philip Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-21|Eva Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-22|Alma R Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-23|Wilfrid Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-31|Ernest Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-32|Agnes Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-33|Annie Daigneault]] '''Household 84''' [[Daigneault-8|Narcisse Daigneault]], [[Perras-13|Matilda P Daigneault]] - his wife, [[Daigneault-45|Aurore Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-7|Bertha Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-27|Josephat Daigneault]] [[Daigneault-14|Adel Daigneault]], [[Perras-16|Georgeanna Daigneault]] - his wife, [[Daigneault-28|George Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-29|Ocar Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-30|Donat Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-34|Jane Daigneault]], [[Daigneault-35|Adrian Daigneault]] == Page 14 == '''Household 90''' [[Morin-445|Napoleon Morin]], [[McDougall-309|Virginie Morin]] - his wife, [[Morin-446|Jean Bte Morin]], [[Morin-448|Marie Morin]], [[Morin-449|Amee Morin]], [[Morin-450|Caroline Morin]], [[Morin-451|Roseline Morin]], [[Morin-452|Henri Morin]], [[Morin-454|Arette Morin]], [[Morin-455|Agnes Morin]] == Page 15 == == Page 16 ==

'''EDWARD CARSON & FAMILY''' Household Members: Ed D Carson; Head; Male; White; Date of Birth - July 1844; Age - 55; Married; Years Married - 12; Children - 6; Children living - 6; Place of birth - Ireland; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Ireland; '''Immigration - 1845'''; In the United States for 54 years; Speaks English; Occupation - Farmer; Employer; Can read; Can write; Home Owned; Mortgage Free; Lived on his farm Elizabeth Carson; Wife: White: Date of Birth - October 1867; Age - 32; Married; Years Married - 12; Children - 6; Children living - 6; Place of birth - Minnesota; Father's Birthplace - Michigan; Mother's Birthplace - Pennsylvania; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Home Owned; Mortgage Free; Lived on family farm Joseph Carson; Son; White; Date of Birth - November 1888; Age - 11; Place of birth - Minnesota; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm; Attending school for 6 months Daniel Carson; Son; White; Date of Birth - June 1890; Age - 9; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm Frank Carson; Son; White; Date of Birth - July 1892; Age - 7; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm Charlie Carson; Son; White; Date of Birth - October 1894; Age - 5; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm Rosa Carson; Daughter; White; Date of Birth - December 1897; Age 2; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm James Carson; Son; White; Date of Birth - May 1899; Age - 1; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm Source - National Archives and Records Administration. Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Morrill Township, Morrison County, Minnesota. T623; Page 3B; Family 61; Lines 73-80. Data collected as of June 1, 1900. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.com/7602/004120292_00336?pid=76026995&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1900usfedcen%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d76026995&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true] ------------------------------------------------------- The [[Space:Census of United States, 1900 - Morrill Township, Morrison County, Minnesota, United States - Page: 3B | Census of the United States, 1900]] shows that Joseph Carson, her parents [[Carson-2909| Ed Carson]] and [[Chambers-3619| Elizabeth A Carson]] and her seven siblings, [[Carson-2910 | Joseph Carson]], [[Carson-2911 | Daniel Carson]], [[Carson-2912 | Frank Carson]], [[Carson-2913| Charlie Carson]], [[Carson-2914 | Rosa Carson]], [[Carson-2915 | James Carson]], [[Carson-2916 | Anora Carson]] and [[Carson-2908 | Julia E Carson]] were living on their family farm at Lakin Township, Morrison County, Minnesota, United States. This census records that she was born in Minnesota and was 21 years of age. Her calculated date of birth is 1888/1889. Her father was born in Ireland and her mother was born in Minnesota. Joseph was single and a farm labourer working on her parent's farm. Data collected as of June 1, 1900.'''Census''' :Census of the United States, 1900 ::Source - [[Space:Census of United States, 1900 - Morrill Township, Morrison County, Minnesota, United States - Page: 3B | Census of the United States, 1900]] [[Carson-2909| Ed Carson]] [[Chambers-3619| Elizabeth A Carson]] [[Carson-2910 | Joseph Carson]], [[Carson-2911 | Daniel Carson]], [[Carson-2912 | Frank Carson]], [[Carson-2913| Charlie Carson]], [[Carson-2914 | Rosa Carson]], [[Carson-2915 | James Carson]], [[Carson-2916 | Anora Carson]] and [[Carson-2908 | Julia E Carson]]

[[Category: 1910 US Census, Stearns County, Minnesota]] CARSON, WILLIAM & FAMILY Household members: William Carson; Age - 69; Birth Year - 1840/1841; Birthplace - Ireland; Home in 1910 - Krain, Stearns, Minnesota; Race - White; Male; Immigration Year - 1866; Head; Married; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Ireland; Native Tongue - English; Occupation - Farmer; Industry - General Farm; Employer; Home - Own; Mortgaged; Farm; Naturalized; Able to Read; Able to Write; Years Married - 40 Bridget Carson; Age - 60; Birth Year - 1849/1850; Birthplace - England; Home in 1910 - Krain, Stearns, Minnesota; Race - White; Female; Immigration Year - 1862; Wife; Married; Father's Birthplace - England; Mother's Birthplace - England; Native Tongue - English; Able to Read; Able to Write; Years Married - 40; Number of Children Born - 10; Number of Children Living - 9 Joseph R Carson; Age - 38; Birth Year - 1871/1872; Birthplace - Minnesota; Home in 1910 - Krain, Stearns, Minnesota; Race - White; Male; Son; Single; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - England; Native Tongue - English; Occupation - Farm Laborer; Industry - Working Out; Wage Earner; Able to Read; Able to Write; Out of Work - No William Carson Jr.; Age - 29; Birth Year - 1880/1881; Birthplace - Minnesota; Home in 1910 - Krain, Stearns, Minnesota; Race - White; Male; Son; Single; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - England; Native Tongue - English; Occupation - Farm Laborer; Industry - Home Farm; Wage Earner; Able to Read; Able to Write; Out of Work - No Michael E Carson; Age - 28; Birth Year - 1881/1882; Birthplace - Minnesota; Home in 1910 - Krain, Stearns, Minnesota; Race - White; Male; Son; Single; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - England; Native Tongue - English; Occupation - Farm Laborer; Industry - Working Out; Wage Earner; Able to Read; Able to Write; Out of Work - No John Carson; Age - 25; Birth Year - 1884/1885; Birthplace - Minnesota; Home in 1910 - Krain, Stearns, Minnesota; Race - White; Male; Son; Single; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - England; Native Tongue - English; Occupation - Farm Laborer; Industry - Home Farm; Wage Earner; Able to Read; Able to Write; Out of Work - No Patrick J Carson; Age - 23; Birth Year - 1886/1887; Birthplace - Minnesota; Home in 1910 - Krain, Stearns, Minnesota; Race - White; Male; Son; Single; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - England; Native Tongue - English; Occupation - Farm Laborer; Industry - Home Farm; Wage Earner; Able to Read; Able to Write; Out of Work - No Daniel G Carson; Age in 1910 - 18; Birth Year - 1891/1892; Birthplace - Minnesota; Home in 1910 - Krain, Stearns, Minnesota; Race - White; Male; Son; Single; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - England; Native Tongue - English; Wage Earner; Able to Read; Able to Write; Out of Work - No Source - 1910 United States Federal Census. Krain Township, Stearns County, Minnesota; Roll T624_726; Page 4B. Census data collected as of April 15, 1910. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.com/7884/31111_4330252-00935?pid=13480490&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1910USCenIndex%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d13480490&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

'''EDWARD CARSON & FAMILY''' Household Members: Ed Carson; Head; Male; White; Age - 65; Birth Year (calculated) - 1844/1845; Married; Years Married - 22; Children - 8; Children living - 8; Place of birth - Ireland; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Ireland; Immigration - 1848; Naturalized; Speaks English; Occupation - Farmer; Employer; Can read; Can write; Home Owned; Mortgage Free; Lived on his farm Elizabeth A Carson; Wife: White: Age 41; Birth Year (calculated) - 1868/1869; Married; Years Married - 22; Children - 8; Children living - 8; Place of birth - Minnesota; Father's Birthplace - Michigan; Mother's Birthplace - Michigan; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Home Owned; Mortgage Free; Lived on family farm; Survivor of the Confederate or Union Army or Navy Joseph Carson; Son; White; Age 21; Birth Year (calculated) - 1888/1889; Single; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm; Occupation - Farm Labor; Working on the family farm Daniel Carson; Son; White; Age 19; Birth Year (calculated) - 1890/1891; Single; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm; Occupation - Farm Labor; Working on the family farm Frank Carson; Son; White; Age 17; Birth Year (calculated) - 1892/1893; Single; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm; Occupation - Farm Labor; Working on the family farm Charlie Carson; Son; White; Age 16; Birth Year (calculated) - 1893/1894; Single; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm; Occupation - Farm Labor; Working on the family farm Rosa Carson; Daughter; White; Age 12; Birth Year (calculated) - 1897/1898; Single; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm; Occupation - Servant at home James Carson; Son; White; Age 10; Birth Year (calculated) - 1899/1900; Single; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm; Occupation - Farm Labor; Working on the family farm Anora Carson; Daughter; White; Age 9; Birth Year (calculated) - 1900/1901; Single; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm Julia E Carson; Daughter; White; Age 3; Birth Year (calculated) - 1906/1907; Single; Place of birth; Father's Birthplace - Ireland; Mother's Birthplace - Minnesota; Speaks English; Lived on family farm Source - National Archives, Washington, D.C., U.S.; Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910; Lakin Township, Morrison County, Minnesota; Roll T624_711; FHL microfilm - 1374724; Page 2A; Family 5; Lines 21-30. Data collected as of April 13, 1910. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.ca/7884/31111_4330235-00899?pid=13205650&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.ca%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1910USCenIndex%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d13205650&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true] -------------------------------------------------- Joseph Carson was born about 1888 at Minnesota, United States. He is the son of [[Carson-2909|Edward Carson]] and [[Chambers-3619|Elizabeth Chambers]]. A source for this information is needed. The [[Space:Census of United States, 1900 - Morrill Township, Morrison County, Minnesota, United States - Page: 3B | Census of the United States, 1900]] shows that Ed Cason, his wife, [[Chambers-3619| Elizabeth A Carson]] and their eight children, [[Carson-2910 | Joseph Carson]], [[Carson-2911 | Daniel Carson]], [[Carson-2912 | Frank Carson]], [[Carson-2913| Charlie Carson]], [[Carson-2914 | Rosa Carson]], [[Carson-2915 | James Carson]], [[Carson-2916 | Anora Carson]] and [[Carson-2908 | Julia E Carson]] were living on their family farm at Morrill Township, Morrison County, Minnesota, United States. This census records that he was born on July 1844 at Ireland, '''Immigrated to the United States in 1845''' at the age of 1 year and had lived in the United States for 54 years. He was 55 years of age at the time of this census. Both of his parent's were born in Ireland. Ed was a farmer and owned his farm mortgage free. Data collected as of June 1, 1900.'''Census''' :Census of the United States, 1900 ::Source - [[Space:Census of United States, 1910 - Lakin Township, Morrison County, Minnesota, U.S. - Page 2A | Census of the United States, 1910]] [[Carson-2909| Ed Carson]] [[Chambers-3619| Elizabeth A Carson]] [[Carson-2910 | Joseph Carson]], [[Carson-2911 | Daniel Carson]], [[Carson-2912 | Frank Carson]], [[Carson-2913| Charlie Carson]], [[Carson-2914 | Rosa Carson]], [[Carson-2915 | James Carson]], [[Carson-2916 | Anora Carson]] and [[Carson-2908 | Julia E Carson]]

'''EDWARD CARSON & FAMILY''' Household Members: Edward Carson; Head; Home Owned; Mortgage Free; Lived on his farm; Male; White; Age - 76; Birth Year (calculated) - 1843/1844; Married; Immigration - 1844; Naturalized - 1898; Can read; Can write; Birthplace - Ireland; Tongue - English; Birthplace of Father - Ireland, Birthplace of Mother - Ireland; Occupation - Farmer; Working on own account Elizabeth Carson; Wife: White: Age 52; Birth Year (calculated) - 1867/1868; Married; Can read; Can write; Place of birth - Minnesota; Tongue - English; Birthplace of Father - Wisconsin; Birthplace of Mother - Pennsylvania; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Home Owned; Mortgage Free; Lived on family farm Rose Carson; Daughter; White; Age 32; Birth Year (calculated) - 1887/1888; Single; Place of birth - Minnesota; Tongue - English; Birthplace of Father - Ireland; Birthplace of Mother - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm James Carson; Son; White; Age 20; Birth Year (calculated) - 1899/1900; Single; Place of birth - Minnesota; Tongue - English; Birthplace of Father - Ireland; Birthplace of Mother - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm Nora Carson; Daughter; White; Age 18; Birth Year (calculated) - 1901/1902; Single; Place of birth - Minnesota; Tongue - English; Birthplace of Father - Ireland; Birthplace of Mother - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm; Attended school Julia Carson; Daughter; White; Age 13; Birth Year (calculated) - 1906/1907; Single; Place of birth - Minnesota; Tongue - English; Birthplace of Father - Ireland; Birthplace of Mother - Minnesota; Speaks English; Can read; Can write; Lived on family farm; Attended school Source - National Archives, Washington, D.C., U.S.; Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920; Lakin Township, Morrison County, Minnesota, United States; Roll T625_846; Image 274; Page 2A; Family 62; Lines 14-19. Data collected as of January 1, 1920. Image at Ancestry.com [http://interactive.ancestry.com/6061/4312194-00274?pid=68688112&backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1920usfedcen%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d68688112&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true]

[[Category:People Appearing on Census of 1850-1900]] Part of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Villa_di_Chiavenna%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study Villa di Chiavenna Place Study] This is a census of Villa di Chiavenna. It contains names and birthdates and in the case of recent immigrants where they went. All names from this census have been entered into Wikitree. See Category People Appearing on Census of 1850-1900

This file contains all of Richard Saylor's Census Records ===Daniel Hill (1825- )=== *'''"United States Census, 1850'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4CB-5VV : 12 April 2016), Daniel Hill, Pottsville, south ward, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States *'''"United States Census, 1860"''', database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXTM-TSL : 3 October 2017), Daniel Hill, 1860. *'''"United States Census, 1870,'''" database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZT3-C35 : 12 April 2016), Daniel Hill, Pennsylvania, United States *'''"Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City Death Certificates''', 1803-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JXNY-CMD : 9 December 2014), Daniel Hill, 10 Jan 1897 ===Henry Saylor (1800-1870)=== *'''"United States Census, 1850 A,"''' database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4C1-4NF : 12 April 2016), Henry Saylor, 1850 *'''"United States Census, 1860 A'''", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXRS-73K : 12 April 2016), Henry Saylor, 1860. *'''"United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865'''," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FS5K-Y3J : 4 December 2014), George Sailor, Private, Company C, 96th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry, Union; citing NARA microfilm publication M554 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 105; FHL microfilm 882,440. *"'''Find A Grave Index,"''' database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVGW-T231 : 13 December 2015), Henry Saylor, 1870; Burial, Pottsville, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Presbyterian Cemetery; citing record ID 108112007, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. *"'''Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City Death Certificates, 1803-1915'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JK9F-2WR : 9 December 2014), Henry Saylor in entry for Sarah C. Hill, 08 Dec 1914; citing cn28435, Philadelphia City Archives and Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; FHL microfilm 1,429,066. ===Henry Saylor (1826...)=== *'''United States Census, 1850'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4C1-4N8 : 12 April 2016), Henry Saylor, Pottsville, south ward, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States *'''United States Census, 1860"''', database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXRS-G7N : 3 October 2017), Henry Saylor, 1860. *'''United States Census, 1880'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWVC-QRX : 16 July 2017), Dora Hill in household of Caroline Saylor, Pottsville, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United State ===Harry Saylor(1855- )=== *'''United States Census, 1880,'''" database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWVC-SVJ : 16 July 2017), Harry Saylor, Pottsville, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States === Daniel Saylor (1827-1910) === *'''"United States Census, 1850 A,'''" database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M658-3N9 : 12 April 2016), Daniel Sailor, Covington, ward 5, Kenton, Kentucky, United States; citing family 1332, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). *'''United States Census 1860''' , database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWM5-MQ8 : 13 December 2017), Daniel Sailor in entry for E J Terrell, 1860. *'''United States Census 1860''' , database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWM5-MQ8 : 13 December 2017), Daniel Sailor in entry for E J Terrell, 1860. *'''United States Census, 1870,''' database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M67J-4NB : 12 April 2016), Daniel Saefor, Illinois, United States; citing p. 219, family 1822, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,708. *"'''United States Census, 1880 A'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6P4-LXN : 12 August 2017), Daniel Sailor, San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States; citing enumeration district ED 40, sheet 523A, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0073; FHL microfilm 1,254,073. *'''United States Census, 1910''' database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MVG3-JXM : accessed 3 April 2018), Daniel Saylor in household of William Saylor, San Francisco Assembly District 33, San Francisco, California, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 81, sheet 4A, family 87, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 97; FHL microfilm 1,374,110. === Acknowledgments === ===Abraham F. Darling (1840-1906)=== *'''United States Census 1850 A'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCTP-TZR : 12 April 2016), Abram Darling in household of Polly Darling, Busti, Chautauqua, New York, United States; citing family 123, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). *"'''United States Census''', '''1870 A'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNXS-9Q3 : 12 April 2016), Abram F Darling, California, United States; citing p. 14, family 100, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,588. *"'''United States Census,''' '''1880 A'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6PD-G73 : 29 July 2017), A F Darling, San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States; citing enumeration district ED 173, sheet 350B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0077; FHL microfilm 1,254,077. *"'''United States Census 1900 A,'''" database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M95C-SKV : accessed 11 October 2017), Abraham Darling, Precinct 3 San Francisco city Ward 33, San Francisco, California, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 76, sheet 7B, family 156, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,102 *"'''California Death Index, 1905-1939,'''" database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK91-6BHS : 5 June 2015), Abram F Darling, 1924; citing 5151, Department of Health Services, Vital Statistics Department, Sacramento; FHL microfilm 1,686,044. ===Luther Lightbody=== *'''United States Census, 1910'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MVG7-397 : accessed 15 October 2017), Luther M Lightbody, San Francisco Assembly District 34, San Francisco, California, United States *'''United States Census, 1920 A'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHWL-22B : accessed 15 October 2017), Luther Lightbody, San Francisco Assembly District 26, San Francisco, California, United States; ===Gorton Lightbody=== *'''United States Census, 1860''', database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWDK-RSN : 26 July 2017), Gorton Lightbody, 1860. *'''United States Census, 1870'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHCZ-SXD : 12 April 2016), Gordon Lightbody, Michigan, United States ===Other Lightbody=== *'''United States Census, 1880,''' database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWSL-C37 : 14 August 2017), Elizabeth Mccracken in household of George H Mccracken, Hadley, Lapeer, Michigan, United States; citing enumeration district ED 168, sheet 249A, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0589; FHL microfilm 1,254,589. ===Saul Dorf (1840-1906)=== *"United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDRB-THR : accessed 4 October 2017), Carl Dorf in household of Sol Dorf, Cleveland Ward 15, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States; citing ED 312, sheet 31A, line 41, family 702, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 1367; FHL microfilm 1,821,367. *"'''United States Census, 1940'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KW5B-J4D : accessed 14 October 2017), Becky Dorf in household of Sol Saul Dorf, Ward 30, Cleveland City, Cleveland City, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 92-749, sheet 8B, line 67, family 150, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 3233. ===Fritz Roettger(1834)=== *United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6PX-8XH : 29 July 2017), Fritz Roettger, San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States; citing enumeration district ED 210, sheet 199B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0079; FHL microfilm 1,254,079. *"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4DB-HWS : 12 April 2016), F Roetger, Missouri, United States; citing p. 61, family 418, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 552,271. ===Fritz Roettger(1834)=== *"United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XCDN-K4Q : accessed 11 March 2023), Richard Saylor in household of Louis D Saylor, San Francisco (Districts 1-250), San Francisco, California, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 103, sheet 21B, line 94, family 423, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 198; FHL microfilm 2,339,933. *"United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XCDN-K4Q : accessed 11 March 2023), Richard Saylor in household of Louis D Saylor, San Francisco (Districts 1-250), San Francisco, California, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 103, sheet 21B, line 94, family 423, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 198; FHL microfilm 2,339,933. [edit]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Mutimer_Family_Census_Records]]

1841 UK Census Source for the household of Samuel Venables (b. 1802), High Street, Whitchurch, Shropshire. (Under Construction) ---- == Description of Source == '''1841 Census Sources. Samuel Venables, Head:'''
''Public Record Office, England Wales & Scotland Census Transcription (1841)'' Public Record Office, England Wales & Scotland Census Transcription (1841) ''Archive reference: HO107; Piece number: 903; Book number: 11; Folio number: 10; Page number: 12; Record set: 1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census''
''FindMyPast Image'' FindMyPast Image [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbc/1841/0903/0154&parentid=gbc/1841/0008685470 Right-Click Here to open in new Window or new Tab]
''FindMyPast.co.uk Transcription'' FindMyPast.co.uk Transcription [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbc/1841/0008685469 Right-Click Here to open in new Window or new Tab], Accessed 6 January 2015
''FamilySearch.org Transcription'' FamilySearch.org Transcription [https://familysearch.org/search/linker?pal=/ark:/61903/1:1:MQRN-YJT&id=LD3W-VTG Right-Click Here to open in new Window or new Tab]

'''1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription'''
High Street, Whitchurch, Wem & Whitchurch, Shropshire, England
Household Members {| border="1" class="sortable" !firstName!!lastName!!Sex!!Age!!YoB!!Birth County!!Notes |- |Samuel||Venables ||Male||35||1806||Shropshire,|| |- |Charlotte||Venables||Female||30||1811||-|| |- |John||Venables||Male||11||1830||Shropshire,||{Son of Samuel and first wife, Martha (Roberts)} |- |William||Venables||Male||3||1838||Shropshire,|| |- |Elizabeth||Venables||Female||2||1839||Shropshire,|| |- |James||Taylor||Male||20||1821||Shropshire,|| |- |Samuel||Litler||Male||15||1826||-|| |- |Sarah||Richards||Female||20||1821||Shropshire,|| |}
'''Common Household Information:'''
: Street: High Street
: Parish or township: Whitchurch
: City or borough: -
: Town: Whitchurch
: County: Shropshire
: Country: England
: Registration district: Wem & Whitchurch
: Archive reference: HO107
: Piece number: 903
: Book number: 11
: Folio number: 10
: Page number: 12
: Record set: 1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census
: Category Census, land & surveys
: Record collection Census
: Collections from Great Britain ©
: Family member first names: SAMUEL, SARAH, JAMES, WILLIAM, JOHN, CHARLOTTE, ELIZABETH
: Family member last names: LITLER, RICHARDS, TAYLOR, VENABLES
'''Census Transcription Detail by Individuals'''
Notes, edits, or information from the image which was not transcribed shown in "{ }". '''Census Detail - Samuel Venables''' [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbc/1841/0008685469 Transcription]
: First name(s): Samuel
: Last name: Venables
: Gender: Male
: Age: 35
: Birth year: 1806
: Occupation: {Confectioner} : Birth county: Shropshire
: Birth county as transcribed: SHROPSHIRE
: Birth place (other): England
'''Census Detail - Charlotte Venables''' [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbc/1841/0008685470 Transcription]
: First name(s) Charlotte : Last name Venables : Gender Female : Age 30 : Birth year 1811 : Birth county - {The dash means 'not born in this county.'} '''Census Detail - John Venables''' [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbc/1841/0008685470 Transcription]
: First name(s) John : Last name Venables : Gender Male : Age 11 : Birth year 1830 : Birth county Shropshire : Birth county as transcribed SHROPSHIRE : Birth place (other) England '''Census Detail - William Venables''' [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbc/1841/0008685471 Transcription]
: First name(s) William : Last name Venables : Gender Male : Age 3 : Birth year 1838 : Birth county Shropshire : Birth county as transcribed SHROPSHIRE : Birth place (other) England '''Census Detail - Elizabeth Venables''' [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbc/1841/0008685472 Transcription]
: First name(s) Elizabeth : Last name Venables : Gender Female : Age 2 : Birth year 1839 : Birth county Shropshire : Birth county as transcribed SHROPSHIRE : Birth place (other) England == Sources ==

= Information and References - UK Census 1851 = '''Sources:''' .

Archive reference: < Paste Archive Reference here (ie) HO107; Piece number: 903; Book number: 11; Folio number: 10; Page number: 12; Record set: 1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census.

. [ Right-click here to open in new Tab or Window] FindMyPast Transcription URL (Head). [ Right-click here to open in new Tab or Window] Scotland’s People Image URL. [ Right-click here to open in new Tab or Window] FamilySearch.org Record URL.

[ Right-click here to open in new Tab or Window]

=== Household Common Information === Street, Parish or township, City or Borough, Town, County, Country, Registration District, === Household Members Table === {| style="border-spacing:0;width:26.49cm;" |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | firstName | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | lastName | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | marrStat | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Age | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Sex | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | cYoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occupation | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Birthplace | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | IndivTxn | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Link to Previous | style="background-color:transparent;border:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Link to Next |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Samuel | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Venables-307 | Venables]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Head | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | W | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 59 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1802 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Baker & Confectioner, Employ 1 man and ... | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Whitchurch, Shropshire | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | IL | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:Census_UK_1851-_Venables_(1802)%2C_Samuel_-_Head | LaTete]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Dec |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | William | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Venables-298 | Venables]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Son | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | U | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 23 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1838 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | IL | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[link | rolef]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | TBA |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Samuel | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Venables-309 | Venables]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Son | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | U | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 19 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1842 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | IL | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[link | roleg]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | TBA |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Mary A. | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Oldbury | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Ser | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | U | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 18 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | F | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1843 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | IL | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[link | roleh]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | TBA |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Sarah | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Gargery (sic) | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Ser | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | U | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 21 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | F | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1840 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | IL | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[link | rolei]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | TBA |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Henry | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Wansan (sic) | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Ser | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | U | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 16 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1845 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | IL | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[link | rolej]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | TBA |- |} ----

: 1881 UK Census transcript - William Ellis - Household : Class: RG11; Piece: 5531; Folio: 35; Page: 17; GSU roll: 1342329; Enumeration District : 10. Pentre Mawr South Lodge, Abergele, Denbighshire, Wales :{| |Name||Relation||MC||Age||Sex||Occupation||Birthplace||Infirm |- |[[Ellis-8585|William Ellis]]||head||M||30||M||Gardener Domestic Servant||Gloucester, Sevenhampton|| |- |[[Slee-214|Eliza Ellis]]||wife||M||31||F||||North Devon, Zeal|| |- |Ernest Ellis||son||S||6||M||Scholar||Lancashire, Middleton|| |- |Agnes Ellis||daughter||S||4||F||Scholar||Denbighshire, Abergele|| |- |Alfred Ellis||son||S||3||M||Scholar||Denbighshire, Abergele|| |- |Fany Ellis||daughter||S||7m||F||||Denbighshire, Abergele|| |}

Sheet 13A of US 1910 Census for Boston, [[Space:Boston_MA_1910_Census_Ward_8|Ward 8]], ED 1371, Suffolk, MA Address: 13 Ashland St, Boston, Suffolk, MA (this location was destroyed when Govt Center was created) [[Oken-2|Harry OKEN]] (1859 - ) age 51; married for 31 yrs; born in Russia, both parents born in Russia; occupation - painter, working on own account; [[Annie Oken [[Porush-1|PORRIS]] (1863 - ) age 47; married for 31 years; born in Russia; both parents born in Russia; immigrated in 1901; had 8 children, 3 still living. [[Oken-3|Esther OKEN]] (1888 - ) age 22; born in Russia; both parents born in Russia; immigrated in 1901; [[Oken-1|Lottie OKEN]] (1890 - 1964) age 20; born in Russia; both parents born in Russia; immigrated in 1901; dress maker; [[Oken-4|Lena OKEN]] (1892 - ) age 18; born in Russia; both parents born in Russia; immigrated in 1901; millner; Freda GAFFEN - listed as a lodger, but Hilda's notes imply that a "cousin of Harry's, who lived with them set up one of the girl's marriages".

Do not use this free space. Instead use the category. US 1930 Census for Brockton, [[Space:Brockton_MA_1930_Census_Ward_7|Ward 7]], ED 51, Plymouth, MA

1930 US Census for City of Brockton, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, [[Space:Brockton_MA_1930_Census_Ward_7|Ward 7]], Enumeration District 52, Sheet 6B. Address: 65 Oakdale St, Brockton, MA [[Rafkin-2|Harry RAFKIN]] age 52, married at age 30. born in Russia. both parents born in Russia. speaks Yiddish. works as edge trimmer (?) in shoe factory. [[Johnson-2542|Julia JOHNSON Rafkin]] (married name) age 43, married at age 21. Born in Maryland. both parents born in Russia. works as sorter in shoe factory. [[Rafkin-3|Edith RAFKIN]] age 22. Born in Massachusetts. works as book keeper for insurance company. [[Rafkin-1|Helen RAFKIN]] age 17 Born in Massachusetts.

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category: Centanni Name Study]] __NOTOC__

Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have

If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Centanni Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Centanni Centanni] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Centanni name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Centanni's), by time period (18th Century Centanni's), or by topic (Centanni DNA, Centanni Occupations, Centanni Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Centanni Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Centanni}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:CENTANNI_CENTRAL|CENTANNI CENTRAL]] ''See also: '' [[Space:Alia%2C_Sicilia_One_Place_Study|Alia, Sicilia One Place Study]] * * Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding and translating church records from the 1700s and 1600s for this family. * Finding church records for Centanni family members who are deceased. * Finding obituaries of Centanni family members. * Finding census records for the Centanni/Centanne/Cientanni Families * Adding reliable sources * Adding categories like Centanni Name Study and categories for the localities and the graveyards of Centanni family members. * Adding Find A Grave links to every Centanni profile, and making sure we have photographs of every Centanni gravesite. We can not copy photos from other websites, but we can link to them, and also we can upload our own photos of Centanni graves. * Keep a list of the Cemeteries where Centanni family members are buried. * Connecting family members to the global family tree. * Let everyone know when we connect any other family to the Centanni family so we can trace their roots in separate projects. ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * * *

This page is for people who saw an entire century pass in their lifetimes. [[Lorthioir-1|Alida Peters]] - 106 years

[[Category: Centenarians]] The goal of this project is to document and list New Zealand's oldest citizens past and present Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them and could use your help. * Added categories ([[:Category: Centenarians|Centenarians]], [[:Category: Supercentenarians|Supercentenarians]]) * Add {{Template:Centenarian}} template to profiles. * Work through the table below. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Braddock-124#PM-10106895 send me a private message]. Thanks! WikiTree List : Connected ✅ : Not Connected ❌ === Supercentenarians === # '''113 years, 109 days''' - [[Regardsoe-2|Florence Violet (Regardsoe) Finch (1893-2007)]] ✅ ({{Green|Verified Sources}}

[[Category: Vermont, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Rutland County, Vermont]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Vermont|Vermont Sources]] == Centennial Celebration of the Organization of Rutland, Vt. == Held under the auspices of the Rutland County Historical Society, at the Town Hall, Rutland, VT., March 4, 1881. Including the addresses, Historical papers, poems, etc., with a record of the Proceedings of the Rutland County Historical Society since its organization. : A.K.A. "Proceedings of the Rutland County Historical Society" * compiled and published by Lyman Williams Redington, Rutland, Vermont, * printed by Argus and Patriot Book Print, Montpelier, 1882 * compiled and published by John M. Currier, 1887 * [[Wikipedia:Rutland,_Massachusetts]] * Source Example: (use correct name/date) ::: ''[[Space:Centennial Celebration of the Organization of Rutland, Vt.|Proceedings of the Rutland County Historical Society]]'' (Argus and Patriot Book Print, Montpelier, 1882-1887) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#CCORV|Centennial Celebration]]: Vol. 2, Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Centennial Celebration of the Organization of Rutland, Vt.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 Centennial Celebration of the Organization of Rutland, Vt. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=NtZYAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YqMtAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/1781rutlandcount1881rutl ::* https://archive.org/details/1781rutlandcount01rutl ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011249353 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000154430 * Vol. 2 Proceedings of the Rutland County Historical Society, From 1882 to 1887 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=j-g5AQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011249353

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Fairfield, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Centennial Commemoration of the Burning of Fairfield, Connecticut == by the British troops under Governor Tryon, July 8th, 1779. Historical address by Edward E. Rankin; poem by James K. Lombard; Whittier's Centennial hymn; addresses by Samuel Osgood, H. N. Powers, etc. At head of title: 1779-1879. * published by A.S. Barnes & Co., 111 and 113 William Street, New York, 1879 * 104 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Centennial Commemoration of the Burning of Fairfield, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=zxMvAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/centennialcommem00fair_0 * https://archive.org/details/centennialcommem00fair * https://archive.org/details/centennialcommem01fair * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100189040 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009583546 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:Centennial Commemoration of the Burning of Fairfield, Connecticut|Centennial Commemoration of the Burning of Fairfield, Connecticut]]'' (A.S. Barnes & Co., New York, 1879) [ Page ]. * ([[#CC|Centennial Commemoration]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:Centennial Commemoration of the Burning of Fairfield, Connecticut|Centennial Commemoration of the Burning of Fairfield, Connecticut]]'' (A.S. Barnes, New York, 1879) [ Page ].

[[Category: Utah, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] |[[Space:Southwest United States Mining Disasters Team|Southwest United States Mining Disasters]]|'''Centennial Eureka Mine Disaster''' ''This mining disaster is in need of help developing it. Are you interested in adopting this location?''
Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: 17 Sep 1914 * Location: Eureka, Utah * Victims: 11 Deaths *Cause: Cave-in ===Rescue Efforts=== ===Results and Findings=== To Create the Category:
To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:Centennial-Eureka Mine, Eureka, Utah, 1914] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:Utah, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:Eureka, Utah]]. {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} ===Sources===

On behalf of the Centennial High School Model United Nations Club, we would like to cordially welcome you to the Centennial High School Model United Nations Conference (CHSMUNC). Thank you for your interest in participating in the General Assembly First Committee. Disarmament and National Security Committee (DISEC) The Disarmament and National Security Committee (DISEC) was established in and concerns itself with matters of disarmament and related international security questions. Officially, Article 11 of the United Nations Charter authorizes the General Assembly to consider “the principles governing disarmament and the regulation of armament.” This committee The Establishment of a Nuclear Free Zone in the Middle East In an effort to prevent the further proliferation of nuclear weapons in the region of the Middle East, numerous States have made calls to establish a Nuclear Weapons Free Zone in the Middle East (MENWFZ). The idea was first introduced by Egypt and Iran in 1974, and Egypt’s President Hosni Mubarak even went as far as to propose a zone devoid of all weapons of mass destruction. The definition of a Nuclear Weapons Free Zone was established by the United Nations General Assembly in 1975: A nuclear-weapon-free zone shall, as a general rule, be deemed to be any zone, recognized as such by the United Nations General Assembly, which any groups of states, in the free exercise of their sovereignty, have established by virtue of a treaty or convention whereby: a. The statute of a total absence of nuclear weapons to which the zone shall be subject, including the procedure for the delimitation of the zone is defined; b. An international system of verification and control is established to guarantee compliance with obligations derived from that statute. The UN General Assembly reaffirmed that right in 1975 and outlined the criteria for such zones. Within these nuclear weapon-free zones, countries may use nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. Four such zones exist today, and one other has been negotiated but has yet to enter into force. Countries in Latin America (the 1967 Treaty of Tlatelolco), the South Pacific (the 1985 Treaty of Rarotonga), Southeast Asia (the 1995 Treaty of Bangkok) and Central Asia (the 2006 Central Asian NWFZ Treaty) have al forsworn nuclear weapons. African countries also agreed to prohibit nuclear weapons on their continent, but the 1996 Treaty of Pelindaba has not entered into force. Although there are various differences in approaching such a zone, the establishment of a MENWFZ appears to be the unanimous choice to halt the violence in the region. Calls for a NWFZ in the region have been heard as early as on April 15, 2007, as the initial proposition was advanced in Israel as early as 1962. The first proposal, made by Iran and Egypt, was adopted by the General Assembly on December 4, 1974, by 128 votes in favor to none opposed. Most Middle Eastern states lent approval to the initiative; the (formally-recognized) nuclear-weapon states (NWS) also pledged support. However, despite efforts from many states within the region, the establishment of such a zone in the Middle East has been a failure on the most part. The MENWFZ was unanimously adopted into the United Nations, but is still not effective. Along with this, several other international agreements on the dismantling, disposal, and protection of nuclear weapons and materials have been made. However, these agreements have not done enough to stem the possible leaking of nuclear information an d radioactive materials to terrorist groups. This could be due to a lack of governmental oversight, active help among governments or between governments and non -governmental groups, or even the unwillingness of governments to take on the responsibility of protecting these potentially (or even inherently) dangerous materials. One possible problem that could be restraining progression in the effort is the tension between Israel and several other states. Burma and Israel both chose to abstain from voting on the proposal made by Iran and Egypt, and Israel continued to follow this policy of abstention for several more years. Also, the desire of many of the states within the region to acquire nuclear weapons may have also hindered the MENWFZ’s effectiveness. The UN, however, has continued its calls: UN Security Council Resolution 687, which terminated the Persian Gulf War in 1991, adopted the idea of both an NWFZ and a WMDFZ, and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) extension conference in 1995 advocated an NWFZ in its “Resolution on the Middle East.” UNSC Resolution 687 renewed the call for an NWFZ and a zone free of all WMD in its preamble and noted in its 14th operational paragraph that Iraq’s disarmament represented one step toward such a zone that would also be free of “missiles for their delivery.” BLOC POSITIONS Nuclear weapons States Each treaty establishing a nuclear-weapon-free zone includes a protocol for the five nuclear-weapon states recognized under the NPT China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States-to sign and ratify. These protocols, which are legally binding, cal upon the nuclear-weapon states to respect the status of the zones and not to use or threatens to use nuclear weapons against treaty states-parties. Such declarations of non-use of nuclear weapons are referred to as negative security assurances. However, the five nuclear-armed countries have at times signed and ratified a NWFZ protocol and declared conditions reserving the right to use nuclear weapons in certain scenarios against parties to a nuclear weapon-free zone. Considering this, it will be important for each of the Nuclear Weapon State to consider their strategic vested interests in the region before ratifying such a NWFZ. Middle Eastern countries EGYPT – Egypt is the main country proposing the creation of a NWFZ in the Middle East. It has drafted several resolutions formalizing the proposal. The Egyptian draft resolution ‘calls upon al states in the region to take measures. Aimed at establishing a NWFZ in the Middle East” but does not specify any obligations. Also, it condemned Israel for not signing the NPT and denounces the Israeli government for having policies that do not allow for the establishment of a NWFZ. SUDAN, QATAR, OMAN, SAUDI ARABIA, AND JORDAN – They have all separately expressed their support for Egypt’s proposal. They believe that the fact that Israel has still refused to join the collective security consensus by staying out of the NPT mechanism is cause for great concern. They call for Israel to accede to the NPT and to subject all its nuclear facilities to the IAEA. IRAN – Iran’s increasing friction with the US and Israel has led to its open denouncement of Israel’s nuclear program. Iranian government officials have accused the IAEA of discrimination despite the fact that Tehran had agreed to open all doors to UN inspectors. They have added that, while Iran wishes to further its nuclear program for peaceful uses with much skepticism from the U.N. and the International Community, Israel has stockpiled prohibited nuclear weapons without any opposition from the IAEA. ISRAEL – Israel has, in the past, joined in consensus on the resolution in return for another resolution that seeks to have "Israeli Nuclear Capabilities and Threat" discussed at the conference being dropped. Israel will not accept a resolution that is detrimental to their self-interests. It also calls for restructured security architecture in the Middle East, based on the foundation of cooperation, whereby each State would be reassured of the safety of its population and its peaceful existence 1. How should these efforts to establish a NWFZ in the Middle East region be strengthened? 2. What protocols do you believe the United Nations and states, including those which are not part of the region, should take to foster peace in the Middle East? 3. Is establishing an NWFZ in the Middle East the best way to promote peace and non-violence in the region? Why or why not? Sources http://www.baylor.edu/modelun/index.php?id=58492 http://www.jcpa.org/brief/brief3-27.htm http://www.limun.org.uk/ http://www.nmun.org/archives_comm_guides/09%20Guides/Plen.pdf. http://www.reachingcriticalwill.org/political/1com/1comindex1.html http://www.pafkiet.edu.pk/LifeKiet/KIETModelUN/tabid/484/Default.aspx

[[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Columbus, Ohio]] [[Category:Franklin County, Ohio]] [[Category:Ohio, Sources]] == A Centennial biographical history of the city of Columbus and Franklin County, Ohio == * by Lewis Publishing Company * published by Chicago : The Lewis Pub. Co., 1901. * Source Example: ::: Lewis Publishing Company, ''[[Space:Centennial History Columbus Franklin County Ohio|A Centennial biographical history of the city of Columbus and Franklin County, Ohio]]''. Chicago : The Lewis Pub. Co., 1901. * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Centennial History Columbus Franklin County Ohio|A Centennial biographical history of the city of Columbus and Franklin County, Ohio]]: Page 100. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Centennial History Columbus Franklin County Ohio|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Available at these locations: == * [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/318385496 WorldCat record] * Internet Archive - https://archive.org/details/centennialbiogra00lewipu/page/n5

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Millbury, Massachusetts]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == Centennial History of the Town of Millbury, Massachusetts == Including vital statistics, 1850-1899. : Literary material pertaining to the industries, institutions, and individuals of the town, gathered by [[Crane-6411 | Mr. John C. Crane]], became the nucleus for the present volume. The whole compilation has been edited by the Rev. Robert W. Dunbar. * published Millbury, 1915 * 814 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Centennial History of the Town of Millbury, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=f54xAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/centennialhistor00mill * https://archive.org/details/centennialhistor01mill * https://archive.org/details/centennialhistor00mill_0 * https://archive.org/details/centennialhistor00millrich * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009582020 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001262220 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:Centennial History of the Town of Millbury, Massachusetts|Centennial History of the Town of Millbury, Massachusetts]]'' (Millbury, 1915) [ Page ]. * ([[#CHMM|Cent. Hist. Millbury]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:Centennial History of the Town of Millbury, Massachusetts|Centennial History of the Town of Millbury, Massachusetts]]'' (Millbury, 1915) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Hartford, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Centennial Memorial of the First Baptist Church of Hartford, Connecticut, March 23d and 24th, l890 == * published by The Press of Christian Secretary, Hartford 1890 * 256 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Centennial Memorial of the First Baptist Church of Hartford, Connecticut, March 23d and 24th, l890|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=T0YBAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/centennialmemori00hart * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007657523 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:Centennial Memorial of the First Baptist Church of Hartford, Connecticut, March 23d and 24th, l890|Centennial Memorial of the First Baptist Church of Hartford, Connecticut, March 23d and 24th, l890]]'' (Christian Secretary, Hartford, 1890) [ Page ]. * ([[#CMFBC|Centennial Memorial]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

Listing of known burials and headstone inscriptions

[[Category: Center Cemetery, Shirley, Massachusetts]][[Category: Shirley, Massachusetts]]
[[Project: Massachusetts Cemeteries]] ==How to Add Profiles to Cemetery== {| border="0" bgcolor=#f1f5fc width=90% align=center |
[[Category: Center Cemetery, Shirley, Massachusetts]]
|- |
==Biography==
|- |
For people located in this Cemetery, Copy and Paste the preceding category text and square brackets at the top of your family member’s profiles. Make sure it is before the biography heading.

|}
==General Info== {| border=“0” bgcolor=#faf6ed width=90% align=Center | '''Cemetery name:''' Center Cemetery aka Shirley Center Cemetery |- | '''GPS Coordinates: [https://www.openstreetmap.org/search?query=42.57116%2C%20-71.64904#map=17/42.57116/-71.64904 (42.57116, -71.64904)] |- | '''Address''': ph. 978-425-2600 x205 (Brown Rd & Horse Pond Rd) |- | '''Information:''' Cemetery history link
|- | '''Interment List:''' |- |}
==Regional Links== *[[:Category:Middlesex_County%2C_Massachusetts%2C_Cemeteries|Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Cemeteries wikitree]] *[https://archive.org/details/blc Boston Library Consortium]
*[https://archive.org/details/bostonpubliclibrary Boston Public Library]
*[http://www.interment.net/us/ma/middlesex.htm Middlesex County & Massachusetts Records at Interrment dot net]
*[http://libraries.state.ma.us/login?db=Proquest_Globe&locid=mlin_n_samuel Search Boston Globe 1980-present]
*[https://archive.org/details/regionaldigitizationmass Town and University Libraries in Massachusetts] ---- ==Volunteers== {| bgcolor=yellow |- |Volunteers are needed to survey this cemetery. |- |} ---- This page is a part of the [[Space:Massachusetts_Cemeteries_Team|Massachusetts Cemeteries Team]] ---- ==Other Sources== * ''Inscriptions From The Cemetery At Shirley Centre, Mass., From 1754 To 1850'', [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]] (1903) Vol. 57, [https://books.google.com/books?id=xT7qBkYnaR4C&pg=PA68 Page 68-75], [https://books.google.com/books?id=xT7qBkYnaR4C&pg=PA200 Page 200-207] * findagrave? * billiongraves? ---------

[[Category: DeSoto County, Mississippi, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Center Hill Cemetery, Olive Branch, Mississippi]] [[Project:Mississippi_Cemeteries|Mississippi Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This project will catalog and document all burials in Center Hill Cemetery, located in DeSoto County, Mississippi. This free space page for the Center Hill Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Mississippi_Cemeteries|Mississippi Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Mississippi Cemeteries Project is a sub-project of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Keniston-36|Bob Keniston]] for assistance. ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== :Location :: DeSoto County, MS :GPS Coordinates (WGS84) === History === ===Tasks Completed=== :Photography * 0% of marked graves in this cemetery have been photographed by family members. :Data Transcription * 0% of all marked graves :Link to Profiles * 0% of all marked graves ===To Do=== *Link existing profiles or create new profiles for persons listed in the Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of that person's corresponding grave marker. The created profiles can include other genealogical and biographical information as well as a listing of sources for documentation. *Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery :Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, tablets or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. ===Table of Interments===

a family story written down by [[Henson-1155|Clara H. Gregory]] around 1995 (before she lost her vision) [[Ledford-2986|Cinter Ledford]] was an old country farmer. He had a good team of work horses. After he got all of his crops gathered in, he sowed his wheat and rye and turned his corn ground so it would freeze and pulverize. Bill Burch was logging for a sawmill nearby. Bill Burch asked him to buy his team (of horses) for $100 each and promised to pay $200 in payments. Cinter had to break a pair of oxen to make his corn crop with. He plowed the steers all summer and Bill failed to pay him. So, after the corn was laid by, Cinter went up to Hiawassee, GA and entered a suit in law to collect the debt for his horses. Bill told the judge, "Why, he is crazy. I don't owe him anything. He doesn't know what he is doing." The judge said, "Mr. Ledford, the defendant Mr. Burch says you are crazy. Are you, Mr. Ledford?" Mr. Ledford replied, "Why, yes, Your Honor. You know a man is crazy to sell his horses on credit and plow a damn BULL." After the crowded courtroom stopped laughing, the judge rapped for order. Cinter won his case. Burch had to pay for the horses and the cost of court. --- end --- Note: Center Ledford died a few months before Clara Henson Gregory was born. Center Ledford was Clara Henson's great grand uncle.

[[Category:Central, South Carolina]]

[[Category:Scotland, Central and East Witches]] [[Category: Scotland Project Managed FSPs]] ==Central and East Witches== Those persons thought to be witches living within Perthshire, Stirlingshire, Fife, Angus, Kinross-shire, Clackmannanshire, or the City of Dundee. *An explanation of abbreviations used in the following list is available [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Abbreviations_Used_in_Witches_Listings here]. *Return to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Witches_of_Scotland The Witches of Scotland] team page. ===Unknown Date:=== *Agnes Anstruther Kirkcaldy. F/U/Men./Misc./G.119 *Curate of Anstruther Anstruther. M/U/Men./Nk./G.305 *Margaret Reid Kirkcaldy. F/U/Men./Misc./G.146 *Katherine Shaw Kirkcaldy. F/U/Men./Misc./G.146 ===1500-1599:=== *Margaret Atkin 1597 Balweary. F/U/T/Ex./His.Ch.Sc.v.3,pp.66-7 *Janet Allane 1598 Burntisland. F/U/T/Ex./Ross p.344 *Jonet Betoun Feb 1567, Fife. F/W/Com./Nk (Never tried) *Jonet Bining 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Elspet Bladderstouns 11 Feb 1630 Torryburn. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, p.454 *Marjory Blaik 26 Jul 1588 Cairny, Perthshire. F/U/T/Misc./Pit v.1, p.167 *Robert Boyd 2 Mar 1598 Dunkeld. F/M/Men./Acq./RPC v.5, p.44M *Issobell Douglas 2 Mar 1598 Dunkeld. F/M/Men./Acq./RPC v.5, p.448 *Agnes Fergusson 1568 Arbroath. F/U/Men./Misc./Hay p.129 *Jonnett Finlasoun 26 Jul 1597 Burntisland. F/M/Men./Nk./RPC v.5, pp.405-406 *Anne Gib 1580 Montrose. F/U/Men./Acq./Sp.C1.Misc. v.4, p.65 *Jonet Grawie Nov 1596 Nokwalter. F/U/T/Acq./Pit v.2, p.1 *Geillis Gray 22 Feb 1599 Crail. F/U/T/Misc./Reg.Stnd.Pres. *Patrick Herring 19 Oct 1591 Stirling. M/U/T/Misc./JC2.3 *Bessie Ireland 9 Sep 1598 Perth. F/U/Men./Ex./RPC v.5, p.448 *Isabell Keir 1 Sep 1562 Stirling. F/U/Men./Ncp/R.Brgh Stir. p.80 *Jonet Lindsay 1 Sep 1562 Stirling. F/U/Men./Ncp/R.Brgh Stir. p.80 *Marion Agnes Macause 9 Sep 1598 Perth. F/U/Men./Ex./RPC v.5, p.448 *Violet Mar 1577 Kildeis, Perthshire. F/U/T/Nk./JC2.1 *Agnes Mullikine 1563 Dunfermline. F/U/T/Ncp./Pit v.1, p. 432 *John Myllar 26 Jul 1588 Cairny, Perthshire. M/U/T/Misc./Pit v.1, p.167 *Janet Pook 1590 Falkirk. F/U/Proc./Nk./JC26.2 *Janet Robertson 9 Sep 1598 Perth. F/U/Men./Ex./RPC v.5, p.448 *Janet Smyth 1597 Burntisland. F/U/T/Ex./Ross p.343 *Cristian Stewart 27 Nov 1596 Nokwalter. F/U/T/Nk./JC2.3 *Margaret Stewart 2 Mar 1598 Dunkeld. F/W/Men./Acq./RPC v.5, p.448 *Cruddal Watson 2 Nov 1589 Perth. F/M/Men./Nk./G.231 ===1600-1699:=== *Jonet Airth 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Marjorie Aitkyne 27 Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Elapet Alexander 1661 Forfar. F/U/Men./Nk./Reliq.Antiq.Scot.pp.113-145 *Elspeth Alexander 1662 Forfar. F/U/Com./Ex./Anderson *Helen Alexander 13 Feb1663 Forfar. F/U/Men./Misc./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.336 *Jonet Allane 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Agnes Allene 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid pp.220-221 *Jonnet Anand 7 May 1662 Forgan. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Christian Anderson 23 Jan 1662 Newburgh. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Elspeth Anderson 2 Apr 1662 Dinbug, Fife. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.191 *Grissel Anderson 8 Sep 1666 Torryburn. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.2, p.192 *Margaret Anderson 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/W/T/Misc./JC2.15 *Bessie Andersone 27 Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Jonet Andirsone 21 Feb 1617 Stirling. F/U/Men./Nk./RPC 2nd s. v.8, pp.345-346 *Emie Angus 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Bessie Archer 1628 Monifieth. F/U/T/Ncp./Andrson *Katherine Nein Rob Aunchtie 20 Jan 1629 Ross-shire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, pp.15-16 *Margaret Aytoune 1 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Issobel Bairdie 1649 Burntisland. F/U/T/Ex./Arnot pp.402-3 *Christiane Balfour 27 Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Christiane Balfour 18 Mar 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, pp.192-193 *Helen Balfour 23 Jan 1662 Kinross. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Janet Barny 24 Jul 1623 Perth. F/U/Men./Nk./G.212 *Margret Bell 23 Jan 1662 Kinnaird, Abdie. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.141 *Issobell Bennet 22 Mar 1659 Stirling. F/M/Proc./Nk./JC26.26 *Margaret Beverage 1658 Dysart. F/M/Proc./Nk./Proc.SRO List *Agnes Beveridge 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid pp.230-232 *Agnes Beveridge 1662 Broughty, Angus. F/U/Men./Acq./Andrson *Margaret Beveridge 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid pp.230-232 *Margaret Beveridge 1662 Broughty, Angus. F/U/Men./Acq./Andrson *Helen Bissat 11 Mar 1630 Dysart. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, p.488 *Elizabeth Black 2 Aug 1661 Stirling. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, pp.26,75 *Kathrin Black 2 Aug 1661 Stirling. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, pp.26,75 *Elspeth Black 1 Jun 1659 Stirling. F/M/Proc./Misc./JC26.26 *Jonet Black 3 Aug 1658 Alloa. F/U/T/Ex./JC26.26D *Katharine Black Jul 1659 Alloa. F/M/Proc./Nk./JC26.26 *Magdalen Blair 1659 Stirling. F/S/Proc./Misc./JC26.26 *Elspit Blak 1658 Alloa. F/U/Proc./Nk./Spott.Misc.v.2, p.68 *Elspet Blak Aug 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./Sc.Antiq.v.9, pp.49-52 *Jonet Blak Sep 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Ex./Spott.Misc.v.2, p.68 *Kathren Blak 1658 Alloa. F/U/Proc./Nk./Spott.Misc.v.2, p.68 *Kathren Blak Aug 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./Sc.Antiq.v.9, pp.49-52 *Kathrin Blak 2 Apr 1662 Flisk, Fife. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.191 *Margaret Blaikburne 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Isobell Blyth 19 May 1662 Auchtermuchty. F/U/Men./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, pp.209-210 *Christian Bonar 23 Jan 1662 Newburgh. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Kathrin Bowar 1 Apr 1662 Rhynd, Perth. F/U/Men./Misc./RPC 3ser. v.1, pp.188-9 *Brand 1662 Crook of Devon. U/U/Men./Nk./Reid pp.230-232 *Margaret Brand 1643 Dunfermline. F/U/T/Ex./Hndrson p.309 *Agnes Broun 8 Sep 1666 Torryburn. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.2, p.192 *William Broun 11 Mar 1630 Dysart. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, p.488 *Marion Broune 28 Aug 1649 Innerkeithen. F/U/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8, p.135 *Agnes Brounes 23 Jan 1662 Kilmany. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Jon Brounes 23 Jan 1662 Kilmany. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Janet Brown 31 Dec 1643 Markinch. F/U/T/Nk./Willis p.31 *Janet Brown Aug 1649 Burntisland. F/U/T/Ex./Arnot pp.401-2 *Margaret Brown 1644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Acq./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Elizabeth Bruce 24 Mar 1664 Cortachy. F/U/Men./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.524 *Elspeth Bruce 23 Jan 1662 Old Lindores, Abdie. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.141 *Elspeth Bruce 8 Aug 1662 Cortachy, Forfar. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.237 *Robert Bruce Jan 1650 Mearns, Angus. M/U/Men./Nk./Andrson *Agnes Brugh 23 Apr 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Com./Ex./Reid pp.209-252 *Janet Brugh 21 Jul 1662 Crook of Devon. F/M/Com./Ex./Reid pp.209-252 *John Brugh 24 Nov 1643 Kinross-shire. M/U/T/Ex./JC2.8, pp.336-340 *Elspet Bruice Sep 1661 Cortachy. F/U/Men./Nk./Proc.Antiq.v.22, p.254 *Watty Bryis 17 May 1615 Dunblane. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.10, p.329 *Jeane Buchane 1645 Creich, Fife. F/U/Men./Nk./Min.Syn.Fife p.142 *Margaret Bull 27 Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Margaret Bull 18 Mar 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, pp.192-193 *Jonnet Burrell 23 Jan 1662 Kinross. F/M/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Janet Burton 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/U/Men./Nk./JC2.15 *Gilbert Campbell 1 Dec 1613 Perthshire. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.10, p.180 *James Campbell 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. M/U/T/Misc./JC2.15 *Janet Campbell 22 Dec 1612 Perth. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.9, p.522 *Marion Campbell 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/M/T/Misc./JC2.15 *Elspeth Cant 1644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Ex./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Margaret Carvie 1661 Falkland. F/U/Men./Nk./Ch.v.2, p.279 *Giles Chalmer 1634 Angus Oathlaw. M/M/Men./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.5, pp.179-180,565-6,574-5 *Bessie Chalmers 13 Feb 1621 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.12, p.423 *Margaret Chapman 30 Apr 1633 Stirling. F/U/Men./Nk./Mait.C1.Misc.v.1, pp.472-3 *Barbara Chattow 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Marioun Chattow 31 Feb 1621 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.12, p.423 *William Chrichtoun 1648 Dunfermline. M/U/T/Ex./Hndrson p.317 *Jonet Christie 23 Jan 1662 Abernethy. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.141 *Agnes Chrystie 22 Jul 1634 Stirling. F/U/T/Nk./Dal.p.213 *Katherine Chrystie 16 Mar 1630 Dysart. F/W/Men./Ex./RPC 2ser. v.4, p.59;v.3, pp.489-490 *John Chrystison 1650 Brechin. M/U/T/Ncp./Andrson *Alexander Clerk 19 Feb 1624 Culross. M/U/Com/Nk./RPC v13, pp.439-440 *Elizabeth Clow 7 May 1662 Forgan. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *William Coke Dec 1633 Kirkcaldy. M/S/T/Ex./Webstr pp.113-124 *Isabel Condie 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid p.226 *John Corse 2 Feb 1658 Dysert. M/U/T/Ex./JC26.25 *Helen Cothall 17 Dec 1661 Forfar. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.122 *Jonet Couper 1650 Brechin. F/U/T/Ex./R.Pres.Brechin pp.31-5 *Janet Couper 1650 Brechin. F/U/T/Ex./Andrson *Janet Coupere 25 Nov 1649 Brechin. F/U/Men./Nk./G.235 *Robert Cousing APr 1650 Culross. M/U/Men./Nk./G.204 *Margaret Cowie 8 Sep 1666 Torryburn. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.2, p.192 *Meggie Cowie 1670 Montrose. F/U/Men./Ex./Mcknlay p.216 *Elspeth Craiche Aug 1656 Culross. F/U/Men./Misc./Bev.p.290 *Elspethe Craiche 17 Mar 1662 Culross. F/U/Men./Nk./Bev,Clrss&Tulliallan v.1,p.318 *Sarah Cranston 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/M/Men./Nk./JC2.15 *Christian Crieff 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid p.226 *Elizabeth Crocker 1659 Stirling. F/U/Proc./Misc./JC26.26 *Issobell Crockett 2 Aug 1661 Stirling. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, pp.26,75 *Elizabeth Crokat 22 Jul 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.26D1 *Bessie Croket 1661 Forfar. F/U/Men./Nk./Soc.Antiq.v.22, p.257 *Wife of John Crombie 21 Dec 1643 Pittenweem. F/M/T/Ex./Cook pp.49-50 *Margrat Cruse 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Kathrene Crystie 17 Nov 1627 Dysart. F/W/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.2, pp.122,142-143 *Mary Cuningham 6 Aug 1644 Culross. F/M/Men./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.8, pp.37-9,43,101-3,105,139 *Mary Cunninghame 6 Aug 1644 Culross. F/W/Men./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.8, p.101 *Marion Cunnyngham 7 May 1650 Dunfermline. F/U/Men./Nk./Drk Sess.R.Dunfermline pp.33-4 *Bessie Cuper 1645 Creich, Fife. F/U/Men./Nk./Min.Syn.Fife p.142 *Andro Currie 25 Dec 1677 Dunfermline. M/M/Men./Acq./G.233 *(Unknown) Currie 25 Dec 1677 Dunfermline. F/M/Men./Acq./G.233 *Margaret Dalgleish 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/M/T/Misc./JC2.15 *Jonnet Dampstar 20 Jun 1626 W.Wemyss, Fife. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.1, p.309 *Helene Darumpill 13 Apr 1626 Wemyss. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser, v.1, p.275 *Margaret Dauline 1644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Acq./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Marion Dauline 1644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Acq./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Eupham Dauling 27 Sep 1627 Dysart. R/M/Men./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.2, p.83 *Wife of John Dawson 3 Nov 1643 Pittenweem. F/M/T/Ex./Cook pp.49-50 *Margaret Dempherstoun 1658 Alloa. F/U/Proc./Nk./Spott.Misc.v.2, p.68 *Margaret Dempherstoun Aug 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./Sc.Antiq.v.9, pp.49-52 *Elizabeth Dempster 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid pp.230-232 *Alison Dick Dec 1633 Kirkcaldy. F/M/T/Ex./Webstr pp.113-124 *Margaret Dobie 8 Sep 1666 Torryburn. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.2, p.192 *Margaret Dods 13 Sep 1678 Templehill, Paiston. F/U/T/Ex./JC2.15 *Marg Donald 1645 Dunfermline. F/U/Men./Nk./Hndrson p.314 *Adam Donaldson 1644 Culross. M/U/Men./Nk./Bev. pp.208-9 *John Donaldson 1649 Brechin. M/U/T/Nk./Andrson *Margaret Donaldson 1643 Dunfermline. F/U/Men./Ex./Hndrson p.309 *Hellen Douglas 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Jon Dougleish 23 Jan 1662 Flisk, Fife. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.141 *Margaret Dron 9 Jan 1662 Rhynd, Perth. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.132 *Alexander Drummond 24 Mar 1629 Dunfermline. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, p.104 *Alexander Drummond 3 Jul 1629 Auchterarder. M/U/T/Ex./Reid, pp.67-75 *Margaret Dryburgh 23 Jan 1662 Falkland. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, pp.142-3 *Helene Dryburghe 13 Apr 1626 Wemyss. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser, v.1, p.275 *Agnes Drysdale 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid pp.230-232 *Margaret Duchal 1658 Alloa. F/U/Proc./Nk./Spott.Misc.v.2, p.68 *Margaret Duchal Aug 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./Sc.Antiq.v.9, pp.49-52 *Bessie Duncan 23 Jan 1662 Luthrie, Creich. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Janet Durie 27 Dec 1638 Kirkcaldy. F/U/T/Nk./Pres.Bk Kirk. pp.135-6 *Marion Durie 1649 Dunfermling. F/U/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8, p.157 *Marion Durie 21 Aug 1649 Innerkeithen. F/U/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8, p.135 *William Easone Oct 1689 Auchtergaven. M/M/Men./Nk./G.306 *Marie Nein Eane Eir 20 Jan 1629 Ross-shire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, pp.15-16 *Margret Edison 7 May 1662 Clova. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.207 *Jonet Edward 23 Jan 1662 Flisk, Fife. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.141 *Katherine Elder 1643 Dunfermline. F/U/T/Ex./Hndrson p.309 *Helen Eliot 1684 Culross. F/U/Men./Ex./SInclair pp.207-8 *Isobell Eliot 13 Sep 1678 Templehill, Paiston. F/U/T/Ex./JC2.15 *George Ellies 13 Feb 1662 Forfar. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.162 *Barbara Erskin 1658 Alloa. F/U/Proc./Nk./Spott.Misc.v.2, p.68 *Barbara Erskin Aug 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./Sc.Antiq.v.9, pp.49-52 *Annas Erskine 22 Jun 1613 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC v.10, p.180 *Annas Erskine 22 Jun 1614 Logy, Perthshire. F/U/T/Ex./Pit v.3, pp.260-264 *Barbara Erskine 22 Jul 1658 Cambus, Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.26 *Barbara Erskine 1659 Stirling. F/U/Proc./Misc./JC26.26 *Helene Erskine 22 Jun 1614 Logy, Perthshire. F/U/T/Ncp./Pit v.3, pp.260-264 *Helene Erskine 22 Jun 1613 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Ncp./RPC v.10, p.180 *Issobell Erskine 1 Dec 1613 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.10, p.180 *Issobell Erskine 22 Jun 1614 Logy, Perthshire. F/U/T/Ex./Pit v.3, pp.260-264 *Jonet Erskine 6 Aug 1644 Culross. F/U/Men./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.8, p.101 *Robert Erskine 1 Dec 1613 Logy, Perthshire. M/U/T/Ex./Pit v.3, pp.260-264 *Helene Ezatt 30 Mar 1624 Culross. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.13, p.484 *Janet Fairlie 4 May 1649 Kelso. F/M/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8, p.68 *Jonett Fentoun 20 Jun 1643 Dunfermline. F/U/Men./Misc./Hndrson p.309 *Marjorie Fergie 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Finlayson 1650 Mearns, Angus. F/U/Men./Nk./Andrson *Bessie Finlaysoune 16 Jul 1618 Logie. U/U/Men./Nk./Frgsonv.1, p.87 *Issobel Fordell 1650 Brechin. F/U/T/Nk./Andrson *Joane Forrester 6 Nov 1649 Kirkurdie. F/U/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8 p.187 *George Fraser 1634 Angus Oathlaw. M/M/Men./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.5, pp.179-180,565-6,574-5 *Margaret Fyfe 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid pp.230-232 *Jonnett Gardiner 24 Feb 1618 Angus Aberlenno. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.11, p.320 *Grissell Gairdner 7 Sep 1610 Newburgh. F/W/T/Ex./JC2.4, p.368F *Janet Galbraith 11 Mar 1630 Dysart. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, p.488 *Janet Galloway 1650 Kirriemuir, Angus. F/U/Men./Nk./Andrson *Marjory Gibsoun Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Marjorie Gibsoune 14 May 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v13, p.230 *Grissal Gillaspie 21 Feb 1614 Stirling. F/U/Men./Nk./Dal.p.264 *Jonet Gilvory 19 May 1662 Methven. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.209 *Issobell Goold 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Margaret Gourley 25 Feb 1659 Stirling. F/U/Proc./Nk./JC26.26 *Cristiane Grahame 29 Mar 1621 Culross. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.12, p.472 *Christian Gray 23 Jan 1662 Kinross. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *John Gray Jul 1677 Barloch. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.5, pp.187,193 *Thomas Greave 1 Aug 1623 Fife. M/U/T/Ex./JC2.6, p.120F *Joannet Grege 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Mart Grege 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Christian Greive 21 Jul 1662 Crook of Devon. F/M/Com./Ex./Reid pp.209-252 *Katherine Grieve 11 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Proc./Nk./JC26.13 *Marioun Grig 19 July 1638 Kirkcaldy. F/U/Men./Nk./Pres.Bk Kirk. p.131 *Bessie Guiddale 11 Mar 1630 Dysart. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, p.488 *Elspeth Guild 8 Sep 1666 Torryburn. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.2, p.192 *Elizabeth Guthrie 12 Jun 1662 Montrose. F/U/Men./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.222 *Elspeth Guthrie 17 Dec 1661 Forfar. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.122 *Helen Guthrie 17 Dec 1661 Forfar. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.122 *Issobell Guthrie 1 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Margaret Guthrie 12 Jun 1662 Montrose. F/U/Men./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.222 *Margaret Guthrie 9 May 1664 Carnbee. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.165 *Issobell Haldane 15 May 1623 Perth. F/U/Men./Misc./RPC 2ser.v8, pp.352-354 *Isobell Hadane 18 Jul 1623 Perth. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC v13, p.270 *Katherine Halyday 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/U/Men./Nk./JC2.15 *Christiane Hammyltoun 13 Feb 1621 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.12, p.423 *Bessie Harla 22 Jul 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.26D1 *Bessie Harlaw 13 Feb 1621 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.12, p.423 *Christiane Haraw 27 Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Margaret Harvie 16 Mar 1659 Stirling. F/U/Proc./Misc./JC26.26 *Margaret Henderson, Lady Pittathrow 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Misc./Lamont p.12 *Bessie Hendersone 3 Apr 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Com./Ex./Reid pp.209-252 *Janet Hendersone 6 Nov 1649 Wlyth. F/U/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8 p.187 *Marioun Hendersone 27 Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Agnes Hendersoun 3 Jul 1628 Stirlingshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.2, p.353 *Margaret Hendersoune 17 May 1627 Wemyss. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.1, p.607 *Agnes Hendrie 9 Jul 1675 Culross. F/W/T/Ex./JC/24 *Jonet Hendrie 9 Jul 1675 Culross. F/W/T/Ex./JC/14 *Agnes Hendries 16 Jul 1675 Culross. F/W/Men./Ex./Smpkns pp.99-100 *Janet Hendries 16 Jul 1675 Culross. F/W/Men./Ex./Smpkns pp.99-100 *Elizabeth Heswith 1683 Stirling. F/U/Proc./Nk./JC26.25;PerthPort.Roll 1683 *Helen Hill 644 Queensferry. F/M/T/Ex./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Janet Hird 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid p.226 *Johnne Hog 12 Nov 1629 Dunblane. M/M/Com./Acq./RPC 2ser.v.3, pp.345,358-359 *Barbara Home (alias Winzit) 25 Jun 1622 Kilpont. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.12, p.750 *Margaret Home 8 Sep 1666 Torryburn. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.2, p.136 *Margaret Hormscleuch 18 Jul 1623 Perth. F/U/Men./Ex./RPC 2ser v8, pp.352-354 *Margaret Hormscleugh 19 Jun 1623 Perth. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v13, p.270 *Margaret Hormscleugh 1623 Perth. F/U/Men./Misc./G.218-9 *Barbara Horniman 1661 Falkland. F/U/Men./Nk./Ch.v.2, p.279 *Margaret Horsburgh 18 Dec 1643 Pittenweem. F/W/T/Ex./Cook pp.49-50 *Eupham Hougan 16 Jan 1662 Rhynd, Perth. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.137 *Jonet Howat 13 Feb 1662 Forfar. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.162 *Jonet Howat 11 Jan 1666 Forfar. F/U/Men./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.2, p.129 *James Hudson Aug 1658 Alloa. M/U/Men./Nk./Sc.Antiq.v.9, pp.49-52 *James Hudstoun 22 Jul 1658 Alloa. M/U/Men./Nk./JC26.26D1 *Margaret Huggon 5 May 1662 Crook of Devon. F/W/Com./Nk./Reid pp.209-252 *Janet Huit 1662. Oath. F/U/Men./Nk./Reliq.Antiq.Scot.pp.113-145 *Thomas Humbell 1650 Brechin. M/U/T/Ncp./Andrson *Gilleis Hutton 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid pp.220-221 *Margaret Huttoun 7 Nov 1642 Culross. F/M/Com./Ex./RPC 2ser. v.8, p.12 *Issobell Inglis 9 Jul 1675 Culross. F/W/T/Ex./JC/14 *Issobell Inglis 16 Jul 1675 Culross. F/W/Men./Ex./Smpkns pp.99-100 *Jonet Irving 1611 Logy, Perthshire. F/U/Men./Nk./Pit v.3, pp.260-264 *(Unknown) Irwing Dec 1613 Perthshire. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.10, p.180 *Grissell Jaffray 11 Nov 1669 Dundee. F/M/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.3, p.91 *Janet 5 May 1626 Dysart. F/U/Men./Misc./Dal.p.425 *Elspeth Jonstoun 28 Jul 1662 Methven. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.244 *Katherine Kay Sep 1653 Newburgh. F/U/Men./Acq./Simpkins pp.98-9 *Kathrin Kay 19 Nov 1661 Newburgh. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.90 *Katherine Keg 22 Jul 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.26D1 *Isobell Keir 1659 Stirling. F/U/Proc./Misc./JC26.26 *Jonet Keirie 18 Mar 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, pp.192-193 *Issobell Kelloch 3 Jun 1649 Dalgety. F/U/Men./Nk./Buckner pp.44-6 *Margaret Keltie 1660 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid pp.230-232 *Margaret Kent 13 Feb 1621 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.12, p.423 *Margaret Kinard 24 Nov 1643 Perthshire. F/U/Mem./Nk./SJC v.3, p.601 *Margaret Kingow 13 Dec 1643 Pittenweem. F/U/Men./Nk./Cook p.49 *Margaret Kinnell 14 May 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v13, p.230 *Agnes Kirk 1643 Dunfermline. F/U/T/Ex./Hndrson p.309 *George Kirk 1 Dec 1613 Perthshire. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.10, p.180 *James Kirk 22 Jul 1658 Alloa. M/U/Men./Nk./JC26.26D1 *James Kirk Aug 1658 Alloa. M/U/Men./Nk./Sc.Antiq.v.9, pp.49-52 *James Kirk 1659 Stirling. M/U/Proc./Misc./JC26.26 *Johnne Kirk Dec 1613 Perthshire. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.10, p.180 *Elspeth Knox 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/U/T/Misc./JC2.15 *Thomas Kyneir 1650 Brechin. M/U/T/Ncp./Andrson *Margaret Kynnell 27 Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Patrick Landrok 13 Apr 1626 Wemyss. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser, v.1, p.275 *Anna Law 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Helen Laying 13 Sep 1678 Templehill, Paiston. F/W/T/Ex./JC2.15 *Issobell Leitch Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Proc./Nk./JC26.13 *Margaret Lewis 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/U/T/Ex./JC2.15 *Margret Liddell 19 Nov 1661 Newburgh. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.90 *Margaret Lister 23 Jan 1662 Newburgh. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Margaret Lister 23 Apr 1662 Crook of Devon. F/M/Com./Ex./Reid pp.209-252 *Marioun Little 1644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Ex./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Bessie Logie 27 Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Bessie Logie 18 Mar 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, pp.192-193 *Catherine Logie 1644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Acq./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Janet Lovie 1639 Brechin. F/U/T/Nk./Andrson *Janet Lowrie 1644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Ex./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Catharin Lyall Dec 1649 Montrose. F/U/Men./Nk./G.384 *Cstherin Lyall 1650 Brechin F/U/Men./Nk./R.Pres.Brechin pp.38-43 *Margaret Mairtine 11 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Proc./Nk./JC26.13 *Jonat Mar 6 Feb 1662 Collessie. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.154 *Isobell Marr 17 Aug 1643 Dunfermline. F/U/Men./Misc./Hndrson p.309 *Issobell Marshall 16 Jan 1662 Rhynd, Perth. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.137 *Bessie Mason 1644 St Andrews. F/U/Men./Nk./Min.Syn.Fife p.139 *Margaret Mathie 23 Jan 1662 Abernethy. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.141 *Issobell Mawer 16 Mar 1626 Wemyss. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.1, p.246 *Robert Maxwell 2 May 1649 Little Fordell. M/U/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8, p.62 *Cristian May 8 Sep 1666 Torryburn. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.2, p.136 *John McIlvorie 24 Nov 1643 Kinross-shire. M/U/Men./Nk./SJC v.3, p.599 *Issobell McKendley 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Issobell McKessock 16 Jan 1662 Rhynd, Perth. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.137 *Issobell McKie 25 Aug 1611 Stirling. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.11, p.224 *Marione McNab 1649 Stirling. F/U/Men./Nk./G.384 *Janet McNair Jul 1677 Barloch. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.5, pp.187,193 *Margaret McNish 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid p.226 *Catherine McNiven 1615 Creiff. F/U/T/Ex./Frgson No.112 *Jonet Meason 22 Jul 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.26D1 *Agnes Meldrum 1628 Monifieth. F/U/T/Ncp./Andrson *Alison Melvill 6 Feb 1662 Collessie. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.154 *Katherine Memphersoun 20 Jan 1629 Ross-shire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, pp.15-16 *Marat Merchant 1650 Brechin. F/U/T/Ex./Andrson *Marat Merchant 1650 Brechin F/U/Men./Nk./R.Pres.Brechin pp.18-23 *Margaret Merschell 27 Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Margaret Mershell 18 Mar 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, pp.192-193 *Jonet Mertin 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *George Methven 2 Jul 1601 Methven’s Coble. M/U/Men./Nk./RPC v.6, p.264 *Hew Methven 2 Jul 1601 Methven’s Coble. M/U/Men./Nk./RPC v.6, p.264 *Elspeth Millar 6 Feb 1662 Collessie. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.154 *Jonet Millar 22 Jul 1658 Tullibodie, Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.26D1 *Isobel Miller 1643 Dunfermline. F/U/Men./Ex./Hndrson p.309 *Janet Miller 25 Feb 1659 Stirling. F/U/Proc./Nk./JC26.26 *Jonet Miller Aug 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./Sc.Antiq.v.9, pp.49-52 *Issobel Mitchell 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Mary Mitchell Jul 1677 Barloch. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.5, pp.187,193 *Thomas Mitchell Jul 1677 Barloch. M/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.5, pp.187,193 *Janet Mitchells 1646 Kilmanie. F/U/Men./Acq./G.127 *Marie Mitchells 1646 Kilmanie. F/U/Men./Acq./G.127 *Katherine Mithell 1641 Culross. F/U/T/Ex./Dal. p.671 *Janet Mowbray 1644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Acq./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Christian Morison 5 Feb 1672 Stirling. F/U/T/Misc./JC2.13 *Grissel Morris 1643 Dunfermline. F/U/T/Ex./Hndrson p.309 *Beatrice Mudie 13 Feb 1621 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.12, p.423 *Annas Munk 21 Sep 1626 Dysart. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.1, p.425 *Marion Murdoch 30 May 1615 Perth. F/U/Men./Nk./Bk.Perth p.270 *John Murdoche Apr 1649 Dunfermline. M/U/Men./Nk./G.208 *Agnes Murie 3 Apr 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Com./Ex./Reid pp.209-252 *Janet Murray 27 Sep 1649 Bruntisland. F/U/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8 *Jonet Murray 1649 Burntisland. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.8, p.200 *Thomas Murray Oct 1631 Inverkeithing. M/M/T/Nk./Pres.Bk Strathbogie p.5 *Jonnet Murriache 17 May 1615 Dunblane. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.10, p.329 *Bessie Neil 23 Apr 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Com./Ex./Reid pp.209-252 *Elspet Neilsoun Sep 1626 Dysart. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.1, p.258 *Gradoch Neinchat 20 Jan 1629 Ross-shire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, pp.15-16 *Elie Nesbit 30 Jul 1630 Hilton. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2sef. v.3, pp.583-4,603 *Margaret Nicolsone 12 Nov 1629 Dunblane. F/M/Com./Acq./RPC 2ser.v.3, pp.345,358-359 *Nikclerich 24 Nov 1643 Kinross-shire. F/U/Men./Nk./SJC v.3, p.599 *Alison Nisbet 23 Jul 1632 Hilton. F/U/Men./Ex./RPC 2ser. v.4, pp.152,166 *Alisone Nisbet 23 Jul 1632 Hilton. F/M/T/Ex./JC2.7 *Dorathie Oliphant 6 Jun 1604 Kirkcaldy. F/U/T/Ncp./R.Brgh.Kirk. pp.154-155 *Rossina Osit 1 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Issobell Page 23 Jan 1662 Newburgh. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Marjorie Patersone 29 Jul 1625 Crail. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.1, p.108 *Besse Paton Sep 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Ex./Spott.Misc.v.2, p.68 *Bessie Paton 3 Aug 1658 Alloa. F/U/T/Ex./JC26.26D *Janet Paton 23 Apr 1662 Crook of Devon. F/M/Com./Ex./Reid pp.209-252 *Janet Paton 5 May 1662 Crook of Devon. F/W/Com./Ex./Reid pp.209-252 *John Patowne 6 Apr 1637 Dysart. M/U/Men./Nk./Pres.Bk Kirk. p.113 *Isabel Peacock May 1649 Dunfermline. F/U/Men./Nk./G.208 *Jonnet Pedie 13 Apr 1626 Wemyss. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser, v.1, p.275 *Gideon Penman 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. M/U/Proc./Misc./JC2.15 *Kathren Penny Sep 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Ex./Spott.Misc.v.2, p.68 *Margaret Philp 23 Jan 1662 Newburgh. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Agnes Pittendreich 23 Apr 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Com./Acq./Reid pp.209-252 *Kathren Portour 1661 Forfar. F/U/Men./Nk./Reliq.Antiq.Scot.pp.113-145 *Agnes Pryde 1656 Cupar. F/U/Proc./Nk./Proc.SRO List *Agnes Pryde 27 Aug 1656 Perth. F/U/T/Acq./JC10.2; Perth Roll *Agnes Ramsay 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Katherene Rannald 25 Jun 1622 Kilpont. F/M/Com./Nk./RPC v.12, p.750 *Katharine Rany 3 Aug 1658 Alloa. F/U/T/Ex./JC26.26D *Isobel Reamy 1650 Brechin. F/U/Men./Misc./Andrson *Elspeth Reid 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Janet Reid 22 Jul 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.26 *Marjorie Richie 28 Jul 1662 Inverarity. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, pp.209,245 *Marjory Ritchie 28 Jul 1662 Inverarty, Forfar. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.1, pp.209,245 *Jean Rob 30 Nov 1643 Perth. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 2ser. v.8, pp.18-19 *Thomas Rob 30 Nov 1643 Perth. M/U/Com./Ex./RPC 2ser. v.8, pp.18-19 *Jonet Robe 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Grillies Robertson 1675 Craill. F/U/Men./Nk./G.138 *Janet Robertson 1681 Stanhous. F/U/Proc./Nk./Proc.SRO List *(Unknown) Robertson 22 Dec 1612 Perth. U/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.9, p.522 *Jonnett Robertsone 18 Mar 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, pp.192-193 *Jonnet Robesoun 27 Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Christian Roch 1644 Pittenweem. F/U/Men./Ex./Laing p.223 *Elspet Ronaldson 27 Sep 1649 Bruntisland. F/U/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8 *Elspeth Ronaldsone 1649 Burntisland. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.8, p.200 *Elizabeth Ross 6 Jun 1626 Wemyss. F/U/Men./Misc./RPC 2ser. v.1, pp.297-298 *Marjorie Rowand 19 Feb 1624 Culross. F/U/Com/Nk./RPC v13, pp.439-440 *Catharine Rowane 5 Mar 1643 Culross. F/U/Men./Nk./Vev.p.203 *Margaret Russel 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/U/T/Misc./JC2.15 *Isabel Rutherford 3 Apr 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Com./Ex./Reid pp.209-252 *Marioun Rutherford 31 May 1621 Kirkcaldy. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.12, p.490 *Mary Rynd 13 Feb1663 Forfar. F/U/Men./Misc./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.336 *Kaitherin Sands. 16 Jul 1675 Culross. F/U/Men./Ex./Smpkns pp.99-100 *Katherine Sands. 9 Jul 1675 Culross. F/M/T/Ex./JC/14 *Elspet Sckogie 1654 Couper. F/U/Proc./Acq./JC37.1 *Kathrin Scoby 19 May 1662 Methven. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.209 *Janet Scot 11 Mar 1630 Dysart. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, p.488 *Elspeth Scrogie 27 Aug 1655 Perth. F/U/T/Nk./JC10.2 *Elspeth Seatoun 23 Jan 1662 Old Lindores, Abdie. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.141 *Elspeth Seith 1649 Balmerino. F/U/T/Acq./Min.Syn.Fife p.168 *Issobell Sesbie 27 Aug 1655 Perth. R/U/T/Acq./JC10.2;PerthRoll *Seweis 1645 St Andrews. F/U/T/Nk./Min.Syn.Fife p.76 *Isobel Shand 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/U/T/Ex./JC2.15 *James Shanks 1650 Brechin. M/U/T/Ncp./Andrson *Agnes Sharp 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid pp.220-221 *Isobell Shyrie 1661 Forfar. F/U/Men./Nk./Reliq.Antiq.Scot.pp.113-145 *Elizabeth Simpsone 6 Nov 1649 Dysert. F/U/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8, p.187 *John Simpsone 6 Nov 1649 Kirkurdie. M/U/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8 p.187 *Bessie Simson 2 Apr 1662 Flisk, Fife. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.191 *Catherine Skair 1650 Brechin F/U/T/Ex./R.Pres.Brechin pp.35-8 *Helen Small 1648 Monimail. F/U/T/Acq./Cam.p.381 *Joannet Smetoune 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Isobel Smith 1661 Forfar. F/U/Men./Nk./Soc.Antiq.v.22, pp.257-8 *Isobell Smith 1661 Forfar. F/U/Men./Nk./Reliq.Antiq.Scot.pp.113-145 *Issobell Smith 17 Dec 1661 Forfar. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.122 *Anna Smyth 19 Feb 1624 Torryburn. F/U/Com/Nk./RPC v13, pp.439-440 *Katherine Smyth 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Kathrene Smyth 1655 Inverkeithing. F/U/Proc./Nk./Proc.SRO List *Jonnet Smythe 31 Oct 1643 Kinghorn. F/U/Men./Misc./Min.Krk Sess.Kinghn, p.50 *Margaret Sonnes 4 Nov 1678 Paiston. F/U/T/Nk./Dalyell p.555 *Elizabeth Soutar 6 Feb 1662 Oathlaw. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.153 *Agnes Sparke 1661 Forfar. F/U/Men./Nk./Reliq.Antiq.Scot.pp.113-145 *Elspeth Sroggie 1656 Cupar. F/U/Proc./Nk./Proc.SRO List *Jonet Staig 6 Feb 1662 Collessie. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.154 *Hellane Stanhous 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Cristian Steidman 23 Jan 1662 Kinross. F/M/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Marion Stein 1644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Ex./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Bessie Stevenson 22 Mar 1659 Stirling. F/W/Proc./Nk./JC26.26 *James Stewart 18 Dec 1620 Perth. M/U/Men./Nk./Bk.Perth p.298 *Marioun Stirk 19 Feb 1624 Culross. F/U/Com/Nk./RPC v13, pp.439-440 *Agnes Stoddart 30 Nov 1643 Perth. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 2ser. v.8, pp.18-19 *Janet Stout 1661 Forfar. F/U/Men./Nk./Reliq.Antiq.Scot.pp.113-4 *Jonet Stout 13 Feb 1662 Forfar. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.162 *Janet Sym 1659 Brechin, Angus. F/U/Men./Nk./Andrson *Issobell Syrie 7 Nov 1661 Forfar. F/U/Com./Ex./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.74 *Margaret Tailyeor 3 Aug 1658 Alloa. F/U/T/Ex./JC26.26D *Margaret Tailzeor Sep 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Ex./Spott.Misc.v.2, p.68 *John Tailzour 1662 Oathlaw, Forfar. M/U/Men./Nk./ *Janet Taylor (Witch of Monza) 11 Nov 1634 Stirling. F/U/Men/cpk./Ronald p.354 *Catherin Thompson 1644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Acq./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Agnes Thomson 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/U/T/Misc./JC2.15 *Grissel Thomson 1646 Cupar. U/U/Men./Ex./G.127 *Helen Thomson 1644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Ex./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Beatrix Thomsone 18 Mar 1623 Inverkeithing. F/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, pp.192-193 *Christiane Thomsone 1 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Isobel Thomsoun 17 Mar 1629 Crailford. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, p.98 *Elspeth Tod 1 Apr 1662 Rhynd, Perth. F/U/Men./Misc./RPC 3ser. v.1, pp.188-9 *Malcome Toir Dec 1610 Stirling. M/U/Men./Ncp./G.306 *Jonet Toyes 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Janet Traill 18 Jul 1623 Perth. F/U/Men./Ex./RPC 2ser. v8, pp.352-354 *Issobell Traye Oct 1631 Inverkeithing. F/M/T/Nk./Pres.Bk Strathbogie p.5 *Jonet Umphra 19 Feb 1624 Culross. F/U/Com/Nk./RPC v13, p.451 *Jonet Umphra 19 Feb 1624 Culross. F/U/Com/Nk./RPC v13, pp.439-440 *Mayse Umphra 19 Feb 1624 Torryburn, Culross. F/U/Com/Nk./RPC v13, pp.439-440 *Cristian Vallandge 1 Apr 1662 Rhynd, Perth. F/U/Men./Misc./RPC 3ser. v.1, pp.188-9 *Neane VcClerich 24 Nov 1643 Kinross-shire. F/U/Men./Nk./SJC v.3, p.599 *Marion Veitch 13 Sep 1678 Templehill, Paiston. F/M/T/Ex./JC2.15 *Walker 5 Oct 1631 Inverkeithing. U/U/Men./Nk./Pres.Bk Strathbogie p.5 *Catherin Walker 1650 Brechin F/U/Men./Nk./R.Pres.Brechin pp.44-51 *Grissell Walker 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/M/T/Misc./JC2.15 *Janet Walker 1662 Kirriemuir. F/U/Men./Ex./Regal,Kirriemuir p.83 *Agnes Wallace 1643 Crail. F/U/Men./Nk./Lamont p.6 *Katherine Wallace 31 Oct 1643 Kinghorn. F/U/Men./Misc./Min.Krk Sess.Kinghn, p.50 *Katherine Wallace 27 Feb 1644 Kinghorn. F/M/T/Ex./Min.Krk Sess.Kinghn p.50 *Katherine Wallenge 27 Feb 1644 Kinghorn. F/U/Men./Nk./G.266 *Wife of Archibald Wanderson 12 Jan 1644 Pittenweem. F/M/T/Ex./Cook p.50 *Wife of Thomas Wanderson 12 Jan 1644 Pittenweem. F/M/T/Ex./Cook p.50 *Agnes Waterson 27 Sep 1649 Bruntisland. F/U/Com./Nk./RCE PA11.8 *agnes Watersoun 27 Sep 1649 Burntisland. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.8, p.200 *Elspet Watsoun 8 Jul 1630 Dysart. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, p.602 *Jonnet Watt 19 Feb 1624 Culross. F/U/Com/Nk./RPC v13, pp.439-440 *Helen Wentoun 23 Jan 1662 Newburgh. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.142 *Katharine Wightman 22 Jul 1658 Alloa. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.26D1 *Janet Wilkie 20 Mar 1630 Wester, Wemyss. F/M/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.3, p.496 *Margaret Wilkin 1683 Annan. F/M/Proc./Nk./JC26.25;AnnandaleRoll 1683 *Bessie Wilson May 1649 Dunfermline. F/U/Men./Nk./G.208 *Bessie Wilson 10 Jul 1649 Inverkeithing. F/U/Men./Nk./JC26.13 *Christian Wilson 4 Oct 1638 Kirkcaldy. F/U/Men./Nk./Pres.Bk Kirk. p.135 *Helen Wilson 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Robert Wilson 23 Apr 1662 Crook of Devon. M/M/Com./Ex./Reid pp.209-252 *Helene WIlsoun 21 Nov 1626 Dysart. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.1, pp.447-448 *Margaret Wishart 6 Feb 1662 Collessie. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.154 *Margaret Wod 30 Jan 1621 Crail. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC v.12, p.412 *Elizabeth Wood 13 Sep 1678 Paiston. F/U/T/Misc./JC2.15 *Bessie Wright 1626 Scone. F/U/T/Nk./Bk.Perth p.207 *Bessie Wright 30 Jul 1628 Perth. F/U/Men./Nk./RPC 2ser. v.2, pp.623-624 *Cristian Wylie 13 Feb 1662 Montrose. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.162 *Margaret Wylie 13 Feb 1662 Montrose. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.162 *Christian Young 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid pp.230-232 *Elspeth Young 23 Jan 1662 Abernethy. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.141 *Helen Young 1648 Balmerino. F/U/Men./Misc./Cam.pp.380-381 *Isobel Young 644 Queensferry. F/U/T/Ex./Fyfe pp.84-101 *Johne Young 27 Feb 1623 Inverkeithing. M/U/Com./Nk./RPCv13, p.181 *Jonet Young 7 May 1662 Perthshire. F/U/Com./Nk./RPC 3ser. v.1, p.208 *Margaret Young 2 Oct 1644 Dtsart, F/M/Men./Acq./RPC 2ser. v.8, p.28 *Margaret Young 1662 Crook of Devon. F/U/Men./Nk./Reid p.226 ===1700-1736:=== *Isobel Adam 1704 Pittenweem. F/U/Men./Nk./Webstr pp.83,90-1 *[[Adie-114|Lillias Adie]] Jul 1704 Torryburn. F/U/Men./Misc./Webstr p.129-144 *Grissel Anderson 1703 Torryburn. F/U/Men./Ex./Webstr p.138 *Jean Bizet 1704 Torryburn. F/U/Men./Nk./Webstr pp.129,145 *Thomas Brown 1705 Pittenweem. M/U/Men./Misc./Webstr p.71 *Jonnet Buttar 1700 Kinloch. F/U/Men./Ncp./G.256 *Janet Cornfoot 1704 Fife. F/U/Men./Nk./G.403 *Janet Cornfoot (or Corphat) 1705 Pittenweem. F/U/Men./Misc./Webstr pp.67-94 *Agnes Currie 21 Nov 1708 Torrieburn, Perth. F/U/Proc./Nk./JC26.86.D.245,228 *Elizabeth DIck Apr 1701 Anstruther Easter. F/U/Men./Nk./E.Fife R. 23 Nov 1894 *John Glass May 1700 Killernan, Ross-shire. M/M/T/Acq./JC3.D1.66-67;JC26.81.D9 *Sarah Johnson 1715 Perth. F/U/T/Ex./Cowan v.2, pp.132-3 *Beatrix Laing 1705 Pittenweem. F/U/Men./Nk./Webstr pp.67-94 *Bettie Laing 20 May 1709 Pittenweem. F/U/Proc./Nk./D.228,346,225 *Nicolas Lawson 1705 Pittenweem. M/U/Men./Nk./Webstr pp.67-94 *Nicholas Lawson 20 May 1709 Pittenweem. M/M/Proc./Nk./D.245,228,346 *Janet McRobert 1701 Dumfries. F/U/T/Ncp./Truckell No.43 *Margaret Ogilvy 1715 Perth. F/U/T/Ex./Cowan v.2, pp.132-3 *Euphan Stirt 1703 Torryburn. F/U/Men./Ex./Webstr p.138 *(Mrs.) White 1704 Pittenweem. F/M/Men./Nk./Webstr pp.83,90-1 *Janet Whyte 1704 Torryburn. F/U/Men./Nk./G.368-9 *Elspeth Williamson Jul 1704 Torryburn. F/U/Men./Nk./Webstr p.136-144 *Mary Wilson 1704 Torryburn. F/U/Men./Nk./Webstr p.129

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, West Main Street Virtual Walk]] [[Stutzman-253|Harry Stutzman]] ran a grocery store out of this building for many years. Later, [[Miller-46352|Ted Miller]] and his wife Arlene operated Ted Miller meats out of this building. The building was torn down as part of the "Urban Renewal project. {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_006_-_Lancaster_New_York-1.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Lancaster_New_York_Village_Streetscape_Photographs-41.jpg |size=600}} {{Image|file=Lancaster_New_York_Village_Streetscape_Photographs-75.jpg |size=600|caption=Miller Meat Market, Orioles, and Kuhns old warehouse 4/1/67}} [[Space:Lancaster_Opera_House|Traveling East across Central Avenue is the Lancaster Opera House]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_130_-_Lancaster_New_York-3.jpg|size=600|August 19, 1926 edition of the Lancaster Enterprise}} [[Rekate-24|George Rekate]] Owned a car dealeship at 130 Central Avenue in the 1920's and 1930's. {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_130_-_Lancaster_New_York.jpg|size=600|caption=130 Central Avenue}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_130_-_Lancaster_New_York-4.jpg|size=500|caption=April 23, 1959 edition of the Lancaster Enterprise}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_130_-_Lancaster_New_York-1.jpg|size=600|caption=130 Central Avenue}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_130_-_Lancaster_New_York-2.jpg|size=600|caption=130 Central Avenue}}

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_148_-_Lancaster_New_York.jpg|caption=[[Huber-1633|William L. Huber]], [[Huber-2168|Joseph A. Huber]] [[Huber-1630|Leonard L. Huber]], [[Piraino-12|Dorris Huber]], [[Huber-1629|Viola C. Robinson]], [[Huber-1631|Robert J. Huber]], and [[Huber-1632|Angeline S. Huber]]|size=600}}

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] According to Erie Co. records the house was built in 1890. In 1892 [[Huber-1589|Louis Huber]] Opened a grocery store in this buildinng

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_176_-_Lancaster_New_York.jpg|size=600|caption=RPPC post marked 1913 Lancaster NY. [[Sturm-325|Eli Sturm]] Sample Room}}

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] '''Gust Smoking In Bed Blamed for Hotel Fire''' '''Lancaster Landmark Destroyed by Blaze''' Careless smoking was blamed by Fire Chief [[Blair-4816|Raymond C. Blair]] of Lancaster for a general-alarm blaze that destroyed the 75-year-old Park Hotel at Central and Pearl, Lancaster, yesterday morning. Chief Blair said evidence indicated one of the guests had been smoking in bed. He estimated damage at $30,000 to the three-story frame landmark. Firemen of four companies and a rescue squad were hampered by low water pressure and the two-above zero temperature, the chief said. Hardware stores were cleaned of their stocks of rubber-covered gloves to provide protection for firemen handling frozen hose line. '''Fire Spreads. Through Walls''' The blaze started in a second-floor room, Blair reported. He said the flames spread through the walls to the roof and to the first floor barroom. The first alarm was sounded at 8:45 a.m. and brought to the scene the Citizens, Protective, Eagles and Hook at Ladder Companies, as well as the rescue crew. Chief Blair ordered the general alarm a few minutes later. Additional firemen responded, bringing to about 50 the number of men engaged in fighting the blaze. Before the first alarm was turned in, Charles Siller, who operates the hotel in partnership with Mrs. Margaret McBride, alerted the 15 guests and some of them carried buckets of water to the upper floor in in unsuccessful attempt to extinguish the flames. '''Hotel Recently Remodeled''' Siller said he and his partner had operated the hotel for about two years and that a license to sell liquor had been obtained only 36 hours earlier. He Said the hotel had been remodeled recently. Two firemen, [[Andersen-4203|Gordon Anderson]] of the Eagle Company and Clifford Kryan of the Protective unit. suffered frost bite. The Salvation Army mobile canteen from Buffalo and members of the Citizens Women's Auxiliary served coffee to the firefighters. {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_209_-_Park_Hotel-1.jpg|size=600}} Buffalo Courrier Express February 28, 1950 {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_209_-_Park_Hotel-2.jpg|size=600}}

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_24_26.jpg|size=600}} United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 7 https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false 24/26 Central Avenue ca. 1935 Contributing primary building 2-story, 3-bay flat-roof rectilinear masonry building with stone foundation. Features nearly full width storefront, with three consecutive fixed windows and two separate entry doors. First story entrance with contemporary double entry doors and second story entry features historic wooden entry door with large single light. Contemporary awning separates 1st and 2nd story. 2nd story windows are typically 1/1 wood sash double hung; central bay features a tripartite and end bays are paired. Continuous stone sill and soldier course brick lintel. Stone roof coping." [[Space:West_Main_Street_01|Traveling south on Central on the Notheast corner of Central Avenue and West Main Stret is "The sugar Bowl"]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_25_-_Lancaster_NEw_York.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_25_-_Lancaster_NEw_York-2.jpg|size=600}} United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 7 https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false 25 Central Avenue ca. 1920; ca. 1960s storefront alterations Former Bank of Lancaster Contributing primary building 2-story, 2- bay, flat roof rectilinear masonry commercial building with modest Italianate styling. Features full width contemporary storefront with recessed central entry, fixed second story windows with wood casing. The south elevation includes original windows openings with stone sills, brick and stone pilasters and corbelled brick lintels, contemporary brick infill. Wooden denticulated cornice. [[Space:Central_Avenue_24/26|Traveling South on Central on the West side is 24 Central avenue]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_27_-_Lancaster_New_York.jpg|size=600}} United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 7 https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false 27 Central Avenue ca. 1905; ca. 1990 facade alteration Former Post Office Constructed for: Julius Israel Contributing primary building 2-story flat roof rectilinear masonry commercial building with modest Italianate styling; stone foundation. Former full-width storefront infilled with contemporary brick veneer, decorative wooden pilasters at corners and door surround, primary entry door is contemporary glass and metal, secondary historic wooden entry door. First story windows typically contemporary casement, each with 20 simulated divide lights. First and second stories divided by contemporary cloth awning. Second story includes two sets of tripartite windows, each 8/8 simulated divided light replacements, with running stone sill, jackarch brick lintels. Decorative corbelled brickwork at cornice. [[Space:Central_Avenue_25_-_Lancaster%2C_NEw_York|Traveling south on Central on the east side is 25 Central Avenue]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_30_-_Lancaster_NY.jpg|size=600}} United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 7 https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false 30 Central Avenue ca. 1900 Contributing primary building 2 ½-story front gable frame building with modest Queen Anne styling; rusticated stone foundation, synthetic wood and asbestos siding, asphalt shingle roof. Features nearly half-width contemporary storefront with narrow wooden, fluted pilasters and recessed entry way with separate 1st and 2nd story entry doors, both wooden with large single light and transom window above. Windows typically 6/1 wood sash double hung, oriel window at second story. Gable end features wood shingle siding, pent roof, and single window. Gable dormer at side roof. [[Space:Central_Avenue_27_-_Lancaster%2C_New_York|Traveling South on Central on the East side is 27 Central avenue]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_31-_Lancaster_New_York.jpg|size=600}} United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 7 https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false 31 Central Avenue ca. 1895, ca. 1900 stepped parapet addition Former Fire House Contributing primary building 2 ½-story masonry stepped parapet facade with modest Italianate features attached to front gable masonry building; stone foundation, painted brick, asphalt shingle roof. Features full-width storefront with central entry, cast iron decorative pilasters and historic wooden entry door with transom. Second story features rounded arch window openings with stone sills and 1/1 vinyl replacement windows. Gable end includes paired window with segmental arch and stone sill, contemporary 1/1 replacements. [[Space:Central_Avenue_30_-_Lancaster%2C_NY|Traveling south on Central on the west side is 30 Central avenue]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 7 https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false 32 Central Avenue ca. 1897; ca. 1935 facade addition Non-contributing primary building (significantly altered) 2-story, 2-bay brick facade attached to a front-gable frame building; stucco siding, asphalt shingle roof. Features full width contemporary storefront and off-center contemporary entry door, contemporary awning. Windows typically sliding replacement units with 9-simulated divided lights and stone sills. [[Space:Central_Avenue_31-_Lancaster%2C_New_York|Traveling south on Central on the east side is 31 Cental Avenue]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_33-37_-_Lancaster_New_York-2.jpg|size=600}} See [[Space:Cushing's_Drug_Store|Cushing's Drug store]]. {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_33-37_-_Lancaster_New_York-1.jpg|size=600}} United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 7 https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false 33-37 Central Avenue ca. 1896; ca. 1990 alterations ca. 1896; ca. 1990 alterations Cushing Block Constructed for: Franklin S. Cushing Contributing primary building 3-story, 9-bay flat-roof rectilinear commercial masonry building with Italianate styling. Features two separate storefronts, each with fixed contemporary windows and three separate contemporary entry doors. The Southernmost storefront has a concave pent metal roof, and the northernmost has a contemporary cloth awning, 1/1 replacement windows throughout, third story features rounded arch window openings. Decorative diamond shaped brickwork between 2nd and 3rd stories and at cornice. South side elevation features painted "ghost" signage towards the top of the building.{{Image|file=Cushing_s_Drug_Store.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Cushing_s_Drug_Store-1.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Cushing-1011-2.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Cushing_s_Drug_Store-2.jpg|size=600}} [[Space:Central_Avenue_32_%2C_Lancaster%2C_New_York|Traveling South on Central, on the west side is 32 Central Avenue]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_34-36_-_Lancaster_New_York.jpg|size=600}} United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 7 https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false 34-36 Central Avenue ca. 1897; ca. 1960 storefront alterations Contributing primary building 2-story, 4-bay flat roof rectilinear masonry commercial building; parged foundation; orange brick facade, rest of elevations are red brick. Two separate storefronts expand the width of the building with fixed light windows and two separate recessed entry doors. 1st and 2nd stories separated by wood panel sign and stone belt coursing forms sills of 2nd story windows. Windows typically single or paired 1/1 wood sash double hung. Low relief panels in frieze, arcaded corbelled brick at cornice and red tile coping. [[Space:Central_Avenue_33-37_-_Lancaster%2C_New_York|Traveling South on Central, on the East side is Cushing's Drug store]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_39-41_-_Lancaster_New_York-2.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_39-41_-_Lancaster_New_York-1.jpg|size=600}} United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 7 https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false 39-41 Central Avenue ca. 1895, ca. 1915 alterations Contributing primary building 2-story flat-roof rectilinear commercial building with modest Italianate styling; brick facade, rusticated concrete block construction, stone and concrete block foundation. Asymmetrical facade features two separate storefronts, with fixed contemporary windows and contemporary entry doors. Separate entry at south end of facade features rounded brick arch opening. Irregular fenestration with windows at southern end of facade lower than windows at northern end. Southern windows 1/1 replacements and northern windows paired 1/1 replacements. All window openings feature extended stone sills. Corbelled brick under sills and at cornice. [[Space:Central_Avenue_34-36_-_Lancaster%2C_New_York|Traveling South on Central on the west side of the street is 34 Central Avenue]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_43_-_Maute_Block-2.jpg|size=600}} United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 7 https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false 43 Central Avenue 1896 :Maute Block :Constructed for: [[Maute-5|John N. Maute]] Contributing primary building 3-story flat-roof rectilinear masonry building with Italianate styling; stone foundation. 1st story facade features 2/3rds width storefront infilled with contemporary brick and fixed windows. Recessed, off center entry with cast iron support and semi-circular door opening and contemporary glass panel entry door. 2nd story includes two oriel windows with fixed-light replacement windows, decorative garland-and-swag details and dentil band. Southern end of 2nd story features single-bay recessed loggia with similar ornamentation as oriel windows. The 3rd story features 1/1 wood sash double hung windows with semi-circular arched transoms and arched brickwork. Cornice features highly decorative corbelled brickwork and centrally located date stone reading "Maute Block" and "1896." South side elevation features "ghost" signage painted towards the top reading: J.N. Maute Hardware, Tinning, and Plumbing. {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_43_-_Maute_Block.jpg|size=600}} [[Space:Central_Avenue_39-41_-_Lancaster%2C_New_York|Traveling South on Central on the East Side is 39 Central Avenue]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_44_-_Lancaster_New_York.jpg |size=600|caption=Twin Village Music Store}} 44 Central Avenue ca. 1915 Non-contributing primary building (alteration) 2-story flat-roof rectilinear masonry building with rear 1-story mass; stone veneer at facade. Features full width contemporary store front with recessed contemporary entry door. Windows typically paired contemporary vinyl replacements with large fixed upper lights and smaller awning lower lights. 46 Central Avenue ca. 1927 Contributing primary building 2-story flat-roof rectilinear masonry building; stone foundation. Features full-width storefront with large fixed windows and central, slightly recessed contemporary entry door with three-light transom above. Separate contemporary entry door to second story at south side with single-light transom above. Leaded glass transom spans width of building. Windows typically paired 1/1 vinyl replacement units with brick sills and continuous soldier-coursed band above windows. {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_44_-_Lancaster_New_York-1.jpg|size=600}} [[Space:Central_Avenue_50_-_Lancaster%2C_New_York|Traveling South on Central on the west side of the street is the Redmen's Lodge]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 7 https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false 50 Central Avenue ca. 1927 Redmen's Lodge/Oriole's Nest No. 120 Contributing primary building 2-story flat roof rectilinear masonry building; concrete block construction with brick facade and 1-story brick rear massing. 1st story features synthetic panel siding with wood trim and fixed wood windows, recessed entry door. Windows typically paired 1/1 vinyl replacement units with brick sills and continuous soldier-coursed band above windows. Currently [https://www.skoobsvillagegrille.com Skoobs Village Grill] is located in this building. {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_50_-_Lancaster_New_York-3.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_50_-_Lancaster_New_York.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_50_-_Lancaster_New_York-1.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_50_-_Lancaster_New_York-4.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_50_-_Lancaster_New_York-2.jpg |size=600|caption=[[Basher-22|Joseph Basher]], [[Petz-56|Edward Petz]], [[Blair-4881|Raymond Blair]], [[Deutschlander-9|Elmer Deutschlander]], [[Uhl-426|Alfonso Uhl]], [[Faith-265|Louis Faith]], [[Stoldt-13|Raymond Stoldt]], [[Byron-302|Edward Byron]], [[Huber-1592|John Huber]]}} [[Space:Central_Avenue_43_-_Maute_Block|Traveling South on Central , on the East side is the Maute Block]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] This building housed [[Space:The Lancaster Theater - Albert Theater|the Lancaster Theater]] from 1934 to 1973 {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_52_-_Lancaster_New_York.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_52_-_Lancaster_New_York-1.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_52_-_Lancaster_New_York-2.jpg|size=600}} [[Space:Central_Avenue_44_-_Lancaster%2C_New_York|Traveling South on Central on the west side of the street is 44 Central Avenue]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] In the 1930's this was the location of Lancaster Dry Cleaners and Tailors In the 1950's this was the law office of [[Kulowski-2|Harry A. Kulowski]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_60_-_Lancaster_New_York.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Lancaster_New_York_Village_Streetscape_Photographs-80.jpg |size=600|caption=South West corner of Pleasant and Central (50 through 68) (4/1/67)}} In the 1970's and 80's this was the Lancaster Branch of Western New York Savings Bank Currently there is a Rite Aid Pharmacy at this location. [[Space:Central_Avenue_52_-_Lancaster%2C_New_York|Traveling South on Central, on the west side of Central there once stood the the Lancaster Theater]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] "My grandmother, [[McDade-289|Catherine Mcdade Wisenbaler]], owned and operated the "Manson House" at 76 Central Ave. for many years. It was a large boarding house with a large tavern in the basement. She provided daily meals and drinks to the tenants and the public. My grand father tells the story that the building was once a church. They had a split in the church and the building was cut in half and moved down the street. I don't know about the truth of that story. After my grand father past away my father inherited 76 Central Ave. The building was in need of extensive repairs and my father sold the building and land. The new owner tore the building down and they eventually sold the land for the extension of Pleasant Ave." {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_76_-_Mansion_House.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Lancaster_New_York_Village_Streetscape_Photographs-79.jpg |size=600|caption=Pleasant and Central (74 through 78) (4/1/67)}} [[Space:Central_Avenue_79_-_Young_House|Taveling South on Central on the east side was the Young_House]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_79_-_Young_House.jpg|size=650}} "The house at 79 Central Avenue was known as the [[Young-16628|Young]] House. The family ran the grocery store located in the storefront building at the northeast corner of Central and Pleasant Avenues. Later, they went on to found and operate the Young Fire Equipment Company which eventually was located on Cemetery Road. A descendant, Richard Young, has founded and heads a company called [http://pactoolmounts.com/ PAC, Inc.] located in the old [[Space:West%20Main%20Street%206%20-%20Lancaster,%20New%20York|G.C. Murphy store]] on West Main Street. In addition, he is planning the new [https://www.facebook.com/Greater-Lancaster-Museum-of-Firefighting-571625532966695/ Greater Lancaster Museum of Fire Fighting] to be located in the same building.(1) [[Pikus-6|Joseph Pikus]], later bought that property and he turned it into a delicatessen and then a Picture frame store. [[Space:Central_Avenue_60_-_Lancaster%2C_New_York|Traveling South on Central, on the west side of Central is 60 Central Avenue]] ==Source== :(1) [[Space:Lancaster_Architecture_and_History|Lancaster, New York, Architecture and History]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_81_-_Kurtz-Keysa-Siemon_House.jpg|size=600}} "Number 81 Central Avenue was constructed in 1849 with the gable end of the main block of this one and one half story structure facing the street. The house is simplified Greek Revival in style with post-and-beam construction. It is similar to several farm houses located throughout the town. Many of the windows, doors and hardware throughout the house are original. The floors are made of cherry wood, some boards being nearly two feet in width. The front door is a six-pane “Christian door” with the panels said to form a cross on the top and an open Bible below. To either side of the door are sidelights made up of small, hand-blown window panes with similar windows above the door. [[Kurtz-701|A. Kurtz]] built and lived here with his wife and their daughter, [[Kurtz-705|Libby]]. After her parents died, Miss Kurtz lived in the house until the late 1930's. The purchasers in 1939 were [[Keysa-1|Stanley J. Keysa]] and [[Siemon-56|Louise Siemon Keysa]], who had grown up next door at 83 Central Avenue. The Keysa family lived in the house from 1941 to 1949 after renovations which included creating offices for a law practice and insurance agency. In 1949 when the family moved out, Louise's sister, [[Siemon-69|Gladys M. Siemon]], a teacher, moved in and resided here until her death in 1983."(1) [[Space:Central_Avenue_76_-_Mansion_House|Taveling South on Central on the West side was the Mansion House]] ==Source== *(1) [[Space:Lancaster_Architecture_and_History|Lancaster, New York, Architecture and History]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] This house was demolished in 1961. "This house was one of four brick houses built in the Greek Revival style by Dutch immigrants. Two of three still stand at 85 and 87 Central Avenue. The brick house at 83 Central Avenue had simple rectangular limestone lintels above each window and a limestone sill below. There was also a course of limestone both above and below the first floor windows. The small entrance porch, added after the vernacular Greek Revival style house was built, was in the Eastlake style with a floral design incised in the base of the porch posts, fanciful brackets and cresting above. The house at 83 Central was occupied by the Siemon family from the late 1870's until 1949. [[Baumgarten-258|Pauline Baumgarten Siemon]], a widow who moved here from Connecticut so as to reside near her sister, Marie Schwan, operated a seamstress shop employing about fifteen seamstresses in a house across the street until her death in 1896. Pauline's son, [[Siemon-68|Henry F. Siemon]], started as a stationary engineer at the Gould Coupler factory, and concluded his career as superintendant of the American Car and Foundry, both located in Depew. Another son, Maurice Siemon, was a musician with the New York City Philharmonic Orchestra."(1) [[Space:Central_Avenue_81_-_Kurtz-Keysa-Siemon_House|Traveling South on Central on the East Side of the Street is the Kurtz-Keysa-Siemon_House]] ==Source== :(1) [[Space:Lancaster_Architecture_and_History|Lancaster, New York, Architecture and History]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] Shanks Grocery : "This two-story brick building was originally part of a row of four buildings, all of which closely resembled the antique shop at [[Space:Central_Avenue_87_-_Brown_Residence|87 Central Avenue]]. The structure was enlarged about 1900 into the current storefront building. It now has a raised first floor that one steps up to enter with a larger second floor. For many years it was operated as a grocery store by the Shank family and then by the [[Spaeth-150|Spaeth]] family. During the 1940’s, [[Schober-113|Max]] and [[Kerl-33|Jean]] Schober operated the Lancaster Home Bakery here before moving to the southeast corner of Central Avenue and Pleasant Avenue. Since the 1950's it has served as several different stores and offices below and apartments above. The first floor windows have been changed."(1) Today this builind houses [https://www.earlybirdlancaster.com Early Bird Bakery and Cafe] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_85_-_Shanks_Grocery-1.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_85_-_Shanks_Grocery-2.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_85_-_Shanks_Grocery.jpg|size=600}} [[Space:Central_Avenue_83_-_Siemon_House|To the south on Central on the east side used to be the Siemon House]] ==Source== :(1) [[Space:Lancaster_Architecture_and_History|Lancaster, New York, Architecture and History]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_87_-_Brown_Residence.jpg|size=600}} Brown Residence : "Constructed in the early 1850's by [[Space:Van_Peyma_Voyage_to_America|immigrants from Friesland, Holland]] who came to Lancaster in 1849, this is the last of four buildings which looks today as all originally did. Two of the buildings have been demolished. One which stood at 89 Central Avenue was taken down to create Palmer Place, thereby giving additional access to the Palmer Greenhouses located behind these structures. The other, which stood at 83 Central Avenue, was demolished in 1961 after owners who purchased it in 1950 allowed it to fall into disrepair. The porch across the front was added later. Interestingly, the houses were all constructed so that one would step down from street level into the first floor rooms. Presumably this was a characteristic of some homes in Holland."(1) [[Space:Central_Avenue_85_-_Shanks_Grocery| To the South on Central on the East side is what used to be Shanks_Grocery]] ==Source== :(1) [[Space:Lancaster_Architecture_and_History|Lancaster, New York, Architecture and History]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] [[category:Lancaster, New York, Village Walk]] {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_90_-_Seuss_House.jpg|size=600}} This was the long time home of [[Suess-37|Dr. Christian Lester Suess]] and for a time served as the Mashlonik Funeral Home. Today it is the home to [https://www.vintagegraceantiques.com/about-us Vintage Grace Antiques]. [[Space:Central_Avenue_87_-_Brown_Residence| Travel South on Central on the East side of the Street is the Brown Residence]]

[[category:Lancaster, New York, History]] https://cris.parks.ny.gov/Uploads/ViewDoc.aspx?mode=A&id=296325&q=false NPS Form 10-900a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Central Avenue Historic District Erie County, New York Section 8 CENTRAL AVENUE HISTORIC DISTRICT – STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: SUMMARY The Central Avenue Historic District is significant under Criterion A in the area of Community Planning and Development and Criterion C in the area of Architecture as an intact enclave of primarily commercial architecture dating between ca. 1860 and ca. 1935. The district encompasses a notable collection of mostly Italianate and Queen Anne commercial styles, reflective of a time of prosperity in the Village of Lancaster. The once bustling commercial center in the village thrived as the result of industrial development and improvements in transportation technologies, including better road systems, railroads, and eventually the electric trolley. This group of historic commercial buildings, with the prominent and individually significant Lancaster Opera House as its centerpiece, stands out among adjacent modern commercial development. At the heart of the village, these significant buildings are associated with prominent businesses and figures in Lancaster's history at the turn of the twentieth century. By the 1860s, there was a firmly established commercial corridor along West Main Street and Central Avenue known as Railroad Street. Lancaster's commercial center, originally wood-frame construction, was devastated by fires in 1894 and 1896 but was rebuilt in the next few decades with mixed-use commercial/residential buildings of brick construction. East to west through traffic, as well as the 1894 establishment of the Buffalo, Belleview, and Lancaster Electric Car, a trolley line which traveled from Buffalo to Lancaster and Depew through the heart of the village, continued to encourage development along West Main Street and Central Avenue. The mid-1930s saw the slow decline of the village's traditional commercial center, largely due to changes in traffic patterns, the growing popularity of the automobile, and the economic crisis of the Great Depression. With Urban Renewal efforts in the 1960s and 70s, many of the original commercial buildings along West Main Street were lost, demolished to create a new larger shopping center (now mostly vacant). Despite these losses, the Central Avenue Historic District stands out from the surrounding area as a contiguous, pedestrian-oriented commercial area that retains much of the original turn-of-the-century architectural and historic character. PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE The period of significance for the Central Avenue Historic District is representative of a second wave of development in the Village of Lancaster from ca. 1860 to 1940, documented in the historic context, Socioeconomic Growth and Maturity of the Village of Lancaster, 1850-1949, in the village Multiple Property Documentation Form (MPDF). This context documents the development of Lancaster's commercial downtown from the first brick commercial building constructed to the last. This marks a period of great economic success in Lancaster, which is evident in the relatively high style architecture and quality of building materials. The period of significance ends in 1940, with the relocation of the 1894 Potter-Eaton House from its location at 802 East Main Street to its current site at Clark Street, to save it from demolition. The period of significance also encompasses the notable construction of the "Broadway Cut Off" in 1936, which connected Broadway Street to East Main Street and eliminated the need for east-west travel through the commercial corridor. This event marked a radical transformation in the physical street plan of Lancaster, one that shifted from the pedestrianoriented local business needs to one that began to cater to automobile traffic. This project was part of a larger commercial reorganization occurring in Lancaster, that also spurred the removal of the Potter-Eaton House. By 1940, the Lancaster faced an era of developmental decline in the village’s traditional downtown commercial sector, exacerbated by the Great Depression in the 1930s and the increasing freedom that came with the automobile, which gave rise to centralized shopping plazas and malls outside of traditional historic commercial downtowns. SETTLEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE VILLAGE OF LANCASTER (1807-1849) NOTE: Much of the information provided in this brief history of the Village of Lancaster has been summarized and paraphrased from the more thorough historical background presented in the related MPDF. For a more detailed history of the Village of Lancaster, please refer to the multiple property documentation form, Historic and Architectural Resources of the Village of Lancaster, Erie County, New York. The location of the settlement originally known as Cayuga Creek, the present-day Village of Lancaster, was rich in natural resources, making it ideal for settlement and growth. The fertile soil and proximity to Cayuga Creek would eventually allow the early settlement to become first a thriving farming area and then an industrial community. Though the first settler, Edward Kearney, built his log house in 1807, the land was densely forested and difficult to transverse. The establishment of transportation routes in the early nineteenth century was vital to initial growth at the site of the present village of Lancaster as a small trade center for the local agricultural community. In the earliest times, the area was reached by various Indian trails, including the Iroquois Trail (now Route 5). In 1808, the Holland Land Company constructed a dirt road from Alden to Buffalo, through what would become the village of Lancaster, which greatly improved accessibility to the small settlement. This road was first known as Buffalo Road and subsequently called Cayuga Creek Plank Road, West Main Street, and Broadway within the village of Lancaster. The road was originally constructed as a dirt road, just wide enough for a wagon, but later became a wooden road, consisting of logs with wood planks running lengthwise nailed to the logs, hence the name "Cayuga Creek Plank Road." (6) Once early roads were established, the settlement began to grow next to Cayuga Creek, which was ideal for hydro power. Milling was one of the first industries in the area, and mills were located along the creek, close to the current Central Avenue Historic District. Improvements to transportation modes and systems continued to be important in the early development of the Lancaster. During the initial settlement period, other than walking, a horse carriage was the primary means of transportation to and from the developing village. The Pioneer Line was established in 1827 as a stagecoach service which ran along Broadway Street from Buffalo to Lancaster and then eastward along Buffalo Road. This brought travelers through the heart of what would become the commercial downtown and created a need for goods and services. At the site of the present-day Municipal Building, at the foot of Central Avenue, Edward Kearny built a tavern known as the American House (demolished 1930), which became a popular stop among those traveling the stagecoach line. This sparked a small commercial district in the settlement because, as travelers stopped to rest, they often were in need of services and goods, and businesses were established to accommodate the travelers' needs. Early businesses included a post office, general stores, and hotels. The travel route through the settlement was also vital to early development of the commercial core. Broadway Street did not always connect at the foot of Central Avenue as it does today. Originally, Buffalo Road (now Broadway Street) was located completely north of Cayuga Creek, but a series of floods pushed the creek northward until it became necessary for travelers to change their route.(7) Buffalo Road could not continue between Aurora Street and the foot of Central Avenue because this was a low lying part of Cayuga Creek prone to flooding, thus West Main Street was constructed ca. 1810 as a detour. Railroad Street (now Central Avenue) was shifted east to connect with the eastern portion of the disconnected Buffalo Road. West Main Street and Railroad Street became part of the major thoroughfare of the developing settlement. When heading west through the village to Buffalo, one would begin on East Main Street, turn north onto Central Avenue, west on West Main Street, and south on Aurora Street to reach Broadway Street. This travel pattern through the commercial downtown continued for more than a century and contributed to the early success of businesses on Central Avenue and West Main Street, bringing travelers through the heart of the village to stop and purchase goods and services. Perhaps the most significant catalyst for the village's population growth and development occurred in 1842 with the establishment of the Buffalo & Attica Railroad, north of the village line, which greatly improved transportation of goods and people to and from Lancaster.(8) It was likely that the northern portion of Central Avenue (formerly Railroad Street) developed during the 1840s to connect the train station north of the village to the developing village center.(9) As a result of improvement in access to markets, new industries were able to develop in the Lancaster area, including tanneries, iron furnaces, foundries and a glass factory. This growth in industrial development further increased the population by attracting workers and their families to the area. The New York State Legislature established the town of Lancaster in 1833, subdividing the town of Clarence and changing the name of the Cayuga Creek settlement to "Lancaster," a name taken from an old English dukedom.(10) The village of Lancaster was incorporated in 1849 and is the third oldest incorporated village in Erie County, after Springville and Gowanda, both to the south of the Buffalo. The settlement had a steadily growing population up until the time of Lancaster's incorporation. Initial settlers to the area hailed primarily from New England and Pennsylvania and were followed by German immigrants who arrived during the 1830s. Irish immigrants fleeing the Irish Potato Famine arrived in the 1840s. At the time of incorporation, there were 124 families with a population of 677 residents. There are no extant resources from this period located in the Central Avenue Historic District. SOCIOECONOMIC GROWTH AND MATURITY OF THE VILLAGE OF LANCASTER (1850-1949) At its incorporation, the settlement still consisted of a relatively small-scale residential area, surrounding an equally modest business district along Railroad Street (now Central Avenue) and West Main Street. (11) Walking remained the primary means of travel and most residents lived within close proximity of the commercial downtown. In addition to residential development on surrounding streets, many of the business owners lived in the upper stories above their shops or in small houses behind them. In 1849, a number of wealthy Dutch merchants and manufacturers from Friesland, Holland moved to the village and became community leaders and business owners.(12) A significant wave of Dutch immigration to the United States occurred from 1845 to 1855, primarily the result of religious and economic dissatisfaction.(13) The influx of Dutch immigrants caused land prices in the village to rise from 30 dollars to 50 dollars per acre, and the population more than doubled, from 677 in 1849 to 1,518 in 1866. (14),(15) The sudden swell in population and economic growth expanded the market for local businesses, triggering a boom in commercial architecture to house them. The community continued to grow at a steady pace from the 1860s to the 1890s, and several institutions and organizations developed with it. By the mid nineteenth century there were several churches housing Presbyterian, German Methodist, German Lutheran, and Roman Catholic congregations.(16) During the latter half of the nineteenth century, several school houses and social institutions were established, and in 1874, the first fire company in Lancaster was founded. As industry in Lancaster changed and developed, the demographics of the population changed. By the 1890s, new immigrants from Poland, Italy, the Ukraine, the Balkans, Hungary, Russia, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia came to work in the surrounding factories, fueling the expansion of businesses as well as road improvements to connect them. In 1884, Lancaster was said to have: "[...] two flower mills, one carriage factory, the Lancaster glass works, one iron foundry, three breweries, two planning mills, one tannery, one malt house, one bedstead shop, two cabinet shops, three tin shops, two meat markets, one drug store, four general stores, three grocery stores, two tailor shops, one harness shop, three hotels, four blacksmith shops, one basket shop and numerous saloons." (17) Transportation continued to progress in the second half of the nineteenth century, and the village continued to grow due to the expansion of railroads. May 14, 1883 marked the arrival of the first train on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. Lancaster was also accessible via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, which opened its line in 1889. The 1840s era Buffalo & Attica Railroad was joined with seven other rail lines to create the New York Central Railroad.(18) Additionally, roads improved and stage coach services thrived as the village's population grew. J.A.B. Shirman ran a stage coach line on Central Avenue and ran travelers from the railroad stations, down Central Avenue and east on Broadway, formerly East Main Street.(19) Road improvements included the introduction of the first oil burning street lamps in 1867; these were not replaced with electric lamps until the late 1890s.(20) It was during this period that the contributing resources at 1 West Main Street and 5 West Main Street were constructed. After construction, 1 West Main Street changed hands between many saloon and restaurant owners. The building at 5 West Main and may have originally been home to M. Windling's saloon and restaurant, but it was also an early butcher shop. These were among the earliest brick buildings in the commercial downtown, reflecting an increase in the community's wealth and interest in creating a more permanent commercial core. Fire in the Commercial District and Post-Fire Reconstruction By the late 1800s, there was a well-established business district along Central Avenue and West Main Streets consisting of generally two-story wood-frame commercial buildings and dwellings on Central Avenue and smaller, more concentrated buildings along West Main Street. Wood-frame buildings dominated the commercial corridor, as they were relatively inexpensive and could be built more quickly to serve the growing population. However, the main commercial area was devastated by fires in 1894 and in 1896. With the abundance of wood-frame buildings and the lack of an established system to distribute water at that time, both fires spread quickly and did considerable damage.(21) Several of the destroyed buildings were located within the boundaries of the Central Avenue Historic District, and resources in the district were constructed to replace them. On April, 4, 1894, a fire began in a barn behind Mrs. E. Mosack's butcher shop at 524 Central Avenue, spread down the south side of West Main Street, crossed over to the other side of Central Avenue and then south.(22) After enduring for three to four hours, the fire destroyed buildings and property amounting to over $100,000 in damages. Among the buildings destroyed were the Reyner Estate Exchange Block, at 520-522 Central Avenue, and Dr. Samuel Potter's house and barn at 804 East Main Street, all of which were promptly rebuilt.(23) The brick buildings at the northern corner of West Main Street (1 and 5 West Main Street) were damaged but salvageable because of their brick construction.(24) The fire of 1896 started in an abandoned soap factory at 514-516 Central Avenue, owned by Hoffeld & Co., and spread rapidly down both sides of Central Avenue.(25) Firemen were unable to reach it in time because the "engine hose carts" and other firefighting equipment were being stored in other parts of the village while the firehouse was being built. The fire crossed Central Avenue, and among the destroyed buildings were the original hardware store of J.N. Maute and the Cushing Block.(26) The fire was put out before it spread to West Main Street, but the total damage amounted to $45,000.(27) This fire was the catalyst for installation of a water distribution and fire hydrant system in the village between 1896 and 1900.(28) Despite losses in the downtown commercial architecture, there was enough wealth and prosperity in the village to warrant the reconstruction of the commercial downtown. In fact, the population had risen from about 1,600 in 1880 to 3,750 in 1900, and lost buildings were home to businesses that provided vital goods and services to villagers.(29) Many business owners had new, more substantial brick buildings constructed after the fire, and these form the commercial corridor today. Some buildings, like the Raynor Exchange, the Cushing Block, and Maute Block, all extant resources, were rebuilt almost immediately because the businesses they held had already established success in the village. Several new wood-frame commercial buildings were constructed to give displaced businesses a location to reopen, but they were subsequently replaced with more substantial brick and stone buildings over approximately the next 40 years. During the subsequent years of post-fire development, the population rose from 3,750 in 1900 to 7,040 in 1930, signaling a need for continued construction of commercial buildings to accommodate the growing population. Continued commercial development along West Main Street and Central Avenue was encouraged by the construction of the Buffalo, Belleview, and Lancaster Electric Railway. A trolley line was constructed from Buffalo to Lancaster and Depew called the Buffalo, Belleview and Lancaster Electric Railway (BB&L). By 1893, the BB&L trolley went as far as the corner of Sawyer and Central Avenues, approximately one-half mile north of the district. There were two cars running from Lancaster to Cheektowaga and then two running from Cheektowaga to the Buffalo City Line. The concept of running the line down Central Avenue was initially met with opposition by homeowners, as well as stage coach drivers on Central Avenue who transported passengers from the railway into Lancaster and knew it would makes their services obsolete. Progress won out in the end, and by May of 1894, the electric rail was completed on Central Avenue. The BB&L carried more than 500,000 passengers during 1896 and 1897.(3)0 The final route of the electric car through the village of Lancaster from Buffalo was along Como Park Boulevard, then north on Church Street to Broadway, west on Broadway (which was then called East Main Street) to Central Avenue, and traveled north until it turned west on Sawyer Avenue.(31) This route brought passengers from Buffalo and surrounding suburbs through the heart of Lancaster's commercial downtown. The BB&L Trolley service went out of business on December 31, 1931, at a time when many streetcar lines were shut down in the Buffalo area, due largely to the growing popularity of buses and automobiles.(32) During the late 1800s and early 1900s, many improvements were made to the Lancaster streets. Electric street lamps were first introduced in 1897, when Earnest Feyler signed a contract with the village to provide electricity to twenty streetlights with his early electric generator, located in the basement of the Buffalo Dry Goods Store at 16 Central Avenue. Roads in the village of Lancaster were not paved with brick until 1912. Broadway was paved with yellow brick and red brick down the middle to signify where the trolley line traveled and West Main Street, along with several other roads, was paved with red brick. Roads were not paved with blacktop until the early 1930s, when cars and busses were becoming more prevalent on the roads.(33) 1940-TODAY: AUTOMOBILE AGE, URBAN RENEWAL, AND PRESERVATION EFFORTS As was the case for many communities throughout the United States, the Great Depression played a significant role in the decline of development in the commercial downtown of Lancaster. The 1930s saw a great decline of small businesses in Lancaster's Central Business District. As was common throughout the country during the Great Depression, Lancaster experienced large-scale unemployment that continued throughout the decade and several businesses were forced to close.(34) From 1930 to 1940, the once rapidly growing population only rose by approximately 240 people. After ca. 1935 there were no new buildings within the historic district boundaries, clearly demonstrating the decline of development in Lancaster's historic commercial corridor. The final building constructed in the Central Avenue Historic District is located at 24-26 Central Avenue. Prosperity briefly returned in the village during World War II with industrial development in surrounding areas, including the Curtiss-Wright aircraft facility in nearby Cheektowaga. After the war, however, the village of Lancaster never regained its former status as a dynamic commercial center.(35) The economic struggles of the Great Depression era, coupled with the growing popularity of the automobile, mark the end of development in the Central Avenue Historic District. Although buses started to run along Central Avenue in the 1920s, the impact of the automobile became especially apparent in the 1930s, as residents continued to travel further distances from the traditional downtown corridor. Significant changes were made to the character of the village of Lancaster as it struggled to become attractive again. The period of significance for the Central Avenue Historic District ends in 1940 with the move of the Potter-Eaton House from East Main Street/Broadway to Clark Street, to protect it from new commercial development. This commercial development was prompted by the 1936 construction of the "Broadway Cut Off," which connected Broadway to East Main Street. This modification to Broadway Street occurred during a time when it was common to make roads more automobile friendly by reducing road obstacles and straightening routes.(36) At this time, East Main Street was renamed "Broadway Street." This change in the road pattern effectively eliminated any need for through traffic to travel on Central Avenue or West Main Street, which aided the decline of businesses after the 1930s.(37) With the rise in automobile ownership, road improvements, and suburban living, Lancaster saw further decline in its downtown commercial district. Typical of the era, as residents were lured from city and village centers by centralized auto-oriented shopping plazas and, later, shopping malls offering large, modern stores and amenities, the pedestrian-oriented commercial downtown became less desirable and businesses suffered. In the 1950s and 60s several residential subdivisions were established in the village of Lancaster, including the Como Park Subdivision and 74 new home sites on Central Avenue constructed by Columbia Builders.(38) Businesses along Central Avenue and West Main Street continued to stay open until the 1960s with this residential growth nearby. But in March of 1961 there was yet another fire that destroyed a large part of the north side of West Main Street.(39) From 1967 to 1973, there was a push for urban renewal projects in the historic commercial corridor in an attempt to make the village attractive to shoppers once again. It was during this period that West Main Street was cut off from Aurora Street, and the majority of buildings on West Main Street were demolished to make way for a new single-story retail building and a large parking lot.(40) This was an effort to make Lancaster's downtown commercial district more automobile friendly and modern, but it eliminated half of the historic commercial downtown, damaging its character of a century before. Changing attitudes about preservation of Lancaster's remaining historic downtown were evident when a historic district commission formed in the mid-1980s and subsequently established an historic district.(41) The original local historic preservation district boundaries included properties along Broadway Street from east of the village line to Central Avenue and along Central to Brookfield Place. The district was enlarged in 1998 to include properties along Broadway to Aurora Street, along Aurora to Pleasant Avenue and Pleasant Avenue to Central.(42) In January of 2007, new legislation for the central business district was adopted in order to create guidelines for signage, property usage, lot requirements, etc. (43) Additionally, in March of 1999, Taylor & Taylor Associates prepared a Multiple Property Documentation Form (MPDF) of the Historic & Architectural Resources of the Village of Lancaster, Erie County, New York. ARCHITECTURE OF THE CENTRAL AVENUE HISTORIC DISTRICT Before the fires devastated downtown Lancaster, the commercial buildings lining West Main Street and Central Avenue were largely two-story frame buildings, although there were constructed of brick. After the fires, many of the business owners chose to rebuild in the same locations with more fire resistant masonry construction instead. While two of the commercial buildings predate the fire, the rest of the buildings range from 1894-1935 . Buildings within the district are generally characterized as two-part commercial blocks, two- to threestories tall with retail space on the ground floor and apartments or office space on the upper floors. The majority were built of brick. Fenestration varies from building to building but typically includes flat-topped to rounded or segmental arched openings and some with more decorative stone sills or lintels. Many buildings contain windows with modern replacement sash units set into the historic masonry openings. Roofs are generally flat, although some have a gradual slope downward toward the rear elevation. Some cast-iron storefronts remain intact. However, several buildings have been modified over time, receiving new storefronts, windows, facades, and artificial siding.(44) Some alterations occurred as the result of a 2008 New York Main Street Award for facade improvements.(45) Victorian Two-Part Commercial Blocks Architectural historian Richard Longstreth defines a typology of commercial buildings, independent of applied ornament, in his book The Buildings of Main Street. Here, he identifies the “two-part block” as the "most common type of composition used for small and moderate-sized commercial buildings throughout the country." Buildings of this category feature two distinctive portions, an articulated (an often more detailed and ornamented) ground level storefront, with an upper portion of one or more stories of similar detailing and elaboration. A number of the buildings within the district are Victorian two-part commercial blocks, which were generally popular between 1850 and 1870 but often continued to be constructed decades later. Such buildings tended to be characterized by additive, ornate components, especially embellished cornices, decorative window and door surrounds, and cornices or stringcourses between each floor. More decorative features were made possible because of technological advances which made mass-produced decorative building components more easily available and affordable. This trend was popularized in an attempt to make individual buildings stand out within commercial areas.(46) The highly ornate features of Victorian two-part commercial blocks are evident in the Italianate and Queen Anne styling of several buildings within the district. Italianate (1850-1885) Italianate was a leading style for nineteenth-century commercial buildings. The style emerged in the 1830s as part of the picturesque movement, which drew inspiration from the informal and rambling Italian farmhouses and villas. In the United States, the style was popularized in the writings and pattern books of architectural theorists such as Andrew Jackson Downing. In New York, the Italianate style proliferated throughout cities, towns and rural areas from the 1850s until the turn of the century. Sometimes referred to as the Bracketed style, perhaps the key distinguishing feature of the Italianate style is its decoratively cut, often scrolled brackets, which were typically used in abundance to support door and window hoods and to embellish the prominent cornice. Since commercial buildings, unlike grand residential estates, typically feature one or two prominent elevations, the picturesque elements of the style were generally more limited to certain key elements and details applied to a primary façade. Italianate style commercial buildings are generally characterized by tall, narrow window openings, a cast-iron first floor facade and second floor brick facade and a bracketed decorative cornice. (47) The Central Avenue Historic District has many representative, relatively modest examples of commercial Italianate buildings, including the Maute Block at 43 Central Avenue, and the Raynor Exchange/ Braun Building at 16 Central Avenue, 31 Central Avenue, and 4 West Main Street, most of which of which are generally characterized by rounded arch window openings and denticulated cornices. The building at 1 West Main Street also features some Italianate elements, including rounded arch windows and double brackets at the cornice. The district also contains more "high style" examples, including the Lancaster Opera House/Town Hall at 21 Central Avenue, which features a highly decorative clock tower.48 Designed by leading Buffalo architect George J. Metzger, who was adept at designing in the commercial Italianate style, the Lancaster Opera House is a signature building in Lancaster and represents the more decorative, picturesque qualities of the style. While these were all constructed after the general period in which Italianate commercial buildings were popular, it was not uncommon to find a lag in styles in smaller, more rural villages. Queen Anne (1880-1910) Named for the early eighteenth century British monarch, the Queen Anne movement began in England in the 1860s. The Queen Anne style in England had a wide variety of sources and inspirations, from Medieval Tudorera half-timbered structures, to the more classically inspired Renaissance-era designs of the Elizabethan and Jacobean periods. Gothic influences were also apparent in the Queen Anne style. This wide variety of historical and constructional sources all merge in the Queen Anne style in the United States. The eclectic style is characterized by irregular forms, massing and shapes, and a wall surface which is frequently broken by recesses, projections, towers, and bays. One of the most common elements found in both high-style and vernacular examples is the widespread use of patterned or shaped shingles, available in a myriad of shapes and designs. Queen Anne style commercial architecture is less common than residential examples. The Central Avenue Historic District has two buildings in the Queen Anne style, both of which are characterized by decorative asymmetrical facades: The building at 1 West Main Street, with its turret at the southeast corner, and 30 Central Avenue, with its oriel window and shingled gable end. The Lancaster Town Hall and Opera House at 21 Central Avenue also features elements of Queen Anne style with its asymmetrical facade and decorative front gable dormer. Academic Approach to Two-Part Commercial Blocks From the 1890s to the 1920s, there was a shift from the ornate commercial architecture of the Victorian Era toward a more "academic approach" to the commercial designs. This "academic approach" was characterized by architecture with more balance and order to the designs and streetscapes, often drawing inspiration from Classical architectural sources. While individual Victorian commercial blocks were meant to attract attention, commercial blocks in this new era were designed to create unity in the design of the commercial downtown. This allowed certain highly decorative buildings to stand out. Buildings of this era were generally very plain with few, if any, decorative features.(49) As many of the buildings within the district coincide with this era, there are several commercial buildings with little to no ornamentation or distinct architectural style within the district that create a sense of order and balance along the commercial streets and allow buildings such as the Lancaster Town Hall and Opera House or the Maute Block to stand out as community landmarks. Minimally decorated buildings within the district were constructed ca. 1897-ca. 1935 and include 24 Central Avenue and 50 Central Avenue. Residential Architecture – Colonial Revival (1880-1955) Growing interest in classical design and greater regard for more “correct” composition encouraged the development of the Colonial Revival style. Colonial Revival houses typically have massing and detail derived from Colonial and Federal prototypes, but the size and scale of Colonial Revival houses are larger than those of the original models. Most Colonial Revival buildings have contained rectilinear massing, broken perhaps by bay windows; symmetrical facades with central entrances; front porches with columns and classical balustrades; relatively uniform roofs, sometimes elaborated on the façade by a cross gable or a row of dormers; and window shutters. Palladian windows, corner pilasters, and garland-and-swag trim are common decorative elements. Materials used range from wood clapboard and shingle to brick and stone. Often the entry door is accented with a decorative surround or entry porch, a feature far less common to original Colonial houses. The Central Avenue Historic District features one Colonial Revival building: the Potter-Eaton House at 40 Clark Street, characterized by its accentuated front entry door with sidelites and rounded entry porch, symmetrical fenestration, and decorative cornice with dentils and modillions. NOTABLE BUSINESSES AND PEOPLE IN THE CENTRAL AVENUE HISTORIC DISTRICT Buildings within the Central Avenue Historic District held businesses during the late 1800s and early 1900s that provided essential goods to residents and were associated with prominent merchants, organizations, and citizens, all of whom left a lasting impact on the character of the village of Lancaster. A small commercial center had already been established along West Main Street and Central Avenue by the 1890s, but as the population grew and the electric street car made the businesses accessible to a wider range of people, there was a higher demand for a wide variety of goods and services in Lancaster's commercial downtown. Downtown Lancaster's streetscape is centered around the Lancaster Town Hall and Opera House, located at 21 Central Avenue, which was constructed between 1894-96. For centuries, it was common for towns to have an opera house that served as a multifunctional gathering space that was a combination music hall and governmental building. The Lancaster Town Hall and Opera House is one of the last remaining buildings of this type in the county. The fine building with both Italianate and Queen Anne styling was designed by prominent Buffalo architect, George J. Metzger (1855-1929).(50) The town hall and opera house served a number of other functions over time. Inside the building is a fifty-two foot by fifty-seven foot auditorium, ideal for dances, recitals, and musicals. Various spaces in the building were used during difficult times in the country's history. During the Great Depression, a distribution center was set up for food and clothing, and throughout World War II, there was a sewing room in the basement and parachutes were folded in the auditorium. After the war in the 1950s, the theater was used for the Civil Defense Headquarters, where plane spotter and air raid drills were organized. Additionally, the Lancaster Public Library was located on the first floor from 1896 to 1941, and the opera house once housed the post office, a printing company, the Erie County Civil Defense Headquarters, and the recreation department. As part of the village's bicentennial celebration, the building was restored in 1975, and September 20, 1981 marked the reopening of the opera house. After the rehabilitation, the Landmark Society of the Niagara Frontier awarded the opera house the Pewter Plate Award for an "outstanding renovation and operations of a historic venue." Since the rehabilitation, this community landmark has been home to the town offices on the basement and first floors and a performing arts center on the second and third floor. A contemporary two-story addition has been constructed on the rear of the building, but it reflects the architectural lines and design of the original 1894 portion.(51) George J. Metzger (November 17, 1855- December 7, 1929) was a prolific architect whose career began at age twenty, and he later rose to the position of county architect of Erie County.(52) He attended public school in Buffalo, but the location of his architectural training is unknown. His office was located in the German Insurance Building, 455 Main Street, downtown Buffalo. At the start of his career, he designed houses for prominent local families, including the home of Mr. Jacob F. Schoellkopf (demolished). One of his most noteworthy designs was for the 106th Armory State Arsenal on Masten Avenue (since altered). At the time of its construction, it was the largest armory in the United States, and its design brought Metzger a great deal of local acclaim.(53) His other works included Buffalo Public Schools 44 and 13 and several buildings at the University of Buffalo.(54) Following his retirement in 1919, he organized the Metzger Construction Corporation. This was a large private construction company involved in building the Children's Hospital, the Mayflower Apartments and many schools in the area.(55) He was married to Emma Nuhn and together they raised six children at 200 Bidwell Parkway in Buffalo.(56) The Queen Anne and Italianate style masonry building at 1 West Main Street is the earliest building in the Central Avenue Historic District, constructed around 1860. Early on, it changed hands between a number of Saloon and Restaurant owners. The upper two floors of the building were initially used as a hotel, but when Peter Link took over ownership in the late 1800s, the spaces were converted into apartments.(57) The roof was changed from a cross-gable roof to a mansard roof ca. 1890 to make room for the third floor to be converted into an opera house. However, use as an opera house was short lived, as it was soon overshadowed by Metzger's larger and more opulent opera house. The space was then used to hold various meetings, including those of the Temperance Society, the Lancaster Benevolent Association, and the Daughters of America.(58) Originally there were two storefronts that were rented out separately, but they were combined into one store ca. 1950, when "The Sugar Bowl" expanded and it has since remained one store. (59) The three-story brick building at 5 West Main Street is the second earliest building in the district, constructed ca. 1880. It is possible that the first tenant of this building was M. Windling's Saloon and Restaurant, as well as an early butcher shop. The three-story brick Italianate commercial building at 16 Central Avenue, known both as the Raynor Exchange and later as the Braun building, was constructed on the site of the former Raynor Exchange building in 1894 to house Ernest Feyler's Buffalo Dry Goods Store. The store also had an early electric generator in the basement and it became the first building in the village to use electric lights. In 1897, Feyler signed a contract with the village to provide electricity to twenty streetlights in the village, and by 1900 power was expanded to provide electric lines to the entire village, overwhelming the generator. Ownership of the store was soon transferred to Frank F. Braun and Walter F. Adolf in the early twentieth century. The building currently is the home of the New York Store, which has been located in the building since 1956. Earnest Feyler (September 19, 1869 - August 9, 1957) was a Buffalo native who first worked as a salesman for the Barnes-Bancroft Company. He opened the Buffalo Dry Goods Store and installed a dynamo at his store to light it, eventually expanding his power plant to supply power to the entire village. In 1902, he bought and served as the president of the Depew & Lancaster Light, Power & Conduit Company, which supplied power to the village. The company went on to serve nineteen towns and thirty-two communities. Feyler was also involved in the organization of several local banks. He was one of the founders and board members of the Bank of Lancaster and the South Side National Bank of Buffalo. He was the director of the Bank of Depew in 1919, Citizens National Bank in 1920, Ebenezer State Bank in 1921, and Liberty Bank in 1929. Additionally, Feyler was the director of Brott & Co. Investment Bankers, the Depew Finance Corp. and the Ebenezer Improvement Co. He was a member of the Lancaster Country Club and a 32nd Degree Mason. He resided in Lancaster with his wife, Katherine, and their two children.(60) The building at 27 Central was first constructed around 1905 for Julius Israel, for use as a post office. This location served as the post office for several decades, until the present Lancaster Post Office (NR 1990), located outside the district boundary at 5064 Broadway Street, was erected in the 1938-9. Before the construction of 27 Central Avenue, the post office had previously been located in the Lancaster Town Hall and Opera House.(61) Once the post office was moved, Fanny Israel, wife of Julius, opened a ladies' clothing store in the building. Additionally, the building housed Mrs. Charles A. Schowten's candy store and Robert Humell's dentist office. Julius Israel (1865-1948) was a prominent Lancaster merchant of one of the most highly regarded department stores in the village. He was born in Darkehmen, Germany in 1865, moved to Rochester in 1882 and settled in Lancaster in 1893, opening a store on West Main Street. By 1896, the store had become so successful that he moved it to 6 West Main Street, eventually expanding it to 8 and 4 West Main Street. (62) He sold his store in 1929 to Henry Kahn of the New York Store, formerly the Buffalo Dry Goods Store, at 1 West Main Street. Israel was a member of the Depew Lodge 823 F&AM, the Lancaster Elks, Ismailia Temple, AAONMs, Rotary, Odd Fellows, Moose and the Lancaster Fire Department. He was a well-known and well liked merchant in the village.(63) Israel married Fannie Marx, originally from Horden, Germany, in 1890, and they had five children.(64) The building at 32 Central Avenue was built as a wagon and blacksmith shop owned by Albert Geyer (ca. 1865 January 8, 1913). Geyer was born in Alden, NY around 1865, of German decent. Geyer bought the Handel Blacksmith business ca. 1895 and ran it until his death. He was a member of the Lancaster Benevolent Association and lived with his wife and five children at 49 Central Avenue.(65) The Cushing Block, located at 33-37 Central Avenue, was originally the location of Cushing's Drug Store. This three-story brick Italianate commercial building was constructed ca.1896 to replace the original Cushing Store, destroyed by the 1896 fire. Cushing's Drug Store supplied villagers with medicines and a variety of other products, including wine, liquor, tobacco, books, perfume, soaps; it also and had a soda fountain. Cushing's was highly regarded and was the recipient of awards from drug manufacturers for the high number of prescriptions filled. This allowed the store to be the first to receive newly developed medicines. Other businesses located in the Cushing Block included the Telephone Company, a tailor shop, a law office, a barber shop, a dentist, a beauty shop, and fraternal organizations, among many others. The building was renovated in 1925 and large additions were made to the rear elevations around 1955. Cushing's Drug Store was founded in 1892 by Franklin S. Cushing (1864-1933). Cushing was a Wyoming, NY native who studied pharmacy at the University of Buffalo before relocating to Lancaster in 1892. Not only did he found Cushing's Drug Store, he sold sand, ice, insurance, real estate, was village postmaster and village clerk, a director of Ellicott Drug Company, and maintained a farm. The drug store's ownership remained in the family until the 1980s, when it became clear that there was not the same market for a privately owned drug store.(66) The building at 34-36 Central Avenue was constructed at the site of the former Hoffeld and Co. Soap Factory, where the fire of 1896 began. The building was soon owned and operated by Frank T. Beeman and James Vandyck as a grocery and provisions store. By the 1920s it was a restaurant and store. Maurice J. Fitzgerald, owner of Fitzgerald–Knauber Men's clothing store at 24-26 Central Avenue, was a resident of the second story apartment in 1927. The Maute Block, located at 43 Central Avenue was built in 1896 to replace the original wood-frame Maute hardware store.(67) The store was originally owned by John N. Maute. The Mautes were a prominent family in Lancaster who owned and operated the Maute Iron Foundry, one of the early industries in Lancaster. The foundry, located on Holland Avenue between Plumb Bottom Creek and Broadway Street, was established in 1849 under different owners. Frank Maute purchased the foundry in 1859 and stayed in business until 1910, generally manufacturing agricultural tools and general castings. They also were responsible for manufacturing the iron sidewalks which once lined the streets of Lancaster. John N. Maute and his brothers were among some of the first employees of the Maute Foundry. John N. Maute's experience working in an iron foundry provided him with valuable skills and knowledge about tools, which proved useful in opening a successful hardware store.(68) The building at 46-50 Central Avenue was originally the clubhouse of Lancaster's branch of the Improved Order of Red Men (I.O.R.M.). The I.O.R.M is America's oldest fraternal organization; beginning under a different name in 1765, it was organized as an underground society to promote freedom and liberty in the early colonies. The name of the organization was changed to the Improved Order of Red Men in 1835. Over time, it became a group dedicated to promoting freedom, friendship, and charity. The organization continued to expand and by the mid-1920s, there were "tribes" in forty-six states with a total of over 500,000 members. The Lancaster tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men owned the property when it was first constructed ca. 1927, and it remained in their hands until the Lancaster Lodge of Orioles bought the property in 1967. They owned it until 2000. The Potter-Eaton House at 40 Clark Street was originally located at 802 East Main Street (Broadway Street). It was built in 1894 to replace the home of Dr. Samuel Potter, which was destroyed in the fire of 1894. It remained at the original location on Broadway Street until the death of Fanny Potter Eaton, daughter of Dr. Potter. In 1940, the house was given to the town and moved to its present location to save it from demolition. The house was moved a very short distance to a lot behind town hall, almost directly behind its original location. The house was relocated from its site nearby on East Main Street, which was used for an A&P Supermarket. Following its relocation, the Potter-Eaton House served more civic functions, as the Lancaster Public Library from 1941-1976 and the Lancaster Senior Citizens Center from 1976-1983. To celebrate the town’s 150th anniversary in 1983, the building was used to house a museum operated by the Lancaster Historical Society, and this remains the present use.(69) Dr. Samuel Potter (1816-June, 13 1897) was a prominent doctor in the village of Lancaster during the 1800s. The Vermont native first moved to Lancaster in 1839 and opened an office on the original site of the PotterEaton house. Dr. Potter was the superintendent of the Lancaster Public Schools for 15 years. He was married twice and had a daughter from each marriage. His younger daughter, Fanny Eaton, inherited the Potter-Eaton House at the time of Dr. Potter's death. Fanny lived in the house until her death in 1938.(70) The commercial buildings of the Central Avenue Historic District had other businesses and business owners, demonstrating their versatility as markets changed over time. The Italianate building at 4 West Main Street was built to house Frank Schafer's Boots and Shoes Store and served as a dwelling on the 2nd and 3rd floors.71 Fitzgerald and Knauber Men's Clothing Store was originally at 24/26 Central Avenue and the upper apartment was home to the Cretekos family, owners of the Sugar Bowl, located at 1 West Main Street. The modest Queen Anne style building located at 30 Central Avenue was originally built as the dwelling and barbershop of Ralph and Rose May. The building at 31 Central Avenue was originally the firehouse; later it became a ladies' and children's clothing store and Charles Schleb's shoe store. The building at 34-36 Central Avenue was originally owned and operated by Frank T. Beeman and James Vandyck as a grocery and provisions store. The Bank of Lancaster was originally at 39-41 Central Ave, but by 1916 it became the offices of the Iroquois Natural Gas Company, directed by superintendent Peter Adolf. Cornelius T. Rohl's garage was located at 44 Central Avenue. The building at 4 West Main Street was built to house Frank Schafer's Boots and Shoes Store and was residential on the 2nd and 3rd floors.72 Other businesses included the Bank of Lancaster's later building at 25 Central Avenue and a grocer and clothing store at 34 Central Avenue. SUMMARY The Central Avenue Historic District is significant under Criteria A and C as an intact and contiguous collection of primarily commercial architecture dating between ca. 1860 to ca. 1935 within the larger historic context of the Socioeconomic Growth and Maturity of the Village of Lancaster, 1850-1949, established in the MPDF. Located in the original commercial core of the village of Lancaster, the district represents a period of growth and prosperity for the commercial downtown in the decades surrounding the turn of the twentieth century, due to industrial growth and increasing ease of transportation, and is associated with prominent businesses, merchants, and citizens of Lancaster at the turn of the century. The district contains a grouping of mostly late nineteenth century and early twentieth century, 2- to 3-story masonry commercial buildings located within the village of Lancaster, Erie County, New York, roughly 11 miles east of Buffalo. The district covers an area of approximately 3.8 acres centered along Central Avenue, with a few properties on West Main Street and Clark Street, in the commercial center of the village. It forms the most intact historic commercial portion of a more substantial locally designated historic district in the village, which features a mix of residential and commercial buildings. Lancaster’s commercial corridor originally developed along West Main Street and Central Avenue to accommodate those traveling through the village, as well as serving the families of employees lured by the industrial development in and surrounding the community. However, a majority of original buildings within the district boundaries were lost in the 1890s as fires devastated the core commercial area. Over the course of the following 40 years, the commercial corridor was rebuilt and remains the focal point of the Village of Lancaster today. These then-new buildings were of brick construction and primarily represent a collection of commercial Italianate, Queen Anne, and Colonial Revival style buildings. ------- (6) Keysa, Lancaster, New York, 98. (7) Harley E. Scott and Edward J. Mikula, Tales of Old Lancaster (Lancaster, NY: Cayuga Creek Press, 1981), 5. (8) David L. Taylor, National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form: Historic and Architectural Resources of the Village of Lancaster, Erie County, New York, Taylor & Taylor Associates, Inc. (Waterford, NY: New York State Office of Parks Recreation and Historic Preservation, 1999), section E, page 3. (9) The name "Railroad Street" changed to "Central Avenue" ca.1890s. (10) "Early History of Community," April 15, 1948. (Clipping from Lancaster Historical Society Files) (11) Taylor, MPDF: Village of Lancaster, section E, 5. (12) Ibid., section E, 4. (13) Herbert J. Brinks, "Dutch Americans," Countries and Their Cultures.” http://www.everyculture.com/multi/Du-Ha/DutchAmericans.html. (14) H. Perry Smith , ed., The History of the City of Buffalo and Erie County: With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of its Prominent Men and Pioneers, Vol. I, (Syracuse, NY: D. Mason & Co., 1884), 458. (15) Taylor, MPDF: Village of Lancaster, section E, 4. (16) Ibid., section E,3. (17) Ibid, section E, 6. (18) Ibid., section E, 6. (19) Scott and Mikula, Tales of Old Lancaster, 49. (20) Smith, History of Buffalo and Erie County, 459. (21) Donald MacDavid, "Cushing's Drug Store," The Lancaster Legend: Newsletter of the Lancaster Historical Society 9, no. 2 (Summer 2002): 2. (22) Mrs. E. Mosack's butcher shop at 524 Central Avenue once stood on what is now 10 Central Avenue. MacDavid, "Cushing's Drug Store," 2. (23) The original Raynor Exchange building was located on the site of the current Raynor Exchange/Braun Building at 16 Central Avenue. The Potter House that remains today was rebuilt on the site of the earlier house, and moved to its current site within the district in 1940. (24) The Lancaster/Depew Bee, "Out of the Past: Great Fire of 1894," April 14, 1994. (25) The Hoffeld & Co. Soap Factory site is now the location of 34-36 Central Avenue. (26) The former Maute Building and Cushing Building were located in the boundaries of the district. (27) The Lancaster Times, "A Disastrous Fire!: A Portion of Central Avenue Swept by Flames," October 22, 1896. (28) Taylor, MPDF: Village of Lancaster, section E, 7. (29) 1880 WNY Business Directory, 259. Ibid., section E,7. (30) Scott and Mikula, Tales of Old Lancaster, 48-50. (31) Keysa, Lancaster, New York, 144. (32) Ibid., 94. (33) Ibid., 100. (34) Taylor, MPDF: Village of Lancaster, section E, 8. (35) Ibid., section E, 9. (36) Richard Longstreth, The Buildings of Main Street: A Guide to American Commercial Architecture (Lanham, MD: AltaMira Press, 2000), 15. (37) Keysa, Lancaster, New York, 94. (38) Taylor, MPDF: Village of Lancaster, section E, 9. (39) Keysa, Lancaster, New York, 96. (40) Taylor, MPDF: Village of Lancaster, section E, 9. (41) Keysa, Lancaster, New York, IX. (42) Ibid., X.. Although of local significance, many areas of the local historic district do not meet the standards for the National Register. The Central Avenue Historic District represents the largest, intact and contiguous enclave of commercial buildings that meet the National Register standards, within this larger, locally designated district. (43) Ibid., XII. (44) Taylor, MPDF: Village of Lancaster, section F, 6. (45) " New York Main Street Awards," Funding History (46) Longstreth, The Buildings of Main Street, 29-31. (47) "Italianate in Buffalo: 1840-1885," Buffalo as an Architectural Museum. http://buffaloah.com/a/archsty/ital/index.html#era. (48) The Lancaster Opera House/Town Hall also features elements of Queen Anne style with its asymmetrical facade and leaded glass transom at the main entry. (49) Longstreth, The Buildings of Main Street, 39-40. (50) Kossmar, Karen, "Lancaster Town Hall and Opera House," Buffalo as an Architectural Museum. http://buffaloah.com/a/bflobest/lancaster/lancaster.html. (51) Lancaster Opera House, "Our History." http://www.lancopera.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=page.display&page_id=30. (52) Kossmar, "Lancaster Town Hall and Opera House." (53) Christopher N. Brown, "Historic Plymouth Avenue in the Kleinhans Neighborhood: A Survey of the History and Structures of Plymouth Avenue from Hudson Street to Porter Avenue in Buffalo, New York." http://buffaloah.com/a/plymouth/cb/129.pdf, 135. (54) "George J. Metzger Rites Set Tuesday: Builder and Architect Dies After Heart Attack," The Buffalo News, December 9, 1929. http://buffaloah.com/a/archs/metz/index.html. (55) "Metzger, George J." http://dictionaryofarchitectsincanada.org/architects/view/1827. (56) Metzger was also a member of the National Guard for 30 years and retired as a colonel. He was a member of the American Institute of Architects and president of the Buffalo chapter two times. Metzger's many other affiliations included being a member of the Buffalo Club, the Buffalo Builders Exchange, the Buffalo chapter, Associated General Contractors, the Chamber of Commerce, the Automobile Club, the Concordia lodge of Masons, Keystone Chapter as a 33rd degree Mason, R.A.M., the Buffalo consistory, Lake Erie commandery, Knights Templar, and the Ismailia Temple, Brown, "Historic Plymouth Avenue," 135. (57) Harley E. Scott, ed. Tales of Old West Main Street (Lancaster, NY: Cayuga Creek Press, 1998), 39. (58) Keysa, Lancaster, New York, 98. (59) Scott, Tales of Old West Main Street, 36. (60) Buffalo Evening News, "Earnest Feyler Dies, Founded Twin Village Light & Power Co," August 9, 1957, 26. (61) Jay Bee's Prominent Men of Lancaster Series, "Julius Israel, the Well Known and Popular Business Man of Lancaster," April 1, 1920. (Clipping from Lancaster Historical Society Files) (62) "Julius Israel." (63) "Pioneer Merchant Julius Israel Dies," June 10, 1948, 17. (Clipping from Lancaster Historical Society Files) (64) "Julius Israel." (65) "Albert Geyer," January 9, 1913. (Clipping from Lancaster Historical Society Files) (66) MacDavid, "Cushing's Drug Store," 1-3. (67) White, Truman C., ed., Our County and its People: A Descriptive Work on Erie County, New York, Vol. 1, (Boston: Boston History Company, 1898), 572. (68) Lancaster Enterprise, "A Glimpse Into The Past: The Iron Foundry," July 27, 1939. (69) Keysa, Lancaster, New York, 96. (70) Harley E. Scott, "History of the Fanny Potter-Eaton House and its Occupants," Lancaster Historical Society, 1-2. (71) Scott, Tales of Old West Main Street, 10. Bibliography: "Albert Geyer." January 9, 1913. (Clipping from Lancaster Historical Society Files) Biographical Dictionary of Architects in Canada: 1800-1950. "Metzger, George J." http://dictionaryofarchitectsincanada.org/architects/view/1827. Brinks, Herbert J. "Dutch Americans." Countries and Their Cultures. http://www.everyculture.com/multi/DuHa/Dutch-Americans.html. Brown, Christopher N., "Historic Plymouth Avenue in the Kleinhans Neighborhood: A Survey of the History and Structures of Plymouth Avenue from Hudson Street to Porter Avenue in Buffalo, New York." Buffalo as an Architectural Museum. http://buffaloah.com/a/plymouth/cb/129.pdf. Buffalo Courier-Express. "Officials Ready to Speed to Lancaster Cutoff Task." Sunday April 5, 1936, 4. Buffalo Evening News. "Earnest Feyler Dies, Founded Twin Village Light & Power Co." August 9, 1957, 26. The Buffalo News. "George J. Metzger Rites Set Tuesday: Builder and Architect Dies After Heart Attack." December 9, 1929. Buffalo as an Architectural Museum. http://buffaloah.com/a/archs/metz/index.html. "Early History of Community." April 15, 1948. (Clipping from Lancaster Historical Society Files) "Italianate in Buffalo: 1840-1885." Buffalo as an Architectural Museum. Last modified 2002. http://buffaloah.com/a/archsty/ital/index.html#era. Jay Bee's Prominent Men of Lancaster Series. "Julius Israel, the Well Known and Popular Business Man of Lancaster." April 1, 1920. (Clipping from Lancaster Historical Society Files) Keysa, James S., ed. Lancaster, New York: Architecture and History. Lancaster, NY: Village of Lancaster Historic District Commission, 2007. Kossmar, Karen. "Lancaster Town Hall and Opera House." Buffalo as an Architectural Museum. http://buffaloah.com/a/bflobest/lancaster/lancaster.html. "Out of the Past: Business District of Lancaster in Ruins." The Lancaster/Depew Bee. March 31, 1994. 5. "Out of the Past: Great Fire of 1894." The Lancaster/Depew Bee. April 14, 1994. "Out of the Past: Great Fire of 1894." The Lancaster/Depew Bee. April 21, 1994. "A Glimpse Into The Past: The Iron Foundry." Lancaster Enterprise. July 27, 1939. Lancaster Opera House. "Our History." History. Last modified 2010. Accessed April 24, 2014. http://www.lancopera.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=page.display&page_id=30. The Lancaster Times "A Disastrous Fire!: A Portion of Central Avenue Swept by Flames." October 22, 1896. Longstreth, Richard. The Buildings of Main Street: A Guide to American Commercial Architecture. Lanham, MD: AltaMira Press, 2000. MacDavid, Donald. "Cushing's Drug Store." The Lancaster Legend: Newsletter of the Lancaster Historical Society 9, no. 2 (Summer 2002). New York State Homes & Community Renewal. " New York Main Street Awards." Funding History. Last modified May 7, 2012. Accessed June 6, 2014. http://www.nyshcr.org/Programs/NYMainStreet/FundingHistory.htm. "Pioneer Merchant Julius Israel Dies." June 10, 1948. 17. (Clipping from Lancaster Historical Society Files) Scott, Harley E., ed. Tales of Old West Main Street. Lancaster, NY: Cayuga Creek Press, 1998. Scott, Harley E., and Edward J. Mikula. Tales of Old Lancaster. Lancaster, NY: Cayuga Creek Press, 1981. Scott, Harley E. "History of the Fanny Potter-Eaton House and its Occupants." Lancaster Historical Society. Smith, H. Perry, ed. The History of the City of Buffalo and Erie County: With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of its Prominent Men and Pioneers. Vol. 1. Syracuse, NY: D. Mason & Co., 1884. Taylor, David L. National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form: Historic and Architectural Resources of the Village of Lancaster, Erie County, New York. Taylor & Taylor Associates, Inc. Waterford, NY: New York State Office of Parks Recreation and Historic Preservation, 1999. "Victorian Style." Buffalo as an Architectural Museum. Accessed April 11, 2014. http://buffaloah.com/a/DCTNRY/v/vic.html#Victorian. White, Truman C., Ed. Our County and its People: A Descriptive Work on Erie County, New York. Vol. 1. Boston: Boston History Company, 1898. Also: * Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps for the Village of Lancaster: 1885, 1892, 1897, 1904, 1911, 1923, 1923-1949 * Atlases: 1866 Stone and Steward Atlas, 1880 Beers Atlas, 1909 Century Map Co. Atlas * Directories: 1880 Western New York Gazetteer & Business Directory, 1902-03 Johnson's Business and Professional Directory of Buffalo, Rochester, Erie, Niagara Falls, Lockport, Tonawanda, Batavia, Hamburg, Dunkirk, Williamsville, Geneva, Lyons, Canandaigua, and Lancaster, N.Y. * Files of the Lancaster Historical Society * Historic Resource Inventory Forms from 1986 and 2009 * Buffaloresearch.com * Buffaloah.com

[[Category: Czech Roots Project]] [[Category:Czech Flag Images]] [[Category:Středočeský kraj]] [[Category:Gerard-337 Czech-categories]] [[Project:Czech_Roots|Czech Roots Project Page]] {{Clear}} {|style="background:darkgray; border:1px solid dimgray;color:white" border="0" height="130" align="center" valign="bottom" cellpadding=10px cellspacing=0px |-align="center" |[[Image:Czech_Flags_Coat_of_Arms-1.png|border|500x130px|none]] |[[Image:Czech_Flag_Images.png|border|500x130px|none]] |[[Image:Czech_Flag_Images.gif|border|500x130px|none]] |-align="center" valign="top" |width="100"|'''Okres Benešov ''' |width="100"|''' Okres Beroun''' |width="100"|''' Okres Kladno''' |} {{Clear}} {|style="background:darkgray; border:1px solid dimgray;color:white" border="0" height="130" align="center" valign="bottom" cellpadding=10px cellspacing=0px |-align="center" |[[Image:Czech_Flag_Images-1.png|border|500x130px|none]] |[[Image:Czech_Flag_Images-2.gif|border|500x130px|none]] |[[Image:Czech_Flag_Images-6.png|border|500x130px|none]] |-align="center" valign="top" |width="100"|''' Okres Kolin''' |width="100"|'''Okres Kutná Hora ''' |width="100"|''' Okres Mladá Boleslav''' |} {{Clear}} {|style="background:darkgray; border:1px solid dimgray;color:white" border="0" height="130" align="center" valign="bottom" cellpadding=10px cellspacing=0px |-align="center" |[[Image:Czech_Flag_Images-4.png|border|500x130px|none]] |[[Image:Central_Bohemian_Districts_Flags-1.jpg|border|500x130px|none]] |[[Image:Czech_Flag_Images-8.png|border|500x130px|none]] |-align="center" valign="top" |width="100"|''' Okres Mělník''' |width="100"|''' Okres Nymburk''' |width="100"|''' Okres Příbram''' |} {{Clear}} {|style="background:darkgray; border:1px solid dimgray;color:white" border="0" height="130" align="center" valign="bottom" cellpadding=10px cellspacing=0px |-align="center" |[[Image:Czech_Flag_Images-3.gif|border|500x130px|none]] |-align="center" valign="top" |width="100"|'''Okres Rakovník ''' |}

[[Category:Gerard-337 Czech-categories]] [[Category:Středočeský kraj]] {{Image|file=Central_Bohemian_Region_St_345_edoCesk_253_kraj.png |align=d |size=l |caption=Central Bohemian Region/ Středočeský kraj }} Central Bohemian Region (Středočeský kraj) is the largest region of the Czech Republic. Geographically it belongs to the Bohemian Massif, one of the most ancient massifs in Europe. The highest peak of the Central Bohemia is Tok in the Brdy Mountains in Příbram District, the lowest point is Elbe river basin in Mělník District. == Districts == *[[Space:Bene%C5%A1ov_District|Benešov District]] *[[Space:Kladno_District|Kladno District]] *Kolin *Kutna Hora *Mladá Boleslav *Melnik * Nymburk *[[Space:Prague_East_District%2C_Central_Bohemian_Region|Prague-East (Praha-východ)]] *Prague-West (Praha-západ) *Příbram *Rakovník [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Central_Bohemian_Districts_Flags Flags] [http://ebadatelna.soapraha.cz/pages/IndexPage?0 Parish Records]

[[Category:Dayton, Ohio]] [[Category: Central Branch National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Dayton, Ohio]] [[Category:Jefferson Township, Montgomery County, Ohio]] ===Central Branch National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers===

In the selection of an eligible site for the Central Home, the attention of the Board of Managers was directed to the rich and fertile valley of the Miami, and, [?]ing it admirably adapted to the purposes of a home, they at once entered into negotiations for the purchase of 540 acres of land, about three miles west of the city of Dayton, located principally in Section 1, Jefferson Township, with a sma11 fraction in Section 36, Madison Township. The land, at the time of the purchase, was in the ordinary condition of farm lands throughout the State, [?]sessing, however, natural beauty and great facilities of improvement; but above all, the supply of water was both abundant and excellent. On the grounds are several medicinal springs, two of which have rare mineral properties. At the request of the Board of Managers, Chaplain T. B. Van Horn, the United States Army, was detailed by the Secretary of War to lay out the grounds. The site overlooks the city of Dayton and the beautiful scenery of the Miami Valley for miles around. Source: [[#HMCO]] History of Montgomery County, p. 435.

Further information about the National Home is detailed in pages 435-447 of the ''History of Montgomery County''.
Jefferson Township map 1875 showing location of [http://www.historicmapworks.com/Map/US/20603/Jefferson+Township/Montgomery+County+1875/Ohio/ '''National Soldiers Home'''] in Section 1 (top right corner of township).
On the same map, the community of Liberty is located in Section 9 (southwest of Section 1).
The [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBZ-823?wc=QZ2W-QJS%3A1589410656%2C1589394929%2C1589412869%2C1589395307&cc=1417683 1880 US Census] uses ''Liberty Township'' as the locale but it really should read ''Liberty, Jefferson Township'' as Liberty Township within Montgomery County did not exist.
==Sources==
* ''[[Space:The History of Montgomery County, Ohio|The History of Montgomery County, Ohio]]'' (W. H. Beers & Co., Chicago, 1882) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Central Branch National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Liberty, Ohio|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Central Cemetery, Dunstable, Massachusetts]][[Category: Dunstable, Massachusetts]]
[[Project: Massachusetts Cemeteries]] Details to be added. ==How to Add Profiles to Cemetery== {| border="0" bgcolor=#f1f5fc width=90% align=center |
[[Category: Central Cemetery, Dunstable, Massachusetts]]
|- |
==Biography==
|- |
For people located in this Cemetery, Copy and Paste the preceding category text and square brackets at the top of your family member’s profiles. Make sure it is before the biography heading.

|}
==General Info== {| border=“0” bgcolor=#faf6ed width=90% align=Center | '''Cemetery name:''' Central Cemetery |- | '''GPS Coordinates: [https://www.openstreetmap.org/search?query=42.6731%2C%20-71.4767#map=17/42.67310/-71.47670 (42.6731, -71.4767)] |- | '''Address''': Main St Dunstable Massachusetts 02827 ph. 978-649-4515 x224 (Westford St & Main St) |- | '''Information:''' Cemetery history link
|- | '''Interment List:''' |- |}
==Regional Links== *[[:Category:Middlesex_County%2C_Massachusetts%2C_Cemeteries|Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Cemeteries wikitree]] *[https://archive.org/details/blc Boston Library Consortium]
*[https://archive.org/details/bostonpubliclibrary Boston Public Library]
*[http://www.interment.net/us/ma/middlesex.htm Middlesex County & Massachusetts Records at Interrment dot net]
*[http://libraries.state.ma.us/login?db=Proquest_Globe&locid=mlin_n_samuel Search Boston Globe 1980-present]
*[https://archive.org/details/regionaldigitizationmass Town and University Libraries in Massachusetts] ---- ==Volunteers== {| bgcolor=yellow |- |Volunteers are needed to survey this cemetery. |- |} This page is a part of the [[Space:Massachusetts_Cemeteries_Team|Massachusetts Cemeteries Team]] ---- ==Other Sources== findagrave?
billiongraves? ---------

[[Category:Central Lot 16,_Prince_Edward_Island]] [[Category:Central Lot 16 Protestant Cemetery, Central Lot 16, Prince Edward Island]] ==General Information== *Name: Central Lot 16 Protestant Cemetery *PEIGS designation: Lot 16, Cemetery #1 (Prince County) *Address: 1593 PE-12, Central Lot 16, Lot 16, Prince, Prince Edward Island Canada *GPS Coordinates: 46.48227, -63.86901 ===Links=== *[https://peigs.ca/store/cemetery-transcripts/ PEIGS Cemetery Transcripts] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2201312/lot-16-methodist-cemetery Find a Grave] ===Burials=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Central_Lot_16_Protestant_Cemetery%2C_Central_Lot_16%2C_Prince_Edward_Island List of burials (Category).]

[[Category:New York, Sources]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == Central New York, An Inland Empire == Comprising Oneida, Madison, Onondaga, Cayuga, Tompkins, Cortland, Chenango counties and their people * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/92231060/william-freeman-galpin Galpin, William Freeman], 1890-1963 * published New York, 1941 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Central New York, An Inland Empire|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/101994243 (Volume 1, 2, 3 and 4) *https://archive.org/details/centralnewyorkin04galp/page/n5/mode/2up (Volume 4) ===Table of Contents=== :'''Volume I''' :Chapter 1:The Geography of Central New York :Chapter II Man Makes His Appearance :Chapter III The Rise and Fall of the Iroquois :Chapter IV The Iroquois at Home :Chapter V The Lily Banners of France :Chapter VI The Duel for Empire :Chapter VII Under the Stars and Stripes :Chapter VIII The Tide of Migration :Chapter IX Life on the Frontier :Chapter X Political Organization :Chapter XI Onondaga County :Chapter XII Madison County :Chapter XIII Oneida County :Chapter XIV Tompkins County :Chapter XV Chenango County :Chapter XVI Cortland County :Chapter XVII Cayuga County :Chapter XVIII The War of 1812 :Chapter XIX Indian Reservations and Place Names :'''Volume II''' :Chapter I Transportation and Communication :Chapter II Population Trends :Chapter III The Role of the Farmer :Chapter IV Country Life :Chapter V Urban Development :Chapter VI The Advent of the Factory System :Chapter VII Social Aspects :Chapter VIII Church and Chapel :Chapter IX Early Reforming Activities :Chapter X Communal and Secret Societies :Chapter XI Abolition in Central New York :Chapter XII Politics and Parties—1816-1860 :Chapter XIII The Civil War :Chapter XIV Political Activity—1860-1900 :Chapter XV Humanitarian Efforts :Chapter XVI Educational Activities :Chapter XVII Bench and Bar :Chapter XVIII Central New York's Press :'''Volume III''' :Chapter I The Turn of the Century :Chapter II Our Public School System :Chapter III Higher Learning :Chapter IV Agriculture in the Present Age :Chapter V Modern Trends in Industry :Chapter VI Political Activity :Chapter VII Bench and Bar :Chapter VIII Railroads and Canals :Chapter IX Transportation and Communication :Chapter X Religious Trends :Chapter XI Central New York's Press :Chapter XII The Medical Profession :Chapter XIII Libraries and Authors :Chapter XIV Theater and Stage :Chapter XV Music and Art :Chapter XVI Social Welfare :Chapter XVII The Spanish-American and World Wars :Chapter Appendix :'''Volume IV''' :Biographies :Index: [https://archive.org/details/centralnewyorkin04galp/page/678/mode/2up p.519] === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === *Galpin, William Freeman.''[[Space: Central New York, An Inland Empire| Central New York, An Inland Empire]]'' (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., Inc, New York, 1941), Vol. , [ Page ]. *[[#CNYIE|Central New York, An Inland Empire]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Almy_No._2_Mine_Disaster_1881]]

[[Category:Illinois, Mining Disasters]] [[Category: Centralia Mine Disaster, Centralia, Illinois, 1947]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] | '''Centralia Mine Disaster''' Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: 25 Mar 1947 * Location: [[:Category:Centralia, Illinois|Centralia, Illinois]] * Victims: 111 deaths * Cause: Explosion (coal mine) {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Altadonna-2|Altadonna, Joe]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Alvarez-1924|Alvarez, Rodrigo]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Ballantini-1|Ballantini, Joe]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Barnes-23228|Barnes, Alvin M.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Basola-3|Basola, Dominic]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Basola-4|Basola, Martin]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Beneventi-3|Beneventi, Domenick]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Berger-3146|Berger, Harry A.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Biagi-31|Biagi, Celso]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Bryant-15358|Bryant, Harold Jack]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Bryant-15359|Bryant, Joe]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Bude-39|Bude, Edward]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Buehne-27|Buehne, Otto]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Buehne-28|Buehne, Raymond C.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Bush-8082|Bush, Tom]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Busse-366|Busse, John]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Cagle-2442|Cagle, Charles]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Carriaux-1|Carriaux, Theodore V.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Carter-37154|Carter, Arthur H.]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Cerutti-28|Cerutti, Joseph]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Cervi-16|Cervi, Domenic O.]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Chiarottino-1|Chiarottino, Anton J.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Comper-16|Comper, Paul]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Copple-259|Copple, Clifford]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Copple-258|Copple, Francis William]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Dehn-256|Dehn, Leo R.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Erwin-2731|Erwin, Eugene]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Evans-36216|Evans, George]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Famera-1|Famera, Frank]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Farley-4481|Farley, Andrew]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Fetgatter-1|Fetgatter, Walter H.]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Figielek-1|Figiellk, John]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Fortmeyer-6|Fortmeyer, William F.]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Fouts-945|Fouts, Ray]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Francis-8064|Francis, Odia Lee]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Frazier-5056|Frazier, Luther]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Freeman-17908|Freeman, Martin Sr.]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Freeman-17909|Freeman, Martin Jr.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Friend-2632|Friend, Albert]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|YES ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|YES |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Gaertner-204|Gaertner, Bruno]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Gallassini-1|Gallassini, Angelo]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Giovanini, Tony ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Grotti-9|Grotti, John]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Grotti-10|Grotti, Lewis]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Gutzler-46|Gutzler, Adolph]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Gutzler-47|Gutzler, Fred W.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Gutzler-48|Gutzler, John H.]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Gutzler-45|Gutzler, John W.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Hoeinghaus-7|Hoeinghaus, Henry]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Hofstetter-321|Hofstetter, Edward]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Hohman-103|Hohman, Gustave]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Jackson-6755|Jackson, Ned L.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Jackson-6756|Jackson, Warrie Lee]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Knicker-3|Knicker, Heinrich]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Knight-19141|Knight, Phillip]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Koch-5617|Koch, Joseph Sr.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Kraus-1569|Kraus, Charles]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Laughhunn-2|Laughhunn, Fred]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Lenzini-13|Lenzini, Domenico]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Lenzini-12|Lenzini, Peter]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[McCollum-1707|Mccollum, Miles]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[McGreavey-3|McGreavey, Charles]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[McHenry-1380|McHenry, Clarence]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Mazeka-1|Mazeka, John]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Mentler-5|Mentler, William]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Moore-64249|Moore, Fred]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Moss-8152|Moss, Elmer G.]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Niepoetter, Henry W. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Oestreich-86|Oestreich, Charles]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Panceroff-1|Panceroff, George]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Paulauskis-7|Paulauskis, Frank]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Pawlisa-1|Pawlisa, John]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Ys |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Peart-687|Peart, Charles L.]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Peiler-6|Peiler, Joseph H.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Pelker-1|Pelker, Walter]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Petrea-165|Petrea, Alva F.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Piasse-1|Piasse, Peter]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Piazzi-15|Piazzi, Julius]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Piazzi-14|Piazzi, Louis]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Pick-489|Pick, John Sr.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Placek-50|Placek, John]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Pollacci-1|Pollacci, Alfredo]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Powell-20167|Powell, George]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Privette-124|Privette, Richard]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Purcell-2941|Purcell, Glenn]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Reggo-1|Reggo, Nick]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Rethard-3|Rethard, Jacob W.]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Rhodes-9698|Rhodes, Forrest]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Rohde-437|Rohde, Carl]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Sanders-17298|Sanders, Daniel Charles]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Schmidt-14560|Schmidt, Jacob]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Schofield-2420|Schofield, Archie]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Shaw-22414|Shaw, Lee Gerard]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Skrobul-1|Skrobul, Anton]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Smith-244710|Smith, Clarence]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Smith-244690|Smith, Ray O.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Spinner-126|Spinner, Andrew]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Spinner-128|Spinner, Joseph]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Stevens-23617|Stevens, Alfred]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Sundermeyer-8|Sundermeyer, H. W.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Tabor-2056|Tabor, James]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Tickus-1|Tickus, Anthony]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Tickus-2|Tickus, Stanley]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Tillman-1647|Tillman, Anton]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Uhls-64|Uhls, Emmett]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Vancil-222|Vancil, Desmond "Dude"]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Vancil-224|Vancil, Joseph "Joe"]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Watson-30732|Watson, Mark L.]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Zanarini-3|Zanarini, Max]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Zinkus-1|Zinkus, Joe]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- |} |} ===Rescue Efforts=== ===Results and Findings=== ===Sources=== * https://usminedisasters.miningquiz.com/saxsewell/centralia.htm *[https://www.gendisasters.com/illinois/5822/centralia-il-coal-mine-disaster-mar-1947| Centralia Mine Disaster]

[[Category: West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] |'''Century No. 1 Mine Disaster 1919''' ''This mining disaster is in need of help developing it. Are you interested in adopting this location?''
Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] === History and Circumstances === * Date: 18 Jul 1919 * Location: Kimball, West Virginia * Victims: 6 deaths * Cause: Coal Mine Explosion === Rescue Efforts === === Results and Findings === '''To Create the Category''' :To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:Century No. 1 Mine Disaster, Kimball, West Virginia, 1919]] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:Kimball, West Virginia]]. Please remove these category instructions after the category has been added. ===Victims=== {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} === Sources ===

#REDIRECT [[Space:Cerda,_Sicilia_One_Place_Study]]

[[Category:Ceres, Arrived 21 Apr 1850]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] '''The voyage of the immigrant ship Ceres to the South Australian Colony in 1849/1850''' barque Ceres, 414 tons, Captain Schurmann, from Bremen 10th December 1849, via the Downs 20th December 1849, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 21st April 1850. from the [http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/ceres1850.shtml The Ships List as submitted by Robert Janmaat] Under Captain H. C. Schunemann she carried 81 German immigrants to the South Australian colony. '''Passenger Lists etc.'''
* ''barque Ceres, 414 tons, Captain Schurmann, from Bremen 10th December 1849, via the Downs 20th December 1849, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 21st April 1850.'' transcribed and submitted to '''The Ships List''' by Robert Janmaat, at: http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/ceres1850.shtml * ''10/12/1849 - 21/04/1850'' from the '''Passengers in History''' website, (List of 5 passengers tio 11/30/2023) an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/945677 * ''SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.'' from the '''Adelaide Times''' (SA : 1848 - 1858) of Monday 22 April 1850, Page 2. first accessed online on the 22nd of December, 2019 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/207115665? This article identifies the families who were passengers. * ''CERES 1850'' from Diane Cummings' '''Bound For South Australia''' database at: https://bound-for-south-australia.collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/1850Ceres.htm * ''THE "CERES" FROM BREMEN.'' from the '''South Australian Register''' (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900) of Monday 22 April 1850, Page 2. first accessed online on the 22nd of December, 2019 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/38441436? * Archivinformationssystem Niedersachsen und Bremen (Archives in Lower Saxon and Bremen). Niedersächsisches Landesarchiv ('''Lower Saxon State Archives'''). Extended search at https://www.arcinsys.niedersachsen.de/arcinsys/expertsuchenStart.action?navigatorid=0 with "Element" = "Index Object" and "Search words" = "Ceres" produces 24 hits on 22 Sep 2021.

[[Category:Ceres (1847)]] '''The barque Ceres made at least one voyage to the Australian Colonies in the mid 19th Century''' The 380 ton barque Ceres was built at Bremerhaven in Germany in 1847. Under Captain H. C. Schunemann she carried 81 German emigrants to the South Australian Colony in 1850. :''Note that vessels of similar names made similar voyages in the 19th Century. At least one CERES of 119 tons under the command of Andrew Murray made voyages between Melbourne and Sydney including February of 1855 as seen in the [http://marinersandships.com.au/1855/02/050cer.htm Mariners and ships in Australian Waters]. {{Image|file=Trumper-226.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption='''barque Ceres'''}} '''Sources'''
* Ship search results from the Passengers in History website, an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum at: [http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/ship-search?search_api_views_fulltext=Ceres&submit.x=0&submit.y=0 Passengers in History] * barque Ceres, 414 tons, Captain Schurmann, from Bremen 10th December 1849, via the Downs 20th December 1849, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 21st April 1850. transcribed and submitted to The Ships List by Robert Janmaat, at: http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/ceres1850.shtml * 10/12/1849 - 21/04/1850 from the Passengers in History website, an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/945677 * SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. from the Adelaide Times (SA : 1848 - 1858) of Monday 22 April 1850, Page 2. first accessed online on the 22nd of December, 2019 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/207115665? * ''CERES 1850'' from Diane Cummings' '''Bound For South Australia''' database. first accessed online on the 22nd of December, 2019 at: https://bound-for-south-australia.collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/1850Ceres.htm * THE "CERES" FROM BREMEN. from the South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900) of Monday 22 April 1850, Page 2. first accessed online on the 22nd of December, 2019 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/38441436? * CERES from the Mariners and ships in Australian Waters at: http://marinersandships.com.au/1855/02/050cer.htm

Return to [[Robinson-35513|George William Robinson (abt.1800-1839)]] This is the story of a group of Aboriginal women and children of Van Diemen's Land who made an extraordinary journey, initially sailing on board the colonial schooner ''Hunter'', 61-tons, James Craig master, [[Robinson-35513|George William Robinson (abt.1800-1839)]] Supercargo, were subsequently 'castaway' on distant, remote, Rodrigues, and eventually returned via passages on several other vessels. The women were the 'companions' of sealers who roamed the islands of Bass Strait and beyond. Their voyage began at King Island, continued via Kangaroo Island (where other sealers and Aboriginal women were embarked), King George's Sound, Rodrigues, Mauritius, Sydney, Launceston, before they were eventually returned 'on country'. Tragically, several did not return. An extensive correspondence file, in which the women were referred to as "Certain Black Women, Natives of Van Diemen's Land", was compiled across 3 distant British colonies. The file is now held by the Tasmanian Archives & Heritage Office (TAHO).TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 67-116; aka “Certain Black Women Natives of Van Diemen’s Land.” This extensive correspondence file was requested from the then Archives Office of Tasmania on 23 MAY 2003; 49 pages as 37 A3 photocopies were supplied. The following transcriptions are by Daniel K. Cerchi aka Dan Farrar, the Profile Manager. The file is composed of 26 documents which contain correspondence between the authorities at Isle of France (Mauritius), New South Wales, and Van Diemen’s Land plus other documents. The order of the documents within the file are arranged inconsistently. A “List of Papers” which identified the “purport” of 14 documents sent to the Colonial Secretary of Van Diemens Land is at pp. 83-85. These documents are numbered from (1) through (14). Doubt not that bureaucracy can be confusing! For clarity of the narrative, the documents are arranged here in date order, location, & file page number, then the original heading (typically an item number not necessarily in sequence) in bold. == Background == The American sealing brig ''General Gates'', 200-tons, Abimelech Riggs master, sailed from Boston on 20 October 1818, bound for the Pacific Ocean and Canton. While en route to the Pacific, Riggs left a gang of 6 men on remote Amsterdam island (Île Amsterdam) located in the 'middle' of the Indian Ocean. One of those men was Massachusetts born George Robinson, then ca. 19 years of age. After misadventures elsewhere, the ''General Gates'' returned 23 months later to pick up the gang and their 'harvest' of seal skins. The ''General Gates'' then sailed to Kangaroo Island where Robinson and several others were left while their ship resumed its voyage. In mid-October 1822, the ''General Gates'' returned to pick up the latter gang. Battered by storms while crossing the Southern Ocean the ''General Gates'' made an unintended visit to Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land, arriving there more than 4 years after sailing from Boston. There, having heard tales of the fates of some of his former ship-mates, Robinson decided to 'jump ship'. He soon found employment, then, not long afterwards, courted and married Elizabeth Presnell, the daughter of a ex-convict couple, William & Ann (Fowler) Presnell. With the assistance of his father-in-law, Robinson was soon engaged in business. He became a publican and 2½ years after landing had just relocated to new premises when the colonial schooner ''Endeavour'' (of Norfolk Island), 61-tons, Captain Robert Brimer, dropped anchor in Sullivan's Cove. In an moment of irrational exuberance, Robinson decided to reprise his former sealing occupation with the impulse purchase of the schooner.

[[#top|[top]]]

==The Voyage== On 21 May 1825, only 4 weeks after his purchase of the schooner and having got his affairs in order, George Robinson set sail for Sydney, with his family, wife Elizabeth and infant son James, on board. The purpose of the visit to Sydney was twofold. The schooner had previously been registered in Sydney thus the authorities there may have had to adjust the record of registration. Possibly more importantly, the schooner's master, Robert Brimer, likely had no desire to undertake the type of voyage that Robinson was planning so wanted to return to his home port. In Sydney, Brimer introduced Robinson to James Craig who became the new master. Wasting little time, Robinson had Craig head the schooner out of Port Jackson and southward along the New South Wales coast. While taking shelter in Jervis's (Jervis) Bay from extreme weather, the schooner "got on shore". Robinson and others made an emergency return to Sydney in an open whaling boat to engage some "mechanics" who returned with him to his ship, apparently in their own boat, to carry out repairs. The schooner soon resumed its voyage to the "sealing grounds". It called at King’s (King) Island on 3 August 1825. On that date Robinson and Craig entered into a contractual agreement with several sealers then residing in the vicinity of Sea Elephant Bay on the lee (east) coast of King Island. A "true copy" of the agreement, made 15 months later, provides some details of Robinson's intentions:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 95-97. The copy was signed by John Finniss, Acting Chief of Police.

(4)

Copy
King's Island
The following agreement between G William Robinson and James Craig on the one part, and John Tiveler, John Tyack and Taylor on the other part — sheweth that the said G W Robinson and James Craig do agree to take the said J Froeber, J Tyack and Thos Taylor their Whaleboat Women and Dogs, and property on board the Hunter Schooner of Hobart Town, and convey them from King's Island, to the Island of St Pauls for the purpose of procuring seal skins for the said Vessel which the said J Froeber, John Tyack and J Taylor on their part agree to procure, on the condition of each receiving five per Cent (that is to say five skins out of every hundred seal skins that is procured on St Paul's Island.
Their percentage or share of the said skins to be purchased by the said G. W. Robinson at the rate of One Dollar per Skin to be paid in Sterling money if the said parties proceed into port with the Vessel, and in necessary's, provision &c should the said parties choose to stop on the Island of St Paul or any other Island agreed on between each party — and the said parties agree to assist in aiding to procure four Tons of Fish without receiving any Centage on them, should there be judged to be leisure time to procure the same;— but to receive a Centage of five per Cent on all they shall procure afterwards, and should any thing arise on the arrival of the Vessel at St Paul, to induce the said J Froeber, J Tyack — Thos Taylor to wish to alter this agreement, they shall be allowed to enter on the Ship's Articles — the said parties to be allowed a ration of Forty Pounds of Provisions in bread and Flour and twenty eight pounds of Pork per week during the Voyage — and the same allowance of Provisions on Shore at St Paul's Island as the Ship's Company receive — and the said James Craig hereby agrees to land the said parties, their Women Dogs and property on any Island between St Pauls and Sydney they shall choose to stay on, or if they choose to stay on St Paul's Island — he hereby engages to give them a Discharge, at the expiration of the Voyage; or should they choose to proceed into Port, he would take them and their property in without any charge for freightage—the property to be conveyed free of expence not to exceed half ton, and the said G. W. Robinson and James Craig agree to forfeit the sum of One Hundred Pounds Sterling each — and J Froeber, J Tyack and Thos Taylor to forfeit their share of the Seal Skins and Fish procured as aforesaid should either of them fail in the performance of this agreement:— the said Parties agreeing not to sell or barter any Seal Skins or Fish, except the said Vessel should be absent for the space of four months after landing them on the Island, and there to produce receipts for Skins delivered for such Provisions as may be necessary.
Signed G. W. Robinson
“Jas Craig
“J E Tyack
“Thos Taylor
“Jno Taylor X his mark
Witness ”Joseph Peter
August 3d 1825
a true Copy
Signed John Finniss
Actg Chief Comr of Police.

This complicated agreement was signed by George William Robinson (owner), James Craig (Captain), J. E. Tyack, Thomas Taylor, John Taylor (with his X mark) and witnessed by Joseph Peters (Mate). Although 2 other men, John Tiveler, an Otaitan, i.e., a Tahitian, and J. Froeber were mentioned in the agreement they did not sign. Thomas Taylor was likely the seaman who sailed from Hobart bound for Port Jackson per the ship, ''Commodore Hayes'' on 23 Aug 1823. J. E. Tyack was John Tyack, a seaman who had sailed from Hobart bound for Sydney in the ship ''Regalia'' on 11 May 1821. Thus, both were seamen turned sealers rather than runaway convicts turned sealers as many were. Robinson, in similar manner to his earlier experience, intended leaving his sealing gang, including the Aboriginal women and their children, on Amsterdam Island before returning at a later date to pick them and their harvest of seal skins up. Unlike his own experience when he and his fellow gang members waited 23 months for their ship to return and became, effectively, castaways, Robinson appears to have intended to return before 4 months had elapsed. However, the preceding agreement marks the beginning of several instances of Robinson's gangs similarly becoming castaways. Regrettably, unlike his former master, the infamous Captain Riggs, Robinson never returned.
The agreement referred to St Paul's island (Île Saint-Paul) which was a mistaken reference to the nearby significantly larger Amsterdam Island (Île Amsterdam), a confusion arising from centuries-old geo-political intrigue. The sealers and their Aboriginal 'companions', along with children, dogs and a boat, were embarked on the schooner which promptly set sail for Kangaroo Island. Robinson was familiar with Kangaroo Island having previously spent 19 months there (ca. April 1821—October 1822) while awaiting the return of the ''General Gates''. Robinson later stated that he:

“…was twice at Kangaroo Island. … the second time I was there in my own vessel the Schooner Hunter six weeks. My wife was with me at the time”.

On this, his second visit to Kangaroo Island, Robinson almost certainly recruited additional men for his gang(s). No extant copy of a 'contract' similar to the forgoing has been found. The duration of the visit suggests that Robinson also likely harvested a load of salt from one of the lakes on the island, necessary for the curing of seal skins, just as he had done 3 years earlier.
Fortuitously, a report survives of the outgoing leg of the voyage. It is a formal statement taken from the previously mentioned Thomas Taylor and John Tiveler by the Officer-in-charge of the Marine Department at the direction of John Finniss, the Acting Chief Commissioner of Police at Port Louis, Isle of France. The statement, which may not be entirely accurate, was taken on 12 December 1826, 16 months after the above agreement was made and 2 months after the ''Hunter'' had completed its voyage and had returned to Hobart Town:TAHO, CUS33/1/3 p. 137. CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 91-94 (1st part).

(3)

This day the Twelfth December, One thousand Eight hundred and Twenty six, on the information given to the Chief Commr. of Police by the Harbour Master, that an English Seaman and a native of Otaite, have just arrived in a whale boat from Rodriques, that they were left there in the month of May last, by the Captain of the Hunter Schooner, having received the order of the Chief Commr of Police to receive their declarations, they appeared before me, Officer in charge of the Marine Department, and the English Seaman named Thos Taylor, & the Otaitan John Tiveyler, declared that they were shipped at King's Island, under an agreement to work for the Schooner Hunter, with five women & a child who joined the vessel with them; on the purpose to take charge of their things, and to assist them at St. Pauls Island, to process seal skins, to remain at the Island if they chuse for their own account & if they do not chuse to remain there, or on any other Island till Sydney, from King's Island to King George's Sound, on the Coast of New Holland that they have landed there a boat with three men to procure Seal Skins on the coast, that they left the King Georges's Sound, to proceed to St Pauls, after having been to sea for a few days, they encountered bad weather, and received damages in their sails, rigging, and the vessel being deficient of Rope, canvas, & short of Provisions, it was determined by the Captain & owner of the vessel to return to Port Dalrymple, Van Diemen's Land, for a fresh supply of Provisions & stores for the voyage, that before the Capt bore up he request that they would stop with their boat at King Georges Sound for the purpose of procuring such seals as they should be able; during the time that the vessel should be gone to Port Dalrymple for the Provisions, that they have agreed to remain there, & entered into an agreement for that purpose, & the Capt. left the first officer of the vessel to assist them, and promised to return in December, & proceed to the Island of St. Paul according the first agreement,..

As alluded to earlier, the preceding statement may not have been entirely accurate. In addition to leaving 3 men with a boat at King George's Sound it is likely that the men also had Aboriginal women with them [see [[Space:Major Lockyer's ...complete set of pirates|Castaways 1; Major Lockyer's ...complete set of pirates]].] After the ''Hunter'' had encountered "...bad weather, and [having] received damages in their sails, rigging, and the vessel being deficient of Rope, canvas, & short of Provisions" the schooner returned to King George's Sound. Robinson then left the sealers and their Aboriginal companions whom he had recruited at King's Island as well as the ''Hunter'''s First Officer, Joseph Peters, as overseer. Without discounting the likelihood of bad weather forcing the retreat, Robinson may have had a more compelling personal reason for turning back. Robinson's wife, Elizabeth, was very close to giving birth. In fact, the ''Hunter'' did not make the ca. 2,600 km dash across the Southern Ocean to Port Dalrymple in time. On 5 November 1825, 5 or 6 days before reaching Port Dalrymple, Elizabeth Presnell gave birth to twin girls. One hopes that Captain Craig, at Robinson's direction, had found a calm anchorage for the birth, perhaps in the lee of King Island or, perhaps, somewhere along the northern coast of Van Diemen's Land. It was not to be the last time such a birth occurred within the family.
Having arrived back at Launceston on 11 November 1825, Robinson found his financial affairs in disarray. While he had been 'out', the securities he had given for the mortgage for the purchase of the ''Hunter'' had been auctioned. Robinson later stated that they had been purchased by the mortgagee for one-sixth of their proper value! Robinson and his family returned by unknown means to Hobart Town where any excitement arising from the additions to the family was quickly overtaken by the need for Robinson to recover his losses. On 26 November 1825, Robinson agreed to sell the ''Hunter'' to Frederic(k) Champion and Alexander Charlton, merchants of Hobart Town and Launceston, respectively. The certificate of registry was transferred on 6 December 1825 with Champion swearing an oath as to his ownership of the schooner. The following day Champion signed a bond of £300 binding him not to dispose of the Certificate of Registry in any way. The bond was witnessed by Henry Emmett, Chief Clerk of the (Colonial) Secretary’s Office. Robinson needing to make good his losses, chartered the ''Hunter'' for what can only be described as a voyage of speculation as it was out of character with his prior voyages but all was not as it may have seemed. Having said goodbye to his family (there is no record of his wife and children accompanying him), Robinson returned to Launceston where, on 14 December 1825, he also signed a £300 bond similar to that had recently been signed by Champion. Robinson's signature was witnessed by Thomas Thompson, the Naval Officer stationed at Launceston. The ink may not have had time to dry before Captain Craig gave the command to "Cast off!" and the ''Hunter'' resumed it's voyage. Robinson was no longer the ''Hunter'''s owner; he was now the Supercargo. James Craig remained the schooner's master. To return to the statement made to the Harbour Master at Port Louis, Robinson…TAHO, CUS33/1/3 p. 137. CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 91-94 (2nd part).

…returned on the 9th [?] March and after wooding & watering at King George's Sound, and left another boat with five men there, they proceeded again to the Island of St. Paul, they arrived in sight of the Island, and the wind changed, they were unable to get up to the Island, that they had remained off to the Island for ten days, surveyed the Provisions, & found that allowing each person on board five pounds of dry Provisions for a week, and half a pound of meat a day there was barely sufficient to last three weeks — The same day they saw a vessel after which they made sail — she proved to be the ship Lady Lewancy Capt. Russel from London to Sydney with Female convicts — she supplied them with twelve bags of Biscuit, some rope & canvas,— That afterwards they hove to, for a fair wind for to get up to the Island of St. Paul for the space of three weeks, at the end of which, the Capt. called one of them Thos. Taylor into the cabin, & stated that the Provisions were again short, that he would soon be obliged to reduce the allowance of water, which this day was three quarts a day p[er] man, that the season appeared to be passed for getting an opportunity on the Island of St. Paul it was necessary for him to endeavour to reach the Isle of France while he had Provisions sufficient on board for the Passage, and it was his intention to land these women on the Island of Rodrigues, and asked him if he would consent to stay there, til the return of the vessel — that he consented to stay there, to take care of them; that on the 25 May they arrived in sight of Rodriques and the same day they were put on shore with those five women & three children with Provisions for seven weeks, at the rate of Forty pounds of Bread & Flour — that when they left the vessel, Mr Robinson the Owner of the Hunter, told them that he would probably return in the course of seven weeks, but certainly by the end of seven, he desired to procure some Fish and wood for the use of the Hunter when she would return, that he made sail, & never was he seen since— [TBC]

The outbound voyage against the prevailing winds to King George's Sound would likely to have been less direct than the urgent inbound dash. Captain Craig likely skirted the coast of the Great Southern Bight to take advantage of the offshore winds to ease the schooner's passage westward. Regardless, with 3 months having elapsed between the ''Hunter'''s departure from Launceston on 14 December 1825 and its arrival back at King George's Sound on 9 March 1826, it seems likely that the schooner may have stopped, if not at Kangaroo Island, then at one or more of the islands in the Recherche Archipelago. If it did so, no such visit has been recorded. Somewhere along the way Robinson had picked up another gang of 5 men and their boat which he deposited at King George's Sound. Once again, there seems to have been one or more Aboriginal women in the group. They were the unmentionables.
Having deposited one gang and picked up another, the ''Hunter'' sailed on, passing Cape Leeuwin again and out into the vast waters of the Indian Ocean. Amsterdam Island, being volcanic, rises from very deep waters. There is no secure anchorage. The only barely practicable place to land is on the north-eastern coast near where Martin-de-Viviès, a French research base, is now located. There is little shelter from the prevailing westerly winds, indeed from any wind. The 'beach' is composed of large water-worn boulders. These characteristics would have been well known to Robinson who had spent 23 months roaming along the coastline hunting seals. Although Craig was an experienced master he had never previously visited Amsterdam Island.
The “Lady Lewancy” intercepted by Captain Craig was, in fact, the transport ''Lady Rowena'', Captain Bourn Russell, bound for Sydney with a human cargo of 100 female convicts. Passing over the next part of the deposition momentarily, the reason given for the diversion to Rodrigues reveals Captain Craig's sensitivity to carrying the Aboriginal women and children:TAHO, CUS33/1/3 p. 137. CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 91-94 (4th part, an afterthought, moved up).

...That they [forgot?] to declare that the Capt. Craig told them that the reason for which he sent those women on shore, was for fear of meeting a King's vessel between Rodrigues & this Island, that the Capt. of the Man of War would not believe that these women were free people, and would sieze the Hunter...

The call at Rodrigues was likely to have been brief. The verbal agreement reached with Thomas Taylor at Amsterdam Island was now formalised:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, p. 98, item (5); a true copy witnessed by John Finniss, Actg Chief Comr of Police.

Schooner Hunter
May 25th, 1826
This is to Certify that Thos. Taylor, John Tiveler, and five women natives of Van Diemen's Land are left on Rodrigues Island to remain until the Vessel returns from the Isle of France to convey them according to their agreement to the Island of St Pauls and Van Diemen's Land.
“Signed” G. W. Robinson

Then, without wasting a moment, the 2 men, 5 women, 3 children, their dogs and 7 weeks of rations were put into their boat and dispatched to navigate the narrow channel to land at the small settlement of Port Mathurin. It likely that neither Robinson nor Craig landed; nor, indeed, had an encounter with any local administrative authority. The group were left entirely to their own devices as they waited for the ''Hunter'' to return. The total population of Rodrigues is unlikely to have exceeded 100 people in total, so the arrival of this small group resulted in a significant increase.
At this point the focus of the story shifts to the ongoing voyage of the ''Hunter'' with the immediate resumption of the schooner's voyage to the Isle of France. Three days later, on 28 May 1826, the schooner dropped anchor in the harbour of Port Louis on the mid-west coast of the Isle of France. Despite there being no specific reference to sealing activity on the voyage to date, he ''Mauritius Gazette'' of Saturday, 3 June 1826, noted the arrival of the ''Hunter'' and the fact that it carried a cargo of 2,165 "peaux de veau marin" (marine veal or calf skins), i.e., seal skins. These would have been the produce of the gangs left at King George's Sound.Mauritius Gazette, No. 61, Saturday, 3 June 1826, Govt. Notices (part 2), p. 6.

ARRIVEES: La 28 [Mai]—La goëlette Hunter, capitaine Craig, partie de Hobart-Town le 14 Decembre, consignée à MM. Thompson et Passmore; cargaison 2165 peaux de veau marin.

The seal skins were likely sold to Messrs. Thompson & Passmore, the local agents at Port Louis, for on-shipment to Canton for processing. The Isle of France was ideally located to act as a trading centre for ships arriving from England via the Cape of Good Hope, from Madagascar and other Eastern African centres of trade, from the Australian colonies, from India, the East Indies (Batavia) and as distant as China (Canton). Commodities and merchandise was transhipped to be carried to many distant ports. For Robinson and his ship, events become a little confused at this point. It is no surprise that Robinson had quickly set about obtaining cargo to take back to Hobart Town but, during the loading of the cargo, the ''Hunter'' had apparently suffered damage necessitating repairs. A sequentially reversed report appeared in the ''Hobart Town Gazette'' months later:Hobart Town Gazette, 28/10/1826, p. 3 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8790622/679553 (Trove)].

The schooner Hunter has been completely refitted and coppered at the Isle of France, having suffered some damage there, when her cargo was necessarily discharged, that she might be repaired, and afterwards reshipped.

The damaged schooner appears to have been immediately put on the slipway to undergo repairs during which activity the hull was also re-coppered. The latter work may have been to repair damage caused by the schooner having gone "on shore" in Jervis Bay 12 months previously. Given the setback, Robinson appears, on the spur of the moment, to have then decided to sell the ''Hunter'' although he was no longer the schooner’s owner. He may have had a private arrangement with Messrs. Champion & Charlton to sell the schooner if the opportunity arose. Regardless, Robinson's decision is baffling given that he had left 2 sealing gangs in the vicinity of King George’s Sound and the group at Rodrigues, all awaiting his return. The ''Mauritius Gazette'' of the same date as the preceding notice of arrival carried another notice:Mauritius Gazette, No. 61 Saturday 3 June 1826, Govt. Notices (part 2), p. 5. The Gazette was a bi-lingual publication. This notice was published in French, followed in English. Copper sheeting was used as an anti-fouling measure and to prevent attack on the ship's timbers by worms.

For Sale.—The fine Australian built schooner Hunter, burthen 60 tons, coppered and copper fastened, particularly adapted for the Madagascar Trade.
Apply to Messrs. Thompson and Passmore.

The offer appears to have attracted little interest as another notice appeared in the ''Mauritius Gazette'' on the following Saturday, 10 June 1826:Mauritius Gazette, No. 62 Saturday 10 June 1826, Govt. Notices (part 2), p. 4.

[Vents PUBLIQUES.] — On Tuesday next, 13th instant, at 12 o’clock opposite to the Post Office, at the request of Messrs. Thompson & Passmore, will be sold by M. Fouquereaux, at one sole outcry, the fine schooner Hunter, of 60 tons burthen, with her rigging and furniture, in the state she is now in. This schooner, built with the utmost care at Sidney in 1820, is copper sheathed and bolted, and may take the sea at very little expence.
The purchaser will have to pay down all expences made and to be made for the said sale.
The inventory is at Messrs. Thompson & Passmore, where it may be seen.

No outcry, sole or otherwise, was heard on the Port Louis waterfront that day! Robinson then set about recruiting men for a sealing gang. A notice of the projected departure appeared in the ''Mauritius Gazette'' of Saturday, 5 August 1826:Mauritius Gazette, No. 70, Saturday, 5 August 1826, Govt. Notices (part 2), p. 4.

DÉPARTS Projetés: Pour la mer.—La goëlette Hunter et le capitaine Creg.
– M. Robinson, E. Lafond, Mme Bertram.

The ''Hunter'', with 2 paying passengers (with, apparently, 6 men recruited for a new sealing gang as additional crew) embarked, and loaded with sugar, rice and other sundries, sailed from the Isle of France on 14 August 1826 bound for Hobart Town and Sydney, as the ''Mauritius Gazette'' of 19 August 1826 noted:Mauritius Gazette, No. 72, Saturday, 19 August 1826, Govt. Notices (part 2), p. 3.

DÉPARTS: Le 14 [Août] – La goëlette Hunter, capitaine Craig, pour Hobart Town et Sydney.

The preceding departure notice understandably made no mention of a return to Rodrigues as that may well have drawn unwanted attention from the Isle of France’s authorities. The ''Hunter'' sailed for Hobart Town but did not call at Rodrigues to pick up the King Island group left there on 25 May 1826. A comment buried in a letter from the Van Diemen’s Land Crown Solicitor to the Colonial Secretary, written nearly 3 years later, reveals that "stress of weather" had allegedly prevented the ''Hunter'' from returning to the Rodrigues:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 114-5, item (B No. 39); A letter from Alfred Stephen dated 18 June 1829. No source for this statement has been found in contemporaneous records. Perhaps 'somebody' had spoken with Robinson.

…The only evidence in the case, upon this point of abandonment, states that the women and some sealers with them were left upon the Island by their explicit consent;— that the Master of the Vessel, on his return from Mauritius, made every exertion to touch again at the place, but was by stress of weather prevented from doing so.

On, or around, 4 September 1826, the heavily laden ''Hunter'' called at Amsterdam Island where only 2 members of a gang of 6 men were able to be landed before a gale drove the schooner leeward [See [[Space:Robinson's Crusoes|Castaways 3; Robinson' Crusoes]]. Rather than heaving-to and await another opportunity to land the additional men as had occurred on the outbound voyage, Craig steered the ''Hunter'' on a south-eastward course towards Hobart Town bypassing King George’s Sound en route. The schooner arrived at Hobart Town on 15 October 1826, a passage of 61 days for the ca. 8,600 km voyage; not a fast passage although it was later reported that the weather had been “remarkably bad” for much of the voyage. Disregarding the variability of both the wind and the ocean currents, the route was essentially direct, with only minor deviations towards Rodrigues, if that actually occurred, and to Amsterdam Island to land the gang there.Colonial Times and Tasmanian Advertiser, 20/10/1826, pp. 2, 3 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2448696 (Trove)], [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2448700 (Trove)]

Ship News
Arrived on Sunday last, the Colonial schooner Hunter, (belonging to the house of Mr. F. Champion), Mr. James Craig, Master, from the Isle of France, laden with sugar, rice, &c
Passenger, Mr. G. W. Robinson, the charterer. Brings no news.
Nautical Information.
The schooner Hunter, left Port Louis the 14th of August; and on the 4th of September in lat. 35° 34' South, off St. Paul's Island, she saw a brig standing to the South-east, the Hunter touched at St. Paul's Island, where she landed provisions for a gang of men, for 12 months, who were left there for the purpose of procuring fish and skins.—The vessel was obliged to leave also two of her own men on the Island, owing to a gale, which forced her to beat away for this port. During the whole of her passage, she experienced remarkably bad weather, in which she was pooped, had the head of her rudder carried away, two men washed from the helm, but were saved; her round-house, binnacle, and part of her bulwarks were also carried away.
Whilst the Hunter lay at Port Louis, a great many vessels were waiting there for cargoes, for England.

Once again Amsterdam Island was confused as St. Paul’s Island. The ''Hunter'' had been ‘out’ from Launceston 305 days and had left numerous men, women, children, dogs and boats scattered across the south-western coast of New Holland & the islands of the Southern Indian Ocean: shades of his former captain, the infamous Captain Abimelech Riggs! To Robinson’s credit, unlike Riggs, he had not lost any of his gangs to hungry Maori. It was just as well that he never actually visited new Zealand!
Following the schooner's arrival at Hobart, the cargo of sugar and the merchandise was advertised for sale while simultaneously securing a cargo for the next voyage proceeded apace. By 3 November 1826, the ''Hunter'' had been loaded with cargo for Launceston:Colonial Times and Tasmanian Advertiser, 10/11/1826, p. 2 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2448842 (Trove)].

Ship News
The Brig Hunter, Captain Craig, waits a fair wind, with a cargo of sundries, belonging to the Horse Company, for Launceston.—Mr. Robinson the owner proceeds in her. This vessel will, after discharging her cargo, proceed to King's Island, for skins, &c.

Eventually the "fair wind" arrived and the ''Hunter'' was cleared from Hobart on 10 November 1826 sailing out of the Derwent, bound for Launceston and beyond in prosecution of its voyage “...for Cape Lewin, New Holland, touching at Port Dalrymple & the islands in her course."Nicholson, 1983, p. 120, apparently citing TAHO; CSO 63/1/1 p. 249; Hobart Town Gazette, 11/11/1826, p. 2 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8791045 (Trove)]. The reference to Cape Lewin (Leeuwin) suggests that Robinson was planning to return to collect the sealing gangs he had left at King George’s Sound on his previous visits there. Cape Leeuwin is a further 300 km north-west of King George Sound and may have been a non-specific ‘wave of the arm’ indication of his intentions. There was no specifically stated suggestion of possibly sailing further to pick up the group left on Rodrigues during the outbound voyage nor of the 2 men left on Amsterdam Island during the return voyage. The ''Hunter'' arrived at Launceston on 17 November 1826 where, presumably, Robinson and Craig set about preparing the schooner for the westward voyage into rough waters having learnt hard lessons during the previous voyage. Three days after their arrival, on Monday, 20 November 1826, the Government Brig ''Amity'' made an unplanned entry into the Tamar Estuary to call at George Town. On board was Major Edmund Lockyer of the 57th Regiment. He was the leader of an expedition dispatched from Sydney with orders to establish a settlement at King George’s Sound. Lockyer took the opportunity to write a brief note to the Colonial Secretary in Sydney advising of his brief visit:HRA Series 3, Vol. 4, p. 458, dated “George Town, 20 Nov., 1826.”

I have to acquaint you, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, that, Lieutenant Festing concurring with me in the expediency of obtaining a supply of Water and being off this place with a contrary wind, we arrived at this place at Nine O'Clock this Morning and shall leave again the moment we have filled the Casks and weather permits. H.M. Ship Fly, we parted from yesterday off Kent's Group, beating in the Straits.
I have also to remark that the Water sent on board at Sydney was of the very worst, and so nauseous as not to be drinkable, having been put in old Rum and Sugar Casks, which added to the Water put into them I never experienced anything so bad

When the news of Lockyer's visit reached Launceston a day or so later, Robinson quickly surmised that Lockyer would likely encounter his gang(s) at King George’s Sound. This led him to abruptly abandon his plans for their recovery. Thus, adverse winds in Bass Strait and bad water in tainted casks profoundly changed the course of the lives of the several groups of people Robinson had effectively left as castaways. The news of Lockyer's brief visit and the subsequent departure of the ''Hunter'' on its next voyage reached Hobart a week or so later:Colonial Times and Tasmanian Advertiser, 1/12/1826, p. 3 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2448996 (Trove)], this report incorrectly stated “Tuesday last”. The news must have taken a day to reach Launceston.

Launceston, Nov. 27.—The Hunter went over the bar yesterday, in prosecution of her voyage to King's Island.—The Fly, sloop-of-war, the Government brig Amity, and the brig Dragon, anchored off the heads at George Town on Tuesday last; and departed on Wednesday.—It is reported, that they are going to form two Settlements at Western Port, and one at King George's Sound.—Report says, that the French have taken possession of the latter-place, and that these British vessels are ordered to remove them; and occupy it for His Britannic Majesty.

By the time that the ''Hunter'' departed the Launceston wharf and “went over the bar”, a mud bank across the mouth of the North Esk River, Robinson was likely on his return to Hobart. His grand adventure was over! He had lost his land at New Norfolk, the ''Waterloo Inn'' and, as later events suggest, possibly, much of his investment. Whilst there is no record of him ever having sailed on the ''Hunter'' again, he did have lingering links with the schooner. Robinson needed to pick up the pieces and begin the recovery of his financial situation. His family awaited him.

[[#top|[top]]]

== Timeline — The Voyage== Before returning to the plight of Robinson's castaways, the following is a timeline of the voyage of the colonial schooner ''Endeavour'' (of Norfolk Island) / ''Hunter'': * 19 APR 1825 ''Endeavour'', Robert Brimer master, Ranulph Dacre Supercargo, arrived at Hobart Town; * 14 MAY 1825 ''Endeavour'' purchased by George W. Robinson; * 20 MAY 1825 Certificate of Registry issued, schooner ''Hunter'', George W. Robinson owner; * 21 May 1825 ''Hunter'', Robert Brimer master, departed Hobart Town for Sydney; * 5 JUN 1825 ''Hunter'', James Craig master, departed Sydney for "Sealing Grounds", i.e., Bass Strait; * 12 JUN 1825 ''Hunter'' "got on shore", Jervis's Bay, NSW. "Mechanics" from Sydney make repairs; * 3 AUG 1825 Called at King Island, Robinson recruited 2 sealers, Aboriginal women & children; * AUG—SEP 1825 Visited Kangaroo Island. Recruited unidentified sealers (& Aboriginal women?); * ?? OCT 1825 Called at King George's Sound, left 3-man gang. ''Hunter'' passed Cape Leeuwin; * ?? OCT 1825 Returned to King George's Sound, left Mate, Joseph Peters & King Island group; * 5 NOV 1825 Elizabeth Robinson gives birth to twin daughters "at sea"; * 11 NOV 1825 Arrived Launceston. Robinson found financial affairs in disarray; * 26 NOV 1825 Robinson sold ''Hunter'' to Frederic(k) Champion & Alexander Charlton, Merchants; * 6 DEC 1825 Certificate of Registry transferred to Frederick Champion (Hobart), signed £300 bond; * 14 DEC 1825 Robinson signed £300 bond, Capt. Craig immediately departed Launceston; * 9 MAR 1826 Called at King George's Sound, embarked King I. group, left new 5-man gang (& women?); * ?? APR—MAY 1826 "Stood off" Amsterdam Island, spoke ''Lady Rowena'' bound for Sydney; * 25 MAY 1826 Called at Rodrigues, left King island group, 2 men, 5 women, 3 children, dogs, boat; * 28 MAY 1826 Arrived Port Louis, Isle of France, with 2,165 seal skins. loaded return cargo; * 13 JUN 1826 ''Hunter'' damaged, repaired, auctioned, no sale! Additional (6?) sealers recruited; * 14 AUG 1826 Departed Port Louis for Hobart Town & Sydney (no mention of Rodrigues!); * 4 SEP 1826 Landed only 2 men of 6-man gang. ''Hunter'' blown to leeward, continued voyage; * 15 OCT 1826 Arrived Hobart Town with cargo of sugar and merchandise; * 10 NOV 1826 Cleared Hobart bound “for Cape Lewin, New Holland touching at Port Dalrymple..."; * 11 NOV 1826 Departed Hobart Town with cargo for "Horse Company"; * 17 NOV 1826 Arrived Launceston; Govt. Brig ''Amity'' called at George Town 20 NOV 1826; * 27 NOV 1826 ''Hunter'', Capt. Craig, departed Launceston for Sydney, via King's Island(?).

[[#top|[top]]]

==The Aftermath== Robinson seemingly, one might say reprehensively, had abandoned any attempt to recover the groups of people he had left scattered in the wake of the ''Hunter''. Two weeks after he had returned to the comfort of his family albeit undoubtedly rueing his decision to embark on the reprise of his sealing venture, on the far side of the Indian Ocean, ca. 8,600 km away, the first group of his castaways could wait no longer for his return. After more than 7 months had passed waiting for the return of the ''Hunter'', the group left on Rodrigues took their fate into their own hands. In early December 1826, the small inter-island trading schooner ''Deux Charles'' called at Rodrigues with the news that the ''Hunter'' had sailed from Port Louis more than 3 months earlier. Explaining their surprise arrival at Port Louis, Taylor and Tiveler concluded their statement to the Officer in Charge of the Marine Department:TAHO, CUS33/1/3 p. 137. CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 91-94 (3rd part).

…That when the schooner Deux Charles arrived at Rodrigues, they heard that Mr. Robinson had been at Mauritius with the Schooner Hunter, & left it again; that thinking there was no chance that the Schooner Hunter would return at Rodrigues to take them, they got their passage for four of the women & children on Deux Charles, that both of them & a woman came in their boat in company with the schooner for the purpose of procuring a Passage for the women from this place to their own country, & to endeavour to get employ here,— [text moved upward] … I have signed this declaration with Taylor and Tiveler.
(Signed) J. Delafye
   ( “ )   Thos. Taylor
   ( “ )   Tiveler
A True Copy
(signed) J. Finniss
Actg. Chief Commr of Police

To reach Port Louis, the 2 sealers, the Aboriginal women, their children, and dogs, made what can only be described as an extraordinary ca. 650 km open-ocean voyage. That 3 of the party had to be towed in the open whaleboat across a vast expanse of the Indian Ocean for a voyage that lasted several days was not only an indication of the size of the schooner but, more importantly an indication of the group’s determination to stay together, their desperation and, ultimately, their courage. The discomfort of those riding in the open boat is unimaginable. When the sealers' statement and 'true copies' of the agreements made on King’s Island and Rodrigues had been completed, Finniss wrote to the Acting Chief Secretary to Government, Archibald Blane:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 89, 90; John Finniss, Acting Chief Commissioner of Police to A. W. Blane, Acting Chief Secretary to Government.

(2)

I beg you will be pleased to inform His Excellency the Governor, that on the 12th Inst. the Schooner Les Deux Charles arrived from Rodrigues, having on board four Women, and three children, and in a whale boat another Woman, two men, (the Females being Natives of Van Diemen's Land, one man an Englishman, and the other an Otaheitan) who had been left on the Island of Rodrigues by the Hunter Schooner on her voyage to this Port in May last with a promise to return for them.—
Finding the Hunter did not return, they availed themselves of the arrival of the Deux Charles to come to this Island, and I have therefore to beg, I may be favored with His Excellency's Commands, how these are to be disposed of, until an opportunity offers of conveying them back to New Holland.
The English sailor having in his possession a document which proves his having been embarked from Port Dalrymple on board a vessel in 1823, he might be employed in some vessel sailing from this Port, if it should be His Excellency's pleasure.

The closing statement, while mentioning the possibility that Thomas Taylor may find himself another ship, made no mention of the fate of John Tiveler. Neither man appears in the the subsequent records. They likely continued their maritime wanderings on another ship or ships. Meanwhile, board and lodging for the women and children were provided under the supervision of the Police Department while the authorities sought passages on a ship to take the group of castaways to New South Wales. It is improbable that the group had ever encountered a settlement such as they had arrived at. The 1827 Census of Mauritius returned a total population of 92,631. The Military, convicts and apprentices increased that total to 94,676. The island's administration was composed of 9 ''quartiers'', or cantons, of which Port Louis was the most populous. The population for Port Louis, in particular, was recorded as 26,615. Of that number: 13% were 'White', 28% were 'Free', presumably non-white; 59% were 'Slaves'. The proportion of slaves outside Port Louis was markedly higher. The census also provides a snapshot of the commercial activity of the settlement with occupations classified as:—Agents, 10; architects, 3; armourers, 3; surveyors, 5; actors and actresses, 30; inn-keepers and confectioners, 7; advocates, 8; proctors, 12; ''batelage'' [possibly boat pilots, less likely to be conjurors or jugglers], 2; butchers, 4; bakers, 10; sadler, 1; embroiderers, 2; caulkers, 2; wood-sellers, 8; hatters, 3, sausage-makers, 3; carpenters, 15, wheelwrights, 5; brazier, 1; coachmakers, 2; barbers, 3.Robert Montgomery Martin; ''Statistics of the Colonies of the British Empire in the West Indies, South America, North America, Asia, Austral-Asia, Africa and Europe'', Wm. H. Allen & Co., London, 1839, p. 503.
The Isle of France, being a maritime trading hub, was visited from time to time by ships from New South Wales or Van Diemen's Land. The colony's authorities were compelled to wait for one such visit for an opportunity to return the women and children to their place of origin. One such ship arrived from Sydney towards the end of January, the ''Orpheus'', Duff master. It seems that, upon arriving, the ''Orpheus'' was fortunate to be requested to take on the cargo of sugar that another ship had been intending to load for Sydney. Encountering regulatory problems with his ship's Certificate of Registry and facing the risk of having his ship 'arrested' the other master handed over "3 bags of dollars" to Duff for payment for the sugar and slipped out of the harbour to return to Sydney with the original cargo intact. Duff obliged his fellow master and soon prepared to return to Sydney with the load of sugar.The ''Orpheus'', Duff master, had originally sailed from London via Rio de Janiero to Sydney where it arrived on 13 September 1826 carrying a contingent of the NSW Corps. It had then sailed from Sydney on 11 October 1826 bound for the Isle of France where it was "lying in the harbour" on 30 January 1827. The Australian (Sydney, NSW), 3/4/1827, p. 3 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/37072765 (Trove)]. While Duff set about having his ship loaded with sugar, the colonial authorities entered into discussions with him for passages to Sydney for the women and children, to which Duff agreed. Thus, began a flurry of inter-colonial correspondence under the general title “Certain Black Women, Natives of Van Diemen’s Land”. The first matter to be dealt with was, no surprise, the expenses incurred and who was going to pay. Finniss, on 24 February 1827, wrote to Acting Chief Secretary Archibald Blane:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, p. 101; Dated, 24 February 1827, Port Louis.

(7)

The Captain of the Ship Orpheus having intimated his wish that the natives of Van Diemen's Land should be embarked on Thursday morning, I do myself the Honor of forwarding to you an account of the expenses incurred on account of the Persons left in the Island of Rodrigues by the Hunter Schooner.

The expenses incurred: For Passage Money from Rodrigues to Isle of France, £16-0-0; For Passage Money to New South Wales, £100; Hospital Expenses, £2-4-0; Board & Lodgings to [Thursday] 28 February 1827 inclusive, £29-16-0. The total expense incurred was £148. Somebody had to pay and the Colony of the Isle of France wasn't so inclined. The Acting Chief Secretary, Blane, in turn wrote on 28 February 1827 to the Colonial Secretary of New South Wales, the Honourable Alexander McLeay:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 86-88. A. Wm. Blane to Alex McLeay.

(1)

I have the directions of His Excellency the Governor of Mauritius to transmit to you, for the information of His Majesty's Government of New South Wales, the accompanying copy of a letter and its enclosures from the Chief Commissary of Police at Port Louis explanatory of the circumstances under which certain Natives of Van Diemen's Land were in the month of May last disembarked from the Hunter Schooner at the Island of Rodrigues, one of the Dependencies of His Govt.
The Individuals in question having remained for several months at Rodrigues in the hope that the Hunter would return and take them on Board were brought up to this place in the month of December last, and since their arrival here they have been provided for at the expense of the Colonial Government under the immediate Superintendance of the Chief of the Police Department. But as an opportunity now presents itself of sending them back to their Native Country, I have the honor to acquaint you for the information of His Excellency the Governor of New South Wales that a passage has been taken on Board the ship “Orpheus” bound to Sydney for four women and one child—One of the women and one child having died as will be seen by the enclosed letter during their stay in this Island.
I have the honor to enclose to you the copy of a letter from the Chief Commissary of Police from which it will be seen that an expence of One hundred and forty-eight pounds Sterling has been incurred by this Government for passage and subsistence of the Individuals above adverted to, and to acquaint you that the amount has been charged in the accounts of this Colony against His Majesty's Government of New South Wales.

Apart from a passing reference to the ''Hunter'' there was no attempt to determine that the ultimate responsibility for these castaways and the concomitant expenses incurred for their recovery lay with Robinson, as charterer of the ''Hunter'', and Craig as the schooner's master. Tragically, the letter discloses that one of the women and one of the children had died despite the Colonial authorities having displayed commendable humanity towards the group. The woman, Waterip~, had been admitted to the Civil Government Hospital in Port Louis on 24 December 1826 but succumbed to dysentery on 4 January 1827. Her place of burial was not recorded. A girl, nameless in the records, died of “dentition” on 30 January. Again the place of her burial was not recorded. Both had died so far from “Country”. Formal certification of their deaths followed in the final letter, dated 3 March 1827, from Acting Chief Commissioner of Police, John Finniss to the Acting Chief Secretary to Government Archibald Blane:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, Port Louis, pp. 99-100; Port Louis, Isle of France, 3 March 1827.

(6)

I do myself the honor of transmitting you two certificates attesting the Deaths of one woman and one child natives of Van Diemen's Land, the dates as per margin [4th Jany, 30th Do], and further have to acquaint you that one of the children has been permitted to remain in this Colony with his Father / Tyack / who is employed in the Office of the Registrar of the Vice Court of Admiralty. His Excellency the Governor having permitted the same, on condition that the mother voluntarily gave up her child, which she did in presence of an Officer of this Department.

Two 'certifications' by surgeons were appended to the letter below the Acting Chief Commissioner's signature. Through unknown circumstances John Tyack, also a seaman turned sealer, but who had not been landed on Rodrigues, had remained behind when the ''Hunter'' sailed from Port Louis. Just as the Englishman Thomas Taylor & the Otaheitan, John Tiveler, had disappeared from extant records so did one of the women. She may have been the mother of John Tyack's son and found the parting with her child unbearable and so opted to stay. If so, that may not have necessarily been a matter of simple choice. Perhaps a marriage was agreed.
The ''Orpheus'', Captain Duff, sailed from Port Louis, Isle of France, on 11 March 1827 bound for Sydney, with the remaining castaways, several other passengers, and a cargo of sugar. It had been more than 19 months since Robinson had picked up the sealing gang on King Island. Now the remnants of that gang were facing an ocean voyage of several months to return to their home country, perhaps.
The ''Orpheus'' dropped anchor in Sydney Cove on 12 May 1827.The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, 14/5/1827, p. 2 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2188210 (Trove)] The arrival of the new appointee for the post of New South Wales Deputy Commissary General and his family, was mentioned in the shipping news. However, Robinson’s castaways from Rodrigues, via Isle of France were invisible. Despite the castaways’ extraordinary journey from Bass Strait to the remote, little-known, island of Rodrigues and from there to Port Louis, there was no mention of their arrival in the Sydney newspapers. Had they been English, or European, there may have been a paragraph or more to provide novelty in the readers’ weekly news. Invisible! Regardless, they were not invisible to the authorities. The Colonial Secretary Alexander McLeay was immediately notified of the castaways’ arrival and that one of the women was ill. He immediately wrote to John Nicholson Esq., the Master Attendant (Senior Naval Officer):TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, p. 102; Sydney, New South Wales, 12 May 1827.

No 206 (8)

There being certain Black Women Natives of Van Diemen's Land, now in the “Orpheus” just arrived from the Mauritius, I am directed by His Excellency The Govr to request that you will repair on board that vessel, cause one of the women alluded to / who is reported to be very ill / to be immediately removed to the Civil Hospital: and endeavour to ascertain the wishes and needs of the remainder, that directions may be given for their disposal, Perhaps they may wish to join the natives in this neighbourhood.

The last sentence belies belief and displays extraordinary ignorance of Aboriginal culture. The Master Attendant responded as directed and replied accordingly to McLeay 2 days later:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, p. 103; Sydney, New South Wales, 14 May 1827.

With reference to your letter No 206 dated the 12th Instant, respecting the Black Natives which arrived from the Mauritius on the “Orpheus”— Agreeably to your direction I caused the one reported to be ill, to be removed to the Civil Hospital,— with respect to the wishes of the others from what I am able to learn it appears they are desirous of returning to their Native Places, consequently I should recommend that they be forwarded on the Admiral Cockburn which sails for Van Diemen's Land tomorrow, or on the next Vessel that may be destined to that Island.

Unsurprisingly, the 2 women whom the Master Attendant was able to 'consult' were "desirous of returning to their Native Places", that is, they just wanted to go home (wherever that may have been). A week elapsed then McLeay wrote, on 21 May 1827, to the retiring Deputy Commissary General, William Wemyss:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, p. 104; Sydney, New South Wales, 21 May 1827.

(10)

Three Black Women and a child, Natives of Van Diemen's Land / one of whom is now in the Civil Hospital / having been left at the Island of Rodrigues by the master of the Schooner “Hunter” and forwarded hither on board the “Orpheus” by the Government of Mauritius, I am directed by His Excellency the Governor to request that you will provide a passage for them to their Native Country by the earliest opportunity,— paying the amount and reporting particulars in order that the necessary communications may be made to Lieut. Govr Arthur.

The Colonial Secretary then wrote to Lieutenant Cooling, R.N., commander of the ''Admiral Cockburn'':TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 70-71. Alex McLeay to Lt. Cooling R.N.

…I am directed by His Excellency the Governor to request that on arrival at Launceston you will deliver to the Commandant, at that station the two Black Women and child, Natives of Van Diemen's Land, for whom a Passage has been secured on board the Vessel under your command, together with the accompanying letter addressed to the Colonial Secretary of Van Diemen's Land, their passage being paid by the Commissariat, here—

New South Wales Colonial Secretary Alexander McLeay must have been a busy man and not particularly alert. He had received a letter from his conterpart in the Isle of France, Archibald Blane advising that ''...a passage has been taken on Board the ship “Orpheus” bound to Sydney for four women and one child—One of the women and one child having died as will be seen by the enclosed letter during their stay in this Island.'' Yet, when only 3 women and a child arrived, McLeay never questioned why. Why had he not asked the Captain of the ''Orpheus'' how many women had been embarked?
The following day, Lieutenant Cooling replied to the Commissariat acknowledging receipt of payment for the passage of the much reduced group:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, p. 106; Sydney, New South Wales, 22 May 1827. The receipt was witnessed by John Terry.

...Received from Dy Comy Genl. Wemyss by the Hands of DACG Ryrie, Five Pounds Sterling for the Passage of three Black Natives from Sydney to Launceston as per authority of the Colonial Secretary dated this day for which I have signed Triplicate Receipts. £5-0-0

Thus, a receipt issued in triplicate for £5-0-0, and witnessed, yet nobody questioned the whereabouts of the unaccounted for woman or, for that matter, the £20 charged for her passage which had not eventuated. Cooling was also entrusted with a letter from McLeay to be delivered to his Van Diemen’s Land counterpart, John Burnett:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, p. 67 [& Note p. 68]; Sydney, New South Wales, 22 May 1827.

…I am directed by the Governor to acquaint you, for the information of His Excellency Lieutenant Governor Arthur, that two Black Women and a Child, Natives of Van Diemen's Land who had been left on the Island of Rodrigues by the Master of the Schooner Hunter, and forwarded hither by the Government of the Mauritius, now proceed to Launceston on board of the Ship Admiral Cockburn, Capt. Cooling, their passage money having been paid here.
A third woman, who accompanied them is now in the Hospital at this place, and will follow as quickly as practicable; and by that, or some earlier opportunity I shall do myself the honor of transmitting Copies of the Communications received from the Mauritius Government.

The preceding letter confirms that only 2 women and a child were embarked on the ship, along with 70 tons of the sugar, part of the cargo that had been brought from the Isle of France per the ''Orpheus''. The ''Admiral Cockburn'', Captain Cooling, sailed from Sydney on 22 May 1827 and upon leaving the harbour turned southward. Within a day’s sailing the ''Admiral Cockburn'' would have passed the ''Hunter'' heading northward towards Sydney. Perhaps the women saw their former ship in passing. The ''Hunter'', with a cargo of sundries (likely to have been wheat and potatoes) arrived at Sydney on 23 May 1827.The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, 25/5/1827, p. 2 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2188299 (Trove)]. McLeay upon learning of the ''Hunter'' being in the Cove soon sent a letter to the “Master of the schooner Hunter”. Although James Craig was still the schooner’s master for the time being, it was the Mate, possibly acting Master, Joseph Peters who ‘drew the short straw’ to responded to the Colonial Secretary:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, p. 107; Sydney, New South Wales, 2 June 1827.

…Certain Women Natives of Van Diemen's Land who were disembarked from the Vessel now under your command and left on the Island of Rodrigues in the month of May 1826, having been conveyed to the Mauritius, and lately forwarded hither by the Government of that Island at an expense of One Hundred and Forty eight Pounds exclusive of the Sum paid for their further passage to their Native Country. I am directed by His Excellency the Governor to call upon you to state what explanation you can give, what are the Names of the Owners of the Vessel; and whether you are prepared to pay the above sum on their account—…

Peters responded promptly and in doing so provided a less than truthful explanation of how the “Certain Women Natives of Van Diemen’s Land” had been recruited on King Island, how they were subsequently left on Rodrigues and why they had not been picked up as had been arranged. He did, however, clarify the ownership of the schooner:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 108-9; Sydney, New South Wales, 7 June 1827.

In reply to your letter of the 2d inst. requiring me to give explanation relative to certain Women, Natives of Van Diemen's Land who were disembarked at the Island of Rodrigues and have since been brought from the Mauritius to Sydney, I beg to observe that I was mate on board the schooner Hunter in May 1826 then on a sealing Voyage from Sydney to the south Coast of New Holland with an intention to touch at the Island of St Pauls and afterwards to proceed on her Voyage to the Mauritius— When the Schooner arrived at King's Island in Basses Straights we found 3 Men (2 Englishmen and 1 Otaheitan) and 5 Native Women of Van Diemen's Land.— The Supercargo (Mr Robinson) and the then Master James Craig, agreed to take the whole of these People, by their own urgent requests to the Island of St Pauls for the express purpose of assisting in the procuring of seal Skins but owing to bad weather, could not land on the Island and was obliged to steer for the Mauritius, but touching at the Island of Rodrigue they wished to be landed with their own boat, till the Schooner returned, but on her homeward passage from the Mauritius the weather was so very impetuous she could not possibly make the Island was obliged to bear away for Van Diemen's Land where she arrived in the month of October last. The Owners are Frederick Champion of Hobart Town and Alexander Charlton of Launceston, and relative to the payment of the £148 incurred on their account I do not possess the means.

So, it wasn't Robinson who wanted to return to his former hunting ground? He was just satisfying the "urgent requests" of the group he happened to encounter on King Island who wished to be taken to "St. Pauls". Definitely a distortion of events. The New South Wales Colonial Secretary did not pursue the matter further with Craig, Peters or with Robinson who was the Supercargo for the voyage. The ''Admiral Cockburn'' reached George Town on 4 June 1827 and, finally, Launceston on 8 June 1827. The much-reduced group of “Certain Black Women, Natives of Van Diemen’s Land” were back on Van Diemen’s Land soil if not “on country”. Lieutenant Cooling had passed McLeay’s letter to Edward Abbott, the Civil Commandant of Port Dalrymple. Abbott wrote to John Burnett advising him that the group had arrived and consequently he had “…judged [it] right to victual them on His Majesty's Store, and to cause them to be taken care of…”. Whilst Abbott waited for instructions, the 200-ton brig ''Ann'', John Grimes master, returned to Sydney entering the Cove by midnight moonlight on 11/12 June 1827 after an extended voyage to Melville Island, Timor, and King George’s Sound. On board the ''Ann'' were 12 sealers from 2 or, possibly, 3 ships, and 3 Aboriginal women who had been embarked at the latter port of call.The Australian (Sydney), 13/6/1827, p. 2 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/37072364 (Trove)]; The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, 13/6/1827, p. 2 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2188408 (Trove)], each of which included an extended report of the voyage. The 3 ships from which the sealers had been left behind were confusedly identified in the reports as the Hunter, Governor Brisbane and the Belinda. The first report included the snippet that the Commandant of Melville Island was reduced to a diet of rice and bandicoots! The following day McLeay once again put quill to paper to write to Burnett to appraise him of the recovery of several Aboriginal women:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 73-4 [& Note p. 75].

Referring to my letter of 22d May last, No. 24, which appraised you that certain Black Women, Natives of Van Diemen's Land, who had been left at the Island of Rodrigues by the Master of the Schooner Hunter and sent to this Colony by the Mauritius Government, were then forwarded to Launceston on board of the Admiral Cockburn, I am directed by the Governor to transmit copies of the papers mentioned in the annexed list, connected with the subject, and to request that, placing them before Lieutenant Governor Arthur. You will solicit His Excellency to cause steps to be taken for the recovery from Messrs Champion of Hobart Town, and Charlton of Launceston, the Owners of the Hunter, of the expense of £148 ~ ~ One Hundred and forty eight Pounds therein mentioned as incurred by the Government of the Mauritius, and of £5 ~ ~ Five Pounds paid here on account of these people.
I am also directed to request that you will submit for the consideration of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor the property of such legal measures being taken, if practicable, against the Parties concerned, as may prevent the repetition of so cruel an act in future.

A week later McLeay wrote to Burnett again:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 78-9. Alexander Mcleay to John Burnett, esq.

With reference to my letters of the 22d ultimo, and 13th instant, Nos. 24 and 30, on the subject of Aboriginal Women of Van Diemen's Land forwarded to Launceston by the ship Admiral Cockburn, I have the honor to acquaint you, for the information of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor that three more are now proceeding to the same place on board of the cutter Governor Arthur—One of these arrived with those above mentioned from Rodrigues and the Mauritius, but was too ill at the time of their departure to accompany them. The others were lately forwarded from King Georges Sound, at the same time with a Party of Sealers, by the Commandant of that Settlement—.
The Terms on which their passage has been engaged, as reported by the Deputy Commissary General, are £2 ~ ~ Two Pounds for each payable on arrival, and the Provisions consumed by them to be returned by Government in kind—

The 3 Aboriginal women on board the cutter Governor Arthur were the member of the original gang recruited at King's Island whom had been admitted to hospital upon reaching Sydney and two other women recovered from King George's Sound. The latter duo's names, albeit not their native names, were recorded as Dinah and Mooney. The former, Dinah, had apparently been taken from Van Diemen's Land to Kangaroo Island by a sealer from where she then accompanied him to King George's Sound on the colonial schooner ''Governor Brisbane''. The latter, Mooney, also originally from Van Diemen's Land, had apparently been embarked on the ''Hunter'' at Kangaroo Island when it stopped there during August & September 1825. The ''Governor Arthur'', Hassell master, sailed from Sydney on 22 June 1827 and reached Launceston on 7 July 1827.The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, 25/6/1827, p. 7 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2188464 (Trove)]; Colonial Times and Tasmanian Advertiser (Hobart, Tas.), 13/7/1827, p. 2 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2450547 (Trove)]. The provisions to be returned by the “Government in kind” for the 2 groups of repatriated women amounted to 35¼ lb of flour and 34¼ lb of salt pork; measured to the ¼ lb! The Deputy Commissary General also joined the bureaucratic fray with a brief note to the master of the Cutter Governor Arthur, John Hassell, authorising him to receive £2 payment for each of the 3 women. The Governor Arthur arrived at Launceston on 7 July 1827 and the women transferred into the care of Abbott who then wrote to Lieutenant Governor Arthur via Burnett:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 76-7. A. E. Abbott to John Burnett, esq.

Please to acquaint the Lieutenant Governor that the Governor Arthur has landed here under the authority of the Government of New So. Wales, Three Native black women and four of their dogs. I [have?] put them in the [Here?], but, I beg to be favoured with His Excellency's commands about these people; as this make five women and a child now, under the charge of Jones, at the Penitentiary; It is of course attended with some inconveniency keeping them there.
Their dogs are a nuisance, but it would excite their [----tonent?] and a breach of hospitality were we to destroy them.

It must be said that the Colonial authorities at the 3 colonies had displayed remarkable sensitivity toward the women and their children (and their dogs). Regardless of the apparent care afforded to the women, on 26 August 1827, 7 weeks after the second group were disembarked at Launceston, Abbott was compelled to write to Burnett again:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 81-2. E. A. Abbott to John Burnett Esq.

I beg leave to report to you for the information of the Lieutt. Governor, that, one of the five black native women, who came here from Sydney, died last Wednesday; the complaint was an inflammation of the lungs; her remains were deposited on the outside of the burying ground; three of the remaining [Natives?] attended the corpse to the grave; there and all their way to it cried bitterly.

The unfortunate woman who died was not afforded the dignity of a name, so it is not known if she was a member of the original King Island group who had been repatriated from Mauritius or one of those who had been “forwarded” from King George’s Sound.
In Sydney, bureaucracy relentlessly pressed on. Colonial Secretary McLeay was still concerned with the recovery of the expenses arising from Robinson’s voyage in the ''Hunter''. On 1 October 1827, McLeay again wrote to Burnett notifying the latter that he had also written to the Acting Chief Secretary of Mauritius, Archibald W. Blane, to notify him that he should ensure that the charges were entered into the ledger against the Van Diemen’s Land account rather than the New South Wales account:TAHO; CSO 1/121/3067, pp. 110-111.; Sydney, New South Wales, 1 October 1827. Alex. McLeay to John Burnett Esq.

I have had the honor to receive and submit to the Governor your letter of the 3rd Ultimo, stating in reply to mine of 13 June, No. 30, that had not Messrs Champion and Charlton, Owners of the schooner “Hunter”, been both insolvent, His excellency Lieutenant Governor Arthur would not have failed to institute proceedings against them for recovery of the expenses incurred on account of certain Black Women who had been landed from that vessel in the Island of Rodrigues, and forwarded by the Government of the Mauritius to this Colony.
In reply, I have the honor to draw Your attention to that part of the communications from the Chief Secretary at the Mauritius, dated 28 February 1827 (a copy of which has been forwarded to you) where it is stated that the sum of £148.0.0, One Hundred and forty eight Pounds has been charged the Government of this Colony, and I am directed to acquaint you for the information of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, that as the Women alluded to were Natives of Van Diemen’s Land, and the owners of the vessel also resident there, it appears to the Governor that the amount above mentioned ought to have been charged against that Government, as distinguished from that of New South Wales.
A communication, requesting that this may be done, has accordingly been addressed to the Chief Secretary, A. Blane.

The remark regarding Alexander Charlton and Frederick Champion being insolvent is a puzzle. It is not evident that they were even in partnership having gone dissolved their partnership only 3 weeks after their purchase of the Hunter. If, in fact, they were insolvent, they did not go through the usual rather public process that other insolvents endured. As far as can be ascertained, Robinson never suffered any consequences for abandoning his sealing gang(s). It seems likely that Archibald Blane in Mauritius likely heeded the advice of Alexander McLeay in Sydney and amended his colony's ledger to show the expense as a charge against Van Diemen's Land rather than New South Wales. In summary: Of the 5 women and 3 children who had departed King's Island on 5 August 1825, three women and a child arrived at Launceston 23 months after their departure. They were subsequently joined by 2 of the 3 women who had been forwarded from King George's Sound; the fate of the third woman of this latter group is unknown. After the death of the woman at Launceston, the fate of the survivors is unrecorded apart a brief reference to their amazing experience which arose more than 5 years later when James Backhouse and George Washington Walker, members of the Religious Society of Friends, commonly known as Quakers, visited the Aboriginal settlement on Flinders Island which had been formed following Lieutenant Governor Arthur’s campaign to end hostilities between the Aboriginal inhabitants of Van Diemen’s Land and the British settlers invading their lands. Backhouse, on 9 October 1832, recorded in his journal:Journal of James Backhouse, 1832; reproduced in N. J. P. Plomley; ''Weep in Silence'', Blubber Head Press, Hobart, 1987, pp. 224, 246 and note 7, p. 280. The note is confusing in that it seems to conflate several French speaking women at different locations. Further the date should read 12 November 1832, rather than 12 December 1832. Two women were identified in the note as Bung and Jackey. Jackey and another woman, Maria, had been ‘liberated’ from sealers at Circular Head by Ensign W. J. Darling, the Commandant on the Island, nearly a month after Backhouse’s visit to Flinders Island.

…The settlement consists of an oblong area close to the shore, surrounded except on the east by a slight fence of boughs ten feet high to cut off the wind. Within it are a number of small huts for the officers, stores, etc. and three large ones for the Aborigines. We visited the latter, who were chiefly, with their dogs, seated around their fires roasting mutton birds and wallabies. They made many expressions of pleasure, some in their own language and others in English, which a few of them can speak tolerably well. A few know a little French, having at one period been some time at the Isle of France, where they were taken by a whaling vessel.

With that observation, an extraordinary story came to an end. == Timeline — Aftermath == * 3 AUG 1825 Schooner ''Hunter'' departed King's Island with 3 sealers, 5 Aboriginal women, 3 children; * ?? AUG-SEP 1825 (6 weeks) ''Hunter'' visited Kangaroo Island, recruited others gang members; * ?? OCT 1825 Kangaroo I. gang (plus Aboriginal women?) left at King George's Sound, sailed westward; * ?? OCT 1825 King I. gang left at King George's Sound while ''Hunter'' returned to Launceston; * 9 MAR 1826 King I. gang picked up from King George's Sound, 5-man gang left; * 25 MAY 1826 King I. gang left at Rodrigues while ''Hunter'' continued to Isle of France; * 12 DEC 1826 Arrived at Port Louis, Isle of France per schooner ''Deux Charles'' & boat; * 4 JAN 1827 Death of Waterip~ in Civil Government Hospital Port Louis due to dysentry; * 30 JAN 1827 Death of unidentified child due to "dentition"; * 11 MAR 1827 Ship ''Orpheus'', Duff master, departed Port Louis, with 4 women?, 1 child; * 12 MAY 1827 Ship ''Orpheus'' arrived Sydney with 3 women, 1 child of King I. gang; * 22 MAY 1827 Ship ''Admiral Cockburn'', Capt. Cooling, with 2 women, 1 child departed Sydney; * 23 May 1827 Schooner ''Hunter'', Craig master, arrived at Sydney from Launceston; * 11 JUN 1827, Ship ''Admiral Cockburn'', after calling at George Town, arrived at Launceston. * 11 JUN 1827 Brig ''Ann'', Grimes, arrived Sydney from King George's Sound, 12 sealers, 3 women; * 22 JUN 1827 Cutter Governor Arthur, departed Sydney for Launceston with 1 + 2 women; * 7 JUL 1827 Cutter ''Governor Arthur'' arrived Launceston; * 20 AUG 1827 Death of unnamed woman at Launceston, interred outside burial ground; * 9 OCT 1832 James Backhouse, A few Aborigines know a little French,... Visit the stories of Robinson's other castaways:
[[Space:Major Lockyer's ...complete set of pirates|Castaways 1; Major Lockyer's ...complete set of pirates]]
[[Space:Robinson's Crusoes|Castaways 3; Robinson's Crusoes]] ==Sources== * Copyright for the extracts from the file CSO 1/121/3067 resides entirely with the Tasmanian Archives & Heritage Office (TAHO); for the narrative text, the author is Daniel K. 'Dan' Cerchi (aka Dan Farrar, profile manager for this page), Melbourne, Australia, 2021. Be mindful of the 35 years of research and the eye-watering expense incurred in visiting the key places mentioned in this work: Isle of France (Mauritius), Île Saint-Paul, Île Amsterdam, King George Sound, Recherche Archipelago.

Certificate Cross of Military Service for Service During WWI, awarded by the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) with eligibility for the Award based on the Confederate service of his father, Captain Samuel Henry Goodman.

Helpful pieces of Data; Photographs; Birth, Death, and Marriage Certificates; Transcriptions of Birth, Death, and Marriage Certificates; and other Historical Data.

[[Category:Anne Arundel County, Maryland, Slaves]] [[Category:Anne Arundel County, Maryland, Slave Owners]] {| border="2" cell padding="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" |Age ||County||Date||First Name||Last||Owner FN||Owner LN||STatus||Sex||Details |- |||Anne Arundel || || Sarah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1816-03-29 || Milly || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || || Milly || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || || Polly || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || || Kate || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || || Easter || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || || Peggy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || || Jenny || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1816-03-29 || Ben || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || || Sam || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || || Allen || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || || Nackey || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1817-08-11 || Eliza || Savoy || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1818-10-06 || Basil || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || || Basil || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || Details |- | || Anne Arundel || || Ben || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || Details |- | || Anne Arundel || 1816-03-29 || Ben || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1816-03-29 || Milly || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1816-03-29 || Kate || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-10-02 || Ned || Sugars || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-09 || Charlotte || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-09 || Paul || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-09 || Will || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-22 || Edmund || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-23 || Adam || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-23 || Peggy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-25 || John || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-25 || Ruthy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-26 || Charles || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-26 || Billy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-29 || Austin || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-29 || Sarah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-29 || Dinah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Cephas || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Stephen || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Ben || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Adam || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Isaac || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Nanny || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Lile || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Polly || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Nell || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Will || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Jack || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || John || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Ben || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Nancy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Joshua || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Jacob || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Dinah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Judah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Peggy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Teney || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Jemima || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Sue || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-09 || Ellie || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-06-15 || Britain || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1815-03-21 || Adam || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1815-04-13 || Adam || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1818-10-06 || Sam || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1818-10-06 || Sarah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1818-10-06 || Jenny || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1818-10-06 || Polly || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Will || Cowden || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-10-02 || Ned || Sugars || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-09 || Will || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-09 || Charlotte || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-09 || Paul || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-22 || Edmund || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-25 || John || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-25 || Ruthy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-26 || Billy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-26 || Adam || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-26 || Charles || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-29 || Austin || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-29 || Sarah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1809-09-29 || Dinah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Cephas || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Stephen || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Daniel || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Addy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Lily || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Nell || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Polly || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Osborn || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Ephraim || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Will || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Jack || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Cephas || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Stephen || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Benjamin || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Adam || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Isaac || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Nancy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Lile || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Pol || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Nell || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Tom || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Joshua || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Jacob || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Dinah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Judah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Peggy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Teney || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-02 || Jemima || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-03 || Ben || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-03 || Nancy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-09 || Ellie || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-06-15 || Briton || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1815-03-13 || Adam || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1818-10-06 || Sam || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1818-10-06 || Sarah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1818-10-06 || Jenny || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1818-10-06 || Polly || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1817-06-11 || Eliza || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || F || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1818-10-06 || Basil || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || M || |- | || Anne Arundel || 1810-01-01 || Will || Cowden || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 19.00 || Anne Arundel || || Eliza || Savoy || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | 20.00 || Anne Arundel || 1817-11-17 || Boy || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 21.00 || Anne Arundel || 1818-04-09 || Zachariah || Brogden || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || M || |- | 21.00 || Anne Arundel || 1818-04-09 || Zachariah || Brogen || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 22.00 || Anne Arundel || || Zachariah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 22.00 || Anne Arundel || 1824-06-16 || Richard || Brooke || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 22.00 || Anne Arundel || || William || Brookes || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 22.00 || Anne Arundel || 1825-03-04 || Dennis || Savoy || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 25.00 || Anne Arundel || 1825-01-04 || Samuel || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 28.00 || Anne Arundel || 1824-10-20 || Hitt || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1811-05-08 || Beale || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || || Beall || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1812-11-19 || Baz || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || M || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1812-11-19 || Bay || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || || Joshua || Mathews || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1825-10-18 || Rachel || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1825-06-23 || Jason || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1817-09-26 || Allen || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1812-09-22 || Andrew || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1812-09-23 || Andrew || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1812-09-22 || Andrew || Snowden || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1824-12-15 || Sarah || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1811-05-08 || Beale || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || 1812-11-17 || Boz || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || slave || M || |- | 30.00 || Anne Arundel || || Harry || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 31.00 || Anne Arundel || 1825-03-07 || Hellen || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || F || |- | 33.00 || Anne Arundel || 1823-12-09 || Ellick || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | 40.00 || Anne Arundel || 1825-03-07 || Jack || || Col. Rezin || Hammond || Slave || M || |- | |} '''Legacy of Slavery in Maryland''' http://slavery2.msa.maryland.gov/pages/Search.aspx *Date manumitted: 1805-05-06, Date recorded: 1805-05-06, Entry: 200, Item: 1, Notes: Witnessed by Sam. Harrison and William Drury; immediate, also all future increase is free. Series: C109

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] ==Introduction== Ahoy Mates and welcome to the Ceruti-Family Mysteries Page. The Bahamas Triangle is defined geographically by the Bahamas, Florida, USA, and New York State, USA. The Ceruti Family-Mysteries Page is the epicenter of the Bahamas Triangle, except that instead of ships and planes getting lost at sea and going missing as they do in the Bermuda Triangle, genealogists and family historians have become confused and gone missing at the keyboard during deep dives into the many unsolved family mysteries. The flow of immigration between the Bahamas, Florida, and New York provides the threads of the "fishing nets" in which genealogists get caught while they themselves are fishing for information. In the process of investigating one family mystery, another one is discovered, and then another. As a result, the Ceruti family and descendants are adrift in a sea of uncertainty. Can you help us creek open the crypt of covered up Ceruti history? Please throw us a life line and share your knowledge to help break through these brick walls. The privacy levels of this page have been updated to allow only the trusted list to edit this page. If you are a descendant of [[Ceruti-35|Theodore B. Ceruti, Sr.]] and you have signed the WikiTree Honor Code, you may apply for membership on the trusted list. Moreover, if you are interested in Bahamas Genealogy and/or have significant updates that solves mysteries, you can also apply for membership. You may apply by posting a request in the comment section below. ==Unsolved Ceruti-Family Mysteries== 1. Who were the parents of [[Ceruti-35|Theodore B. Ceruti, Sr.]]. patriarch of the Ceruti family in the Bahamas? Was he an adopted child, a descendant of an adopted child, a pirate, or something else? The Y-DNA evidence is inconsistent with descent from natives of Sardinia. Was he a descendant of the noted British Astronomer, [[Field-488|Sir John Field]]? If not, why does this name appear in the Y-DNA report of a male descendant? Why are so many men named "Field" and "Fields" listed in among the Y-DNA relatives, but not one single man with surname, "Ceruti?" 2. Who were the parents of [[Ceruti-101|Emma Ceruti Manuel]], who so far, is disconnected from the family tree, but related by name and DNA? Who was her husband? Were they married in the Bahamas? Update 16 Mar. 2024: Her husband appears to have been named "William Manuel," a fact for which a source exists. Based on DNA evidence, she may be a descendant of [[Ceruti-46|Theodore Bentley Ceruti]]. This hypothesis is under investigation with a view toward excluding other possibilities. If true, this would solve mystery no. 8 as described below. 3. Who was [[Ceruti-21|Phoebe R. Ceruti]]? We cannot disprove that she was the daughter of [[Ceruti-2|Edward Burton Ceruti,Sr.]] and [[Wark-81|Lillian Constance Wark]], and yet, why was she not listed in the family Bible? Why was she not featured in the family photo, with almost all living siblings at that time? No one ever spoke about her. Her existence was documented in a U.S. Census record and no other source has surfaced. Was her existence being covered up for a reason? Why? 4. Who were the parents of [[Ceruti-102|Eva Ceruti]], so far disconnected from the family tree, but related by name and location (The Bahamas)? What was the name of her son, born in Western New Providence, Bahamas on 4 Dec. 1895? 5. What happened to [[Higgs-1714|Allen Joseph Higgs]], son of [[Higgs-1712|Frederick James Higgs]] and [[Ceruti-39|Catherine Matilda Ceruti]]? Did Allen die in a plane crash in 1932? Did he escape from the site of a plane crash? Was he a casualty of a hurricane? Was Cuba his last known location? Did he go to Spain before he vanished? Please share what you know about the mysterious disappearance of this husband, father, grandfather, and cousin. Update 14 Aug. 2023: Prohibition in the USA spanned the years of 1920 and 1933. Rum running was a lucrative, but illegal, activity. How did Allen have enough money to travel to Spain and Cuba and still support a family of five+ on a laborer's wages? Why was Allen arrested? If he had been smuggling alcohol from Cuba and elsewhere in the Caribbean, into Florida, this would explain how he obtained money and why he was arrested. It does not, however, explain how he disappeared. 6. Why did [[Abascal-1|Rebecca Angelina Abascal Wark]] hate her son-in-law, [[Ceruti-2|Edward Burton Ceruti,Sr.]]? This animosity started before he eloped with and married [[Wark-81|Lillian Constance Wark]]. The hatred extended for decades. What was/were the reason(s)? Update 12 Aug. 2023: Whatever awful thing Rebecca thought that Edward had done, happened prior to 1875, when he married Lillian in Florida. Edward's sister-in-law, [[Wilson-64251|Lucretia Cristina Wilson Ceruti]] may have passed away prior to 1870, when [[Ceruti-37 |Capt Frederick Lin Ceruti]] "remarried." Update: 3 Jan. 2024: Circumstantial evidence from primary sources have hinted that maybe Capt. Frederick and Lucretia were not married, as we assumed that they were. This may be good news because it means that Lucretia may not have passed away in 1870 as we had assumed (but could not prove.) Moreover, Lucretia's LNAB was likely Forbes and not Wilson, as cousins and descendants had assumed originally. Does [[Abascal-1|Rebecca Angelina Abascal Wark]]'s hatred of [[Ceruti-2|Edward Burton Ceruti,Sr.]] have anything to do with Lucretia's death? We are aware of the tension in the family from Capt. Frederick's relationship to Lucretia. Update 14 Mar. 2024: The birth record indicates that Capt. Frederick and Olivia were married. The marriage records for the time period between 1870 and 1873, inclusively, appear to be missing from the FamilySearch.org online images between 1869 and 1874."Bahamas Civil Registration, 1850-1959," database with images, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RS2-R2X?cc=1922411&wc=Q4ZG-DPX%3A216299401] entered 29 July 2015, Marriages 1868-1882 > image 170 of 744; Registrar General, Nassau. This gap took the wind out of the sails of any further search for a specific marriage document for Frederick and Olivia. The needle has disappeared into the haystack. 7. Descendants of two out of the three sons of [[Ceruti-35|Theodore B. Ceruti, Sr.]]: both [[Ceruti-37 |Capt Frederick Lin Ceruti]] and [[Ceruti-2|Edward Burton Ceruti,Sr.]] have reported that these men did not like to talk about their family. (We don't know about the middle son because we cannot establish the existence of living descendants at this time.) What were they hiding about the family? What dark and bloody secret was so shocking that they wanted to cover it up? Was it related to the negative attitude of his mother-in-law, [[Abascal-1|Rebecca Angelina Abascal Wark]]? Can someone please shed some light on this situation? Update 26 July 2023: A great granddaughter of [[Ceruti-37 |Capt Frederick Lin Ceruti]], Theodore's oldest known son, has confirmed that discussions of the Ceruti family were "hush hush." [[Ceruti-43|Lillian Amelia Ceruti Bowe]] also did not like to talk about her family. It seems that the cover up of some awful event extends beyond [[Ceruti-2|Edward Burton Ceruti, Sr.]]. This discovery does not solve any mystery, but it does broaden its scope. Due to the preponderance of evidence, we can state with reasonable certainty that a terrible and infamous event occurred in this family prior to 1875. The exact nature of this event, what it was and the names of the people involved, have yet to be determined. Update 1 Jan. 2024: N.B. Any connection of the Ceruti family to Rose Island so far is speculative, so the following paragraph is long on theory and short on facts. We have no facts connection Ceruti with Rose. However, we have reason to believe that looking in this direction may help uncover some covered up mysteries. Rose Island appears to be a fun picnic and snorkeling spot, if you ignore the sharks. Rose Island is about four miles (closest distance) to Nassau, New Providence, Bahamas. Rose Island map [https://mapcarta.com/19488826] What, if anything, went down on Rose Island circa 1870? Did someone die there? Were the wrong people blamed? Were wrong assumptions made? Was someone was falsely accused and others believed it? The facts about [[Wilson-64251|Lucretia Cristina Forbes Wilson Ceruti]] may not be accurate on her profile, which is an active subject of investigation at this time. First, her LNAB was likely Forbes and some evidence has been uncovered that she did not marry [[Ceruti-37 |Capt Frederick Lin Ceruti]] prior to the birth of their second son. If they were never married (hypothesis with supporting evidence), she may not have died prior to Capt. Frederick's marriage to [[Munroe-749|Olivia Isadora Munroe Ceruti]]. If Lucretia had passed away on Rose Island, about 4 miles northeast of Nassau, New Providence, where would her death have been recorded? Rose Island does not appear to have had a separate registrar of birth, marriages and deaths. Would events that occurred on Rose Island have been registered in Nassau? Did Rebecca jump to conclusions regarding the manner of Lucretia's (or someone else's) death? Were these all independent or related events? We may be on the trail of a hot new revelation, or we may be barking up the wrong tree, sailing up the wrong channel, or anchoring in the wrong bay. Only with more research will the errors and assumptions give way to established facts. 8. Does [[Ceruti-46|Theodore Bentley Ceruti, Sr.]], the second son of [[Ceruti-35|Theodore B. Ceruti Sr.]], have any living or recently deceased descendants? Answer: Most likely, yes, but whom? Update 13 June 2023 regarding Theodore's family tree: [[Ceruti-106|John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.]] b. about 1874, was thought to have been [[Ceruti-46|Theodore Bentley Ceruti, Sr.]]'s son. All of John's children, including [[Ceruti-105|Gladstone Harcourt Ceruti]], were born in the Chapelry District of St. Agnes, Nassau, New Providence, Bahamas. [[Ceruti-53|Theodore Edwin Ceruti]], son of [[Ceruti-46|Theodore Bentley Ceruti, Sr.]] also was born in the same district. Both John and Edwin were cigar makers. Was this a family business? We cannot exclude this possibility. Update 25 Nov. 2023: [[Ceruti-106|John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.]] b. abt.1874, in the Chapelry District of St. Agnes, N.P. Bahamas, the son of Abram Ceruti and Rosana Cleare Ceruti. The 1885 Florida State Census of [[Ceruti-46|Theodore Bentley Ceruti, Sr.]]'s family would have included John if he had been Theodore's son, but his name was missing. The existence of [[Ceruti-109|Abram Ceruti]] is possible evidence, but not dispositive, that another line of Ceruti family members could have descended from a brother of [[Ceruti-35|Theodore B. Ceruti]], a theory that Cousins Burt and Frank believed for a long time. A recent descendant of [[Ceruti-106|John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.]] could be [[Ceruti-100|June E. Ceruti]], b. 1938, who may be living. That Abram could have been a descendant of [[Ceruti-35|Theodore B. Ceruti]] has not yet been ruled out. Inquiries are in progress to identify who Abram's father was and how his father may have been related to Theodore. 9. What happened to [[Ceruti-57|Charles Ceruti]], son of [[Ceruti-46|Theodore Bentley Ceruti, Sr.]]? Did he marry and have children or die young? What was Charles' relationship to Ann Paul Ceruti and Maria Paul? Was Ann Paul Ceruti the same person as [[Edden-29|Annie Edden Ceruti]]? 10. It has been suggested that twins were born into the Ceruti ancestry at some time. If this is true, who were they? Update 15 Mar. 2024: Fraternal twins were born to [[Ceruti-106|John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.]] and his wife: an [[Ceruti-119|Unnamed Ceruti daughter]] born 22 Sep 1908 and an unnamed son, [[Ceruti-120|Unnamed Ceruti son]] born 1 Oct. 1908. This is a rather peculiar arrangement, the twins having been born over a week apart, but then this is one of those "answers" that generates even more questions. Update 30 March 2024: [[Ceruti-119|Unnamed Ceruti daughter]] has been merged into the profile of [[Ceruti-116|Mary Elaine Ceruti Simms]]. It is not a perfect fit but it's about the best we can do using a birth record that omits the first name of the baby. In any case, this still does not explain the odd situation of fraternal twins born one week apart. 11. Why don't we know more about [[Ceruti-85|Lillian Maud Ceruti, II]]? Why was Lillian Maud Ceruti living with her sister, [[Ceruti-14|Evelyn Ella Ceruti Kirkland]], and not with her parents? She does not appear to have been employed outside the home, as is indicated in the 1910 U.S. Federal Census data, where her "Trade of Profession" was listed as "none." [[Ceruti-8|William Tracy Ceruti]], Lillian Maude's youngest brother, mentioned that eventually as the Ceruti family grew, the older siblings cared for the younger ones, but he never said that his siblings moved in with each other. In Jan. 1906, the Ceruti family had a group photo taken of the parents, [[Ceruti-2|Edward B. Ceruti Sr.]] and [[Wark-81|Lillian Constance Wark Ceruti]], and most of their surviving children. All family members featured in the photo have been identified on the profile of Evelyn Ella Ceruti Kirkland, William Tracy Ceruti's oldest sister. Lillian Maud Ceruti II does not appear in this family group photo. She is conspicuous by her absence. 12. Who was [[Ceruti-105|Gladstone Harcourt Ceruti]] aka Ceruiti and Ceroti, a man who died prior to 7 July 2009. This fact can be inferred from data in the the court document in the source list of [[Ceruti-81|John Alexander Ceruti]]'s profile. From the immigration document, Gladstone Ceruti was born in the Bahamas on 11 Nov. 1910 and he was a close relative of [[Ceruti-81|John Alexander Ceruti]] b. 1906 Nassau, British West Indies, likely his brother. Gladstone's father has been proven to be [[Ceruti-106|John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.]], but this still is insufficient to connect him to the larger Ceruti family tree in the Bahamas. Update 25 Nov. 2023: Circumstantial evidence indicates that [[Ceruti-81|John Alexander Ceruti, Jr.]] and [[Ceruti-105|Gladstone Harcourt Ceruti]] were brothers and that their father was [[Ceruti-106|John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.]]. This assignment is confident. 13. Who was Harcourt Bethel b. about 1913 in The Bahamas, who traveled by air from Nassau to Miami, Florida on the same flight as [[Ceruti-105|Gladstone Harcourt Ceruti]] aka Ceruiti and Ceroti, and his wife, [[Archer-7763 |Susan Laverna Archer Ceruti]]? Was Harcourt Bethel related to Eva Bethel, who was listed as a sibling (full, half, or step) of [[Ceruti-81|John Alexander Ceruti]] on John's U.S. arrival document in 1928? What were the exact relationships between members of this family? 14. [[Higgs-2211|Cleveland Benjeman Higgs]] was born on 26 Apr. 1893 on Ragged Island, Bahamas to [[Ceruti-39|Catherine Matilda Ceruti Higgs]] and [[Higgs-1712|Joseph James Higgs]]. Whereas Cleveland should not be confused with [[Higgs-1716|Benjamin Cleveland Higgs]], born on 21 Dec. 1889 on Spanish Wells, the Bahamas, their names are too similar for these men to have been unrelated. The question remains, who was their common ancestor? Was he born in the Bahamas or in England, where the name, Higgs is common? 15. Another Ceruti family has been found to have lived in the Chapelry District of St. Agnes, New Providence, Bahamas. [[Ceruti-109|Abram Ceruti]], a sailmaker, was also the father of an unknown baby girl, [[Ceruti-108|Unknown Ceruti]]. She passed away in 1873 one week after she was born, also in the Chapelry District of St. Agnes, New Providence, Bahamas. Abram and Rosana later had a son born in the Chapelry District of St. Agnes, New Providence, Bahamas on 13 Dec. 1874. His name, like all the rest of the children whose births are recorded on this page, is not specified in the record. Could Abram Ceruti and [[Cleare-124|Rosana Cleare Ceruti]] be John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.'s parents as well? Update of 25 Nov. 2023: Abram and Rosana Ceruti have been assigned as parents [[Ceruti-106|John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.]] as well as [[Ceruti-108|Unknown Ceruti]] who passed away in 1873. It is still uncertain because we can't prove this positively because of the lack of complete data in Bahamas birth records. However, circumstantial evidence is probably as strong as we can get short of some census record. Hypothesis: The following source may be the birth record of [[Ceruti-106|John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.]] "Bahamas Births, 1850-1891", FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FL9S-1VM] entered 16 December 2019, Cerutie, 13 Dec. 1874. Male child, African descent, born at St. Agnes, Bahamas to Abram "Cerutie," a sail maker, and Rosana "Clear Cerutie." (The actual birth record is found on image 116 of 308 in the record.) Here, as in so many sources for Ceruti records, the last name is spelled incorrectly. Whereas [[Ceruti-106|John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.]] may have been the son of Abram and Rosana Ceruti, we still don't know how this family is connected to the Ceruti family tree. 16. Fact: [[Ceruti-35|Theodore B. Ceruti, Sr.]] had a business partner, John Rea. But was this the same John Rea as [[Rea-3065|John Thomas Rea]], registrar of "out islands" and "colonial receiver," who was married to Constance Culmer Taylor Rea in the Bahamas? Question: What, if any was the relationship between [[Rea-3065 |John T. Rea]] and the John Rea who was [[Ceruti-35|Theodore B. Ceruti, Sr.]]'s business partner? 17. Who were the parents of [[Ceruti-113|Elvira Ceruti]]? They must have been living in the Parish of St. Matthew, Bahamas when she died there at the age of 4 months on 12 July 1874. This profile is the result of a "needle-in-haystack" search of Bahamian official records with the hope of solving mystery numbers 6, 9, and 16 above. Update 13 Apr. 2024: Some Bahamian Records are missing from FamilySearch.org, including but not limited to 20 years of records for the Parish of St. Matthew. This is not a case of needles disappearing into haystacks, but entire haystacks vanishing. We may never find answers to questions we have about Elvira and her possible family member, Galtm (not probably her name but record almost totally illegible). The illegibility of the St. Matthew records may be related to the 20-year gap. Were these records destroyed in a hurricane or a fire? Update 17 Apr. 2024: Due to the fact that [[Ceruti-46|Theodore Bentley Ceruti]] and some of his known descendants were associated with the Parish of St. Matthew and also due to the fact that Bentley's first wife's first name was "Elvira," the most likely hypothesis is that Elvira and her likely relative, [[Ceruti-114|Galtm Ceruti]] were descendants of [[Ceruti-46|Theodore Bentley Ceruti]]. [[Ceruti-113|Elvira Ceruti]]'s birth record was not where it was expected to be given their ages at death. This is a mystery that we may never be able to solve due to the paucity of sources. 18. Who were the parents of [[Ceruti-114|Galtm Ceruti]]? The original source was almost totally illegible to the point where we almost missed this one. The first name could not be determined with any degree of precision and was transcribed literally. Sometimes the parents are mentioned in a death record, but not in this one. This profile is the result of yet another "needle-in-haystack" search of Bahamian official records with the hope of solving mystery numbers 6, 9, and 16 above. Update 13 Apr. 2024: If you guessed that "Galtm" died in the Parish of St. Matthew, Bahamas, you would be right. The identity of her parents may be impossible to determine by searching the usual sources in genealogical research. Moreover, her relationship to [[Ceruti-113|Elvira Ceruti]] also may not be possible to fish out of the depths of uncertainty. Update 17 Apr. 2024: Galtm's birth record has not been found, but the search continues. See mystery no. 17. 19. Which John Ceruti was the father of [[Ceruti-116|Mary Elaine Ceruti Simms]] b. 1911? Was he [[Ceruti-106|John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.]] b. 13 Dec 1874 (uncertain) in Chapelry District of St. Agnes, Nassau, New Providence, Bahamas? Update 30 Mar. 2024: [[Ceruti-116|Mary Elaine Ceruti Simms]] was merged with the unknown female daughter born in 1908 to [[Ceruti-106|John Alexander Ceruti, Sr.]] and his wife Priscilla Ann Johnson Ceruti. The birth date does not quite match her reported age on the marriage document, but the other data match and this is about the best we can do using birth documents that don't report the first name of the baby. 20. What happened to [[Ceruti-47|Flora Ann Elizabeth Ceruti]] after her mother died 10 days after her birth at the age of 22 on 17 May 1869? Did she remain in the Distrct of Long Island, Bahamas with her maternal relatives? Where was her father, [[Ceruti-2|Edward Burton Ceruti,Sr.]] when all this was going on? Her profile states that she died in 1891 at the age of 21, which is information that probably came from cousins. A primary source is needed to corroborate when, where, and why she died. Did [[Ceruti-2|Edward Burton Ceruti,Sr.]] take care of her? If not, could this related to mystery no. 6 above? 21. Who was the father of the unknown baby daughter who was born and died on 30 Apr 1915 in Pensacola, Escambia, Florida, United States? Her grandfather was almost certainly [[Ceruti-2|Edward Burton Ceruti, Sr.]]. Two of Edward's sons are possibilities: [[Ceruti-17|Edward Burton Ceruti, III]] and [[Ceruti-24|Pvt. James David Wark Ceruti]]. 22. A death record for a white, female "Ceruti" was found who died in 1915, in Escambia, Florida, USA. This does not seem to pertain to any known Ceruti that has been discovered yet on WikiTree. Who is this and how does she fit into the larger Ceruti family tree? * "Florida Death Index, 1877-1998," FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VVZ4-JGQ] entered 25 December 2014, White female Ceruti, d. 1915, Escambia, Florida, United States; from "Florida Death Index, 1877-1998," index, Ancestry (www.ancestry.com : 2004); citing vol. , certificate number , Florida Department of Health, Office of Vital Records, Jacksonville. 23. Cousins have suggested that [[Ceruti-35|Theodore B. Ceruti]] came from Sardinia with a brother. This brother was likely [[Ceruti-109|Abram Ceruti]]'s father. Evidence of this brother/father Ceruti has not yet been found, among records, to tie the two Ceruti families together. The genealogy (so far) that includes the line of descent with [[Ceruti-109|Abram Ceruti]] and [[Ceruti-105|Gladstone Harcourt Ceruti]] may be the largest segment of successive generations of the Bahamian Ceruti family that remains disconnected from [[Ceruti-35|Theodore B. Ceruti]] and his descendants. These open questions about the Ceruti family remain unanswered and the mysteries, unsolved. Please edit this text or leave messages below, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. ==Link(s) to Other Family Mysteries from the Bahamas== Christine Jacobson's Bahamian Roots, Family History and Secrets. [https://christinefromqueens.com/f/wall-street-journal-article] Phil Roberts, the famous Bahamian genealogist and expert, helped Christine with DNA. [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/936374/did-you-see-story-featuring-research-wikitreer-phil-roberts] ==Disclaimer== This web page and the contents therein should not be confused with the episode, with the same name, from the ABC comedy-drama series ''Ugly Betty'', which was broadcast on 4 Dec. 2009. The episode is described on Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bahamas_Triangle]. Although the titles are similar, they are not related in any way to each other. ==Sources==

directed from [[Space:The War Cemeteries|The War Cemeteries]] [[Category:Carleton and York Regiment]] [[Category:Commonwealth War Graves Commission]] [[Category: Canadian Army, World War II]] === CESENA WAR CEMETERY, Italy === :'''Location:''' :Cesena War Cemetery lies in the Commune of Cesena, in the Province of Forli, and is situated one kilometre north-east of Cesena railway station on the provincial road to Cervia (Route No.71 bis). If exiting at Cesena from the highway, the sign will be seen for the Cemetery. From the other direction in Cesena, follow the sign to Rimini and then Cervia and the Cemetery will be found on the right. :The property was selected as a cemetery site in November 1944. One of the smaller war cemeteries, it contains 775 graves, of which 307 are Canadian, representing nearly every unit of the Canadian Corps. Most of those who are buried here fell in the nearby battlefields during the Allied advance from Rimini to Forli and beyond, between late September and early December of 1944. :'''History:''' :On October 19, 1944, nearly one month after the Allies entered Rimini, the Allies found the town of Cesena likewise abandoned by the Germans. The enemy had wanted to withdraw two days earlier to prevent their being encircled by the Allies, but the German High Command insisted the town be held. The 200th Pazer Grenadier Regiment, unable to resist the Allied pressure, withdrew nonetheless, and established themselves behind the Savio River. On the 19th, the 1st Canadian Dvision advanced toward the town, meeting light resistance. Patrols from the Carleton and York Regiment entered Cesena's east side, while British infantrymen marched in from the south. By now, almost the entire German front line was behind the Savio. :That autumn, steady pressure against the enemy was the order of the day and the Allies continued their advance through lands converted into swamps by rain, flooding and destroyed dykes. By mid-October the Canadians had reached the Savio, but they had progressed only 15 miles north of Rimini. On the 24th, after four days of fighting to establish a bridgehead while under fire and with the water continually rising, they were firmly placed on the other side of the river and the Germans were again withdrawing. It was during the German counterattacks against the 1st Canadian Division on October 21-22 that Private Ernest Alvia (Smokey) Smith earned the Victoria Cross. :The end of October saw the Canadians, who had been almost constantly engaged in the campaign since August, withdrawn into reserve, except for the Governor General's Horse Guards, the Royal Canadian Dragoons, the Westminister Regiment, the mortars of the Princess Louise Fuliliers and some artillery and engineering units. These were attached to "Porterforce", a group fo British and Canadian armoured and atillery units commanded by L.Col. A.M. Hoursbrugh-Porter of the U.K.. They would not return to their parent units until the end of November. :With the Eighth Army they continued what has been called the "advance across the rivers" to Ravenna. One bridgeless, swollen river, stream and canal after another presented itself as an obstacle on the way from Rimini to Ravenna. The Italian Committee of Liberation from Ravenna supported the Porterforce group, supplying information about positions, and they participated in the drive to Ravenna. In this advance, Porterforce secured the Eighth Army's right flank and captured 171 prisoners, at a cost of 30 Canadian casualities. :On November 9, the town of Forli fell to the Eighth Army's 4th Division and at the same time the entire front pushed north, driving the Germans back to Ravenna. As December began, the 1st Canadian Corps was back in action. While the 1st Infantry Division was struggling to cross the Lamone River, the 5th Armoured Division had advanced across the Montone River, forcing a further retreat by the enemy. The Italian partisans did their part in this campaign, raiding enemy patrols and isolated posts, and on December 2 they attacked German communications and rear installations around Ravenna. On the morning of the 3rd, the Lanark and Renfrew Scottish Regiment and the Westminister Regiment (motor) cleared the village of San Pancrazio. The Lanarks entered Godo that night. The main roads were now cleared and useful, quickening the pace of progress. The Westministers cleared Piangipane in the afternoon of December 4. The same day, the Germans were withdrawing again as the 4th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards outflanked Ravenna in an ecircling movement. A destroyed bridge prevented the tanks from reaching the city so Canadian infantry marched in, linking up with the 27th Lancers of Porterforce. The city was an especially welcome sight for an army now in need of new winter accommodiations. '''Walter Whitford—IV.A.2'''

[[Category:Okres České Budějovice]][[Category:Gerard-337]] {{Clear}}

[[Category:Cessna Name Study]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Cessna Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Cessna Cessna] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the SRNM name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Cessnas), by time period (18th Century Cessnas), or by topic (Cessna DNA, Cessna Occupations, Cessna Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Cessna Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Smith-7595|Jerry Smith]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Cessna}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * http://www.houseofcessna.com "The House of Cessna". author Charles W. "Bill" Cissna * https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/s/u/t/Diana-Sutor-Greenwood/GENE2-0001.html "Descendants of Jean De Cessna" Diana Cessna Sutor ==Membership== *[[Cissna-42|Charles W. "Bill" Cissna]] *[[Cessna-24|Diana Cessna Sutor]] *[[Cessna-435|Krista Cessna]] *[[Gallagher-6534|Kit Gallagher ]] *[[Lightner-185|Jeffrey Lightner MD]] *[[Schweitzer-1359|Ginny Schweitzer]] ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Cesna]Cesna * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Cissna]Cissna * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Cesne]Cesne * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Cisna]Cisna * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Cisney]Cisney * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sisney]Sisney * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/DeCessna]De Cessna * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/LeSesne]Le Sesne * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/LeSisney]Le Sisney * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Chesney]Chesney * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/McChesney]McChesney ===Cessna Surname Information=== ''The House of Cessna'', by Howard Cessna, Press of the Pennsylvania Hawkeye, Bedford PA, 1903: The Cessnas are of Huguenot ancestry who came from southern France to America in 1690. The Cessnas were Huguenots and records were probably burned when the King rescinded the Edict of Nantes outlawing the Protestant faith. Thank you to Thierry Pingault, genealogist in France, Howard Cessna, Diana Cessna Sutor, Grace Boerner, Cheryl Cessna, Krista Cessna, Bill Cissna, Beulah Mae Moberly Smith and other USA genealogists, for their excellent research.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Anderson-16764|Scott Anderson]] is currently working on. Can you help? If you would like to help with this collaboration please request to be added to the trusted list. {| border= "1" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Family !|Name !|Birth !|Status !|Worked by |- || 1 || [[Chadd-100|George W. M. Chadd]] || 1814 Kentucky || Needs parents and children || Scott |- || 1 || [[Peachy-45|Elizabeth Peachy]] || 1813 Ohio || Needs parents and children || Scott |- || 1 || [[Chadd-146|Richard Chadd]] || 1844 Indiana || Needs wife and children || Scott |- || 1 || [[Chadd-147|Elizabeth C. Chadd]] || 1838 Illinois || Minimum source || |- || 1 || [[Chadd-148|Mary F. Chadd]] || 1842 Missouri || Minimum source || |- || 1 || [[Chadd-149|Caroline Chadd]] || 1844 Missouri || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Chadd-150|John Chadd]] || 1821 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Simpson-13634|Cynthia Simpson]] || 1826 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Chadd-151|Ann E A Chadd]] || 1846 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Chadd-152|William H L Chadd]] || 1849 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Mann-8175|Mary Mann]] || 1832 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Chadd-153|James D. Chadd]] || 1853 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Chadd-154|John T. Chadd]] || 1853 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Chadd-155|Willis S. Chadd]] || 1856 Indiana || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Chadd-156|Albert T. Chadd]] || 1860 Indiana || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Chadd-157|George E. Chadd]] || 1862 Indiana || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Chadd-158|Robert L. Chadd]] || 1866 Indiana || Minimum source || |- || 2 || [[Chadd-159|Ettie M. Chadd]] || 1872 Illinois || Minimum source || |- || 3 || [[Chadd-160|William Chadd]] || 1818 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 3 || [[Carr-9978|Temperance Mahala Carr]] || 1819 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 3 || [[Chadd-161|James Chadd]] || 1842 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 3 || [[Chadd-162|Jerome B Chadd]] || 1844 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 3 || [[Chadd-163|Mary B Chadd]] || 1846 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- || 3 || [[Chadd-164|James L (Travis) Chadd]] || 1848 Kentucky || Minimum source || |- |} {| border= "1" class="wikitable" cellpadding="3" !|Family !|Census Link !|Census Link !|Census Link !|Census Link |- || 1 || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHVC-HJ3 1850 Census] || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDKF-FWT 1860 Census] || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-D43 1870 Census] || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6PF-FG4 1880 Census] |- || 2 || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M653-PK9 1850 Census] || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4NH-BM7 1860 Census] || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MX6G-DNF 1870 Census] || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8YP-J86 1880 Census] |- || 3 || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M653-FQ9 1850 Census] || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHZC-CNX 1860 Census] || || |- |}

The Revolutionary War Pension File of Bowman Chaddock, including his widow's papers.

[[Category:Chadwell Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] __NOTOC__

Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have

If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Chadwell Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Chadwell Chadwell name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Chadwell name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Chadwells), by time period (18th Century Chadwells), or by topic (Chadwell DNA, Chadwell Occupations, Chadwell Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Centanni Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Chadwell}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ===Research Pages=== *[[Space:UK, Chadwells, and FIRST American Immigrant]] ''See also:'' [[:Category: Chadwell Family Brick Walls, Chadwell Name Study]] ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Chadwells of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' * [[Mair-955|Shelley Monson]] - I am interested in the Chadwells of Virginia, Tennessee, and Missouri in the 18th and 19th centuries. They intermarried with several of my other lines. ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Chatwell Chatwell]

[[Project: United Empire Loyalist]][[Category: Lower Canada United Empire Loyalists]]

[[Category:Family Reunions]] Here is a page for our family reunion. Location not yet known for the reunion in 2018. Will post it beginning of 2018. All descendants of James & Mercy Norton Chalker, Luke & Hannah Norton Viets and Roderick & Olive Norton, Orin Chalker & Horace Norton. Theses pioneers journey from Suffield, CT in 1805, to Bowlestown, Ohio, (rename Southington) with their first election. Roderick, Mercy, Hannah and Horace were siblings. Will add more information later. We had our 140th. Chalker Norton Viets Family Reunion, Sunday, Aug. 6 2017. James & Mercy Chalker, Luke & Hannah Viets, Roderick & Horace Norton, were our first generation to settle in this new wilderness. They cut and cleared away the forest to build the first two log cabins. If you are a descendent of theses great pioneers, Please make plans to join us! Our 141st Chalker Norton Viets Family was held in Aug. 12, 2018 at Kool Lakes Lakes Camp Ground., Garrettsville, Ohio. We had family from New Mexico and New York join us this year, how nice to meet our family. There were genealogy papers on our ancestor, Chalker- Norton & Viets. 2019, will be at the same pace, in Aug. Hope to see you in Aug. 2019. Our reunion is on the first or second Sunday in August. Please contact me for more information, Nancy

This space includes illustrated step-by-step instructions on participating in challenges. It is designed for the newbie in all of us. == Monthly Challenges == === Connectors Challenge === The monthly Connectors Challenge tracks and scores connections made. The points are not given per profile connected, but per branch connected. In other words, if you connect a branch of 100 profiles, it is still only one connection and only one point is awarded. It does not matter how many profiles you needed to create to make a connection. This is important to understand if you plan to use the Challenge Tracker to keep score. It is only fair to use it correctly so that other participants can accurately assess their progress. There are two ways to record your connections. You can keep track in G2G under your post accepting the challenge or you can use the Challenge Tracker. ==== Using the Challenge Tracker ==== {{Image|file=Challenge_Know_How-6.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=This is how the Connectors Challenge looks. Click to view larger image. }} {{Image|file=Challenge_Know_How-7.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Remember only click this once per branch connected; not for each profile created. }} {{Image|file=Challenge_Know_How-8.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=The Add Action or Save button is highlighted just below the comment. }} It is also important to remember that the connection will not be immediately apparent once it is made. WikiTree needs 24 hours to update. == WikiTree Events == === Source-A-Thon === This is our fifth annual 72-hour sourcing marathon. The goal of the event is to clear out as many profiles as possible from the Unsourced Profiles category on WikiTree. Although this is a competition, for the most part this team is participating just for the fun of it. Some of us are experienced super-Sorcerers and others have a more thorough approach and also do some clean-up and research. It's all up to you how you prefer to contribute. There will be live video chats during the event and door prizes! There will also be a challenge tracker if you like to see how you (and the team) are doing. ==== Current Challenge ==== Unlike some of the other challenges, this is one where everyone, from all over the world, will be participating simultaneously, Friday morning, October 2, at 8 AM (ET) until Monday, October 5, at 8 AM (ET). (Eastern Daylight Time is GMT-4). ==== How to Find Unsourced Profiles ==== I need to get clarification since in the past we have sourced any unsourced profile, not just those from the Unsourced Profile category. For now, I'll show how to just navigate the the Unsourced Profile category to find profiles. Or, if you prefer to watch a video, there is one here:     [https://youtu.be/dbhcrvsoUVU Source-a-Thon Instruction Video] Select an Open (white) profile from anywhere in the category or one of its subcategories and search for sources to back up the facts of the person's life. Valid sources include census records, BMD records/index references, military documents, land documents, wills, etc. A source cannot be another user-generated family tree, such as Geni or an Ancestry Member Tree. If you find a valid source: Edit the profile to add the source, according to our Sources guide. Remove the {{Unsourced}} Research Note Box tag. Save the profile and click the Challenge Tracker button. On the Challenge Tracker, select the Source-a-Thon checkbox. == Data Doctors Challenge == Each week the Data Doctors' Project throws down the gauntlet and challenges you to correct a suggestion. It could be to fix reference tags, locations, or clean up files after a merge, as examples. === Current Challenge === ; Date - 25 May 2020 to 1 Jun 2020 ; https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DD_Challenge_Reference_Tags_XVI Scroll down to the Suggestion List and select what you'd like to work on. The first column describes what the suggestion is and how to clear it. There is also a link to a video to explain. The number links in the other columns are where the actual profiles are that need to be worked on, such as the one I circled in red. {{Image|file=Challenge_Know_How.jpg |align=center |size=large |caption=Suggestion List }} Click on the suggestion you'd like to work on. In this example, we selected Suggestion 862, Inline citation doesn't end with a . So, you'd click the 171 below the 1700-1799 column (if that's the one you want). You'll be taken to a chart of all the profiles in this suggestion. Note that some profiles are not open profiles, so you cannot edit them. I put a red "x" through those. You have to select the STATUS button at the end of the row if you are doing this for a challenge and want it to count. {{Image|file=Challenge_Know_How-1.jpg |align=center |size=medium |caption=Chart }} This will take you to the Suggestion Status page: {{Image|file=Challenge_Know_How-2.jpg |align=center |size=large |caption=Suggestion Status }} The second column has the actual link to the profle and the third column tells you what precisely is wrong with the tags (highlighted). But don't get too happy yet. First you'll want to scroll down and make sure someone else hasn't already made the correction. Those Data Doctors are on the J-O-B! The highlighted Status History lets you know that someone else made a change, when they made it and the comment they left. In this case, the change was made very recently so just close the browser tab and select another. You have to read this because sometimes, for whatever reason, the suggetion was not corrected and you may want to try it. {{Image|file=Challenge_Know_How-3.jpg |align=center |size=large |caption=Status History }} Now, pretend this wasn't already fixed and click the link, make your changes, and don't forget to save your work. Now you can just close the profile's tab once you've done your best and are finished editing the profile. You did save your work, right? {{Image|file=Challenge_Know_How-2.jpg |align=center |size=large |caption=Suggestion Status }} Select the action you took (hopefully corrected), write a short comment or use those already suggested at the right. Most importantly, UPDATE STATUS. {{Image|file=Challenge_Know_How-4.jpg |align=center |size=large |caption=Status }} You'll get a little box like this to indicate your change was counted. Then you can close this tab on the browser and select a new profile. Remember select the STATUS button. Lather, rinse, repeat! Have fun! {{Image|file=Challenge_Know_How-3.jpg |align=center |size=large |caption=Status History }} BEST PRACTICE: This is an excellent opportunity to fix all the problems you see with each profile. Some WikiTreers like to just fix the problem and move on to the next one. It is even more helpful to notice other problems and fix those as well. Often you'll find the profile is unsourced. You can try to find at least one source (two is better) real quick or at least put an {{Unsourced|New York}} template on it. Also, cleaning up GedCom junk is fun. Trust me. As an added bonus, the more you do, the more you learn, and the better WikiTree is for everybody.

==DNA== Houpt-33 through nNeill line https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nagle-1668 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Flohr-350 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hart-7051 ==Bliss Book== PG 99 Frank C Rolf finish adding source ==Connectothon== #Other people in this census * '''1860 Census''': "1860 United States Federal Census"
The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M653; Residence Date: 1860; Home in 1860: Morgan, Owen, Indiana; Roll: M653_287; Page: 183; Family History Library Film: 803287
{{Ancestry Sharing|9097229|7b22746f6b656e223a226c78634962386d3936616352794c394d75427a3274794530424d635775784a4233364f7757316d2f3677733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7667|8856686}} (accessed 15 January 2024)
Eli Kennedy (19) in Morgan, Owen, Indiana. Born in Indiana. #[[Preston-9863|Junior (Preston) Belcher (1919-1992)]] family from Moneta Va from * '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1930; Census Place: Gills Creek, Franklin, Virginia; Page: 5A; Enumeration District: 0008; FHL microfilm: 2342177
{{Ancestry Sharing|4530623|7b22746f6b656e223a224f6e514f576c5a43653965316771466e454d62366231464e3457784d4236554a4b7552786d7463393334633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|97764772}} (accessed 15 January 2024)
Junior Preston (12), single daughter, in household of Monk Preston (44) on Crafts Ford Road, Gills Creek, Franklin, Virginia, USA. Born in Virginia. #[[Everhart-67|John Everhart (1804-1882)]] children, their spouses and children. * '''1860 Census''': "1860 United States Federal Census"
The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M653; Residence Date: 1860; Home in 1860: Adams, Coshocton, Ohio; Roll: M653_950; Page: 47; Family History Library Film: 803950
{{Ancestry Sharing|9104770|7b22746f6b656e223a22787663723845734c33543953763553666243324a4a6c344a4f4974496f41726875316d536c797431564a413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7667|42671809}} (accessed 15 January 2024)
Jno Everhart (55), Farmer, in Adams, Coshocton, Ohio. Born in Ohio. #[[Brockmeyer-47|Robert Brockmeyer (1936-2019)]] 1940 census add siblings. * '''1940 Census''': "1940 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1940; Census Place: Columbus, Franklin, Ohio; Roll: m-t0627-03247; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 93-221
{{Ancestry Sharing|9105211|7b22746f6b656e223a2271727074726b51794b6346754b3235463546325164652b5a796e4e4b686f684b686f426f327167783969673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|31698342}} (accessed 15 January 2024)
Robert Brockmeyer (3), single son, in household of Henry Brockmeyer (32) in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio. Born in Ohio. ==Thons== #[[Preston-9863|Junior (Preston) Belcher (1919-1992)]] family from Moneta Va #[[Liber-36|Clinton Liber (1910-)]] siblings and parents in 1930 #[[Eisenberg-154|Shlomo Eisenberg (1879-1938)]] siblings from 1900 census #[[Specht-718|Christina Lee (Specht) Cox (1924-2013)]] ==Trusted List requests== 12/7/2023 Cutlip,add as wife to [[Wilson-111924|Victor G Wilson (1911-1992)]] ==Needs profiles created for family of USS Arizona crew== #[[Burdette-995|Ralph Warren Burdette USN (1921-1941)]] #[[Chernucha-1|Harry Gregory Chernucha (1922-1941)]] #[[Cox-42497|Gerald Clinton Cox (1922-1941)]] #[[Floege-1|Frank Norman Floege (1921-1941)]] #[[Haas-4446|Curtis Junior Haas (1919-1941)]] #[[Hamel-2129|Don Edgar Novak Hamel (1922-1941)]] ==Profile Improvement questions== Profile [[Tipton-2161|George Munson Tipton (1833-1865)]] How do I cite this article? https://www.ccgsilib.org/articles/cemeteries/gray-cemetery/ Tipton Family name files at https://www.ccgsilib.org/holdings/family-name-files/ ==Link to FG and Wikipedia== Sasseen-25 Sandy (Craig-4574) — Today at 12:43 PM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CdyaAHkWays&list=&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXST9pp2sPTuB_cmikAzIgQs&utm_source=wikitree&utm_medium=Space:Link_Builders_Challenge&utm_campaign=data_doctors

'''Our March Challenge saw the improvement of over 32,000 England profiles. It was a fantastic team effort with 34 members completing one or more searches in the challenges table. There is still a significant number of England profiles that would benefit from a similar clean-up. We have been offered the opportunity to repeat the challenge or a variation of it in a few months’ time. These notes have been written to record what we achieved and to give members the chance to give feedback while the challenge is fresh in people's minds''' '''The Challenge''' We targeted the improvement of location fields for England profiles, initially focussing on birthplaces that weren’t recognised by Wikitree’s systems. We encouraged members to review their own watchlists; and county specific searches were loaded into a table in manageable clusters, typically containing between 20-100 profiles. As the challenge progressed, a relatively small number of searches were introduced aimed at improving marriage and death fields; and reallocating Bristol profiles to the county of Bristol. '''The Results''' The last search in the table was cleared on 1 April; the final count of measured improvements was over 32,800. 34 members participated in the challenge working enthusiastically and collaboratively. Many members focussed initially on counties to which they had a particular attachment but then worked on other locations that needed attention. Members who were pre-1500 qualified stepped in when required to finish off lists that needed completing. This manual count of improved location fields is conservative. Only profiles listed in the table could be measured, so the count did not pick up any profiles that were improved in our members’ watchlists. Many people improved more than one location field in the profile even though only the birth location was highlighted as needing attention; others also reviewed family members of the profile generated by the search. In addition, some members added sources and improved biographies as they worked through the lists. '''Counties improved, non-England locations, Bristol and Cumbria''' Most of the changes resulted in the reallocation of profiles from ‘England Unknown County’ into one of our recognised counties. It is now more likely than before that they will be worked on by someone in one of our county or profile improvement teams. The table in the Appendix at the end of this note lists the counties in which improvements were made, with Devon, Yorkshire and Warwickshire showing the highest numbers of changes. The counties at the top of the table have seen disproportionate growth in their profile numbers over the last month together with an increase in counts of unsourced profiles, suggestions, etc. The profiles transferred from ‘Unknown County’ often need more attention. Several non-England profiles, also recorded in the Appendix, were reformatted to exclude them from the England profile lists. In addition, we also worked on over 5,800 Bristol profiles which were incorrectly ‘located’ in Gloucestershire, altering them to ‘Bristol, England’, a county in its own right. Pre-1974 'Cumbria' profiles were allocated into their correct county, allowing us to request the set-up of a new Wikitree England county of Cumbria into which over 700 post 1974 profiles have now been properly allocated. '''Feedback''' Inevitably our changes to location fields generated feedback via emails and on G2G, with people challenging or requesting clarification of the amendments we had made. Considering the number of fields that were altered, the response to our initiative was overwhelmingly positive (with many of us experiencing a significant surge in 'thank-yous'). Some of the feedback helped us to review and improve the England Project Profile Standards. We now have a clearer position regarding the recording of Registration Districts as locations. '''Marked improvements in quality''' As expected, there was a significant reduction in the England Statistics profile count for ‘England Unknown County’ over the month. (The numbers below have been rounded to nearest 1,000 to make them more digestible) {| | border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Date !Unknown County Profiles !Total England Profiles !Percentage of England profiles |- |W/e 25 February 2023 |align="center" |318,000 |align="center" |3,512,000 |align="center" |9.1% |- |W/e 1 April 2023 |align="center" |294,000 |align="center" |3,561,000 |align="center" |8.3% |} The net reduction of 24,000 is less than the manual count of improved locations because *New ‘England Unknown County’ profiles are being added all the time (in the 7 weeks prior to the challenge at over 300 per week) *If two of the three location fields are improved but the third field is ‘England’, the profile is still included in the ‘England Unknown County’ profile count (as well as in the now-correctly-formatted county). *Many of the Bristol profiles that were corrected were moved across to Bristol from Gloucestershire rather than from 'Unknown County' '''How much progress have we made in clearing poorly formatted location fields?''' It is estimated that there were about 114,000 poorly formatted location fields at the end of April. We cleared about 29% of them during March. There remain about 81,000 fields in 'England Unkown County' containing more than simply 'England'. Most of these (about 68%) appear in the birth location with about 20% in the marriage location. The list below shows words/parts of words that can be identified in the current database of Unknown County birth locations. The figures are not an accurate count of profiles that can necessarily be amended, but if we were to repeat the challenge, these are the counties and search terms that would receive initial attention. Yorkshire is by some distance the county that would benefit from a collaborative effort to improve its location fields. {|| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !County!!Search term!!Profiles |- |Yorkshire |York |8881 |- |London |London |1245 |- |Staffordshire |Staff |1212 |- |Gloucestershire |Gloucester |1167 |- |Devon |Devonshire |1027 |- |Worcestershire |Worcester |916 |- |Somerset |Somerset |847 |- |Hampshire |Hamp |775 |- |Warwickshire |Birmingham |537 |} There are over 1,200 'Bristol, Gloucestershire, England' birth locations that still need amending. '''Other points''' *Great Britain was an entity from 1707-1800, but this is not recognised in the Location Table. Therefore ‘England, Great Britain’ profiles are flagged as ‘England Unknown County’. A solution to this is still to be found. *Changes to Bristol profiles generated significantly more discussion than other locations, particularly as many other genealogy websites record Bristol as being part of Gloucestershire. Perhaps more extensive notes could be collated to support our members who deal with Bristol profiles. *If we were to decide to focus on Yorkshire profiles, additional notes clarifying eg the status of the RIdings might be useful to give members more confidence when amending these location fields. Also before we repeat the challenge, we may need to tighten our approach to ‘disambiguation’ of place names (there are 4 places called Scholes in Yorkshire). *It is clear from a discussion that took place in Discord the there is demand for a 'how to make the most of Wikitree+' helpsheet. I will work on this in the coming weeks. *While Discord is an excellent forum for discussion and interaction between members, number of participants in the challenge don't use this channel for communication. Email and FSPs are still important communication tools. '''Thank you to everyone who was involved in this challenge which delivered impressive results over the month.''' '''Steve''' '''APPENDIX''' Some counties needed more ‘clean-up’ than others. The list below breaks down numbers of profile improvements by county. {| | border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !County!!Improvements |- |Bristol||5878 |- |Devon||3111 |- |Yorkshire||2730 |- |Warwickshire||2186 |- |Hampshire||1623 |- |Cumbria||1622 |- |Kent||1568 |- |Bedfordshire||937 |- |Middlesex||899 |- |Somerset||932 |- |Wiltshire||761 |- |Gloucestershire||749 |- |Essex||605 |- |Cambridgeshire||586 |- |Dorset||557 |- |Cheshire||526 |- |Staffordshire||487 |- |Herefordshire||471 |- |West Midlands||471 |- |Cornwall||448 |- |Lancashire||405 |- |Norfolk||404 |- |Buckinghamshire||403 |- |Lincolnshire||393 |- |Leicestershire||310 |- |Cumberland||301 |- |Sussex||296 |- |Derbyshire||283 |- |Surrey||278 |- |Oxfordshire||277 |- |Worcestershire||274 |- |Shropshire||243 |- |Westmorland||233 |- |Berkshire||204 |- |Northumberland||203 |- |Hertfordshire||174 |- |Northamptonshire||154 |- |Durham||140 |- |Greater London||140 |- |Nottinghamshire||118 |- |Suffolk||92 |- |Huntingdonshire||69 |- |Rutland||27 |- |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Non-England Location!!Improvements |- |Isle of Man||116 |- |Great Britain||74 |- |Wales||58 |- |Guernsey||24 |- |Jersey||6 |}

[[Category:Chalmette National Cemetery, Chalmette, Louisiana]] [[Category: St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana, Cemeteries]] ===About=== This free space page for the Chalmette National Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Louisiana_Cemeteries|Louisiana Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Louisiana Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. [https://www.nps.gov/jela/chalmette-national-cemetery.htm Chalmette National Cemetery website] ===Location=== '''GPS:''' [http://tinyurl.com/ycohvwqt Chalmette National Cemetery aerial view] ===Directions=== Address: 8606 W St Bernard Hwy, Chalmette, LA 70043 ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | Given Name(s) ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Berry-12054|Berry]]||Alfred|| ||12 Feb 1939 ||[[image:Berry-12054.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Berry-12055 |Berry]]||D. H.|| ||11 May 1865||[[image:Berry-12055.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Berry-12056|Berry]]||George|| ||about 1864||[[image:Berry-12056.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Wall-4567|Wall]]||James J.|||| 27 Jul 1941||[[image:Wall-4567.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Richards-11177|Richards]]||John|||| 22 Sep 1865||[[image:Richards-11177.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Berry-12057|Berry]]||Julian N|| || 7 Feb 1941||[[image:Berry-12057.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Richards-11179|Richards]]||Oscar|||| 22 Aug 1864 ||[[image:Richards-11179.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Berry-12058|Berry]]||Richard||||23 May 1864 ||[[image:Berry-12058.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Berry-12059|Berry]]||T. C.||||13 Sep 1864 ||[[image:Berry-12059.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Berry-12053|Berry]]||Alfred||||14 May 1943||[[image:Berry-12053.jpg|250px]] |- * Sir Edw [[Peyton-116]], [[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/peyton-sir-edward-1584-1652 MP]], 2nd Bart, m2 [[Calthorpe-54]] ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Edward_Peyton,_2nd_Baronet Wikipedia]) * Sir John [[Peyton-119]], [[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/peyton-sir-edward-1584-1652 MP]], 1st Baronet Peyton of Isleham ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_John_Peyton,_1st_Baronet Wikipedia]) * Robt [[Peyton-509]] Esq., [[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/peyton-robert-ii-1523-90 MP]], d 1590, m [[Rich-1154]] ([http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p3174.htm#i95343 Marlyn Lewis] from here) * Sir Robt [[Peyton-508]] [[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/peyton-robert-i-1498-1550 MP]], d 1550, ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Peyton_(MP_died_1550) Wikipedia]) * Eliz Clere [[Clere-43]], m Sir Robert [[Peyton-507]] of Isleham, d 1518 ''NEED SOURCE'' * Agnes [[Hopton-13]], sister of Mgt [[Hopton-11]], m (as 1st wife) Sir Robert [[Clere-3]] KB ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clere_baronets "famous for his great wealth"]) ([https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&pg=RA1-PA402&dq=richardson+magna+carta+ancestry+keswick+isleham&hl=en&sa=X&ei=-1_cVKOQIKm3ygPb8IK4Dw&ved=0CCkQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=richardson%20magna%20carta%20ancestry%20keswick%20isleham&f=false MCA2 preview]) * Margaret [[Wentworth-56]], m Wm [[Hopton-105]] MCTT, of [http://www.bigenealogy.com/suffolk/westwood_lodge_parish.htm Westwood] in Blythburgh ([https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&pg=RA1-PA401&dq=richardson+magna+carta+ancestry+saville+suckling&hl=en&sa=X&ei=uOTYVN73LuS_ygOUyIG4CA&ved=0CDAQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=richardson%20magna%20carta%20ancestry%20saville%20suckling&f=false MCA2 preview]) * ''join into Farrar line, already done from here - continues * -- Margery le [[Despenser-26]], m Roger Wentworth * -- ... to '''MCS''' : [[Albini-39|William d'Aubigny]], [[Bigod-14|Roger le Bigod]], [[Bigod-1| Hugh le Bigod]], [[Clare-651|Richard de Clare]], [[Clare-673|Gilbert de Clare]], [[Lacy-284|John de Lacy]], [[Quincy-226|Saher de Quincy]], [[Ros-162|Robert de Ros]] '''Ready for Review''' :Trail 2 through Yelverton... Sothill... Dacre to Neville to Percy... de Quincy: * '''MCGA''' Major Robert [[Peyton-434]] to Idoine ([[Clifford-59]]) Percy, whose trail goes to [[Quincy-226|Saher de Quincy]] through her mother [[Clare-284]] * Thomas m Elizabeth [[Yelverton-70]] * William [[Yelverton-72]] * William [[Yelverton-114]] * Bridget [[Drury-116]] * Elizabeth [[Sothill-4]] * Henry [[Sothill-5]] * Elizabeth [[Plumpton-6]] * Elizabeth [[Clifford-279]] * Joan [[Dacre-93]] * Philippa [[Neville-142]] * Ralph [[Neville-53]] * Maud/Matilda [[Percy-15]] * Idoine ([[Clifford-59]]) Percy * Maud ([[Clare-284]]) de Welles :: to '''MCSB''' [[Quincy-226|Saher de Quincy]] :Trail 2.5 (same as [[Space:Magna_Carta_suggested_lines#Yelverton|Trail 2]] through [[Clifford-59]]) to Vipont to FitzJohn to Bigod * '''MCGA''' Major Robert [[Peyton-434]] to Idoine ([[Clifford-59]]) Percy, whose trail goes to [[Bigod-1|Hugh]] and Roger [[Bigod-14|Bigod]] through her father [[Clifford-242]]
. . . . . . . * Idoine ([[Clifford-59]]) Percy (already queued for review with Trail 2) * Robert de [[Clifford-242]] * Isabel ([[Vipont-13]]) de Clifford * Isabel ([[FitzJohn-109]]) de Vipont * Isabel [[Bigod-17]] (already badged) :: to '''MCSBs''' [[Bigod-1|Hugh le Bigod]] and [[Bigod-14|Roger le Bigod]] : [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=YRv6hYl3-HkC&pg=PT91&lpg=PT91&dq=robert+peyton+immigrant&source=bl&ots=d4RNlP7QvE&sig=IMdMqb69xTaEZSKHo_ocLfIAI1w&hl=en&sa=X&ei=kw7cVKjBGOe8ygOf14CYCA&ved=0CD0Q6AEwBg#v=onepage&q=robert%20peyton%20immigrant&f=false Our Founding Fathers Homes]. : Reed, Avery H: ''Genealogy of the Peyton family'' : [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Qf8s_1W_C1IC&pg=PA95&lpg=PA95&dq=robert+peyton+immigrant&source=bl&ots=W_Z8I1OoqL&sig=v7DRwE-GZMwXqoFjSHvvVWWFlss&hl=en&sa=X&ei=SRDcVJOgNKf8ygOe14HICw&ved=0CDwQ6AEwBjgK#v=onepage&q=robert%20peyton%20immigrant&f=false Old King William Homes and Families]. Too confused. : Baronetage books. : Drury Family Tree: ''The History and Antiquities of Suffolk: Thingoe Hundred,'' by John Gage, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=knVPAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA434#v=onepage&q=yelverton&f=false p 429] Review Trail 1 * Major Robert [[Peyton-434]] ([https://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I56873&tree=EuropeRoyalNobleHous LDS HistFam]) * Thomas [[Peyton-115]], m Elizabeth [[Yelverton-70]], see Trail 2 * Sir Edw [[Peyton-116]], [[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/peyton-sir-edward-1584-1652 MP]], 2nd Bart, m2 [[Calthorpe-54]] ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Edward_Peyton,_2nd_Baronet Wikipedia]) * Sir John [[Peyton-119]], [[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/peyton-sir-edward-1584-1652 MP]], 1st Baronet Peyton of Isleham ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_John_Peyton,_1st_Baronet Wikipedia]) * Robt [[Peyton-509]] Esq., [[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/peyton-robert-ii-1523-90 MP]], d 1590, m [[Rich-1154]] ([http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p3174.htm#i95343 Marlyn Lewis] from here) * Sir Robt [[Peyton-508]] [[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/peyton-robert-i-1498-1550 MP]], d 1550, ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Peyton_(MP_died_1550) Wikipedia]) * Eliz Clere [[Clere-43]], m Sir Robert [[Peyton-507]] of Isleham, d 1518 * Agnes [[Hopton-13]], sister of Mgt [[Hopton-11]], m (as 1st wife) Sir Robert [[Clere-3]] KB ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clere_baronets "famous for his great wealth"]) ([https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&pg=RA1-PA402 MCA2 preview]) * Margaret [[Wentworth-56]], m Wm [[Hopton-105]] MCTT, of [http://www.bigenealogy.com/suffolk/westwood_lodge_parish.htm Westwood] in Blythburgh ([https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&pg=RA1-PA401 MCA2 preview]) * Margery le [[Despenser-26]], m Roger Wentworth (already reviewed for Kempe line) ** ''branch to Bigods covered by Rodney line * Elizabeth de [[Tiptoft-1]] (already reviewed) * Robert de [[Tiptoft-8]] (already reviewed) * John de [[Tiptoft-10]] * Agnes de [[Ros-26]], sister of William de [[Ros-25]] * William de [[Ros-53]], m Maud Vaux * Isabel de [[Albini-37]], sole heiress * William de [[Albini-38]] * [[Albini-39|William d'Aubigny]] of Belvoir, MCS Trail 1 path underway: Peyton-434 - I need to do checklist Peyton-115 - I need to do checklist Peyton-116 - I need to do checklist Peyton-119 - I need to do checklist Peyton-509 - I need to do checklist Peyton-508 - I need to do checklist Clere-43 - I need to do checklist Hopton-13 - - needs review (ready but not badged) Wentworth-56 - needs review (apparently ready but not badged) Despenser-26 - badged Tiptoft-1 - badged Tiptoft-10 - needs review (apparently ready but not badged) Tiptof-8 - badged Ros-26 - needs review (apparently ready but not badged) Ros-53 - needs review (apparently ready but not badged) Albini-37 - needs review (apparently ready but not badged) Albini-38 - needs review (apparently ready but not badged) Albini-39 William d'Aubigné - badged still from changes pages for Suggested lines: | [[Peyton-434|Peyton, [Major] Robert]] || [[Quincy-226|Saher de Quincy]] ([[Space:Magna_Carta_suggested_lines#Yelverton|trail 2]], through his [[Yelverton-70|mother]]'s ancestry); [[Bigod-1|Hugh le Bigod]] and [[Bigod-14|Roger le Bigod]] ([[Space:Magna_Carta_suggested_lines#Clifford|trail 2.5]], through [[Clifford-242]]) || [[Noland-165 | Liz Shifflett ]] || '''Ready for Review''' ===== now part of Peyton 2 ====== * ''from Idoine de [[Clifford-59]] * Sir Robert de [[Clifford-242]], 1st Baron; m (as 1st husb) Maud de [[Clare-284]] MCTT * Isabel de Vipont, m Roger de Clifford * Isabel [[FitzJohn-109]], m Robert de Vipont * ''join into other lines (already badged) * -- Isabel le [[Bigod-17]], m2 John FitzGeoffrey * -- Hugh le [[Bigod-1]] '''MCS''' * -- Roger le [[Bigod-14]] '''MCS''' ==== Poles ==== UNDER REVIEW * '''MCGA''' William [[Pole-58]] * + sister '''?MCGA''' Elizabeth [[Pole-68]] (no issue) * Sir Wm [[Poole-118]] [[MP]], m Periam * Katherine [[Popham-26]], sister of Edward, m Wm [[Poole-441]] Esq MCTT * Jane [[Stradling-64]] (the niece), m Alec Popham (Popham line joins) * Eliz Arundell * Thos Arundell, m Dinham MCTT * ... * ... to Robert [[De_Vere-309]] '''MCS''' ====== Popham ====== * '''MCGA''' George [[Popham-149]] (no issue) * Edward [[Popham-148]], brother of Katherine * ''Join into Pole line - continues * -- Jane [[Stradling-64]] (the niece), m Alec Popham (see above) * -- ... * -- ... to Robert [[De_Vere-309]] '''MCS''' ====== Anne (Humphrey) Miles ====== UNDER REVIEW * '''MCGA''' Anne [[Humphrey-70]], m1 Palmes, m2 Miles (looks done, but not badged) * Elizabeth [[Pelham-4]], m John [[Humphrey-1878]] ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Humphrey_(Massachusetts) Wikipedia]) ([http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p1607.htm#i48317 Marlyn Lewis]) ''Some variance here. Wikipedia is avoiding the usual genealogical sources and trying to make Anne Humphrey the grand-daughter of the Earl of Lincoln * Elizabeth [[West-240]], the elder sister, 1573-1633, m Herbert [[Pelham-31]] sr, d 1620 * -- Thomas [[West-3]], 2nd Lord De La Warr, d 1602, m Knollys MCTT (join West line to [[Mowbray-151]] '''MCS''', see below (under review)) ====== Elizabeth West (the younger sister) ====== UNDER REVIEW ''1 profile to do * '''MCGA''' Elizabeth [[West-5619]], the younger sister, m (as his 2nd wife) Sir Richard [[Saltonstall-28]] ''obscure, as she is often confused with her sister Elizabeth * -- Thomas [[West-3]], 2nd Lord De La Warr, d 1602, m Knollys MCTT (join West line to [[Mowbray-151]] '''MCS''', see below (under review)) ====== Herbert Pelham III ====== UNDER REVIEW ''2 profiles to do * '''MCGA''' Herbert [[Pelham-27]] III, d 1673 ([https://archive.org/stream/herbertpelhamhis00ches#page/n11/mode/2up Pelham Book]) ([http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Pelham,_Herbert_(DNB00) DNB]) * Penelope West, m Herbert [[Pelham-202]] jr, d 1624 * -- Thomas [[West-3]], 2nd Lord De La Warr, d 1602, m Knollys MCTT (join West line to [[Mowbray-151]] '''MCS''', see below (under review)) ====== The brothers ====== UNDER REVIEW * '''MCGAs''' brothers Thomas [[West-418]], John [[West]] ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_West_(governor) Wikipedia]), Nathaniel [[West-1807]], Francis [[West]] ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_West Wikipedia]) * Thomas [[West-3]], 2nd Lord de la Warr, d 1602, m Knollys ([http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p510.htm#i15323 Marlyn Lewis]) ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_West,_2nd_Baron_De_La_Warr Wikipedia]) * ... line to [[Mowbray-151]] '''MCS''' and bits & pieces: * Joan [[Troutbeck-1]], b 1459, m2 Wm [[Griffith-25]] sr KB ([https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&pg=PA559&lpg=PA559&dq=richardson+magna+carta+ancestry+ewhurst+thelwall&source=bl&ots=kvjFOSMPd2&sig=Tq1b4YctVBKTpeQjzyWOqQZsODM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=YbbdVNq3O8yvaeiGgFg&ved=0CCEQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=richardson%20magna%20carta%20ancestry%20ewhurst%20thelwall&f=false MCA2 1:559, Preview]) * Wm [[Griffith-24]] jr, b abt 1480, m1 Jane [[Stradling-33]] (the aunt, b abt 1480, not the niece) (he m2 Jane [[Puleston-41]]; Humphrey line joins) (MCA2 4:119 no preview) ---- * ''' MCGA''' Mgt [[Touteville-1]], m Shepard (can follow [http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p2193.htm#i65904 Marlyn Lewis]) * Anne Robertson * Margaret [[FitzWilliam-316]] * Elizabeth [[Knyvet-29]], m [[Fitzwilliam-154]] MCTT * Charles [[Knyvet-30]] * Joan [[Stafford-436]], m (as 1st wife) Wm [[Knyvet-14]] (he m2 Alice de [[Grey-1046]] MCTT; Lynde line doesn't join) * Anne [[Nevell-11]], Duchess of Buckingham * Sir John * Sir Ralph ([http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p4781.htm#i143554 Marlyn Lewis]) * Sir James [[Bourchier-210]], illegitimate son, d 1554, half-brother of Jane ([http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p4781.htm#i143555]) * Sir John [[Bourchier-4]], 2nd Baron, abt 1467-1533, brother of Mgt; had children by unknown mistress, not Eliz Bacon. (He m Kath [[Howard-2163]] MCTT; [[#Bourchier-4-Gurdon|Gurdon line]] joins) ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Bourchier,_2nd_Baron_Berners Wikipedia]) ([http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bourchier,_John_(1467-1533)_(DNB00) DNB]) * Eliz [[Tilney-1]], half-sister of Elizabeth [[Saye-80]] and Anne [[Saye-46]]; m1 Sir Humphrey de [[Bourchier-20]], dvp Barton 1471, MCTT ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Tilney,_Countess_of_Surrey Wikipedia]) (She m2 (as 1st wife) Thomas [[Howard-2]]) ([https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&pg=RA1-PA414&dq=richardson+magna+carta+ancestry+landymere+skirbeck&hl=en&sa=X&ei=x73lVKHTFtTvarv9gegO&ved=0CCQQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=richardson%20magna%20carta%20ancestry%20landymere%20skirbeck&f=false MCA2 preview]) * '''MCGA''' Anne [[Humphrey-70]], m1 Palmes, m2 Miles (looks done, but not badged) * Elizabeth [[Pelham-4]], m John [[Humphrey-1878]] ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Humphrey_(Massachusetts) Wikipedia]) ([http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p1607.htm#i48317 Marlyn Lewis]) ''Some variance here. Wikipedia is avoiding the usual genealogical sources and trying to make Anne Humphrey the grand-daughter of the Earl of Lincoln * Elizabeth [[West-240]], the elder sister, 1573-1633, m Herbert [[Pelham-31]] sr, d 1620

[[Category: Channel, Newfoundland Colony]] [[Category: Channel, Dominion of Newfoundland]] ==About== Channel was settled by the late 1700s. It was located on the tip of a peninsula, on the southwest coast Newfoundland. As the peninsula grew more crowded over time, the communities eventually grew together, and in 1945, Channel was amalgamated into a larger community called "Channel-Port-aux Basques". ==History== A local tradition maintains that the name Channel is derived from the Channel Islanders who reportedly first settled at Channel in 1714; however, documented evidence fails to support this tradition. Eighteenth Century European maps have a variety of names for the area: Popple's English map of 1733 calls it "Swift Harbour"; Mathew Seutter's map, "Partie Orientale de la Nouvelle France ou du Canada avec I'lsle de Terre Neuve" (1730) names it "Swints Port"; in 1747 the New and Accurate Map of the Islands of Newfoundland, Cape Briton, St. John and Anticosta by Eman Bowen labelled it "Swift Port" and on two French maps published in 1754 and 1764 it appears as "Port aux Basques ou Smits Port".Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador, 1994 volume 1 (Extract: letter C). [http://collections.mun.ca/cdm/ref/collection/cns_enl/id/774 Entry for Channel-Port aux Basques, p. 401]. Memorial University of Newfoundland Website. Accessed 2018." Captain James Cook charted a detailed map of the harbour in 1764, which he labelled "Port aux Basque," showing the tip of the peninsula (Channel) as "Sw. Pt. (Swift Point?)," the passage between the tip and the outlying island as Avirons Passage, the island as White Island, and the tip (Channel Head) as Point Blanche, a name which survived till the early 1800s. (A Joseph Brag was listed as being born at Point Blanche in 1816; E.R. Seary; 1976.) Channel, John Gill's Harbour and Mouse Island Harbour were first reported in the Census, 1857, with Channel having the largest number of people. It had a relatively large French population. While the merchant houses of the Channel Islands and England established fishing stations and bases from the Burin Peninsula to Burgeo-La Poile in the Eighteenth Century, these did not extend to Port aux Basques which was exploited by the French after they withdrew from Hudson Bay, Placentia and mainland Nova Scotia according to the terms of the Treaty of Utrecht 1713. The remoteness of the area was the main reason for its exploitation by the French. According to C Grant Head (1976) Port Aux Basques was "something of a minor metropolis on this long but sparsely-settled stretch of coast. Remote as it was from the main English fishing areas, it was noted to have good fishing grounds 'about' it, and it was not far from earlier French areas of exploitation on Cape Breton." The growth of the settlements of Channel, Port aux Basques and environs in the early 1800s can be attributed to its advantageous position abutting the mouth of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Although the French moved their main fishing bases north of Cape Ray after 1800, the growth of settlement in the Codroy Valley and the expansion of trade west of Burgeo contributed to Channel's growing importance. In 1856 it was reported "At Channel there is considerable business carried on by Prior and Sons, and by an agent of P. Nicolle — it is visited by many traders from the provinces . . . much fish is sold here, from the knife, in September, October, November and December to traders" (JHA: 1857). William Pryor of Halifax was granted land at Port aux Basques in 1846 and established a trading business there; Nicolle was one of the major Jersey trading firms of the south coast. The report also mentioned frequent stops by United States traders plying the coast and the Strait of Belle Isle. In 1857 a telegraph station was established at Channel-Port aux Basques which was considered to have added to "much to its importance" (JHA: 1857, appendix p. 367). Although the Nicolle company was no longer operating there by the 1860s, a number of local merchant firms came into being: besides Pryor, [[Guillam-5|John Guillam]], Archibald Kidstone (an American) and Alexander Waddell were reported to be merchants at Channel in 1864; by 1866 Ridley and Sons were reported operating and by 1871 John Genneaux had joined the mercantile ranks. In 1877 there were six merchants at Channnel alone — Bragg, Gosset and Company, J.L. Knight, John Pool, Joseph Small and John Steer, the Garland Company agent. ===Early Families=== According to Seary (1976) a Joseph Brag was baptized at Pointe Blanche (Channel) in 1816, the Guillam (Gillam) family was reported at Channel in 1829 and a Charles Guillam was baptized at Port Aux Basques in 1830. An Elias Coffin was reported at Channel in 1830, a George Harvey at Point Blanche in the same year, and a James Beaufit was at Port Aux Basques in 1835. According to family tradition an Edward Sheaves settled at Sheaves Cove, Channel Harbour in 1789 and according to Seary, a Charles Shave was a resident of Port aux Basques in 1835. Edward Wix, the first clergyman known to have visited the area, reported in 1835: "Put into Port Aux Basque, and held full service at the house of Michael Guillam where I slept." He also mentions a Thomas Harvie at Channel and two families at Gale's Harbour, three miles from "Port au Basque or the Channel." He regretfully noted that had he been a week earlier in his visitation ' 'I might have had a congregation of two hundred, — there were so many boats and vessels belonging to Fortune Bay which were bound to the western fishery at anchor here. I assembled fifty persons and baptized ten." (Edward Wix: 1836). By the 1840s the Dennis, Forcey (Forsey), Galton (Gaulton), Gauge (Genge), Pryor and Matthews families were at Channel and Port Aux Basques and by the 1850s the [[Bartlett-7484|Bartlett]], Dingwell. Pool, Pike and Rose families were reported (E.R. Seary: 1976). At Channel in 1857 there were forty-two families of which 289 people were born in Newfoundland, twelve in England, nine in the British Colonies and two in Ireland. The predominantly Church of England settlement of Channel had one church (built in 1845 and shared originally by the Methodist and Church of England congregations until the Methodists sold their share and the church was consecrated as a Church of England Church in 1855 by Bishop Feild) and a Protestant public school established some time before 1858, instructed by a John Jordan, with an enrolment of sixty-eight but "not in operation" in 1858 (JHA: 1859, appendix p. 566). In 1860 ft was reported that the Channel School Board "besides running an efficient School at Channel" supported schools at Burnt Islands and Seal Cove; Channel was also the base of a Church of England Missionary Division that extended from Channel to the Codroy River (JHA: 1860-61, appendix p. 369). The first exclusively Methodist church was not built until 1896. ===Resources=== [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Channel,_Newfoundland|What links to this page.]] == Sources ==

'''1841 Channel Islands Census'''
Caches, St Martin, Guernsey
George Parish 45 Ind, N, E
May Parish 35 N, E
George Parish 15 N, E
Eliza Parish 12 N, E
Matilda Parish 10 N, E
Edward Parish 5 N, E
Jane Parish 3 N, E
Walter Parish 1 N, E
''HO107; Piece: 1460; Book: 4; Civil Parish: St Martin;
County: Guernsey; Enumeration District: 2; Folio: 23; Page: 5'' '''1851 Channel Islands Census'''
Bouvéi Road, St Martin, Guernsey
George Parish, Head, Mar, 55, Retired Officer of the East India Company Home Service, England
Mary Do , Wife, Mar, 46, - Do
Elisa Do, Daur, Un, 22, -, Do
Matilda Do, Daur, Un, 20, -, Do
Edward Do, Son, Un, 15, -, Do
Jane Do, Daur, 13, -,England
Walter C Do, Son, 11, -, Do
Alfred Do, Son, 9, -, Guernsey, St Martin
''HO107; Piece: 2531; Folio: 189; Page: 15'' '''1861 Channel Islands Census'''
Talbot Road, Caniveaux, St Andrew, Guernsey
George Parish, Head, Mar, 64, Retired Officer, East India Co. H. S., England
Judith Do, Wife, Mar, 23, Retired Officer's Wife, Guernsey, St Andrew's
''RG9; Piece: 4375; Folio: 15; Page: 4'' '''1871 Channel Islands Census'''
Poidevins, St Andrew, Guernsey
George Parish, Head, Mar, 75, Annuitant, England
Judith Parish, Wife, Mar, 34, -, Guernsey, St Peter Port
''RG10; Piece: 5766; Folio: 188; Page: 6'' ''Census Returns of England and Wales,'' Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1841, 1851, 1861, 1871

An analysis of the connections between three families that intermarried in and around the Kentish Town area of London in the Victorian Era. These families are of interest because of a tight tangle of marriages: == Relationship diagram == {{Image|file=Rob_Pavey_images_holder_page-1.png |align=c |size=800 |caption=Pavey/Chantler/Kelley relationship diagram }} * [[Hall-73707|Georgiana Maria Hall/Chantler]] married her step-brother [[Chantler-242|John Alfred Chantler]] * [[Pavey-482|Alice Adeline Pavey]] married [[Kelley-9102|Charles Frederick Kelley]] who was the brother of the [[Kelley-9106|John William Kelley]] who her sister [[Pavey-484|Beatrice Eliza Pavey]] married * [[Pavey-446|Julia Ann Pavey]] married [[Chantler-173|Henry Chantler]] who was the brother of the [[Chantler-171|Thomas Edwin Chantler]] who her sister [[Pavey-447|Fanny Frances Pavey]] married * [[Pavey-486|Kate Florence Pavey/Chantler]] married [[Chantler-172|Albert Edwin Chantler]] who was: *# the 1st cousin of her mother *# the 1st cousin of her step-father == Double first cousins == === Pavey/Chantler === [[Chantler-173|Henry Chantler (abt.1845-)]] and [[Pavey-446|Julia Anne (Pavey) Chantler (1846-1911)]] had one daughter [[Chantler-174|Lillian Julia (Chantler) Soutar (bef.1870-1950)]]. [[Chantler-171|Thomas Edwin Chantler (1850-1923)]] and [[Pavey-447|Fanny Frances (Pavey) Chantler (1848-1898)]] had one son [[Chantler-172|Albert Edwin Chantler (1875-)]]. So Lillian Julia Chantler and Albert Edwin Chantler were double first cousins. === Pavey/Kelley === [[Kelley-9102|Charles Frederick Kelley (1872-1947)]] and [[Pavey-482|Alice Adeline (Pavey) Kelley (1860-1939)]] had one son [[Kelley-9103|Charles Kelley (1894-)]]. [[Kelley-9106|John William Kelley (abt.1864-1926)]] and [[Pavey-484|Beatrice Eliza Pavey (1864-1926)]] had one daughter [[Kelley-9107|Rosie (Kelley) Crouchman (abt.1884-1932)]]. So Charles Kelley and Rosie Kelley were double first cousins. == Other unusual cousins == [[Pavey-482|Alice Adeline Pavey]] and [[Chantler-128|John Alfred Chantler (1857-1890)]] had three daughters together: * [[Chantler-129|Rosa Georgiana Maria (Chantler) Jordan (1884-1930)]] * [[Chantler-130|Alice Barbara (Chantler) Playle (1887-1951)]] * [[Chantler-131|Beatrice Ada (Chantler) Carrick (1889-1981)]] These daughters were connected to some people through both the Chantler and Pavey sides. * [[Chantler-174|Lillian Julia (Chantler) Soutar (bef.1870-1950)]] and [[Chantler-172|Albert Edwin Chantler (1875-)]] were their first cousins 1x removed on the Pavey side and half first cousins 1x removed on the Chantler side. Albert Edwin Chantler later became their brother-in-law.

directed from [[Space:The War Cemeteries|The War Cemeteries]] === CHAPEL CORNER CEMETERY, SAUCHY-LESTREE, Pas de Calais, France === :'''Location:''' :Sauchy-Lestree is a village in the Department of the Pas-de-Calais and a little north of the road from Arras to Cambrai. Chapel Corner Cemetery, Sauchy-Lestree is about 0.75 kilometres south-east of the village, at a fork of the road to Epinoy. :'''History:''' :Sauchy-Lestree was captured by the 56th (London) Division on 27 September 1918, and the cemetery was made and used by fighting units during the following five weeks. It contained 50 burials at the Armistice, and others were then added from the surrounding battlefields and from the following cemeteries:- EPINOY ROAD CEMETERY, EPINOY, was on the road from Sauchy-Lestree to Epinoy, just West of the point where it crosses the road from Sauchy-Cauchy to Haynecourt. It was made by fighting units, and it contained the graves of 27 soldiers (mainly 2nd Yorkshire Regiment) and one airman from the United Kingdom and four soldiers from Canada, all of whom fell between the 26th September and the 14th October, 1918. LECLUSE CRUCIFIX CEMETERY was on the Southern outskirts of Lecluse village, and it contained the graves of 16 Canadian soldiers who fell in October, 1918. Chapel Corner Cemetery contains 178 First World War burials, 29 of which are unidentified. The cemetery was designed by G H Goldsmith. '''Walter Pruden—G.1'''

[[Category:Chapel Lawn Memorial Park, Dallas, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]] [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This free space page for the Chapel Lawn Memorial Park is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. Chapel Lawn Memorial Park is located in Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. ----- ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== Address and Phone
4115 Memorial Hwy
Dallas, PA 18612
(570) 675-3283 GPS Coordinates (WGS84)
41.336997, -75.966808 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Chapel+Lawn+Memorial+Park/@41.336997,-75.966808,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0xee52bc05bc22d4a4?hl=en Chapel Lawn Memorial Park on Google Maps] ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=44563 Find A Grave] * [http://www.cmseast.com/chapel-lawn-memorial-park/ Chapel Lawn Memorial Park] ----- ===Tasks Completed=== * ''Add tasks you have completed here'' ----- ===To Do=== Project members are needed to: * Assist with data collection and grave marker transcriptions :Additional photography and GPS data collection is needed, and previously collected data can be sent by email to other members willing to assist with transcriptions. * Link to existing WikiTree profiles or create new profiles for each person listed in the Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of their grave marker. The profile you create for a person can include other genealogical and biographical information, additional photos, and a listing of sources for documentation. *Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery :Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, tablets or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. ----- ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" | GPS ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |}

== Notable Inurnments == *[[wikipedia:Ted Adams (actor)|Ted Adams]] (1890–1973), actor *[[wikipedia:Broncho Billy Anderson|Broncho Billy Anderson]] (1882–1971), actor (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:George Anderson (actor)|George Anderson]] (1886–1948), actor *[[Atwill-11|Lionel Atwill]] (1885–1946), actor (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:Arthur Aylesworth|Arthur Aylesworth]] (1883–1946), actor *[[Bagdasarian-1|Ross Bagdasarian, Sr.]] (David Seville) (1919–1972), musician, actor *Bob BaileyRobert Bainter “Bob” Bailey on {{FindAGrave|92247958|sameas=no}} (1913-1983) Radio Actor (Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar) *[[wikipedia:Alma Bennett|Alma Bennett]] (1904–1958), actress *Nora Dorothy BernardNora Dorothy Bernard on {{FindAGrave|7990612|sameas=no}} (1890–1955), actress *[[wikipedia:Nigel Bruce|Nigel Bruce]] (1895–1953), actor, played Dr. [[wikipedia:John Watson (Sherlock Holmes)|John Watson]] in ''Sherlock Holmes'' movies with [[wikipedia:Basil Rathbone|Basil Rathbone]] *[[wikipedia:Mae Busch|Mae Busch]] (1891–1946), actress *[[wikipedia:Leonard Carey|Leonard Carey]] (1887–1977), actor *[[wikipedia:Louise Carver|Louise Carver]] (1869–1956), actress *[[Chandler-3403|Helen Chandler]] (1906–1965), actress, [[wikipedia:Mina Harker|Mina Harker]] in ''[[wikipedia:Dracula (1931 English-language film)|Dracula]]'' (1931) (private vaultage) * [[wikipedia:Parley Parker Christensen|Parley Parker Christensen]], Utah and California politician, Esperantist *[[wikipedia:Colin Clive|Colin Clive]] (1900–1937), actor, Dr. [[wikipedia:Henry Frankenstein|Henry Frankenstein]] in ''[[wikipedia:Frankenstein (1931 film)|Frankenstein]]'' (1931) and ''[[wikipedia:Bride of Frankenstein|Bride of Frankenstein]]'' (cenotaph here, but ashes were scattered at sea) *Charles Pearce ColemanCharles Pearce Coleman on {{FindAGrave|8004827|sameas=no}} (1885–1951), actor *[[wikipedia:June Collyer|June Collyer]] (1906–1968), actress *[[wikipedia:Heinie Conklin|Heinie Conklin]] (1889-1959), actor *[[Sanders-5730|Tom Conway]] (1904–1967), actor (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:Cecil Cunningham|Cecil Cunningham]] (1888–1959), actress *[[wikipedia:Dorothy Christy|Dorothy Christy]] (1906-1976), actress *[[wikipedia:Edgar Dearing|Edgar Dearing]] (1893–1974), actor *[[wikipedia:William Desmond (actor)|William Desmond]] (1878–1949), actor, known as "The King of the Silent Serials" (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:Margaret Dumont|Margaret Dumont]] (1882–1965), actress, played "straight woman" to the [[wikipedia:Marx brothers|Marx brothers]] in several of their movie comedies *[[wikipedia:Bess Flowers|Bess Flowers]] (1898–1984), actress, known as "The Queen of the Hollywood Extras" *Raymond FreidgenRaymond Friedgen on {{FindAGrave|7304729|sameas=no}} (1893–1966), director, producer, writer, actor *[[wikipedia:Maude Fulton|Maude Fulton]] (1881–1950), actress, screenwriter (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:Florence Gill|Florence Gill]] (1877–1965), voice actress *[[Kellaway-155|Edmund Gwenn]] (1875–1959), actor, played [[wikipedia:Santa Claus|Santa Claus]] in the Christmas film ''[[wikipedia:Miracle on 34th Street|Miracle on 34th Street]]'' (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:Raymond Hackett|Raymond Hackett]] (1902–1958), actor *[[wikipedia:Jean Hagen|Jean Hagen]] (1923–1977), actress - American movie star most famous for her role in [[wikipedia:Singin' in the Rain|Singin' in the Rain]] as Lina Lamont *[[wikipedia:Hobart Henley|Hobart Henley]] (1887–1964), actor *[[wikipedia:Halliwell Hobbes|Halliwell Hobbes]] (1877–1962), actor *[[wikipedia:Arthur Hoyt|Arthur Hoyt]] (1874–1953), actor *[[wikipedia:Warren Hymer|Warren Hymer]] (1906–1948), actor *[[wikipedia:Lloyd Ingraham|Lloyd Ingraham]] (1874–1956), actor *[[wikipedia:Julanne Johnston|Julanne Johnston]] (1900–1988), actress *[[wikipedia:Justine Johnstone|Justine Johnstone]] (1895–1982), actress *[[wikipedia:E. Truman Joiner|E. Truman Joiner]] (1906-1961), key grip *[[wikipedia:J. Farrell MacDonald|J. Farrell MacDonald]] (1875–1952), actor *[[Marshall-9075|Herbert Marshall]] (1890–1966), actor *[[wikipedia:Edward Martindel|Edward Martindel]] (1876–1955), actor *[[wikipedia:Sarah Y. Mason|Sarah Y. Mason]] (1896-1980), actress (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:Torben Meyer|Torben Meyer]] (1884–1975), actor *[[wikipedia:Gertrude Michael|Gertrude Michael]] (1910–1965), actress *[[Mitchell-15066|Thomas Mitchell]] (1892–1962), actor, played Gerald O'Hara, Scarlet's father in ''[[wikipedia:Gone with the Wind (film)|Gone with the Wind]]'' and Uncle Billy in the Christmas film ''It's a Wonderful Life'' (1946) with [[wikipedia:James Stewart|James Stewart]] (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:Leonard Mudie|Leonard Mudie]] (1883-1965), actor *[[Napier-Clavering-1|Alan Napier]] (1903–1988), actor, [[wikipedia:Alfred Pennyworth|Alfred Pennyworth]] on TV's ''[[wikipedia:Batman (TV series)|Batman]]'' (cremated here, ashes scattered in his former residence's garden). *[[wikipedia:Ray Nazarro|Ray Nazarro]] (1902–1986), film director *[[wikipedia:Tom Neal|Tom Neal]] (1914–1972), actor, convicted murderer *[[wikipedia:Willis O'Brien|Willis O'Brien]] (1886–1962), effects man for ''[[wikipedia:King Kong (1933 film)|King Kong]]'' (1933) *[[wikipedia:Vivien Oakland|Vivien Oakland]] (1895–1958), actress *Florence OakleyFlorence Oakley on {{FindAGrave|7192467|sameas=no}} (1881–1956), actress *[[wikipedia:Philip Ober|Philip Ober]] (1902–1982), *Garry OwenGarry Owen on {{FindAGrave|77125453|sameas=no}} (1902-1951), actor *Franklin ParkerFranklin Parker on {{FindAGrave|24242867|sameas=no}} (1900–1962), actor *[[wikipedia:Stuart Paton|Stuart Paton]] (1883–1944), motion picture director (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:Eileen Percy|Eileen Percy]] (1900–1973), actress *[[Putnam-1|George P. Putnam]] (1887–1950), publisher, author and explorer, husband of [[wikipedia:Amelia Earhart|Amelia Earhart]] *[[wikipedia:Warner Richmond|Warner Richmond]] (1886-1948), actor *[[wikipedia:Rachel Roberts (actress)|Rachel Roberts]] (1927–1980), British actress *[[wikipedia:Harry Ruby|Harry Ruby]] (1895–1974), screenwriter, songwriter and composer (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:William Selig|William Selig]] (1864–1948), pioneer movie studio owner *[[Sheridan-1140|Ann Sheridan]] (1915–1967), actress, known as the "Oomph Girl," originally inurned here, her ashes were relocated to [[wikipedia:Hollywood Forever Cemetery|Hollywood Forever Cemetery]] in 2005 *[[wikipedia:Jay Silverheels|Jay Silverheels]] (1912–1980), actor, played Tonto on ''[[wikipedia:The Lone Ranger|The Lone Ranger]]'', cremated here, ashes were scattered on his [[wikipedia:Six Nations of the Grand River First Nation|Six Nations reservation]] in [[wikipedia:Canada|Canada]] *Herbert Standing Sr.Herbert Standing on {{FindAGrave|7972683|sameas=no}} (1846–1923), actor *Vernon SteeleVernon Steele on {{FindAGrave|7972712|sameas=no}} (1882–1955), actor *Harry StubbsHarry Stubbs on {{FindAGrave|7983889|sameas=no}} (1874–1950), actor *[[wikipedia:Stephen Stucker|Stephen Stucker]] (1947–1986), actor *[[wikipedia:Zeffie Tilbury|Zeffie Tilbury]] (1863–1950), actress *[[wikipedia:Florence Turner|Florence Turner]] (1885–1946), actress, known as the "Vitagraph Girl" in early silent movies (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:Philip Van Zandt|Philip Van Zandt]] (1904–1958), actor (private vaultage) *[[wikipedia:H. B. Warner|H. B. Warner]] (1875–1958), actor (private vaultage) *E. Allyn WarrenE. Alyn Warren on {{FindAGrave|7967764|sameas=no}} (1874–1940), actor *[[wikipedia:Lyle R. Wheeler|Lyle R. Wheeler]] (1905–1990), movie art director *[[wikipedia:Kathlyn Williams|Kathlyn Williams]] (1888–1960), actress, screenwriter The British [[wikipedia:Commonwealth War Graves Commission|Commonwealth War Graves Commission]] commemorates one Commonwealth serviceman whose ashes are inurned here, a soldier of the [[wikipedia:Canadian Army|Canadian Army]] of [[wikipedia:World War I|World War I]]. == Sources == See also: * [[wikipedia:Chapel_of_the_Pines_Crematory|Chapel of the Pines Crematory]] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/640439 Chapel Of The Pines Crematory on Find A Grave] * [[:Category:Chapel_Of_The_Pines_Crematory%2C_Los_Angeles%2C_California]] *[[wikipedia:Category:Burials at Chapel of the Pines Crematory|Category:Burials at Chapel of the Pines Crematory]] on Wikipedia

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] == Chapman Brothers, Portrait and Biographical == This is a series of books, each based on a specific county, and covering multiple states. Titles vary. * published by The Chapman Brothers, Chicago, 1883-1893 * Background information about the [https://fromthehistoryroom.wordpress.com/2016/02/13/tazewell-countys-historian-wasnt-from-tazewell-county/ Chapman Brothers]. * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:Chapman Brothers|Chapman Brothers: location]]'' (Chapman Brothers, Chicago, 1883-1893) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#CP|Chapman Brothers]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#CP|Chapman Brothers]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Chapman_Brothers|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === === Illinois === * Adams County, Illinois ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652371 * Champaign County, Illinois ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitchamp00chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph18chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009600749 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t2j67rx3p ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008722422 * Coles County, Illinois ::* https://archive.org/details/colescounty00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008718940 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011679915 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066107822 * De Kalb County, Illinois ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924028805146 ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph27chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph85chic ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographi00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652225 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t59c7944v * Jo Daviess County, Illinois ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652609 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011679954 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100641082 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049814517 * Knox County, Illinois ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph00biograp ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008722408 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t4fn18s9t * Livingston County, Illinois ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbigraphi00chap * McLean County, Illinois ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph00chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph01chapman ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011680009 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652599 * Montgomery and Bond counties, Illinois ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100770509 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3030267j * Morgan and Scott Counties, Illinois ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008721682 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011680000 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066016635 * Sangamon County, Illinois ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph00chapb ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiogra1277chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009576172 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t78s52325 * St. Clair County, Illinois ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph00chapma ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographstcl00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008722411 * Stephenson County, Illinois ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011680089 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89058456732 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652770 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89072959083 * Tazewell County, Illinois ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=6hhEAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/historyoftazewel00chas ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006002617 * Vermilion County, Illinois ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph00chapm ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011680082 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011680083 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066019712 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009595401 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t1sf34465 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652777 * Warren County, Illinois ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph24chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009580125 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t00z7hq16 * Whiteside County, Illinois ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiogra00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008722405 * Will County, Illinois ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008722414 === Indiana === * Montgomery, Parke and Fountain Counties, Indiana ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographmont00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006793261 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000065960449 === Iowa === * Johnson, Poweshiek and Iowa Counties, Iowa ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph22chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009568170 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t0dv1w59v * Lee County, Iowa ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph29chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009563251 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t1rf63b0c ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652842 * Linn County, Iowa ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph00chap_10 ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiolinn00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011680636 * Mahaska County, Iowa ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph19chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiomaha00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652868 * Wapello County, Iowa ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924050414295 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011680605 === Kansas === * Jackson, Jefferson and Pottawatomie Counties, Kansas ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph04chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/102672636 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044019845049 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009586475 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t0zp49w84 * Marshall County, Kansas ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographic00chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographmcks00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652621 * Sedgwick County, Kansas ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph05chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011725023 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065277261 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009565488 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t5w66rj4s * Sumner County, Kansas ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924028875652 ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiography00chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph06chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009573791 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t82j6qp6z ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652657 * Washington, Clay and Riley counties, Kansas ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph02chic ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652666 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065276438 === Michigan === * Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog06brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=HXz8jK9zcdAC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100883525 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/msu.31293100364516 * Branch County, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad0865.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog05brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=ATnaYsTHIvsC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933177 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0865.0001.001 * Calhoun County, Michigan ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933181 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0869.0001.001 * Clinton and Shiawassee Counties, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph14chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009568847 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t3cz3j591 * Genesee, Lapeer and Tuscola Counties, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad0921.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/004392137 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.49015003092518 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933213 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0921.0001.001 * Gratiot County, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad0926.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog02brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=kdACAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog12brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=_ucBAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog07brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=BqNu6stwmSkC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001265168 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933218 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0926.0001.001 * Hillsdale County, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad0929.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009566649 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t7gq77b67 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933221 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0929.0001.001 * Huron County, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad0932.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933224 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0932.0001.001 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009565607 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t3223766j * Ingham and Livingston Counties, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog11brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=Hr5DZHA9MywC ::* https://archive.org/details/bad0936.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog01brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=mOEBAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiog00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001265171 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015027783961 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933228 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0936.0001.001 * Ionia and Montcalm Counties, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad0938.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog09brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=J5RG08IhN8sC ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograp00chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph00cmp ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001265172 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933230 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0938.0001.001 * Isabella County, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog00brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=PuoBAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph00ch ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001874724 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015012109008 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933234 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0942.0001.001 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009601705 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t8bg30n2j * Jackson County, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad0945.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiogr00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933237 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0945.0001.001 * Kalamazoo, Allegan and Van Buren Counties, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad0952.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiorec00chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph15chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007702279 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933243 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0952.0001.001 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100883916 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/msu.31293103504787 * Lenawee County, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad0971.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph02chapman ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933256 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad0971.0001.001 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/004392146 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011680151 * Mecosta county, Michigan ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008653171 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t4wh2wg79 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933261 ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiomeco00chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph16chap * Midland County, Michigan ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008653172 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/nyp.33433081922423 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/004391162 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.49015003092823 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009584711 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t3st7ww41 ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiomid00chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph17chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog13brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=Cj4VAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011680471 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066003641 * Newaygo County, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad1017.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog04brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=LHbL40X23n0C ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933276 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad1017.0001.001 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011680489 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066003989 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009558977 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t4cn7f19p * Oakland County, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad1024.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph09chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog00revogoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=2hBA4H2fRjMC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009590350 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t45q56x62 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933279 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad1024.0001.001 * Osceola county, Michigan ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933285 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad1032.0001.001 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008653177 ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog03brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=tEkrGVwW9_wC ::* https://archive.org/details/bad1032.0001.001.uMichiganedu * Sanilac County, Michigan ::* https://archive.org/details/bad1048.0001.001.uMichiganedu ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitandbiog10brotgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=Jl54IETKuRoC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933299 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad1048.0001.001 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009599770 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t81j9pv2p * St. Joseph county, Michigan ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003933297 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.bad1046.0001.001 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008653180 === Minnesota === * Winona County, Minnesota ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652633 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/nyp.33433081919932 === Missouri === * Buchanan and Clinton Counties, Missouri ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph12chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographbcc00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008653286 * Clay, Ray, Carroll, Chariton, and Linn Counties, Missouri ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph02inchap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph13chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009608552 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t1qf90z6x * Lafayette and Saline Counties, Missouri ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographla00chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph11chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009610980 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t1xd16b5b ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652473 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/nyp.33433081921698 === Nebraska === * Gage County, Nebraska ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph28chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographgcneb00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652985 * Johnson and Pawnee Counties, Nebraska ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographjpc00chap ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph03chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011725012 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89063864292 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009565622 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t1bk1nq8j * Lancaster county, Nebraska ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009611184 * Otoe and Cass counties, Nebraska ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011725014 === Ohio === * Fayette, Pickaway and Madison Counties, Ohio ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographfpm00chap ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652168 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044020084448 * Greene and Clark Counties, Ohio ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009833449 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/yale.39002002904697 * Stark County, Ohio. ::* https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph00chabro ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008427845 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/nnc1.cu54309514 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009559556 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t76t10927

I am looking for ANY information about my father, Ian Rawson Chapman. I know more about some of the Chapmans in the 18th century than I do about him. At the same time I am looking for more information about 1) his sister, Moira June Chapman 2) his grandmother Mary Chapman, wife of Harry Chapman, parents of Evan Granville Chapman 3) his grandfather, Percy John Osborne, husband of Lillian Mary Maria (Bain) Osborne, parents of Myrtle Kathleen Osbrne

#REDIRECT [[Space:Chapman_Farmhouse,_New_York_One_Place_Study]]

[[Category: New York, Place Studies]] [[Category:Duanesburg, New York]][[Category:Building and Institution, Place Studies]] [[Category:National Register of Historic Places]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Chapman Farmhouse, New York One Place Study]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

== Chapman Farmhouse == This a page to collect information and documents about a place and structure, that is recorded in the National Register of Historic Places, National Archive, National Park Service Records, "national register of historic places" 84003176, NYMPS Chapman Farmhouse. https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314576, Accessed 03 Mar 2020, [https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314576] and its residents. {{One Place Study|place=Chapman Farmhouse, New York|category=Chapman Farmhouse, New York One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|Q5073274|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Chapman Farmhouse|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ===Geography=== *[http://maps.google.com/maps?q= 601 Millers Corners Road, Delanson, NY 12053] :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States :'''State/Province:''' New York :'''County:''' Schenectady :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 42.812222, -74.221111 :'''Elevation:''' 1107 Feet See [[Space:Duanesburg_Maps|Duanesburg Maps]] for maps of the region at different times. ===History=== The Chapman Farmhouse is one of three Duanesburg farmhouses that were occupied by related Chapman families, in the mid-nineteenth century. This house was occupied by the [[Chapman-15287|Amos Chapman]] family, The house immediately to the North was occupied by his brother [[Chapman-16772|Lyman]]'s family, and the house that still (2023) stands on Herrick Road, near the intersection of Skyline drive, on Lot 177, was occupied by the family of his brother, [[Chapman-15288|Elisha Chapman Jr.]]Fagan, L, Henry Ramsay, and Dumcke & Keil. Map of Schenectady County, New York. [Philadelphia?: Published by L. Fagan, . N.Y. New York: Engraved & printed by Dumcke & Keil, 1856] Map. https://www.loc.gov/item/2013593232/.Accessed 01 Nov 2020, Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division The house is located on [[Duane-25|James Duane (1733-1797)]]'s Lot Number 275.Lionel Pincus and Princess Firyal Map Division, The New York Public Library. "Duanesburgh [Township]" New York Public Library Digital Collections. Accessed March 7, 2021. https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e3-72fe-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99 . The map drawn by [[Cockburn-1147|William Cockburn (1736-1810)]], in 1768, shows it was part of the 6,000 acre [[Cosby-1046|Alexander Cosby (abt.1685-1742)]] Jr. Patent of 1738. Alexander was the brother of [[Cosby-108|William Cosby (1690-1736)]], New York Governor from 1732 to 1736.1768 Cockburn New-YorkHistorical Society, N-YHS Digital Collections › Duane family papers, 1665-1916 (bulk 1756-1900) › Duane family papers, 1665-1916 (bulk 1756-1900). Series IV: Bound volumes, 1754-1843. › Register of lands in three parts, 1761-1789 (?) › P. 333-334, with inserts: insert 2, 'Map of the different patents in Duanesburgh' recto. https://digitalcollections.nyhistory.org/islandora/object/islandora%3A121921 accessed 12 Mar 2021. It appears to be part of Lot Number 8 as laid out by surveyor Isaac Vrooman in 1762. 1762 Vrooman, N-YHS Digital Collections › Duane family papers, 1665-1916 (bulk 1756-1900) › Duane family papers, 1665-1916 (bulk 1756-1900). Series IV: Bound volumes, 1754-1843. › Register of lands in three parts, 1761-1789 (?) › P. 17-18, with second map insert unfolded: the title of Duanesburgh. https://digitalcollections.nyhistory.org/islandora/object/islandora%3A121849 , accessed 12 Mar 2021. This lot was described by Vrooman as "Good". The timber is said to be "near all the same vist. Sugar Wood or hard Mapel, Linder, Beech, Hemlock, Mixt with some large Dry ash trees, Birch, Red and White Elm, and a few large Black Oaks." " Lot N. 2, 8, and 5, all Contain some very fine land"N-YHS Digital Collections › Duane family papers, 1665-1916 (bulk 1756-1900) › Duane family papers, 1665-1916 (bulk 1756-1900). Series IV: Bound volumes, 1754-1843. › Register of lands in three parts, 1761-1789 (?) › P. 21-22: the title of Duanesburgh. https://digitalcollections.nyhistory.org/islandora/object/islandora%3A121852 ,accessed 29 Oct 2021. On March 6, 1789, lot 275 was leased to [[Chauncey-267|Moses Chauncey (1762-1814)]] . N-YHS Digital Collections › Duane family papers, 1665-1916 (bulk 1756-1900) › Duane family papers, 1665-1916 (bulk 1756-1900). Series IV: Bound volumes, 1754-1843. › General account of Duane property holdings, 1765-1789 › Pages 91 and 92. Duane Tenant List by Lot. https://digitalcollections.nyhistory.org/islandora/object/islandora%3A120121 , accessed 29 Oct 2021. Photo of Lease, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Chapman_Farmhouse_New_York_One_Place_Study-1 It was later assigned to Saml. Abbe and John Ganong.N-YHS Digital Collections › Duane family papers, 1665-1916 (bulk 1756-1900) › Duane family papers, 1665-1916 (bulk 1756-1900). Series IV: Bound volumes, 1754-1843. › Rentals in Duanesburg, 1795-1800 › Spread 35: abstract of rentals in Duanesburgh for lots 275-282. https://digitalcollections.nyhistory.org/islandora/object/islandora%3A120453 ,accessed 29 Oct 2021. The lot eventually came into the possession of the family of [[Chapman-15285|Elisha Chapman (abt.1770-1854)]], and was split up between two of his sons, Amos and Lyman. Elisha first appears in Duanesburg in the 1810 census."United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB8-L2H?cc=1803765&wc=QZZZ-MP9%3A1588180303%2C1588180768%2C1588180772 : 1 December 2015), New York > Schenectady > Duanesburg > image 9 of 10; citing NARA microfilm publication M252, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, (n.d.). The Chapman Farmhouse is one of Duanesburg’s National Historic Register Properties. It was constructed in two phases. The larger original portion was probably built in the 1810’s or early 1820’s. It was a classic New England one and a half story structure, consistent with the original owner’s Connecticut origin. The original part has a massive hewn timber frame, with original vertical plank sheathing that once directly supported the interior plaster and exterior siding, and had a large central chimney stack as evidenced by floor repairs and the original floor framing. The original roof line was much steeper, as evidenced by the cutouts for collar ties in the existing, reused rafters. At some point, probably between 1830 and 1850, an addition was constructed. It was intended as a kitchen and woodshed. There is evidence of a large chimney stack and hearth in the current mudroom. There is also evidence of a pair of large doors, with battens on the front of the house, in the woodshed. It would appear that the woodshed consisted of two levels, one wood floored, at the same level as the presumed kitchen, extending to a bit beyond the existing attic stairway, and one at ground level for woodshed activities. The addition was timber framed, with hewn sills and plates and with all other elements rough sawn. It, too is a one and a half story building. It is a relatively delicate structure, as timber frames go. At the same time the addition was built, the original house was remodeled. The central chimney was removed, and small step or shelf chimneys were added on the second floor. Holes were cut through the ceiling and flooring for stovepipe to reach these chimneys. The siding was also changed to match that of the addition and Greek Revival elements were added to the house, including the recessed front door with transom and sidelights. Finally the roof pitch was flattened to conform with the then current style.Personal observations of Weinheimer-29 ===Residents and Owners=== * [[Cosby-1046|Alexander Cosby (abt.1685-1742)]] * [[Duane-25|James Duane (1733-1797)]] * [[Chauncey-267|Moses Chauncey (1762-1814)]] * [[Chapman-15285|Elisha Chapman (abt.1770-1854)]] Presumed Builder. * [[Davis-65452|Lucy (Davis) Chapman (1767-1835)]] * [[Burton-9307|Elizabeth (Burton) Chapman (1793-1860)]] * [[Chapman-15287|Amos Chapman (1793-1862)]] 1850, 1853, 1855, 1860 * [[Unknown-469136|Mariah (Unknown) Chapman (1796-1867)]] 1850, 1853, 1855, 1860 * [[Chapman-16781|Elizabeth (Chapman) Blanchard (abt.1817-1876)]] 1850 * [[Chapman-16782|Lucy Chapman (abt.1817-abt.1868)]] 1850 1855 * [[Chapman-15495|Rachel G. (Chapman) Wiggins (1824-1889)]] * [[Knapp-4715|Amos S. (Knapp) Chapman (1840-1859)]] 1850 1855 * [[Knapp-4716|Adelia Knapp (1846-)]] and * [[Knapp-4718|Maria Knapp (1843-1860)]] * [[Knapp-4717|Jane Knapp (abt.1847-)]] * [[Lovinski-1|Joseph Lovinski (1785-)]] 1855 * [[Unknown-551981|Nancy (Unknown) Lovinski (abt.1781-)]] 1855 * [[Hillegas-49|Nathaniel Hillegas (1823-1894)]] * [[Flander-36|Margaret (Flander) Hillegas (abt.1826-)]] * [[Hillegas-52|Martha Hillegas (1849-)]] * [[Hillegas-50|Willard Hillegas (abt.1855-)]] * [[Unknown-550087|Maud E. (Unknown) Hillegas (1878-)]] * [[Chapman-16775|Edgar Chapman (abt.1846-abt.1926)]] * [[Chapman-16779|Earl M. Chapman (1880-)]] * [[Briggs-10218|Harry A. Briggs (1882-)]] * [[Hunt-21817|Jessie (Hunt) Briggs (abt.1887-)]] * [[Lynes-243|William Lynes (1885-)]] * [[Unknown-553211|Hettie M. (Unknown) Lynes (1884-)]] * [[Unkown-3077|Frances (Unkown) Miller (1880-)]] * [[Miller-84814|David Miller (1905-)]] * [[Unknown-598912|Josephine (Unknown) Huggins]] * [[Weinheimer-29|Mark Weinheimer]] 1992 ===Links to other Duanesburg National Register Sites=== * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314564 Ladd Farmhouse * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314566 Liddle, Thomas, Farm Complex * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314570 Robert Liddle Farmhouse. * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314568 Alexander Liddle. * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314582 Becker Farmhouse. * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314580 Wm. Wing Farm Complex. * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314544 Macomber Stone House * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314584 Duanesburg-Florida Baptist Church * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314590 Abrahams Farmhouse * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314595 Jones, A.D. (Boss), House * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314597 Jenkins House * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314599 Chadwick Farmhouse * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314604 Gilbert Farmhouse * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314538 Wing, Joseph, Farm Complex * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314540 Gaige Homestead * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314542 Lasher, George, House * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314546 Reformed Presbyterian Church Parsonage * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314612 Christ Episcopal Church * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314544 Macomber Stone House * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314548 Sheldon Farmhouse * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314556 Avery Farmhouse * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314558 Green, Joseph, Farmhouse * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314586 Jenkins Octagon House * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314588 Shute Octagon House * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314560 Halladay Farmhouse * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314562 Hawes Homestead * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314592 Ferguson Farm Complex * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314574 Braman, Joseph, House * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314550 New York MPS Duane Mansion * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314554 North Mansion and Tenant House * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314608 Boss Jones TR * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314606 Duanesburg MRA * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314552 Quaker Street Historic District * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314572 Mariaville Historic District * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314578 Eatons Corners Historic District * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75314601 Delanson Historic District * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75321667 Christman Bird and Wildlife Sanctuary ===Other Schenectady County Sites=== * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75321669 Dellemont-Wemple Farm * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75321685 Mabee House * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75321701 Seeley Farmhouse * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75321707 Swart House and Tavern ==Sources== * Duanesburg Multiple Resource Area, https://npgallery.nps.gov/NRHP/GetAsset/NRHP/64000548_text * [[Space:Duanesburg_Maps|Duanesburg Maps]] * Copy of Deed in possession of Weinheimer-29, Amos Chapman and Maria his wife to Nathaniel Helegas, 16 Mar 1861, Sale of Farm. * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chapman_Farmhouse * New Chapman Family Association Website, https://www.chapmanfamilyassociation.com/ ,accessed 23 Mar 2021 * Chapman Family Association Facebook Group, https://www.facebook.com/groups/211432662225439/ , accessed 23 Mar 2021. [[Space:Chapman_Farmhouse|Chapman Farmhouse]]

---- {{One Name Study|name=Chapman}} -----

Welcome to the Chapman Name Study Resource Page

----- ==Introduction == This page is where we can collect Chapman Resources. It will be attached to the project page. ==Resources == ====General==== *[http://www.chapmanfamilies.org chapmanfamilies.org] ''Chapman Ancestor Lineage with ancestor link and researcher contact info'' ====DNA Resources ==== *[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/chapman/about/background Chapman Y-DNA Surname Project] * ====UK Chapman Resources ==== * * * ====US Chapman Resources ==== * * * =====US Chapman Military Sources===== *[http://valleyforgemusterroll.org/muster.asp Valley Forge Muster Roll] ''type Chapman into the surname box'' * * *

[[Category:Chappel Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.

---- {{#css: body { background: yellow; font-size: 20pt; color: red; } }} A creative "Table of Contents" can be easily created with just two short lines of markup. 1) Create the anchor
2) Create the anchor target
[[#Source|Source & Citation]]

 [[#Source|Source & Citation]] 

This is the anchor target .....

 <div id="Source">Source & Citation</div> 

[[#Source|Source & Citation]] ==Background Image With Text Overlay== The following is a table which shows how to include a background image with a text overlay into a profile. It's a bit convoluted. Special attention is required to the image size in relation to the position of the text. Using the css tags of position, top, left and right along with height you can layer text over an image. It will indeed require you to play with and adjust your top and height pixels to align the text in a graceful manner.

{| border="1" || [[Image:Chap_s_CSS_Sandbox.png|400px]] You Can Include A Header Your text here... Suspiciously shark plankton gosh cautiously and the goldfish resold luxuriant bred and swam penguin expectant however after rigorously hey goodness less and then and yet cuckoo one spoon-fed cagy thankfully strewed contrary bought indelicate where. Bawled redid gosh where pled and man-of-war gosh dizzy earnestly flabby rat conscientiously more laughed thus where much disagreed by cursed hence on massive amidst that tore sedate murky covetously much creepily slack by hare. |}

And the code ...
==Banners== ====A-OK Banner==== <div style="float:center; border-top:1px #5ED896 solid; border-bottom:1px #5ED896 solid; border-right:1px #5ED896 solid; border-left:8px #5ED896 solid;background-color: #FFF; width:90%; height:auto; margin: auto; padding:3px;">
<table style="width:100%; border:0px;">
<tr><td width="52px" align="center">
<div style="float:left;">[[Image: A-OK IMAGE HERE |40px]]</div>
</td>
<td>
<div style="text-align:left; color:#666; font-size:12px; font-weight:normal;">

Hey this is A-OK!!!

</div>
</td></tr></table>
<div style="clear:both;"></div>
</div> ---- ====Content Banner==== ---- ====Featured Banner==== ---- ====Info Banner==== ---- ====Merge Banner==== ---- ====Protection Banner==== ---- ====Source, Cite, Ref Banner==== ---- ====Styling Issue Banner==== ---- ====Warning Banner==== ---- ==Content Boxes== ===Radius Corner Content Box=== ---- ===Radius Corner Content Box with Gradient Background Colors=== ---- ===Radius Corner Content Drop Shadow Box with Gradient Background Colors=== ---- ===Radius Corner Content Box with Text Drop Shadow=== ----

'''INTRODUCTION''' DNA research remains a difficult, complex, rapidly evolving subject, one which forces a layman like myself to rely on the knowledge and expertise of others. In successive editions of my book "What's in a Name: An Innes Family Story" I have updated Chapter 10 The DNA Evidence. However, developments occur so rapidly, outpacing my ability to produce new editions, that some other means of communicating the latest results became necessary. That is the purpose of this space. Below you will find links to successive updates. '''Dec 3, 2022 -''' This "draft" update: 1) eliminates an Innes of Stow descent in favour of a descent from Berowald of Halton (The Red Tod) via the Inneses of Ardtannes. 2) removes an erroneous autosomal match with Ruby Otto. Ruby's cousins Y-DNA did not match ours' so this eliminates a confusing inconsistency. 3) adds detail about the Inneses of Knockenbeg with whom we match. https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5f/CHAPTER_10_THE_DNA_EVIDENCE-6.pdf '''Mar 20, 2021 -''' https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0f/CHAPTER_10_THE_DNA_EVIDENCE-2.pdf '''May 7, 2020 -''' https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/54/CHAPTER_10_THE_DNA_EVIDENCE-1.pdf '''May 5, 2020 -''' https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/CHAPTER_10_THE_DNA_EVIDENCE.pdf '''Jan 27, 2019 -''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/The_Latest_Version_of_Andrew_s_Chapter_on_DNA_Evidence-1.pdf The latest changes to this chapter required changes to Chapter 15 The Epilogue, the latest version of which can be found here: https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/da/CHAPTER_10_THE_DNA_EVIDENCE-3.pdf '''PLEASE FEEL FREE TO BROWSE ANDREW'S ANCESTRY HERE ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Innes-173]

Chapter II of A genealogical account of the Mayo and Elton families of the counties of Wilts and Hereford: By Charles Herbert Mayo, M.A., Lincoln College, Oxford ; Vicar Of Long Burton With Holnest, Dorset. Privately Printed By Charles Whittingham And Co., Chiswick Press. 1882. A GENEALOGICAL ACCOUNT OF THE MAYO AND ELTON FAMILIES. OF THE COUNTIES OF WILTS AND HEREFORD; BY Charles Herbert Mayo, M.A., Lincoln College, Oxford ; Vicar Of Long Burton With Holnest, Dorset. Privately Printed By Charles Whittingham And Co., Chiswick Press. 1882. CHAPTER II. Elton of Hazle in the Parish of Ledbury in the County of Hereford, with Descendants in the Hall, Watts, and Prichard Families, and an Account of the Elton Foundation at Brasenose College, Oxford. The Elton family, derived from Chefliire. THE family of Elton, of which an account is given in the following pages, was long fettled in the county of Hereford, and was feated at Hazle in the parifh of Ledbury, in the latter part of the fix- teenth century. The Manor of Hazle had previoufly been held of the church of Hereford by the Walwyns for nearly 200 years. Thomas Walwyn held it at his death in 1531, and probably his fon Sir Richard Walwyn, who died in 1578, was alfo owner of the leafe. The Manor of Ledbury pafled into the hands of the Crown in 1559, and Anthony Elton was apparently the firft of his family to become pofTefTed of the eftate. His defen- dants continued to hold it for a confiderable period, until it was alienated in 1720 to Jacob Tonfon, the noted London publifher. The Manor Houfe ftill exifts, and though much altered, and converted into a farm refidence, retains the oak wain- fcoting in the principal room, with the Elton arms and creft above the fireplace, and a ftaircafe of oak with carved wicket-gate and baluftrade. But the earlier home of the family was at Elton in the county of Chefter, a fcion of which houfe entered Herefordfhire, probably under the aufpices of Bifhop Booth. In Ormerod's Hiftory of that county, vol. ii., page 22, it is ftated that Thomas de Helton was witnefs to a grant of land in Hapsford along with Peter le Roter, Lord of Thornton, Ranulph Redtor of Thornton, and others, about the year 1268. His fon Thomas flourifhed in the reign of Edward II., whofe fon, another Thomas de Helton, died before his father, leaving a daughter, Felicia, coheirefs to her grand- father, and married to William de Frodfham, (Inq: 35 Edw. III.). This family bore Paly of fix argent and gules, on a bend fable three mullets of the firft. But it is with the branch of the family fettled in Herefordfhire that we are now concerned, and the narrative which follows is bafed upon the Heralds' Vifitations of the latter county, continued and greatly extended by extracts from parifh regifters and other fources of information ; and much help has been derived from the Phillipps MSS. preferred at Belmont Priory, near Hereford. The pedigree begins with William Elton of Ledbury, " defended of Elton of Elton of Chefhire." The arms affigned to his family are, " Paly of fix or and gules, on a bend fable three mullets of the firft." Creft, " a dexter arm embowed in armour argent tied round the arm with a fcarf vert, the gauntlet holding a fcimitar proper, pommel and hilt or." William Elton married Sybil, daughter of Roger Wilfe of Pithoufe, in the parifh of Dymock, Gloucefterfhire, and had iffue two fons, William and John, whofe names have come down to us. Allufion may be made to another fon, in "Letters and Papers Foreign and Domeftic of the reign of Henry VIII.," vol. i., page 845, where mention is made of a pardon for Edward Elton alias Baker, late of Ledbury, Herefordfhire, alias of Hynxfey Hall in the Univerfity of Oxford, fcholar alias clerk, 15th July, 1514 (Pat: 6 Hen. VIII. p. 2. m. 7.). However this may be, one of the fons of William and Sybil Elton was: John Elton alias Baker, LL.D. This ecclefiaftic was prefented in 1510 to the and has Rectory of Marlborough S. Peter, Wilts, by Edmund Audeley, Bifhop of Sarum, Elton alia" and in the next year, by the fame prelate, to the Vicarage of Sherfton, in the fame j^£ of county. On 18th June, 1511, he was " licentiatus ad incipiendum" at Oxford, and Saram > 5th April, 1512, collated to the Prebend of South Grantham in Salifbury Cathedral. The next year he exchanged Marlborough S. Peter for the Wardenfhip of S. Katherine's Hofpital, Ledbury, and on 24th October, 15 14, was made Prebendary of North Grantham in Salifbury Cathedral, of which he was a Canon Residentiary. The year 15 14 faw him further preferred to the church of Myldenhall, Wilts, by Walter Hungerford, Knight. In 1515 he refigned the Vicarage of Sherfton, and on 9th May was made Prebendary of Withington Parva in Hereford Cathedral. In 15 17 he was alfo made Rector of the portion of Netherhall in the Church of Ledbury. "30 Mart. 1517. Mr. Johes Elton alias Baker collatus ad Rectoriam feu Porcionem de Netherhall in Eccl: Ledbury, per refig: Mri. Henric' Horneby s.t.p. Penfio annua x librar. folut. refignanti jam feni." (Regifter Booth.) In 1526 he was prefented to the Vicarage of Cryckelade, Wilts, by the Dean and Chapter of Sarum, and a note in the Bifhop's regifter ftates, " Hie notatur de unione Ecclas de Myldenhall cum Eccl. Weleford." In 1529 he was made Rector of Childrey, Berks, and in 1534 was prefented to the Vicarage of Yetminfter, Dorfet. On 13th Auguft, 1539, he was collated to the Chancellorfhip of Hereford Cathedral, and on the 22nd of the fame month to the Prebend of Grimftone in Salifbury Cathedral, having refigned the Prebend of North Grantham. According to the Phillipps MSS. he was collated to the Archdeaconry of Hereford, 13th Auguft, 1543, but this Statement appears to be erroneous. It would alfo feem that he was fometime Rector of Welford, Berks, and perhaps Vicar of Bifhops Norton, Lincoln. He died in 1547, and the Prebend of Grimftone, vacant by his death, was filled up on the 24th of Auguft of that year. The beft known act of his life was the foundation of a Fellowship at Brafenofe College, 'in the Univerfity of Oxford. By deed, dated 20th May, 1529, he gave lands in Stanlake and Duglington, Oxfordfhire, and in Kemmerton, Gloucefterfhire, to the Principal and Scholars of Brafenofe College for the maintenance of one fcholar of his kin from the Diocefe of Hereford or Worcefter, and he directed in default of fuch a perfon being found, the faid fcholar to be a native of the Diocefe of Sarum, or in default again to be chofen from amdng the moft fitting perfons in the Univerfity. The following is a copy of the entry in the Compofition Book of Brafenofe College, in the pofTeffion of the Principal, by whofe permiflion this tranfcript has been made: — The Deed of Foundation. Compositio Mr i. Elton alias Baker. Hasc Indentura tripartita facta vicefimo die Maij Anno Regni Regis Henrici Octavi vicefimo inter Johannem Elton alias Baker Canonicum Ecclefias Cathedralis Sarum ex una parte et Thomam Ware Praspofitum Domus five Aulas beatas Maria? vulgariter diet: Oriel College et focios ejufdem ex altera parte et Matthasum Smith Principalem Aulas Regiae et Collegij de Brafen nofe in Oxonia et fcholares ejufdem ex tertia parte Teftatur quod prasdictus Johannes die confectionis prasfentium dedit^" et conceflit prasdicto Principali et Scholaribus Aulas Regiae et Collegij prasdicti terras tenementa reditus et fervitia cum pertinentijs in parochijs de Stanlake & Duglington in comitatu Oxon ad annuum valorem trium librarum trium folidorum et trium dena- riorum quae nuper fuerunt Philippi Fettieplace generofi ac etiam terras tenementa reditus & fervitia cum pertinentijs in parochia de Kemerton in comitatu Gloceftrias ad annuum valorem quinquaginta fex folidorum et octo denariorum quae nuper fuerunt Gulielmi Cotton generofi. Habend: et tenend: prasdictas terras tenementa reditus & fervitia cum pertinentijs praefato Principali Scholaribus & fucceflbribus fuis in per- petuum. Pro quibus quidem terris tenementis et reditibus et fervitijs prasdictis prasfati Principalis et Scholares pro fe et fucceflbribus fuis conveniunt et concedunt prasdicto Johanni et executoribus fuis et prasdicto Praspofito et focijs et fucceflbribus fuis quod ipfi et fucceflbres fui pro terris tenementis reditibus et fervitijs illis poft diem dat: prasfentium perpetuis et continuis temporibus accipient et exhibebunt in Aula Regia et Collegio prasfato Unum Scholarem de dicecefi Herefordienfi vel Wigornienfi oriendum de cognatione five confanguinitate prasdicti Johannis et per eundem (dum vixerit) nominandum et affignandum et poft mortem dicti Johannis per Principalem et Scholares praefatas Aula? Regias et Collegii eligendum et admitten- dum modo et forma prasdictis omnino fervatis fi aliquem hujufmodi fcholarem in Univerfitate Oxonias prasdictae ftudio et eruditioni fe difponentem juxta ftatuta et ordinationes Aulas Regias et Collegij prasdicti huic prasfenti fcripto conventionali non repugnantia inveniri pofie contigerit et exhibitionem fuam habebit ex bonis didtae Aulas et Collegij ut focij et fcholares perpetui inibi habent in perpetuum et in pofterum habere poterunt, et fi talis in Univerfitate prasdicta inveniri non poterit in quo con- ventum eft fraudem feu dolum non haberi tunc in defectu hujufmodi fcholaris ea vice eligetur et admittetur ut fupra aliquis fcholaris idoneus ut prasmittitur in dicecefi Sarum oriundus quo deficiente concedunt dicli Principalis et Scholares pro fe et fuc- ceflbribus fuis eligere et admittere unum fcholarem ex aptioribus qui in Univerfitate prasdicta reperiri poterit. Et idem Principalis et Scholares pro fe et fuccefibribus fuis conveniunt et concedunt quod unus fcholaris juxta prasfentem ordinationem et fecundum ftatuta Aulas et Collegij antedicti praefenti conventioni ut prasmittitur confona de altera dicecefium prasdictarum vel de dicecefi Sarum et ipfarum dicecefium fcholaribus deficientibus de aptioribus qui in Univerfitate Oxonias prasdiclas reperiri poterit in perpetuum in Aulam et Collegium de Brafen nofe prasdict: recipietur et exinde fecundum ftatuta ejufdem amovebitur et alius in loco eorum modo et forma fupradictis eligetur et admittetur de tempore ad tempus in perpetuum. Et prasfati Principalis et Scholares pro fe et fuccefibribus fuis conveniunt et concedunt prasdiclo Johanni et executoribus fuis et prasdiclo Praspofito et fcholaribus quod prasdictus fcholaris pro tempore quo in Aula et in Collegio fupradiclo fuerit percipiet et habebit tales et confimiles commoditates & exhibitionem in Aula et Collegio prasdicto et in com- munijs eruditione et commoditatibus alijs quales et quantas quicunque alius fcholaris per- petuus in eadem Aula et Collegio habet et in futurum habebit juxta ftatuta et ordina- tiones Aulas et Collegij prasdicti facta et fienda. Qui quidem fcholaris quicunque ad Aulam Regiam et Collegium fupradictum auctoritate feu vigore prasfentis conventionis futuris perpetuis temporibus admittendus vinculo juramenti tempore admifilonis fuss in eadem Aula et Collegio per eum corporaliter praeftandum inter castera onerabitur ad quotidie dicendum pro tempore quo fuerit Scholaris feu focius ejufdem loci pfalmum De profundis cum fuffragijs et oratione Abfolve quasfumus Domine pro animabus pras- fati Johannis Baker Richardi Wells clerici benefactorumque ejufdem Richardi et omnium fidelium defunctorum. Infuper concordatum eft et conventum quod poft mortem dicli Johannis omnes fcholares et focij dictae Aulas Regias et Collegij de Brafen nofe exiftentes in Collegio prasdiclo orabunt pro anima dicli Johannis in omnibus orationibus fuis tanquam benefactoris Collegij prasdicti. Provifo femper quod fi terras tenementa et reditus prasdicti cum fuis pertinentijs five aliqua inde parcella de castero extra manus prasdicti Principalis et fcholarium habeantur recu- vs on perentur five alio legitimo modo devolvantur abfque fraude collufione feu culpa dicli Principalis et fcholarium Aulas & Collegij antedicli quod ex tunc et abinde onus prasfati Principalis et fcholarium de exhibitione fcholaris prasdi&i ceflabit fecundum ratum terrarum tenementorum et redituum extra manus prasdidti Principalis et fcho- larium ut prasmittitur recuperatorum five devolutorum. Et prasdidtus Principalis et fcholares diclas Aulas Regias et Collegij de Brafen nofe concedunt pro fe et fuccefibri- bus fuis quod fi contingat diclum Principalem et fcholares diclas Aulas et Collegij de Brafen nofe feu fucceflbres fuos aliquo tempore futuro deficere feu ceflare ab exhibi- tione fcholaris praadicli modo et forma prasdiclis idem Principalis et fcholares Collegij five Aulas de Brafen nofe pro fe et fuccefibribus fuis concedunt per prasfentes prasfato Praspofito Domus five Aulas beatas Marias prasdiclas vocat: Oriel College et focijs ejufdem et eorum fuccefibribus in perpetuum viginti folidos fterlingorum nomine pcenas pro quolibetdefedtuhujufmodi et quod tunc et toties bene licebit pras- fato Praspofito Domus five Aulas beatas Marias prasdiftas vocat : Oriel College et focijs ejufdem et eorum fuccefibribus in perpetuum in omnia et fingulas terras et tenementa Principalis et Scholarium didlas Aulas et Collegij de Brafen nofe et fuccef- forum fuorum intrare et pro viginti folidis fterlingorum fupradidtis nomine pcenas eis ut prasmittitur conceflis diftringere et diftridtiones fie captas penes fe retinere quoufque ijfdem Praspofito et focijs Domus five Aulas beatas Marias pro tempore exiftentibus fatisfaclum fuerit pro didtis viginti folidis nomine pcenas quoties aliquis talis defeftus fiet in perpetuum. In cujus rei teftimonium his Indenturis, etc., etc. A List of the Fellows on the Foundation of John Elton alias Baker. the Elton Foundation. Elefted. M ' A - 25 Sept. 1547 William Stock, Hereford 1552 18 Nov. 1557. Hugh Long, or Lang, Gloucefter .... 1564 1 9 Jan. 1565. Thomas Seward, Hereford. ..... ^^9 22 Feb. 1583. Gabriel Walwen, Worcefter 1594 14 Dec. 1588. Ambrofe Elton. 6 July, 1594. Thomas Elton, Hereford .... . 1597 2 Nov. 1 6 14. Richard Hill. (Burfar in December, 1633.) 6 Nov. 1649. Robert Ridgway. (Afterwards transferred to another foundation.) 10 Nov. 1650. John Carpenter. (He had been recommended by the Parliamentary Committee, 11 September, 1650.) 21 Feb. 1655-6. Jofeph Gwillym, Hereford ..... 1660 170a. 1670. John Seddon, B.A., Shropfhire . . 1672 Elefted. 20 June, 1679. Robert Cocks, B. A., Gloucefter . 17 Oct. 1696. Benjamin Prichard, B.A., Hereford 17 July, 17 19. John Prichard, Hereford . 20 May, 1 740. Herbert Mayo, Hereford . 13 Feb. 1765. Houftone RatclyfFe, Lancafter . ("In defectu confanguinitatis.") 5 Feb. 1782. Samuel Bethell, Hereford . 12 Feb. 1795. John Huifh, Hereford 16 Dec. 1799. George Elton, Gloucefter . 22 May, 1806. Robert Newton, Lancafter . 30 Mar. 1 8 10. Arthur Matthews, Hereford 1 9 Nov. 1840. Henry Rendall, Sarum M.A. l68l 1699 1723 1745 I764 I78O 1797 l800 l806 ] 8l I 1843 Here follows an abftracl of Canon Elton's will : — John Elton alias Baker, Canon Refidentiary of the Cathedral Church of Sarum ; wffl. 17 April, 1547. My body to be buried in the Cathedral Church of Sarum nigh unto Mr. Robert Audeley. To our Lady Church of Sarum one fute of veftiments of redd tiflue. To my feven fervants £6 . 13.4, and their lyvery of blacke. To Mr. Gyles Hacklayt £3.6.8. To the Parifh Church of Ledbury two cenfers of fylver, " fo that they delyver unto myne executors too of the worfte of theirs." To Thomas Elton of the city of New Sarum £6 . 13 . 4. To James Goode, my fcholar and fervant, £6.13.4. Forty {hillings a year for ten years to the poor inhabitants of Sarum. My executors to keep yearly for ten years an obit in the Cathedral Church of Sarum. Forty millings to be diftributed among the miniftrers of the faid Cathedral Church, being prefent at Dirige and Maffe. To William Lewes, my vicer, a gowne. Four gowns to other perfons. To the chapel of my Lorde Busfhop Audeley in the Cathedral Church of Sarum, my payre of veftements. Item I forgive to all the Vicars and quorifters of the Cathedral Church all fuche dueties and debts as they are in debt to me, and forty (hillings more to be given to the Vicars. To John Woodward forty fhillings. To Mr. Doctor Tregonwell one nutte gilte with a cover. To Mr. John Ernie the elder efquyre a ftanding piece gilte. To Mr. John Ernie the yonger oon ftanding cuppe gilte. To Mr. William Elton my brother too the beft faltes gilte with a cover. Item I forgive Thomas Elton all fuch debts which he oweth me. Forty fhillings for the poor of Welford. Thirty fhillings to the poor of Myldenhall. Twenty fhillings to the poor of Greklade. Twenty fhillings to the poor of Chilrey. Sixty fhillings to the poor of Ledbury. Twenty-two fhillings to the poor of Yatminfter. Twenty fhillings to the poor of Bifhop's Norton Co. Lincoln. To the Lady Church of Sarum two blue copes in difcharge and for Mr. Doctor Hille. To Mr. Robert Okyng, one grey amice. To Mr. William Cannynge, the fame. To Mr. John Crayford, the fame. To Mr. Thomas Nelfon, a gown. To Mr. William Hutton, a gown. The refidue of my goodes not gyven nor bequeathed I do gyve and bequeath to Mr. Doctor Tregonwell, Mr. John Ernie the younger gent., Mr. William Elton my brother, and Mr. Richard Willefen, — my executors, — to difpofe of them to the honor of God and the welth of my fowle. In the prefence of Robert Burton Curat of the Cathedral Church of Sarum, Robert Byrde pfon of Chilmarke, Robert Tyderleigh, and Thomas Elton. The will was proved in the Prerogative Court, 8 November, 1547. The other fon of William Elton and Sybil {nee Wilfe) was William Elton, who of William was buried at Ledbury, 19 Auguft, 1558, having furvived his brother, to whofe "' will he was one of the executors. He is ftated to have held lands of the Chantry of our Lady in the Church of Ledbury, temp. Edward VI. He twice married ; firft, marries (i) Margery, daughter of John Carew, by whom he had ifTue two daughters — 1 . Anne, buried at Madley 22 June, 1591, having been wife of Richard Willaflbn of Sugwas in Eaton Bifhop, lefTee of the Upper Hall in Ledbury, and one of the executors to Canon Elton's will, who died 23 February, 1574, and was buried on the I ft of March following, at Madley, leaving an only daughter and heirefs, Anne, who was married to Alexander Denton, of Hillefdon, Bucks, and died, 29 October, 1566, aged 18 ; 2. Elizabeth, married to Richard Seaborne, of Sutton, Herefordfhire, and buried at Pentridge, 6 May, 1605. Recumbent figures of Richard and Anne Willafion are preferved in Madley Church, and others of Alexander and Anne Denton in the fouth tranfept of Hereford Cathedral. The latter monument has the infcription : — "H?cacc lietlje alejanoec SDenton of %Uefoon in pe Count* of Buc&inrjljm ana SLrim W topfft, oototjljtcr and Ijepre of ILvicljaro afllgllpCon of feuffgetoasf in pe Count* of Hereford: to' &nne occcaffco tije xxW* of <3Dctober 3nn, SDnt [1566, tlje rtmi] tlje peace of Ijec ap, tlje [xxiii of] W aije." A deed indented, by which Richard Wyllyfon, of Sugwas, Efq., and John fSeborne, of Sutton, gent., grant to Thomas Wilton, of Ledbury, gent., a parcel of land called Le Crofte, and another called Typ- plynge pocke, together with a mefiuage or tenement, all fituate in Ledbury, dated 8 December, 1 7 Elizabeth, is now in the pofleffion of the writer. William Elton married, fecondly, Margery, daughter of William Leiehton, of P!afh, in Cardington, Shropfhire, by Dorothy his wife, daughter of Sir Thomas Lacon, Knt., a lady deicended from the royal blood. EDWARD I. ^ELEANOR of CASTILE JOANE PLANTAGENET^ GILBERT de CLARE, E. of GLOUCESTER the latter descended from Edward I. ELEANOR de CLARE=pHUGH le DESPENSER, E. of GLOUCESTER, jure . Sir EDWARD le DESPENSER=ANNE, d. of HENRY, Ld. FERRERS of GROBY Sir EDWARD le DESPENSER, K. G.=j=ELIZABETH, d. of BARTHOLOMEW, Ld. BURGHERSH MARGARET lc DESPENSER^ROBERT, Ld. FERRERS of CHARTLEY EDMUND, Ld. FERRERS of CHARTLEY == ELEANOR, d. of Sir THOMAS de la ROCHE WILLIAM, Ld. FERRERS of CHARTLEY=ELIZABETH, d. of Sir HAMON BELKNAP ANNE FERRERS=fSir WALTER DEVEREUX, Ld. FERRERS of CHARTLEY, jure v ELIZABETH DEVEREUX^Sir RICHARD CORBET of MORTON MARY CORBET=Sir THOMAS LACON It may be noted that this Dorothy Lacon was afterwards married to Sir Richard Walwyn, of Hellens, Knt, from whom defcends the Shepheard family, of which an account is given in the laft chapter of this book. The iiTue of William Elton by his marriage with Margery Leighton were Anthony, Roland, buried at Ledbury, 3rd June, 1576, f.p., Edward, buried 17th March, 1565-6, Sybil, who may be the " Sibill Elton gent." married to Anthony Nafhe, 17th July, 1578, Anne, and Peter, buried 23rd April, 1594, the hufband of Ann Norris, whofe defcendants are recorded towards the end of the prefent chapter. Ann outlived her hufband, and was fubfequently married, 16th February, 1595, to John Hope, gent. Anthony, the eldeft fon, who appears to have been the firft pofTeflor of the Manor of Hazle, was buried at Ledbury, 13th September, 1587, having married Alice, daughter of John Scudamore, of Kentchurch. He had a numerous family. I. William, the eldeft fon, who died without iflue, and was buried 26th April, 1593- An " inquifitio port mortem" was taken at Hereford, 27th October, 35 whole's Elizabeth, before Robert WoodrofF, gent., Efcheator, by which it was found that young, William Elton, late of Ledbury, gent., deceafed, on the day on which he died was feifed in fee tail, as to himfelf and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, of the Manor of Hafill in the faid county, and in one tenement called Halhoufe in the faid parifh, and three parcels of meadow lying in Longmeadow, Chabuorfhorne, and Pefebridgefield, in the Parifh of Ledbury. That he died 25th April, 35 Elizabeth, at Ledbury, and that Ambrofe Elton, gent., is brother and next heir of William Elton, and is of the age of twenty-one years on the firft day of March, before the taking of this inquifition, and before the death of the faid William. That Alice Elton, widow, mother of the faid William Elton and late wife of Anthony Elton, gent., father of the faid William Elton, is now furviving at Ledbury, and has dower of the third part of the premifes. That the Manor of Hafill is held of the Queen as of her Manor of Ledbury, by knight fervice, by the fourth part of a knight's fee, and is worth per annum in all outgoings beyond reprifes, eight pounds. The fecond fon of Anthony Elton was — II. Ambrofe, mentioned in the foregoing Inquifition, of whom an account will prefently be given ; and next to him came — Thomas III. Thomas, a doctor of medicine, baptised at Ledbury, 19th April, 1573, m'a.' matriculated at Oxford, 14th November, 1589, aged 15 years, from Brafenofe Col- FeUowof ^ e § e > F e l' ow on tne Elton Foundation, 6th July, 1594, and Mafter of Arts in 1597. b. n. c, He married Jane, daughter of Sir Edward Afton, Knt., of Tixall, Staffbrdfhire, and was buried 1 ith Auguft, 161 8, in the Abbey Church of Bath. His will was proved in the Prerogative Court, 9th December, 1 6 1 8, by Jane his relict. (Meade 125.) -Thomas Elton of the City of Bathe, Somerfet, Doctor of Phifick, the laft day of July 16 18. To be buried near my children where they now lye in the abbye Church of Bathe. I bequeath after the deceafe of my wife all thofe moneys now remayninge in the hands of Sir Walter Afhton unto my children equally. My wife whole executrix. Sir Walter Afhton, my Ladie Culpepper, Sir George Ivie, my brother Ambrofe Elton, and my brother Thomas Afhton to be Overfeers of this my will. Signed and fealed, Thomas Elton ; in the prefence of Edward Stirridge, Margaret Edwards her marke. " ffor the better explanation of the guifte and bequeft of the fome of eight hundred and fiftie poundes, covenanted by me fhould be preferved and difpofed amongft my children, after the deceafe of Jane my wife as appeth by an annuety granted by Sir Walter Afhton to us both during our lives, I therefore fay and do give unto Walter Elton my fonne, after the deceafe of Jane my wife, the fome of one hundred and fiftie pounds. Unto my fonne Richard one hundred pounds. To my daughter Jane Elton one hundred pounds. To my daughter Anne Elton one hundred pounds. To my daughter Bridget Elton one hundred pounds. To my daughter Marie Elton one hundred pounds. To my daughter Magdalene Elton one hundred pounds. And to the child now remayninge in the womb of the faid Jane nowe my wife the fome of one hundred pounds alfo, if it live ; if not, that hundred pound to be divided amongft the reft equally. Item I give and bequeath unto the Poore of the Pifli twentie millings." This child was baptifed in Bath Abbey, under the name of Thomas, 3rd September, 1618. Other children of Anthony Elton were — ' and, IV. Anne, baptifed 15th Auguft, 1574, and married 3rd November, 1600, to other?,' James Jauncey, of Wefthide, who was buried 16th December, 16 19 (Ledbury Regifter). V. Margery, baptifed 29th January, 157 5-6, and married to Hugh Scrivener, M.D. 1 VI. Edward, baptifed 26th February, 1576-7. VII. Joyce, baptifed 24th May, 1 578, and married 1 2th Auguft, 1 594, to Anthony Northen, of Ledbury. VIII. Francis, baptifed 12th July, 1579. IX. Richard, baptifed 15th September, 1580. X. Roger, baptifed 23rd March, 1 581-2. XI. Dorothy, baptifed 28th Odtober, 1584, and married to Nicholas Adys, of Gloucefter, who was buried in the Cathedral there, 24th December, 1623. XII. John, baptifed 7th February, 1584-5; and XIII. Alice, who, according to the Vifitation of the County in 1634, was married to — Lettice, a Lieutenant in the Low Countries. She was probably baptifed at Dymock, 14th April, 1587. 1 Hugh Scrivener, whofe name has been mentioned above, lived at Sherborne in Dorfetftrire. The regifter of that parifh has the following entries — 1610. Oft. 19. Phillips filia Hevvgo Scrivener fepult. 1611. June 11. Margarety Scrivener filia Hugonis Scri : medici, fepulta. 1611. June 30. Ambrofe Scrivener filius Hugonis Scri : fepult. 1611. July 15. Jane Scrivener filia H. Scri : fepult. 1611. July 29. Alfe Ikon generofa, fepult. 1611. Aug. 3. ffrancis Scrivener fis Hugo, medici, fepult. 1611. Aug. 4. Edward Elton, generofus, fepult. 161I. Aug. II. Anthony Scrivener, fis H. S. fepult. 1611. Aug. 21. Willia : Scrivener, fis Hugo S. fepult. An outbreak of the plague at this time vifited the town of Sherborne. In the months of June, July, and Auguft, 161 1, fo many as 230 perfons were buried. During the fame months in the previous year the burials had been only 24 in number. Ambrofe Elton, the fecond fon of Anthony Elton, became the- head of the family on the death of his brother William, from whofe " poft mortem " inquifition it appears that he was born ift March, 157 1-2. He matriculated at Oxford, 22nd November, 1588, aged fifteen, from Brafenofe College, where he was Fellow on the Elton foundation from 14th December, 1588 to 1594. He afterwards refided at Hazle, was a Juftice of the Peace, and ferved in the office of High Sheriff in 161 8. He married Anne, daughter of Sir Edward Afton, Knt., of Tixall, and fifter of Walter, firft Lord Afton, of Forfar, in the Peerage of Scotland. A monument in the fouth aifle of Ledbury Church bears the following infcription : — " Near this place were inter'd the Bodies of Ambrofe Elton of the Hafel in this Parifh Efq. and Anne his wife, whofe virtues and focial qualitys juftly deferve to be perpetuated. He was born in 1578, and at 12 years of age enjoy'd a fellowfhip in Brazenofe Colledge in Oxford that was founded by one of his family. He was in the Comiffion of the Peace upwards of fifty years, which truft he executed with great integrity and ability. Anne his wife was daughter of Sr. Edwd. Afton Knight and Baronet, and fifter to Walter Lord Afton of Tixall in the County of Stafford, by whom he had three fons and fourteen daughters; and from their own loins they liv'd to fee above 120 children. He dyed the 19th of February, 1659. His wife dyed 5th of February, 1660. In memory of whom this monument was erected by one of their great-grandfons, Thomas Levett of the Citty of Lichfield Efq r . 1753." Arms of Elton impaling Afton. and has The children of Ambrofe Elton and Anne (nie Afton) now require our attention. feventeen children. Thefe were— 1. Mary, baptifed ift October, 1601. 1 2. Anne, baptifed 9th December, 1602, and married 12th November, 1622, to William Unett, M.P., of Caftle Frome. He died 22nd Auguft, 1 624, and his widow then became the wife of Thomas Cocks, of Caftle Ditch, Gloucefterfhire, anceftor of Earl Somers, and brother of Sir Richard Cocks, Bart. 3. Elizabeth, baptifed 21ft December, 1603, and married, 9th May, 1621, to Richard Unett, of Hatsford, Herefordfhire. 4. Conftance, baptifed 16th December, 1604, and buried 13th November, 1653, having been married, 12th December, 1626, to John Skynner,of Ledbury, who died 14th September, 1655. 5. Sufanna, whofe hiftory will be mentioned prefently. 6. Margaret, baptifed 31ft May, 1607. 7. Joyce, baptifed 23rd April, 1609, and married to Edward Skynner, of Led- bury. 1 The dates are taken from the Ledbury regifter. 8. Gertrude, married to Abraham Blackleech. Their monument, with recumbent effigies, is in the fouth tranfept of Gloucester Cathedral, and bears the following infcription : — " To the memorie of Abraham Blackleech gent., fonne of William Blackleech The Biack- Efq., a man not onely generally beloved in his life, but deferuedly indeared to Pof- me „t. teritie by rare examples of feldome attained Piety exprefTed in his Bounty to S. Paules in London, to this Church, to the high wayes about, & the poore in this Citie, who layeing afide the vilenefle of mortality was admitted to the glory of eternity, Novembr. the 30th 1639." " Gertrude his wife, daughter of Ambrofe Elton Efqr. t5? Anne fifter to Walter Lord Afton, hath ereSted this monument as a teftimony of his Fame & her ohfervance." Arms of Blackleech impaling Elton, Elton impaling Afton, and Blackleech impaling Gules, twelve crofTes crofllet and a faltire or. 9. Marie, the next daughter of Ambrofe Elton, baptifed at Ledbury, 2nd February, 1612-13, and married there 17th February, 1633, to Edmond Weaver, of Hereford,— of the Above Eign, — and of the Inner Temple, born at Leighton's Court, 2nd February, 16 10, M.P. for Hereford 1640. Administration to his eftate was granted nth March, 1672. From him defcended Arthur Matthews, who was The de- Ambrofe Elton, Fellow of fellow of Brafenofe College on the Elton foundation, and whofe anceftry is here Ar"hu°r given. (See volume of" Founder's Kin Pedigrees, R. College of Arms," 2nd L. 2, j^f,"^ 5 ' pp. 327-8-) B " NC - PHILIP SCUDAMORE of KENTCHURCH==MARGERY, d. of EDMOND WEAVER ELIZABETH SCUDAMORE=JOHN HOSKYNS of BERN1THENS COURT, LLANGARRON (Will dated 6 Jail. 1737, pr. at Hereford 14 Apr. 1739.) PHILIP HOSKVNS of BERN1THENS COURT: (Died 27 Sep. 1738. ) JANE HOSKYNS ( Born 4 May, 1719 ; died May, 1768. ) JOHN MATTHEWS of BELMONT ( Born Oct. 1753 ; died Jan. 1826. ) CATHERINE, d. of JAMES GREGORY of HOW CAPEL (Mar. 28 Sep. 1697 ; died 19 May, 1726. ) WILLIAM MATTHEWS of LINTON, HEREFORDSHIRE (Mar. at How Capel 18 Sep. 1750; died 29 Dec. 1799.) ELIZABETH, d. of ARTHUR ELLIS of MUCH MARCLE (Mar. at Much Marde 8 Nov. 1778 ; died Nov. 1823. ) ARTHUR MATTHEWS, Fellow B. N. C. 1810 ; bom and bapt. at S. Owen's, Hereford 20 Feb. 1788. 10. Dorothy, baptifed 30th October, 1615, and buried 28th July, 1619. 11. Judith, baptifed 13th January, 1616-17, and married 7th April; 1634,10 Vincent Phillips. 12. Ifabel, buried 15th November, 16 19. 13. James, baptifed 21ft March, 1617-18, and buried 4th February, 1619-20. 14. Hefter, baptifed 15th Auguft, 1619, and buried 13th July, 1622. Ambrofe, fon of Ambrofe Elton. His laft will and teftament. 15. Ambrofe. 16. John, baptifed 29th September, 1624. 1 17. Bridget, baptifed 30th November, 1628. Ambrofe, juft before mentioned, was baptifed at Ledbury, 23rd September, 1621, ferved as High Sheriff, 1647, and married Mary, daughter of Sir Giles Bray, of Barrington. She was buried at Ledbury, 2nd October, 1671. This infcription is from Ledbury Church : — " To the memory of Mary the wife of Ambrofe Elton of ye Hafle, gent., daughter of Sir Giles Bray of Barrington in the County of Glouc. Knt. defcended from ye Ld. Reginald Bray who came in with Henry the 7th. Shee departed this life 27th day of September ao. 1671, aged 53. She had iffue 6 children, 3 fons, and 3 daughters." Arms of Elton impaling Bray. The will of Ambrofe Elton is in Ent. 139 (P.C.C.). " In the name of God, Amen. I Ambrofe Elton late of the Hazell in the parifh of Ledbury in the County of Hereford Efq., being in good health and underftanding, doe make this my laft will and teftament, vizt., I give and bequeath unto Gertrude my daughter all my perfonal eftate whatfoever and wherefoever, my debts being firft difcharged. And I doe hereby make my faid daughter fole ex x of this my laft will and teftament, hereby revoaking all former wills by me made. In witnefs whereof I have hereunto fet my hand and feale, this one and twentyeth day of May, Anno Dni millimo fexcefimo octogefimo octavo, annoq : regni Regis Jacobi fecundi Angliae, etc, quarto. Ambrofe Elton. Signed, fealed, publifhed and declared in the prefence of Anne Buckenhill, Edward Buckenhill, Jo. Skinner." This will was proved 1 ith October, 1689. His children were — I. Bray Elton, of Broad Rifmgton, Gloucefterfhire, buried at Ledbury, 31ft October, 1698, aged fifty-five, unmarried, his will being proved at Hereford, 10th January, 1698-9, by Anne Lucy, his executrix, wherein he mentions Ambrofe, his brother, and Anne, Mary, and Charles, the children of his fifter Anne Lucy. II. Ambrofe, mentioned in his brother's will. III. Frances, baptifed 7th December, 1663, and buried 9th April, 1667, at Ledbury. IV. Anne, heirefs to her brother, married to Jonathan Lucy. Monumental infcriptions in the church at Ledbury give the following dates relating to their defcendants. Charles Lucy died 27th October, 1764, aged feventy-two, and Elizabeth his wife, 8th February, 177 1 , aged fixty-nine. Their fons, — Charles died 28th January, 1786, aged fifty-nine; Edward, 7th March, 18 12, aged fevenfy-eight (his wife, Elizabeth, died 27th May, 18 14, aged feventy-fix) ; and William, 17th June, 1796, aged fixty. Their daughter Elizabeth (Hall) died 13th December, 1804, aged eighty. 1 Martha, wife of John Elton, gent., was buried 10th March, 1649-50. Elizabeth, wife of John Ebon, of Hall Houfe, gent., was buried 21ft February, 1658-59. John Elton, gent., was buried 9th February, 1662-63. Some of thefe entries may refer to him. " Sacred to the memory of Charles, fon of Charles and Elizabeth Lucy of this town, defcended on the grandfather's fide from the Lucys of Carlecote in Warwick- fhire, on the grandmother's fide from the Eltons of the Hazel in this Parifh. He died Jan y . 28. 1786 aged 59 years." Arms of Lucy, with a mullet for difference. V. Gertrude, buried at Ledbury, 11th September, 1689. Her will was proved 30th January, 1690 (Dyke 88), P.C.C., of which an abftracl is here given. The will of Gertrude Elton late of Hazel. To my eldeft brother, Br: Elton Efq, £200. To my God-daughter Sn. Browich a bed and bolfter at Mr. Hall's at Redmerly. My coz : Mr. A. Bray. My coz : Jane Cox. My coz : An Jones. My coz : An Bromwich. To the maids at Mainfha and Bro Court each five fhillings. John Cocks executor. VI. The name of the fixth child is not known. It is now neceflary to turn back to Sufanna, fifth daughter of Ambrofe Elton, Sufanna, and Anne (nee Afton). She was baptifed at Ledbury, 2nd March, 1605, and died brofe Elton 10th March, 1689, aged eighty-four, having been twice married, firft to Richard ^, d ^ n n e ' Hall, of Ledbury, 30th October, 1622, who was buried there 3rd November, 1631, is married and fecondly to Sir Richard Cocks, of Dumbleton, Gloucefterftiire, who was created Richard a Baronet, 7th April, 1661, and ferved as High Sheriff of his County, 1665. A long "* u ' but interefting infcription exifts in the church at Dumbleton. Richard " In Memory of Sir Richard Cocks, Baronet, and of Dame Sufannah his wife. Bart/' He was the 2nd fon of Richard Cocks of Caftleditch in the County of Hereford Hermonu - Efqr., and of Judith his wife, daughter and coheir of John Elliot Efq. She was the Dumbleton. daughter of Ambrofe Elton of the Hafle in the County of Hereford Efqre, and of Ann his wife daughter of Sir Edward Afton of Tixall in the County of Stafford. He in his younger days accompanied his uncle Chriftopher Cocks, (who was honored by King James I with a public character,) unto Mufcovy, and after his return he retired into the Country, and was concerned with no publick matters more than the offices of Juftice of Peace and High Sheriff. She was a lady diftinguiftied by very great ornaments of mind and body, the vifible remains of which continued with her to her laft Hour. They kept good hofpitality, loved their tenants and neighbours and on all occafions did them all the fervice they could. He lived peaceably with them and kept them in peace one with another. She healed their difeafes and cured their fores. He was a great fufferer for his love to the Royal Family and for his zeal for the laws and Eftabliftied Religion of his Country. They were indulgent parents, good to their fervants, and charitable to the poor. They gave their children good fortunes and liberal education. They had three fons, Richard, Charles, and John ; and two daughters Judith and Elizabeth ; — but John (the younger), and Elizth., the relict of Sir John Fuft of Hill in this County Baronet, only furvived them. She out of a juft remembrance and gratitude to fo good parents, and believing the memory of them would be grateful to their neighbours, ordered her brother John Cocks to erect this monument for them. He died Sept. 16. a.d. 1684, aged 82. She died March 10. a.d. 1689, aged 84." Arms of Cocks impaling Elton. Richard Cocks, mentioned in this monument as having died before his father, married Mary, daughter of Sir Robert Cooke, of Highnam, and had a fecond fon named Robert, a doctor of divinity, who held the Elton fellowihip 1679-1696, and fucceeded as third baronet in 1726. JfH f n m ' ly ^ e f amu y of Hall, to which Sufanna Elton's former hufband belonged, had for fome time been fettled at Ledbury. In the early portion of the regifter occur — Francis, fon of Walter Hall, baptifed 24th June, 1571. Rychard, fon of Francis Hall, baptifed 25th July, 1571. William, fon of Francis Hall, baptifed 6th September, 1573. According to the Vifitation of Herefordfhire in 1683, Walter Hall, a younger brother of the Halls of Grantham, Lincolnshire, hall. h a d jflue Richard and Francis, the firft fettlers at Ledbury. The will of Richard Hall was proved in the Prerogative Court, 10th May, 1632, by Sufanna, his relict. (Audelay, 56.) Richard Hall of Ledbury in the County of Hereford, Gent., 24 Oct. 1631. Whereas I doe ftand charged by Covenante unto Ambrofe Elton Efquire, my Father- in-law, to fecure and fettle the benefitt of one hundred pounds to the ufe of Sufan my loving wief during her lief for the increafe of her joynture, — I will that fhe fhall hold and enjoy all my copie hould lande called Jugge, being pcell of the mannor of Ledbury forren during her life, and bequeath her the two tenements in the Burrough of Bromyard which I purchafed of my brother ffrauncis Hall, together with all pfitt and advantage that fhall arife or accrue out of or for my pte or inteft of the faid mannor or Lopp of Ledbury forren. To my daughter Sufan ^200 to be paid her at the age of eighteene years. To my daughters Anne and Dorothy ^200 a peece, to be paid them at eighteene. To my fon Richard the fum of £50 to be paid him after the death of Urfula Baggefhewe my mother-in-law. To my nephews Richard, William, ffrauncis, and Edward Hill, and my nieces Millberowe and Elizabeth Hill, my filler Elizabeth Hill's children, 40 fhillings a peece. " I have received into my hande the fum of two hundred pounds which was fettled in the hands of John Webley gent, for the paymt of one annuitye or yearly rent-charge of twenty pound unto Urfula Baggefhawe my mother-in-lawe, during her natural life, and afterwards to be equally divided betweene my fifter Hill, myfelfe, my brother ffrauncis, and my brother John Hall, to every of them fiftie pounds a peece according to the laft will and teftamentof my father." My wife executrix. My brothers fFrauncis Hall and John Hall Overfeers. Signed in the prefence of John Webley, fFrauncis Hall, and John Hall. Sufanna Elton, by her former hufband Richard Hall, was the mother of fix His children : — a. Sufanna, baptifed 27th September, 1623. b. Conftance, baptifed 18th December, 1624, and buried 17th February, 1629- 3°- c. Anne, baptifed 16th January, 1625. d. Richard, baptifed 22nd January, 1626. e. Francis, baptifed 3rd September, 1629. f. Dorothy, baptifed 14th May, 1631. The name of Francis Hall (e) occurs in the Ledbury regifter, 29th September, 1653, as a Juftice of the Peace for folemnizing marriages. He died 5th Auguft, 1680, and was buried at Ledbury, having married at Lugwardine, 4th September, 1 649, Conftance, daughter of John Skynner of Ledbury and Conftance (Elton) his wife. She died 19th June, 1703, having had iffue — a. Conftance, baptifed (as were the reft) at Ledbury, 25th December, 1650. She died 28th December, 1706, and was buried at Ledbury, having been married there 15th June, 1680, to Anthony Biddulph, who died 10th May, 1718, aged 60 years. Her monument ftates that fhe had lyved in the ftate of wedlock 26 years, 6 months, and 12 days. Four children of this marriage are regiftered at Ledbury, viz. Anthony, baptifed 30th June, 1681, Robert, 12th Oclober, 1682, Francis, 23rd November, 1683, and Michael, 20th Auguft, 1685. b. Sarah, baptifed 23rd January, 1652-3. c. Elizabeth, born 3rd September, 1654, and buried 29th July, 1656. d. Elizabeth, died 23rd November, 1708, aged 49 years, unmarried. e. Anne, baptifed 5 th December, 1661. f. Margaret, baptifed 2nd February, 1664-5. g. Mary, baptifed 10th December, and buried 13th December, 1666. h. Sarah, baptifed 4th November, 1669. i. Mary, baptifed 7th July, 1672. Sufanna, the eldeft daughter of Richard Hall and Sufanna (nee Elton), was sufanna,buried at Ledbury, 6th Auguft, 1696. She was married 5th Oclober, 1644, (but apparently not at Ledbury,) to William Watts, M.A., Clerk in Holy Orders, Vicar of Much Marcle, 21ft November, 1636, on the prefentation of the King; Prebendary of Bartonfham in Hereford Cathedral, 7th Auguft, 1660, and Canon Refidentiary ; and Vicar of Upton Bifhop, 167 1. An entry in the regifter of Much Marcle ftates that " William Watts M r of Arts of Trinity Coll. in Cambridge and Balioll in Oxford was inducted into the Parochiall Church of Much Marckle by M r Phillip Tinker on the 23rd. of November 1636, and read his articles on the 27th of the fame." William Watts died in 1679, and adminiftration was granted to his widow, 20th Auguft, 1680, by the Hereford Confiftory Court. The letter A letter written by him to Archbifhop Sheldon is preferved among the Tanner WattTto MSS. — xiii. 108— in the Bodleian Library: — Abp. Sheldon. " May it pleafe your Grace to accept, By the hands of our moft honoured Chancellour Sir Timothy Baldwin, thankful acknowledgments of yor devoted Servant for yor great and comfortable favors, which yor Grace did unto me in my eldeft fon, whom I had devoted unto God in the miniftry before he was born, that in order there unto you were pleafed to caft an aufpicious ey upon him, and to command him to fignify unto me that you wd take him unto yor care to provide fome preferment for him, that (under God) in the ground of my hopes that he who is the ftaff of mv hope being helpt up by yor ftrong hand may helpe to fupport the great burden of a wife and 10 children that lie upon my aged and infirm body, the frail thread of whofe life being cut afunder they mull all immediately be driven forth into the world, the more diftrefled condition than ordinary and common beggars becaufe of their better breeding, which yet capacitates them to anything but want, from which Good Lord deliver them by the intailed favour of yor Grace upon the heyre of my hopes and their fubftance, and that upon the moft humble and earneft requeft of, moft reverend father in God, of yor Grace his moft anciently devoted fervant, " Hereford, 25 June, 1674. " William Watts." William Watts and Sufanna (nee Hall) had iflue — The I. Sufanna, who was married at Much Marcle, 23rd November, 1666, to of canon Thomas Head, gent., of Hart Hall, Oxford. This Thomas Head matriculated at Oxford 29th March, 1661, aged 21, fon of Henry Head of London, armiger, and graduated B.A. 13th October, 1663, and M.A. 15th June, 1666. There was a fon Thomas the iflue of this marriage, who was baptifed at Ledbury, 21ft Novem- ber, 1667. Thomas Head was buried at Much Marcle, 29th May, 1673, being then ftyled " of Hereford, gent." On a flat ftone within the altar rails at Much Marcle Church is the infcription, " Mrs. Sarah Winch, widow of Robert Winch of London, daughter of William Sherwell of Plymouth, Efq. Her firft hufband was Mr. Henry Head of London, merchant, by whom fhe had an only fon Mr. Thomas Head, who lieth here entombed by her. She died 10 May, 1675." Arms in a lozenge, the centre a crofs moline for Sherwell ; dexter, the arms of Head ; finifter, Argent on a fefs gules three crofles patonce of the firft, on a canton azure five fleurs-de-lis or. A black marble flab once bore the following infcription : — " Reliquiae Thomae Head, Artium Magiftri et Medicinae Therapeutical peritiflimi, quern, cum ad Dodtoratus gradum provenire debuit, Deus ad celeftem gradum pro- movit 25 Maii aetatis fuse 36. a.d. 1673." Arms, Argent a chevron ermine between three griffin's heads erafed fable. II. William Watts, the eldeft fon, was baptifed, (as were the reft,) at Much Marcle, ift April, 1647, and matriculated at Oxford 14th March, 1662-3, aged 16, from Brafenofe College. He graduated B.A. 6th July, 1666, M.A. 13th May, 1669, B.D. 15th July, 1676 ; was inftituted Rector of Abbey Dore 9th January, 1676, on the prefentation of Jane Scudamore, widow; became Prebendary of Hinton in Hereford Cathedral 30th April, 1677, and Canon Residentiary ; Pre- centor of Hereford 25th February, 1685-6 ; and Archdeacon of LlandafF. He was buried at Abbey Dore 15th October, 1722. In his will, dated 14th October, 17 1 8, and proved 8th November, 1722, P.C.C. (Marlborough, 227), he fpeaks of his property already fettled by deed, and appoints his u deary wife Mary " his executrix. He married in 1680 Mary Witherftone of Sutton S. Nicholas. An original document, now in the pofleflion of Herbert-Harman Mayo, records fome interefting particulars, and is reproduced in facfimile in the next two following pages. The regifter of S. Peter's, Hereford, contains the baptifm of William fon of Mr. Wm. Watts, clerk, and Mary his wife, 13th November, 168 1. A daughter Sufanna was married to John Floyer, of Whitehoufe in Lantillio Pertholey, Mon- mouthfhire, and of the Middle Temple, London (Mifc. Geneal. et Herald., vol. i., page 124). III. Elizabeth, baptifed 16th November, 1648. cc My daughter Elizabeth Watts buried April 30, 1649." — Much Marcle Regifter. IV. Ann, baptifed 29th November, 1649. " George, the fon of M r William Arney, & Anne his wife, fecond dr. to M r Wm. Watts late Vicar of Marcle, was borne March 27th. betwixt eleven and twelve o'clock at night, and was baptifed March the 30th., 168 1."— Much Marcle Regifter. V. Mary, baptifed 2nd February, 165 1-2. VI. Dorothy, baptifed 24th October, 1654. VII. Richard, born 10th November, between 7 and 8 of the clocke at night, baptifed 19th of fame month, 1655. VIII. John, baptifed 3rd February, 1656-7, and matriculated at Oxford, 2nd February, 1675-6, aged 18, from Balliol College. He graduated B.A. 27th November, 1679, and was inftituted Vicar of Much Marcle, 16th January, 168 1, on the prefentation of Sir John Ernly. He married there, by licence, in March, 1684-5, Elizabeth Holland, by whom he had Sufannah, baptifed May, 1686, and William, baptifed February, 1 690-1, and he again married, at the fame place, by licence, 24th Auguft, 1694, Blanch, daughter of Roger Lingen, of Radbrook, Gloucefterfhire, and Ann his wife, daughter of Fulk Walwyn of Much Marcle. By this marriage he had three children, baptifed there, John, 8th Auguft, 1695, Blanch, 21ft July, 1696, and Jofeph, ift June, 1699. He was buried there, 10th June, 1700. IX. Gertrude, whofe hiftory will be prefently narrated. X. Jofeph, born on Saturday, 10th Auguft, and baptifed Sunday, 1 8th Auguft, 1661. XL Elizabeth, baptifed 27th December, 1663. Gertrude Watts, " fixth daughter of M r Wm. Watts and Sufanna my wife was borne on Satturday, febr. 19th., and was bapt. on Thurfday March the third 1658-9." — Much Marcle Regifter. She was married to Benjamin Prichard, M.A., Clerk in Holy Orders. He matriculated at Oxford 29th March, 1667, aged 15, from Chrift Church, as fon of Meredith Prichard, of Hopton Wafers, Shropfhire, and graduated B.A. 20th October, 1670, and M.A. 3rd July, 1673. He was inftituted to the Rectory of Croft, Herefordfhire, 26th July, 1676, on the prefentation of Sir Herbert Croft; to Sutton S. Nicholas, 26th May, 1678, on the prefentation of William Watts, clerk ; to the " Upper Hall " portion of the Rectory of Ledbury, 1 24th 1 " The Church of Ledbury has two finecure Reftors, called Portionaries, becaufe they change September, 1678, in the gift of the king ; to Much Marcle, 29th December, 1679, the patrons then being Richard and Francis Hall ; and to Ledbury Vicarage, 5th April, 1682, on the prefentation of John Tryft. In the regifter of Sutton S. Nicholas is the entry, " M r John Watts, Rector, was buried Mar. 14th., to whom fucceeded Benjamin Prichard, Maftr. of Arts, 1678." Another entry ftates that " John Watts Mafter of Arts of the College confecrated to the Holy Trinity in Cambridge and of the College of Balliol in Oxford was inducted into the Rectory of Sutton, 20th day of February 1661-2." He was ordained in 1627, and was brother of Canon William Watts. On December 26th, 1685, Benjamin Prichard was collated to the Prebend of Cublington in Hereford Cathedral. He was buried at Ledbury, 23rd January, 1 701-2, aged 51, and his monument in the fouth aifle bears the following infcription: — " H. S. E. Benjaminus Prichard, hujus Ecclefiae Vicarius, et alter Portionifta, Rector de Sutton, Ecclefia; Herefordenfis Prebendarius, qui fingulari pietate, humilitate eximia, omnigenam ornavit literaturam, amicis maximum reliquit fui defiderium, •u 1 /~»u\. (Domini 1701 ) omnibus exemplum. Obnt anno < ^ ' l r I iEtatis 5 1 J . Gertruda, uxor ejus amantiffima, ex qua. novem habuit filios & quinque filias, hoc marmor M. P. Sub hoc marmore fepulta jacet Gertruda, uxor Reverendi Benjaminis Prichard fuprafcripti, cler. Obiit Martii nono, anno astatis feptuagefimo, annoque Domini millefimo feptingentefino vicefimo feptimo, in fpem beatae re- furrectionis." On 1 ft October, 1722, Gertrude Prichard joined with her eldeft fon, Benjamin Prichard, in the fale of i-i2th part of the Manor of Ledbury. She was buried there, 12th March, 1727-8. The nine fons and five daughters of Benjamin and Gertrude Prichard will now follow in due order. 1. Benjamin, "ye fon of M r Benjamine Prichard Rector of Croft & Gertrude his wife fixth, fifth, [the latter word ftruck through with the pen] daughter of M r Willm Watts Vic. of Marcle was baptized May ye 22nd 1679." — Much Marcle Regifter. He matriculated at Oxford, 26th May, 1693, from Brafenofe College, of which fociety he became Fellow on the Elton Foundation, 17th October, 1696, and graduated B.A. 26th January, 1696, and M.A. 4th July, 1699. He relinquiftied his Fellowftiip in 17 19, having been inftituted Rector or Portionift of Ratcliffe their portions of tythes and other returns every third year. They are in the Bifhop's gift, and receive inftitution and induction, and thefe two alternately nominate the Vicar, and to them belongs the Upper Hall Houfe and the Lower, adjoining the Churchyard." — Camden's " Britannia," ed. Gough, 1789, vol. ii,, page 456. Thefe finecure Reftories are now abolifhcd, and the patronage veiled in the Bifhop, Stepney, Middlefex, 7th February, 17 18. He was alfo inftituted Rector of Corringham in EfTex, 22nd May, 1725, on the prefentation of Robert Biddulph, which he held for lefs than a year. His will is in the Prerogative Court (Plymouth, 241), and an abftract of it is here given : — In the name of God, Amen. Benjamin Prichard, clerk, and Rector or Portionift of Ratcliff, Stepney, Middlefex. To my fon Benjamin the 200 pound bond which I have upon my brother Randolph, and what money I have in Mr. Francis Cockaine's hands, and likewife thofe houfes and tenements in Lancashire left to my wife by her father and mother. To my fon Thomas the 400 pound bond I have in Mr. Thomas Chefhyre's hands. To my fon William the 300 pound bond and the 100 pound note I have in the Rev. Dr. Robert Shippen's hands. Dr. Shippen, my brother Herbert Prichard, and Mr. Francis Cokaine, to affift my executrix in the management of her affairs. To my wife Anne the falary which will be payd after my deceafe by the Mercers' company, and all my books, houfe- hold goods, plate and manufcripts. She fole executrix. This twenty — day of May 1726. Benj. Prichard. Witnefies, Jofeph Watfon, Lucy Minors, W. Coles. Proved 8 November, 1726. Of the three fons mentioned in his will, Thomas matriculated at Oxford, 9th September, 1739, aged 15, from S. Alban Hall, and graduated as of Trinity College, B.A. 2 1 ft October, 1743, M.A. 17th October, 1746, and was ordained Deacon at Oxford 5th June, 1748 ; and Benjamin, "fon of Reverend M r Benjamin Prichard, Rector of Stepney, and Anne his wife, baptifed3i May 1720," occurs in the regifter of Ewelme, Oxfordfhire. He matriculated at Oxford, 10th April, 1742, aged 21, from Brafenofe College, and graduated as of Magdalen College, BA. 26th October, 1745, M.A. 8th July, 1749, and was ordained Deacon 20th September, and Prieft 20th December in the year 1747, at Oxford. A tablet on the wall of the north aifle of Ewelme Church has this infcription : "Sacred to the memory of the Revd. Benjamin Prichard, M.A., who died on the 8th. day of November 1777." On another tablet : " Sacred to the memory of M rs Frances Prichard, wife of the Rev. Benjamin Prichard, M.A., who died the 9th. day of October 1776." Adminiftration of his eftate was granted in 1777. (P.C.C.) The regifter of Ewelme gives the baptifm of Henry, fon of Benjamin and Frances Prichard, privately baptifed 23rd December, 1747, and received into the Church 20th January, 1748, and of Benjamin baptifed 10th June, 1749. The former matriculated at Oxford, 10th October, 1767, aged 19, from Brafenofe College, and graduated B.A. 5th February, 1772, and M.A. 16th July, 1774, and was ordained Prieft at Oxford, 20th December, 1772. John-James, fon of Benjamin Prichard, clerk, of Hinley, Lancashire, matriculated at Oxford, 22nd May, 1760, from Brafenofe College, aged 17. He may have been another fon of Benjamin and Frances Prichard. i. William, " the fon of M r Benjamine Prichard and Gertrude his wife was borne upon Wednefday the tenth day of November betwixt twelve and one o'clock at noone, and was baptized November the 18th 1680." — Much Marcle Regifter. He matriculated at Oxford, 9th June, 1698, aged 17, from Magdalen Hall, and graduated B.A. 13th November, 1702, and M.A. 4th July, 1720. He was made Rector of Corringham, Effex, 2nd June, 1735, on the prefentation of Robert Biddulph, in which living he was fucceeded by Charles Mayo in 1743. 3. Jofeph, " the fon of Benjamin Prichard, Rector of this Parifti and Gertrude his wife was baptized and was born on the 25th of December betwixt 10 and 1 1 at night, 1681." — Regifter of Sutton S. Nicholas. 4. Gertrude, baptifed (as were the reft) at Ledbury, 25th November, 1683, and married there, 28th November, 1708. In the fouth aifle of that church is a ftone with this infcription : — "In memory of Mr Caleb Randolph of this town, merchant, who died April the 20th 1741, aged 70. He was very liberal to the poor in his lifetime, and by his will gave them A large Legacy, the particulars of which are entered upon a Table fet up in this Church by his Executor. Alfo in memory of Gertrude his wife, who was eldeft daughter of M r . Benjamin Prichard, Vicar of this Church. She died November the 4th 1709, aged 26 years." 5. Herbert, baptifed 13th May, 1685. He matriculated at Oxford, 10th July, 1702, aged 15, from Brafenofe College, and graduated B.A. 11th April, 1706, and M.A. 17th February, 1709. He was inftituted Rector of Stebonheath, alias Spital- fields Stepney, 1 ft June, 1728, and Rector of Chriftchurch, Spitalfields, 10th July, 1729, having relinquifhed the former benefice. The latter living was again vacant in lefs than a year and a half. 6. Thomas, baptifed 16th December, 1686. 7. Robert, baptifed 3rd November, 1688, and buried 3rd March, 1688-9. 8. Charles, baptifed — - February, and buried 22nd February, 1689. 9. Anne, " ye daughter of Benjamin Prichard, clerk, and Gertrude his wife, baptized July ye 4. 1691." — Ledbury Regifter. She was buried at S. Peter's, Hereford, 13th May, 1754, having been the wife of Charles Mayo. " Mr Charles Mayo, Mayo and M rs Anne Prichard were married 24 April 17 14." at Ledbury. See Chapter V. in the account of the Mayo family. 10. Catherine, baptifed 22nd July, 1693. 11. Lucy, baptifed 15th Auguft, 1695, and married 1 8th November, 1715, to John Minors, jun r . In 1739 he is ftyled, " of Clements." She died 1 8th December, 1776 (Regifter ofS. Peter's, Hereford), and was buried 23rd December at Ledbury, aged 81, " from Hereford." 12. Samuel, baptifed 26 May, 1697. He matriculated at Oxford, 5th February, 1713-4, aged 16, from Brafenofe College. 13. Elizabeth, baptifed 25th March, 1699. 14. John, baptifed 24th February, 1701. He matriculated at Oxford, 22nd May, 1717, aged 15, from Brafenofe College, and became Fellow on the Elton Foundation, 17th July, 17 19. He graduated B.A. 6th February, 1720, and M.A. 12th October, 1723. He refigned his Fellowfhip in 1740, having been inftituted Rector of Chriftchurch, Spitalfields, Middlefex, 19th January, 1738. He died 28th September, 1782, unmarried. In his will, dated 15th November, 1779, with a codicil 27th July, 1781, and proved P. C. C. 15th November, 1782 (Goftling, 556), he defcribes himfelf as of Windfor, Berks, and mentions his great nephew Charles Mayo, and his nephews Jofeph Mayo and Benjamin Prichard. Charles Mayo executor. To render the account of the Elton family complete, the defcendants of Peter Elton and Ann {nee Norris), already mentioned at the thirteenth page, are here brought before the reader. The dates, unlefs where it is otherwife ftated, are taken from the Ledbury regifter. The children of Peter and Ann Elton were — I. Edward, of Nether Hall and Munfley, baptifed 3rd May, 1583, and buried has iffue 22nd December, 1652. He married Jane or Joane, daughter of Thomas Hayward Elton, ot of Bodenham, and fhe was buried 5th May, 1656. ^" II. Margery, baptifed 2nd February, 1584-5, and (?) married to John Bucken- hill, 27 th November, 1600. III. Sufanna, baptifed 24th Auguft, 1586. IV. Elizabeth, baptifed 6th July, 1588. V. Richard, baptifed 29th April, 1590, and buried 2nd Auguft following. VI. Elizabeth, baptifed 9th January, 159 1-2. VII. William, baptifed 2nd September, 1593. Edward Elton and Joane (nee Hayward) had ifTue — 1. John, of Nether Hall, and of Paunceford Court in Munfley, baptifed 10th whofefon, January, 1612. His will was dated 6th May, and proved at Hereford 1 8th f Nether January, 1698, by Peter, his fon, executor. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. Parker, clerk, of Munflow, where fhe was buried 10th January, 1688, aged 83. 2. Edward, baptifed 20th January, 16 16-7. 3. Alice, baptifed 26th April, 161 8. 4. Peter, baptifed 4th February, 16 20-1. 5. Joane. John Elton and Elizabeth (nee Parker) had iflue — i. George, of Nether Hall, buried i ith January, 1711, who married Elizabeth Beard, of S. Mary-le-Crypt, Gloucefter, buried ift July, 1708. ii. Peter, of Horn Houfe, in Much Marcle, and of Paunceford Court, in Munfley. He was buried at Much Marcle, 14th June, 1705, and his will was proved 20th January, 1705-6, by his fon John, executor. He married Eleanor, daughter of Anthony Smith, of Much Marcle, and fhe was buried there, 10th Auguft, 17 1 5, aged 62. Their children will be mentioned prefently. iii. Richard, buried at Much Marcle, 21ft February, 1697, aged 58, unmarried. iv. Martha, married to Stephen Hopkins. v. Elizabeth, married to Richard Matthews, of Ledbury. vi. Mary, wife of — Bullock, of Ledbury, but not named in her father's will. The children of George Elton and Elizabeth {nee Beard) were — a. John, baptifed 30th November, 1674. Adminiftration to his eftate was granted at Hereford to his brother George, 25th June, 1719. b. George, of Nether Hall, baptifed 29th December, 1675. He died 6th November, and was buried 8th November, 1753, aged 78, and his will was proved at Hereford by his fon George, executor, 21ft January, 1754. He married 26th November, 17 14, at Much Marcle, Eleanor, his coufin, daughter of Peter Elton, of Horn Houfe. She died 3rd Auguft, was buried 7th Auguft, 1761, aged 75, and her will was proved at Hereford 28th September following. c. William, baptifed 4th June, and buried 19th June, 1677. d. Thomas, of S. Lawrence, Milk Street, London, baptifed 10th June, 1678. He was buried at Hemfted, Herts, 12th January, 1748, having married Hefter Wickham, of London, who died ift January, 1744, and was buried at Hemfted. Their children were Thomas, unmarried ; Hefter, married to Jofeph Kirkman ; Anne, married to James Hammond ; Mary, married to Thomas Minors, of Birmingham ; Elizabeth, unmarried ; and Catharine, wife of Frederick Comerall, a merchant in London. e. Elizabeth, baptifed 16th January, 1679-80, and married to John Perks, 20th April, 1710. f. Martha, baptifed 29th September, 1681, and married to Thomas Jones, 15th September, 1724. g. Charles, baptifed 15th Auguft, 1683, and buried 13th May, 1740, adminiftration being granted to his fon Richard, at Hereford, 14th July following. He married at Ledbury, 18th April, 17 15, Mary Fowler, of Worcefter, and fhe was buried 28th June, 1740. Their children were, Richard, baptifed 3rd January, 1716, ob. f. p. ; John, baptifed 14th May, and buried 3rd Odtober, 1719; Elizabeth, baptifed 1 6th March, i72o(ftie died 6th September, 1795, unmarried); Mary, baptifed 9th May, 1723, and married to Chriftopher Holyland; and Margaret, baptifed 13th January, 1726. She died 17th January, 1779, a g ed 53' unmarried. h. Parker, baptifed 25th October, 1685. He died 12th June, and was buried 17th June, 1699. i. Peter, baptifed 2nd February, 1687. He died 22nd October, and was buried 23rd October, 1702. j. Margaret, baptifed 18th April, 1692, and married to Richard Painter. The children of George and Eleanor Elton were — a. Mary, eldeft daughter and at length fole heirefs, baptifed 15th July, 1716. She died 30th June, 1785, aged 68, having been married at Ledbury, 1 8th June, 1752, to Michael Powles of Rofs, and of Nether Hall "jure uxoris." He died 12th December, 1769, aged 53, having had iflue one child, Michael, of Nether Hall, clerk, who died 9th March, 1799, aged 44, f. p. b. Eleanor, baptifed 25th January, 17 17. She died 24th, and was buried 26th September, 1759, aged 41. Adminiftration was granted at Hereford to her mother, 25th October, the fame year. c. Elizabeth, baptifed 30th May, 172 1. She died 1 8th March, aud was buried 20th March, 1727. d. John, baptifed 14th June, 1723. He died 16th April, and was buried 18th April, 1724, aged 11 months. e. George, of Nether Hall, baptifed 18th October, 1725. He died 7th May, and his and was buried 9th May, 1756, aged 31, f. p. Adminiftration was granted at Hereford to his mother, the fame year. It will now be neceflary to refer back to Peter Elton of Horn Houfe, who Peter Elton, married Eleanor Smith, as already ftated. They had iflue — Houfcl" I. John, of Munfley, only fon, baptifed. there 5th May, 168 1. He died 31ft has iflbe December, 1765, aged 84, and was buried at Much Marcle, 3rd January, 1766, as ofMunfieyj "late of Horn Houfe." He twice married: firft, Anne, daughter of Dr. Benfon, Rector of Cradley, who died 10th July, 17 19, aged 23j ar >d was buried at Much Marcle, f. p.; and fecondly, Elizabeth, daughter of Peter Haynes, born in S. Nicholas, Gloucefter, married at Oxenhall, Gloucefterfhire, 26th November, 1724, and buried in Gloucefter Cathedral, 4th January, 1787. II. Elizabeth, eldeft daughter, married 24th November, 1698, at Much Marcle, to James Baggett, and died without iffue. III. Margaret, fecond daughter, who was buried at Munfley, 20th June, 1722, and married at Much Marcle, 17th June, 1709, to Francis Jauncey, of Munfley (buried 31ft December, 1731), and had iflue Francis, born 17 10; Eleanor, born 1711, and married to Harry Skinner of the Napp, in Pixley ; Anne, born 1716, and buried 1763, f. p. ; Martha, born 1718, and buried 1765, f. p. ; Francis, born 1719; and Margaret, baptifed at Munfley, 26th Auguft, 1714, and died 14th September, 1763, aged 49, wife of Thomas Mayo of Moorend, in Munfley, who died ift March, 1787, aged 8 2. The children of Thomas and Margaret Mayo were William, Thomas, who married Elizabeth Spencer, John, Francis, Margaret, married to William Shayle, Elizabeth, Ann, the wife of John Smith, Martha, and George, ftyled of Upleadon, gent., who died 14th November, 1834, aged 76, and whofe wife, Elizabeth, died 26th April, 1836, aged 72, both being buried at Munfley. The arms of this family of Mayo, from the monument in Munfley Church, are Per pale indented gules and argent, two lions rampant. IV. Martha, third daughter, married at Ledbury, 8 th June, 17 19, to Thomas Sheriff", of the Thorn. V. Eleanor, married to George Elton, of Nether Hall, her coufin, as before ftated. The children of John Elton and Elizabeth (nee Haynes) were — 1. John, eldeft fon, baptifed at Much Marcle, 21ft October, 1725, and buried at Newent, nth January, 1779. He married at Upton on Severn, 1 8th April, 1758, Elizabeth, daughter of William Gwynne, of Much Marcle. She was buried at Newent, 9th July, 1788. 2. Peter, fecond fon, of Hallen in Much Marcle, died 13th April, and was buried there 16th April, 178 1, aged 53, f. p. His will was dated 7th March, and proved 15th June, 178 1, at Hereford. He married Elizabeth Matthews, of Much Marcle. She died 6th July, and was buried there 9th July, 1783, aged 56. Her will was dated 13th June, and proved 8th November, 1783, at Hereford. 3. Edward, third fon, of Burley Hill, in Lanfamlet, Glamorganfhire, born at Stonehoufe, and baptifed at Much Marcle, 28th June, 1731. In 1766 he purchafed the manor of Tibberton, in Gloucefterfhire, from his mother, who inherited it by the death of her brother. He then refided in Gloucefter, and probably acquired money in commercial enterprife, and died at Swanfea, in 1807, aged 77. He married at S. Nicholas, Gloucefter, 25th June, 1772, Hefter, daughter of Benjamin Burroughs. She died 20th March, 1799, and was buried at S. Nicholas Church. Their children were — i. Gilbert, born at S. Nicholas, Gloucefter. B.A., 18th June, 1795; M.A., 24th January, 1799, °f C. C. C, Oxford. ii. George, fecond fon, born 20th September, and baptifed 31ft December, 1777, at S. Nicholas, Gloucefter. B.A., 26th October, 1797; M.A., 12th June, 1800. Fellow of Brafenofe College on the Elton Foundation, 1799. He died 10th April, 1806, and his monument is in the north aifle of Gloucefter Cathedral. iii. Hefter, baptifed at S. Nicholas, Gloucefter, in March, 1776. 4. William, fourth fon, married Mary Carpenter, and had iflue, Mary, Peter, and Edward. 5. Elizabeth, married at Much Marcle, 16th July, 1749, to Percival Lloyd, of Ingftone in Foy, Herefordfhire. John Elton and Elizabeth (nee Gwynne) had iflue — i. Elizabeth, eldeft daughter, baptifed at Newent, 19th September, 1760, and buried there, from Gloucefter, 21ft October, 1842, aged 82, and unmarried. ii. Mary, fecond daughter, baptifed at Newent, 1 5th November, 1762, and buried there 10th March, 1766, aged 3 years. iii. Sufanna, third daughter, born 5th July, and baptifed 1 8th September, 1765, at Newent, and died 15th October, 1790, aged 25. She was married at Newent, by licence, 12th December, 1785, to John Coles, of Gloucefter, merchant, who was buried in the parifh of S. Nicholas, having had iffue Sarah, who died 19th February, 1790, aged 2 years; Eliza, who died ift March, 1791, aged 14 months; and JohnCoies. Sufanna, who died at Barton Street, Gloucefter, in 1811, the wife of John-Mervin Prower, Vicar of Purton, Wilts, and Hon. Canon of Briftol, who died in 1869, leaving an only child, John-Elton-Mervin Prower, of Purton Manor Houfe, Major in the R. Wilts Militia, T.P. and D.L. for Wiltfhire, and High Sheriff in 1862, formerly Captain 67th Foot. He was baptifed at S. Nicholas, Gloucefter, in the Autumn of 1811, and married in 1844, Harriet, daughter of William Payn, Efq., of Kidwells, Berks, and has iflue. iv. John, fon and heir, born 18th April, and baptifed 24th April, 1768, at Newent. He married at Longtown, in September, 1804, Mary Ann, daughter of — Sparkes, clerk, who was buried at Newent, from Hucclecote, 27th September, 1836, aged 61. John Elton refided at Hucclecote, near Gloucefter, and died there, 17th July, and was buried at Newent, 23rd July, 18 12, aged 44, f. p. On his monument in Gloucefter Cathedral he is defcribed as " Laft male heir of the family of Elton of Ledbury." v. W r illiam, baptifed at Newent, 20th September, 177 1, and buried there 21ft Auguft, 1788. The arms of fome of the families mentioned in the foregoing pages. Aft on. A. a fefs S. in chief three lozenges of the fecond. Biddulph. V. an eagle difplayed A. armed G. Blackleech. Barry of fix S. and O. Bray. A. a chevron between three eagles' claws S. Cocks. S. a chevron between three attires of a ftag fixed to the fcalp A. Floyer. S. a chevron between three arrows A. Hall. A. a chevron between three talbots' heads erafed S. langued G. Lacon. Quarterly per fefs indented ermine and Az. Leighton. Quarterly per fefs indented O. and G. Lingen. Barry of fix O. and Az. on a bend G. three rofes A. Lucy. G. fem^e of crofTes crofllet three luces hauriant A. Scudamore. G. three ftirrups leathered and buckled O. Seaborne. O. on a fefs G. between three parrots V. a rofe of the firft between two fleurs-de-lis A. Skynner. S. a chevron O. between three griffins' heads erafed A. Unett. S. a chevron ermine between three lions' heads couped A. Weaver. O. on a fefs Az. between two cottifes G. as many garbs of the field. Willafon. S. a chevron A. between three lions rampant O. Witherftone. Az. a Catherine wheel O. Offfhoots of the Elton family. The Ledbury regifter records the baptifm of the following children of Arthur Elton, who is fuppofed to have been an illegitimate oftlhoot of the family: — Anthony, 28th September, 1572 (buried 13th November, 1572); Edward, ift April, 1576; Peter, 5th January, 1577-8; Ifabel, 30th October, 1579; Joane, 29th September, 1581 ; Richard, 10th March, 1582-3; Ann, 14th February, 1584-5; Margaret, 20th Auguft, 1587 (buried 17th February, 1587-8); Maude, 20th July, 1589. We alfo find Arthur Birte alias Elton marrying AnneDrewe, 30th June, 1572 ; Ann, wife of Arthur Elton, buried 30th Auguft, 1573; Johann, wife of Arthur Elton alias Birts, buried 28 th September, 1619 ; Arthur Elton, buried ift December, 1619 ; Edward Elton marrying Elizabeth Langford, 3rd February, 1607, and buried 26th December, 1621. At Hereford is the will of Arthur Elton of Ledbury, Toy lor, proved 4th December, 1619, who mentions his wife, Johane, deceafed, and his children Edward, Peter, and Maude, wife of Thomas Stocke. At Hereford is alfo the will of John Elton of Ledbury, Innholder, dated 6th March, 1683, and proved 22nd May, 1684, who mentions his brother Thomas Elton, his fon Charles, and his daughters Elizabeth Childe, Sufanna Hankyns, Dorothy Driver, and Anne Randolph. The following entries may relate to his family : John Elton married Anne Garners, 29th November, 1640. Richard Childe married Elizabeth Elton, 22nd May, 1662. William Hankins married Sufanna Elton, 5th November, 1664. Ane, wife of John Elton, buried 22nd January, 1676. Charles Elton, buried 5th October, 1688. The following entries in the Ledbury regifter have not been accounted for in the foregoing pages : John Bucknill married Elizabeth Elton, 13th November, 1559. John Evans married Anne Elton alias — , 7th Auguft, 1572. Thomas Willis married Anne Elton, 29th September, 1572. William Love married Joan Elton, 23rd November, 1584. Thomas Gardiner, of Paynfwicke, married Ann Elton, gent., by licence, 27th June, 1603. Elizabeth Elton, buried 17th November, 1639. Richard Elton, buried 20th January, 1661. CHAPTER III. Charleston of Charles Mayo and Anne (nee Prichard), was baptifed at S. Peter's, Charles Hereford, 19th May, 1715. He matriculated at Oxford, 3rd March, 1728-9, at m.a., the early age of 13 years, as "generofi Alius," from Brafenofe College, and graduated t y the 2nd B.A. nth October, 1732, but did not take his Mailer's degree till 7th July, 1744. wife ' In 1739 n ' s pedigree was attefted by a certificate from the R. College of Arms, of which a copy is here given : — " To all to whom thefe prefents mall come, Greeting. We the King's Heralds J^f*^ and Purfuivants of Arms within that part of Great Britain called England, being at the defired by Charles Mayo Batchelor of Arts, now of Brazen-nofe College in Oxford, college, to certify his kindred or relation in Blood to Anthony Elton heretofore of Ledbury in the County of Hereford, do therefore teftify that that part of this Pedigree from William Elton who married Margery Leighton to Sufanna one of the daughters of Ambrofe above-named is copied truly from Vifitation Book of Hereford C. 25 fo. 61 ; that the next part from the faid Sufanna to Gertrude the wife of Benjamin Prichard clerk is alfo truly copied from the Vifitation Book marked ill L. 2 folio 144; and we do further certify that the remaining part of the above-written pedigree is attefted by the depofitions of Lucy wife of John Minors and of the Revd. John Prichard clerk Rector of Chriftchurch Middlefex, given on oath and entered in the Books of our College. In teftimony whereof we have hereunto fet the feal of our Corporation the 15th. day of January 1739-40, and the thirteenth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord King George the Second, etc. L. S." (See C. 23 ; 2. L. 2. pp. 193, 194, and 195 ; and Vinci. 1 15. Coll. of Arms.) ADDENDA. Chapter II. Page 14. Richard, fon of Thomas Elton, M.D., may be the author of the following treatife, a copy of which is in the pofleflion of Major Prower. " The Compleat Body of the Art Military : Exactly compiled, and gradually compofed for the Foot, in the beft refined manner, according to the practice of Modern Times The fecond Edition with new Additions, by Richard Elton, Lievtenant Collonel. London, Printed by R. and W. Leybourn, in Monkfwel-Street, in Lambes Chappel neer Criplegate, 1659." Folio. The frontifpiece contains a portrait of Richard Elton in armour, with the infcription, " Vera et Accvrata Effigies Richardi Eltoni Generofi Briftol, nee non Artis Militaris Magiftri ano 1649. ALtatis fu

Chapter Sketches, Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution

PageID: 17275070
Inbound links: 229
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 357 views

Created: 10 May 2017
Saved: 16 Sep 2023
Touched: 16 Sep 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Connecticut,_1776_Sources
Connecticut,_Sources
Connecticut_Genealogy_Resources
Sources_by_Name

Images: 0

[[Category: Connecticut, Sources]] [[Category: Connecticut Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Connecticut, 1776 Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Chapter Sketches, Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution == * published by Connecticut Chapters, Daughters of the American Revolution, New Haven, 1901, 1904 * (1904) 390 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Chapter Sketches, Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1901) Patron Saints ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=wQgWAAAAYAAJ * (1904) Patriots' Daughters ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=7wgWAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008685253 ::* https://archive.org/details/chaptersketchesc00conn_1 ::* https://archive.org/details/chaptersketchesc00conn === Table of Contents === * (1901) ::* TBD * (1904) ::* Introduction ::* Patriots Daughters in Connecticut Chapters in The Order of Their Admission to The National Society, D.A.R. ::* Foreword ::* Table of Contents ::* Connecticut Chapters Not Having Patriots Daughters on Their Membership Rolls ::* Mary Clap Wooster Chapter, New Haven ::* ::* Wadsworth Chapter, Middletown ::* Index, [https://books.google.com/books?id=7wgWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA369 Page 369]. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:Chapter Sketches, Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution|Chapter Sketches, Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution]]'' (Connecticut Chapters, Daughters of the American Revolution, New Haven, 1901, 1904) [ Page ]. * [[#CS|Chapter Sketches]] Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:Chapter Sketches, Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution|Chapter Sketches, Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution]]'' (Connecticut Chapters, Daughters of the American Revolution, New Haven, 1901, 1904) [ Page ].

Chapters in the Administrative History of Mediaeval England, the Wardrobe, the Chamber, and the Small Seals

PageID: 17245420
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 146 views

Created: 8 May 2017
Saved: 13 Apr 2023
Touched: 13 Apr 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Sources_by_Name

Images: 0

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-The_Middle_Ages|Medieval Sources]] __TOC__ == Chapters in the Administrative History of Mediaeval England, the Wardrobe, the Chamber, and the Small Seals == * by [[Tout-311|Thomas Frederick Tout]] (1855-1929) * published by The University Press, Manchester, 1920-33 * 6 Vols. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Chapters in the Administrative History of Mediaeval England, the Wardrobe, the Chamber, and the Small Seals|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/chaptersinadmini01toutuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/chaptersinadmin01tout ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001145177 * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/chaptersinadmin02tout ::* https://archive.org/details/chaptersinadmini02toutuoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001145177 * Vol. 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/chaptersinadmini03toutuoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001145177 * Vol. 4 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001145177 * Vol. 5 ::* https://archive.org/details/chaptersinadmini05toutuoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001145177 * Vol. 6 ::* https://archive.org/details/chaptersinadmini06toutuoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001145177 === Citation Formats === * Tout, Thomas Frederick. ''[[Space:Chapters in the Administrative History of Mediaeval England, the Wardrobe, the Chamber, and the Small Seals|Chapters in the Administrative History of Mediaeval England, the Wardrobe, the Chamber, and the Small Seals]]'' (University Press, Manchester, 1920-33) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Tout|Tout]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

Charbonneau Name Study

PageID: 24165731
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 604 views

Created: 25 Jan 2019
Saved: 1 Jul 2020
Touched: 1 Jul 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
Charbonneau_Name_Study
DNA_Projects
France,_Charbonneau_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies
Ontario_Canada,_Charbonneau_Name_Study
Quebec_Canada,_Charbonneau_Name_Study
United_States,_Charbonneau_Name_Study

Images: 0

[[Category:Charbonneau Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:France, Charbonneau Name Study]] [[Category:Quebec_Canada, Charbonneau Name Study]] [[Category:Ontario_Canada, Charbonneau Name Study]] [[Category:United_States, Charbonneau Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] =='''Welcome/Bienvenue to Our Charbonneau Name Study'''== == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Charbonneau-532|David Charbonneau]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. ==Surname Variants== Related surnames that are included as part of this study include: Charbeneau, Charbonnier, Charbonnet, Carboneau, Charbonnel, Carbonell, Corbineau, Carbone, Carbine, Carbon, Carbo, Cole. == Task List == 1. Work toward collaborative efforts joining other Charbonneau profile managers in development of a quality Charbonneau branch. 2. Research original documentation instead of derivation and include verified sources producing trustworthy Charbonneau profiles. 3. Compose detailed, interesting, accurate and well-sourced biographies for the Charbonneau profiles. 4. Explore profiles for any potential merges, ensure accuracy and survey for the possibility of duplicates. 5. Males with Charbonneau surname or variant and haven't, consider testing your yDNA [for our FTDNA Charbonneau DNA Study].

Charge Family Mysteries

PageID: 11176481
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 140 views

Created: 20 May 2015
Saved: 20 May 2015
Touched: 20 May 2015

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Family_Mysteries

Images: 0

Dorothy CHARGE born 1771 in Barton, Yorkshire was married (in Barton) in 1811 to John COLLING born 1776. I'm trying to find if there is a connection to the COLLING brothers, Charles & Robert of Shorthorn Cattle fame. I know that Dorothy's father John CHARGE was also a Shorthorn Cattle breeder at the time. If anyone can help me make the connection I would be very grateful. Keith [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Charge of the Pennsylvania Reserves at Plum Run, Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863

PageID: 19424436
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 180 views

Created: 26 Nov 2017
Saved: 26 Nov 2017
Touched: 26 Nov 2017

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 1
Charge_of_the_Pennsylvania_Reserves_at_Plum_Run_Battle_of_Gettysburg_July_1863.jpg

Charge of the Pennsylvania Reserves at Plum Run, Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863 by Peter Rothermel.

Charlene Hawkins To-Do List

PageID: 31515001
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 122 views

Created: 4 Dec 2020
Saved: 4 Dec 2020
Touched: 4 Dec 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Waddington-517|Charlene Hawkins]] is currently working on. Can you help? {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Waddington-541|Waddington, John Janson]] || 1818-07-27 || to-do |- | [[Anderson-55904|Waddington, Matilda Elsey (Anderson) ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- |} John Janson Waddington was baptized as a Quaker in Durham, England in 1818. He was single and with his birth family in Cardiff, Wales in 1841 for the Wales/England census. He emigrated to French-speaking Canada via unknown transportation and route. He married Matilda (1843?) and had a child (1844?) in Canada, then immigrated to New York before the 2nd child (1848? Rensselaer County, New York?). The family of 4 is on the US 1850 census in Whitehall, New York. John & Matilda lived in Greene County, New York for the rest of their lives. I am looking for: *the trans-Atlantic transportation, *route to Canada (via US or directly there?), *his wife's family (Anderson?) in Canada, *any other of John's relatives (I'Anson, Kitching, Waddington) that might have been in Canada also (either traveling with him or having gone ahead), *transportation and route from Canada to New York, *death (date/location) and 2nd burial location info for Matilda, *and death (date/location) and burial location info for John.

Charlene Rodriguez To-Do List

PageID: 10451003
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 165 views

Created: 25 Feb 2015
Saved: 25 Feb 2015
Touched: 25 Feb 2015

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Rodriguez-1437|Charlene Rodriguez]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Rodriguez-1437&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Charlene Rodriguez To-Do List|Charlene's current to-do list]].''

Charles A Henderson Family Bible

PageID: 17311935
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 370 views

Created: 14 May 2017
Saved: 20 Jun 2019
Touched: 28 Jul 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 3
Project:

Categories:
Family_Bible

Images: 5
Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible-2.jpg
Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible-4.jpg
Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible-1.jpg
Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible.jpg
Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible-3.jpg

[[Category: Family Bible]] ''This is a source page for the Charles A Henderson Family Bible, with 2 pages with genealogical source information.'' == Charles A Henderson Family Bible == * This is the family Bible for the [[Henderson-11330|Charles Alexander Henderson]] and [[Hood-3255|Bannie Marie Hood]] family. * It's a well worn and well used King James Bible of average size, partly held together by very old tape. == Using this page == * Following this are all of the photographs of pages with genealogical information, one section per page, together with a transcription of the information. * Corrections and notes and suggestions are welcome! Feel free to edit this wiki page. * '''Transcriptions should be accurate to the picture, not to the known facts about the names mentioned.''' Fix transcription errors in the transcription, fix factual errors in notes below it. Please read the [[Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Transcriptions.21|guidelines on transcriptions]]. * To refer to any section as a source, use the '''Section link''' included with each section. * In the '''Names appearing''' line, some or all of the names are linked to their WikiTree profile page. * Genealogical facts that can be found are listed with the names, within parentheses. * ''Note: The methods and styles used here are based on [[Space:Making_Family_Bibles_Available_Online|Making Family Bibles Available Online]]. == First page == {{Image|file=Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible-1.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=First page}} : '''Transcription''' : Bannie Marie Hood :: born October 18, 1889 ::: Fairfield County, S Carolina. : Charles A. Henderson ::: married Bannie M. Hood :: May 17, 1922 @ 2 P.M. :: (213) 1033 Oak St., S.W., ::: Atlanta, Georgia :::: Fulton County :: Rev W.J.D. Upshaw, clergyman. : Charlotte Henderson :: born Aug. 28, 1923 - 11:45 A.M. :: (25) 393 Bedford Pl., N.E. :::: Atlanta, Ga. :: Du.? J.C. Kinard, physician {{Clear}} : '''Names appearing (''facts'')''': :: [[Hood-3255|Bannie Marie Hood]] (''b. 18 Oct 1889'', ''m. 17 May 1922'') :: [[Henderson-11330|Charles Alexander Henderson]] (''m. 17 May 1922'') :: [[Henderson-11315|Charlotte Henderson]] (''b. 28 Aug 1923'') : '''Section link''': :: [[Space:Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible#First_page|Space:Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible#First_page]] == Second page == {{Image|file=Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible-2.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Second page}} : '''Transcription''' : Charles Alexander Henderson : born Dec. 17, 1870 @ about 5 o clock A.M. : at Geneseo, Ill., Henry County - 6th child :: '''Presented''' : Father: Robert Henderson. : Mother: Rebecca Morton. ::: '''To''' : Charles A? Henderson :: this 6 day of March :::: 1915. ::: '''By''' :: His Mother : Charles A. Henderson : died June 5, 1929 - 6:30 P.M. :: St. Josephs Infirmary : appendectomy : Buried June 7, 1929 - 3:30 P.M. :: West View Cemetery {{Clear}} : '''Names appearing (''facts'')''': :: [[Henderson-11330|Charles Alexander Henderson]] (''b. 17 Dec 1870'', ''d. 5 Jun 1929'', ''buried 7 Jun 1929'') :: [[Henderson-11331|Robert Henderson]] :: [[Morton-5730|Rebecca Morton]] : '''Section link''': :: [[Space:Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible#Second_page|Space:Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible#Second_page]] == Charlotte's Hand == {{Image|file=Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible-3.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Charlotte Henderson's hand, drawn at 6.5 years old}} : Her hand is drawn on an inside page : of the Bible, life size, probably by her : Mother, on May 27, 1930. : It's possible that it was traced first, : then embellished like a drawing. {{Clear}} : '''Names appearing''': :: [[Henderson-11315|Charlotte Henderson]] : '''Section link''': :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Charles_A_Henderson_Family_Bible#Charlotte.27s_Hand

Charles Allen of Portsmouth, N.H., 1657, And Some of His Descendants

PageID: 20649900
Inbound links: 10
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 218 views

Created: 6 Mar 2018
Saved: 14 Aug 2022
Touched: 14 Aug 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Portsmouth,_New_Hampshire
Sources_by_Name

Images: 0

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Portsmouth, New Hampshire]] __TOC__ == Charles Allen of Portsmouth, N.H., 1657, And Some of His Descendants == * by [[Allen-58827 | Frank W. Allen]], 1862-1952 * published Boston, Massachusetts, 1902 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Charles Allen of Portsmouth, N.H., 1657, And Some of His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/charlesallenofpo00alle/page/n3/mode/2up * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/348079-charles-allen-of-portsmouth-n-h-1657-and-some-of-his-descendants?offset=5 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Allen, Frank. ''[[Space:Charles Allen of Portsmouth, N.H., 1657, And Some of His Descendants|Charles Allen of Portsmouth, N.H., 1657, And Some of His Descendants]]'' (Boston, Mass.,1902), [ Page ]. *[[#Allen|Allen]]

Charles Augustus Fernald Genealogy Fabrication

PageID: 30714478
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 150 views

Created: 25 Sep 2020
Saved: 25 Sep 2020
Touched: 25 Sep 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-52

Categories:
Charles_Augustus_Fernald_Fabrications

Images: 0

[[Category:Charles Augustus Fernald Fabrications]] Charles Augustus Fernald published ''[https://archive.org/details/universalinterna00fern Universal International Genealogy and of the Ancient Fernald Families]'' in 1909. This is a wandering compendium of fabulous and impossible beliefs, which traces the Fernald ancestry to Adam and Eve, and claims many notables (e.g. Shakespeare, George Washington, God) as Fernalds. It has attracted ridicule and incredulity since its publication: ::"He pictures and translates inscriptions on pyramids, obelisks, papyrus, rocks, ivories, shells, corns, medals, implements, rings, seals, grave-stones, coats of arms, manuscripts. His favorite sources seem to be Egyptian records, Roman coins, Hebrew scriptures, the Moabite Stone, the Tablet of Abydus, an "ancient Chart Log," the American Indian mounds, the Newport Tower, Dighton Rock, and the Peter Faneuil Tomb in Boston — all of them translated by his own peculiar method." (Source: Delabarre, E. B., & Colonial Society of Massachusetts. (1919). Recent history of Dighton rock. Cambridge [Mass.: J. Wilson, p.362 [https://archive.org/stream/publicationscol30massgoog#page/n465/mode/1up Online at archive.org]) Noted New England genealogist Walter Goodwin Davis ridiculed CA Fernald's genealogy hilariously and at length, and is often quoted: :: "It has been the fate of many English and American families to have their pedigrees drawn up and their genealogies written by the ignorant, the credulous, or the fraudulent. While it is commonly and humorously stated that all genealogists are slightly mad, the Fernald family had the unique and dubious distinction of having a historian who was undeniably insane. In 1909 Charles Augustus Fernald, M.D., at what must have been considerable expense, published a book entitled '''Universal International Genealogy and of the Ancient Fernald Families'''. It is impossible to give in a short space an adequate idea of this extraordinary production. It must be seen, its wildly incoherent English read and its fantastic and often hilariously funny claims sampled before its very existence can be believed." (Sources: [https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/4448284 Family Search discussion of CA Fernald] and Sally & Allen Fernald, "[http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/FERNALD/2005-04/1112361331 Fernald Rootsweb] Subject: Re: [FERNALD] Charles Augustus Fernald's book," Fernald Rootsweb List, 01 Apr 2005) The International Genealogy includes real, made up, and supernatural persons, and both real Fernalds and historic individuals who C.A. Fernald admired. Unfortunately, some of its less-fantastic portions have been repeated on many public genealogy sites. Profiles listed in the attached [[:Category:Charles Augustus Fernald Fabrications|category]] have been affected by this fabrication; some are real people, some are not. Listing in this category does NOT mean that the profile itself is fraudulent; hopefully it is listed because the fabrication has been identified and corrected. If you find a new affected profile, add it to this category using the string [[Category: Charles Augustus Fernald Fabrications]], and add a brief comment about the fraud at the top of the profile. If you can't find other sources besides CA Fernald's International Genealogy for a profile (ask for G2G help), also add the template {{Uncertain Existence}}, detach it from any profiles of real people, and add a strong warning at the top of both real and unreal profiles to not reattach them. This helps prevent the creation of new versions of these fake profiles, since they will match to the existing documented and commented profiles. See also: * Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Joseph Waterhouse'' (Portland, Maine, 1949), pp. 35-37, reprinted in ''Massachusetts and Maine Families in the Ancestry of Walter Goodwin Davis,'' ed. Gary Boyd Roberts, 3 vols. (Baltimore, 1996), 1:535-37, where attention is drawn to the passage in the editor’s introduction, at p. xviii. * John Blythe Dobson, “The fraudulent Coligny-Rapalje descent,” Annals of Genealogical Research Vol. 2, No. 1 (2006) at http://www.genlit.org/agr/viewarticle.php?id=10

Charles Awbrey Will of 1580

PageID: 22179392
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 153 views

Created: 20 Jul 2018
Saved: 6 Jul 2020
Touched: 6 Jul 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Cantref,_Brecknockshire

Images: 0

[[Category:Cantref, Brecknockshire]] '''This page is a resource page for the profile of [[Awbrey-366|Charles Awbrey]].''' This will is a free download from Ancestry.com. A genealogist in Bristol was paid to make the following “translation” whose personal information appears at the end of the translation. The original will has been divided into paragraphs for ease of reading. '''Explanation of terms and practices:''' : '''Capital or Mansion House''' – the terms refer more to the primary residence than to its size. The size of the house had more to do with the wealth of the individual : '''Household Items:''' :: '''Clothing''' - wealthy people had valuable clothing which was passed down; poor people typically made their clothing from homegrown products :: '''Metal pots and pans''' were valuable as they were typically bought and were passed down :: '''Furniture''' – wealthy people purchased fine furniture which was passed down; poor people seldom mentioned furniture in their wills as it was typically homemade : '''Animals''' were valuable; the value varied as to the quality of the animal : '''Monetary:''' :: '''Denominations''' – 20 shillings = 1 pound; 12 pence = 1 shilling. 3s. 4d. means 3 shillings and 4 pence :: '''Value''' - It is very difficult to make a direct comparison of the value of 16th century money to today's value. The will leaves for the poor of Cantref 10 shillings which does not seem much. However, in the day, a laborer would work in the fields from daylight until dark for 3 pence daily. :: '''Debts and Loans''' – as there were no banks, individuals would both borrow and lend money as their needs varied. It occurred regardless of status, it was whoever had excess cash at a given time :: '''P.C.C.''' in the title of the will refers to Prerogative Court of Canterbury. '''Translation of the Will of Charles Awbrey of Cantref'''. NOTE: The footnotes and text within parenthesis were added by the translator. '''Will of Charles Awbrey of Cantref, County of Brecknock esq'''. '''dated 19th January 1578/79 and proved P.C.C. 1st July 1580'''. '''''In the name of God Amen.''''' In the year of our Lord 1578 and in the 21st year of the reign of our Queen lady Elizabeth now etc dated 19th day of January etc.¹ I Charles Awbrey of the Cantref in the county of Brecknock esquire do make my last will and testament in manner and form following: First I bequeath my soul to almighty God and my earthly body to be buried in the parish church of the Cantref aforesaid. Item I do give and bequeath unto the poor people of the Cantref to be distributed by Sir Lewes Thomas parson there among them 10 shillings. Item for my forgotten tithes 12 d. Item I give and bequeath unto Richard Masterson my son-in-law and Jane his wife my daughter, all that my capital or mansion house with all the lands thereunto belonging together with one grist mill, set, lying and being within the aforesaid parish of the Cantref in the said county, to have and to hold all the premises aforesaid unto the said Richard Mastersonne and Jane his wife according to a certain conveyance and assurance made betwixt them and I the said Charles Awbrey. And also my will is that Alice Awbrey my wedded wife during her natural life shall remain and continue to and with the said Richard Mastersonne and Jane his wife upon their costs and charges, together with one manservant and maidservant and William Havard my eldest daughter’s son until he shall come to the age of one and twenty years. Item I give and bequeath unto the said Richard Mastersonne my lease or farm of Penylan which I hold of Thomas ap Morgan for years yet enduring, according to such conveyances and assurances as are passed betwixt the said Richard Mastersonne and I the said Charles Awbrey. Item I give and bequeath one tenement of lands set lying and being within the parish of Llanvrenaghe whereupon Meredd ap Jene do dwell, to the said Richard Mastersonne and to Jane his wife my daughter and to the heirs begotten of their two bodies, to have and to hold the said lands forever according to such conveyances and assurances made between the said Richard Mastersonne and I the said Charles Awbrey and for lack of such issue, to remain to my right heir. Item I give and bequeath all such lands and tenements as I have in reversion within the several parishes of Penderyn and Istradveltey to the said Richard Mastersonne and Jane his wife and to the heirs begotten of their two bodies and for lack of such issue heirs to remain to my right heirs according to such assurances made between me and Richard Mastersonne (the lands and tenements which I sold to Mr David Williams excepted). Item I give and bequeath unto William Havard my eldest daughter’s son, all my lands lying and being within the parish of Saint John the Evangelist in the town of Brecknock, commonly called “tire y paroge”, to have and to hold to him and to his heirs lawfully begotten of his body forever, and for want of such issue, my will is that the said lands do remain to the heirs of Richard Mastersonne which he shall beget upon the body of Jane my daughter. And for want of such issue, to remain to my right heir forever. Item my will is that my son-in-law Richard Mastersonne shall redeem the aforesaid lands and my wife Alice Awbrey to receive and to have the commodity of the said lands towards the maintenance of William Havard, until the aforesaid William Havard shall come to the age of 21 years, and after that to the use above specified. Item I give and bequeath all my lands and tenements lying and being in several parishes of Llanavan Vethan and Llanganten within the county of Brecknock to the said Richard Mastersonne and Jane his wife and to the heirs of their two bodies lawfully begotten, to have and to hold according to such conveyances and assurances as are made between me and the said Richard Mastersonne immediately and after the decease of my wife Alice Awbrey, who hath a state² therein for term of her life. Item I give and bequeath and assign one lease that I have of the Queen’s Majesty’s grant, of one tenement, a house and a garden lying in the parish of Llanganten and the town of Llanvayre in Buyllte unto the said Alice Awbrey my wife. Item I give and bequeath unto Alice Awbrey my wedded wife one tenement of lands lying in the parish of Glaskoine within the county of Radnor, to have and to hold to her for term of her natural life and after her decease unto Margaret Havarde my eldest daughter during her natural life and after her decease, the same lands to remain unto William Havarde and to the heirs lawfully begotten of his body and for lack of such issue, to remain to my right heir. Item I give and bequeath the one moiety of all my goods and cattles unto Richard Mastersonne, the other moiety unto Alice Awbrey my wife, only all my corn growing on my lands excepted, which I give and bequeath unto my wife. Item I give and bequeath my coat of arms and my thick coat unto my son-in-law Richard Mastersonne. Item I give and bequeath unto Margaret Havard my eldest daughter during her natural life the sum of four pounds to be paid yearly every Michaelmas³ by the hand of Richard Mastersonne my son-in-law. Item my will is that my son-on-law Richard Mastersonne shall bear half the costs and charges that I was at since I came from Chester and half my charges towards my burial. Item I give and bequeath unto my brother Morice Awbrey forty shillings every year to be [paid] quarterly unto him upon my executors until fifteen pounds be paid clearly unto him in consideration⁴ and condition that my brother Morice Awbreye shall deliver up a bond unto my executors or my sureties Philip⁵ Havarde, Thomas Jenckin, Thomas Awbreye and John William Walter, which bond they have sealed for me for the payment of twenty five pounds. Item I give and bequeath unto John Madock my servant forty shillings. Item I give and bequeath unto John Baorges forty shillings. Item I give and bequeath unto Hugh William forty shillings. Item I give and bequeath unto Alice Gybbon twenty shillings. Item I give and bequeath unto Ivan Meade three shillings four pence. Item I give to Sir Lewes Thomas parson of the Cantref ten shillings. Item my will is that my Executors shall satisfy Jenckin Howell Morrice for his bond that I have sealed unto him. Item I give one of my cloaks to my sister Elizabeth Awbrey. Item my will is that my tenant Meredd ap Jene’ who dwelleth on my lands in Llanvvelaghe shall occupy and enjoy the said lands during his natural life, paying no rent for it. Item I give and bequeath unto Richard Mastersonne all my woods and timbers which are in the parish of Llanthettye which I bought of William James, as it appeareth by a pair of indentures which are made between me and him. And also all my wood which I bought of Mr Thomas ap Morgan esquire in the parish of Llangeneder. Item I do make and constitute my son-in-law Richard Mastersonne and Alice Awbreye my wife to be my executors. Examined thus far by me⁶Meredith Thomas Notary Public and the original subscribed by Sir Lewes Thomas, Richard Herberte, Philip Awbrey, Thomas ap Morgan, William Philippe⁷ '''''Money owing unto me the Testator''''' '''''Imprimis one David Flowarghe ten''''' pound. Item David ap John David ap Howell four pound. Item John Watkyns for a horse three pound six shillings eight pence. Item William Edwarde and his executors eighteen pounds. Item William Goz’ twelve pound. Item Edmond Rycharde by a bond five pound. Item Thomas Lewes thirteen pound six shillings eight pence. Item David Pries of Gascoine nine pound. Item Charles Boothe seven pound ten shillings. Item due unto me upon the foot of my last account four and twenty pound, four shillings eight pence. Item upon the vicar of Brodwey twenty shillings. '''''Debts on me to the persons subscribed''''' '''''Due to Richard Backrod of Hereford''''' five pound and odd money, Edward Arowder of Llandlowe as much as appeareth by my specialty to be paid, and upon payment thereof to receive my salt double-gilt. Item to John Jacson of Salop⁸ as much money as I do owe unto him, and as he will depose to be due allowing me four pound which I paid him going to Chester and three pound which I paid him coming out of Ireland. Due to Walter Goz’ of Knyten upon my chain eight pound and the same to be delivered upon payment thereof. Due to Mr Foynes of Bristo as much money as he upon his oath will declare to be due, allowing such payments as I have already paid. Due to Richard Johns shoemaker twenty six shillings, four pence of Shrosberie⁹ for shoes. Due to one of Shorbery Studfill thirty six shillings four pence. Debts to Thomas Lewes mercer¹⁰ as much as he can depose. Debts due to Harry Glyberye four shillings. This copy examined by me Meredith Thomas. Ex[amined].¹¹ '''''There was proved''''' the above-written testament at London before the venerable master William Drewry, Doctor of Laws of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury etc the first day of the month of July in the year of our Lord 1580 by the oath of Richard Mastersonne executor etc to whom there was commission to administer etc well [and truly] etc Sworn etc Alice Awbreye relict of the said deceased and executrix named in this same will having died. ''Transcript for Stuart Awbrey by M. McGregor AGRA Member 11 June 2018 ref: Q510 Awbrey8'' ¹ The new year was reckoned to begin on 25 March so this January date is 1578 by their reckoning but by modern dating 1579.
² An estate
³ Feast of St. Michael: 29th September.
⁴ End of folio 26/ 211
⁵ Written abbreviated as Phe
⁶ These words written in Latin
⁷ Abbreviated as Phe
⁸ Shropshire
⁹ Shrewsbury
¹⁰ Dealer in silks and fine fabrics
¹¹ End of folio 211 verso

Charles Bird King Native American Portraits

PageID: 46239130
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 158 views

Created: 29 Feb 2024
Saved: 5 Mar 2024
Touched: 5 Mar 2024

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-12

Categories:
Native_Americans_Project

Images: 1
King-64313.jpg

[[Category: Native Americans Project]] [[King-64313|Charles Bird King Wikitree Profile]] Charles Bird King was an American portrait artist. His style incorporated Dutch influences, which can be seen most prominently in his still-life and portrait paintings. King's best known work were portrayals of significant Native American leaders and tribesmen. These works were commissioned by the U.S. Government and made up a bulk of the Indian portrait collection, with more than 143 paintings done from 1822 to 1842. An 1865 fire destroyed most of the paintings but lithographic representations survive via the three-volume work, History of the Indian Tribes of North America. Museums and Galleries where King's works may be viewed: * [https://crystalbridges.org/blog/charles-bird-kings-native-american-leaders/ Crystal Bridges Museum] * [https://collections.gilcrease.org/creator/charles-bird-king Gilcrease Museum] * [https://americanart.si.edu/artist/charles-bird-king-2628 Smithsonian American Art Museum] Below are some of King's works found on WikiTree with a link to the subject's WikiTree profile. ---- == Paintings == King made 143 paintings at the request of Thomas McKenney, head of the first Bureau of Indian Affairs, between 1821 and 1842. McKenney’s entire collection was eventually transferred to the Smithsonian Institution, where most were tragically lost in a fire in 1865. However, a few did survive and King also made some duplicates which still exist. {{Image|file=Vann-1086-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Vann-1086|David Vann]] }} {{Image|file=No_Last_Name-7-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Kaw-3|White Plume Kaw]] }} ---- == Lithographs == Lithographer Henry Inman created copies of 120 of the portraits for McKenney’s historic three-volume publication History of the Indian Tribes of North America, With Biographical Sketches and Anecdotes of the Principal Chiefs, which was published between 1837 and 1844. {{Image|file=Decora-5.png |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Decora-5|Spoon Cugiga Decora]] }} {{Image|file=Muscogee-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Muscogee-1|Hothlepoya Muscogee]] }} {{Image|file=McIntosh-1908.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[McIntosh-1908|William Henry McIntosh]] }} {{Image|file=Nawkaw-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Nawkaw-1|Nąga (Nawkaw) Keramąnįga]] }} {{Image|file=Choctaw_Detachment_of_Warriors.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Choctaw-270|Pushmataha Choctaw]] }} {{Image|file=Ridge-297.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Ridge-297|John Ridge]] }} {{Image|file=Native_Americans_Cherokee-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Ross-6907|John Ross]] }} {{Image|file=Hajo-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Seminole-4|Sint-Chahkee Seminole]] }} {{Image|file=Gist-99.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Cherokee-314|Sequoyah Cherokee]] }} {{Image|file=Seneca-10.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Seneca-10|Otetiani Seneca]] }} ---- == Contemporary Artists == * [[Space:George_Catlin_Native_American_Portraits|George Catlin Native American Portraits]]

Charles Bryant - Art Tree

PageID: 27401406
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 112 views

Created: 6 Dec 2019
Saved: 6 Dec 2019
Touched: 6 Dec 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Andrewartha-50
Australia,_Artists
War_Artists_1916-1918

Images: 0

[[Category: Andrewartha-50]] [[Category: Australia, Artists]] [[Category:War Artists_1916-1918]] AWM '''Objects,''' Dates, | and '''Descriptions,''' Titles | (and '''VWMA''' virtual Links )
[ ART00156 c. 1918 ] | Ultimo Crater | *
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174835 ART00157 . 1917 ] | Motor transports on the Armentieres-Bailleul Road |
[ ART00158 . 19 ] | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174837 ART00159 . 1917 ] | A street in Neuve Eglise |
[ ART00160 . 19 ] | |
[ ART00161 . 19 ] | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C168624 ART00162 . 1917 ] | Soldier in trench with periscope, Messines |
[ ART00163 . 19 ] | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174839 ART00164 . 1918 ] | Ambulance wagons waiting for hospital ship, Boulogne, France |
[ ART00165 . 19 ] | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174841 ART00166 . 1918 ] | Hospital ships, Boulogne, May 1918 |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174842 ART00167 . 1918 ] | Tank near Pozieres |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174843 ART00168 . 1917 ] | Red Lodge, Hyde Park Corner, Ploegsteert, November 1917 |
[ ART00169 . 19 ] | |
[ ART00170 . 19 ] | |
[ ART00171 . 19 ] | |
[ ART00172 . 19 ] | |
[ ART00173 . 1918 ] | |
[ ART00174 . 19 ] | |
[ ART00175 . 19 ] | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174850 ART00176 . 1918 ] | Transports at le Havre |
[ ART00177 . 19 ] | |
[ ART00178 . 19 ] | |
[ ART00179 . 19 ] | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174852 ART00180 . 1918 ] | Ultimo Crater |
[ ART00182 . 19 ] | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C178771 ART00183 . 1918 ] | Messines Road, winter, December 1917 |
[ ART00184 . 19 ] | |
[ ART00187 . 19 ] | |
[ ART00188 . 19 ] | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174857 ART00189 . 1917 ] | Australian troops disembarking at Boulogne |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174889 ART00190 . 1920 ] | First convoy at sea |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C168626 ART03612 . 1923 ] | Boulogne in wartime, January 1918 |
[ ART03614 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03617 . 19 ] | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174860 ART03618 . 1923-4 ] | Hoisting the Union Jack, Rabaul, 13 September 1914 |
[ ART03619 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03622 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03623 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03625 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03626 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03627 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03628 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03629 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03630 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03631 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03632 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03633 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03634 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03635 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03639 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03640 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03641 . 19 ] | |
[ ART03643 . 19 ] | |
[ ART08010 . 19 ] | |
[ ART09016 . 19 ] | |
[ ART09749 . 19 ] | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174885 ART12417 c. 1919-21 ] | First convoy [[:Category:Albany%2C_Western_Australia|leaving Albany]] | [[:Category:Western_Australia|Western Australia]]
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C174886?image=2 ART12418 . 1931 ] | HMAS Sydney's fight with a Zeppelin in the North Sea |
[ ART14073 . 19 ] | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C181159 ART15334 . '''1920''' ] | Australian official '''war artists''' 1916-1918 | ''by'' . [[Coates-993|George '''Coates''']] |
[ ART19602 . 19 ] | |
[ ART19602 . 19 ] | |
[ ART50236 . 19 ] | |
[ ART50236 . 19 ] | |
[ ART91987 . 19 ] | |
[ ''end'' ] |
''template'' = = *[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/CXoxoX ''AWM portrait of'' X X X X ][[Bryant-11082|by Charles Bryant]] ''(19 )''
https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/P65025

Charles City County, Virginia

PageID: 21393283
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 268 views

Created: 5 May 2018
Saved: 17 Apr 2023
Touched: 17 Apr 2023

Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:

Categories:
Charles_City_County,_Virginia
Charles_City_County,_Virginia_Colony

Images: 0

[[Category: Charles City County, Virginia Colony]][[Category: Charles City County, Virginia]] [[Space: Virginia Counties and Parishes#counties | Virginia Counties]] | Charles City County, Virginia == Charles City County == : Charles City County parishes (information copied from [[:Category: Charles City County, Virginia Colony]] on 9 January 2022): * Charles City 1613 - ?Benbow, Katherine, 2008- [http://www.vagenweb.org/charles/parishes.htm Charles City County Parishes.] Charles City County, Virginia USGenWeb. * West and Shirley about 1613 - 1622 * Smith's Hundred about 1617 - about 1619 * Weyanoke about 1618 - 1702 (afterwards in Prince George County) * Southampton 1619 - 1622 * Flowerdew Hundred [aka Jordan's Journey] about 1620's - 1688 * Westover by 1625 - 1702 (afterwards in Prince George County) * Chickahominy before 1640 - 1643 (also in James City County) * Bristol 1643 - 1702 (also in Henrico County, and afterwards in Prince George County) * Wallingford (first called Chickahominy Parish) 1643 - 1620 (also in James City County) * Martin's Brandon 1655 - 1702 (afterwards in Prince George County) * Wilmington about 1658 - 1723 (also in James City County) Charles City County Order Book (1692-1700) digital collection:Was originally a collection posted on a page captured by archive.org's Wayback Machine [https://web.archive.org/web/20201028145708/http://www.virginiamemory.com/transcribe/collections/show/11 28 Oct 2020]. The collection could not be found online 8 January 2022 on the live site - https://www.virginiamemory.com (checking both [https://www.virginiamemory.com/collections/collections_a_to_z Collections A to Z] and the [https://www.virginiamemory.com/transcribe/search?query=evans&query_type=keyword&record_types%5B%5D=Item&submit_search=Search Search option]). * Response from LVA to my e-mail about the collection: I'm happy to help you with that! The record book was moved to our digital repository after all the pages were transcribed. You can find it in its new home here: http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:8881/R/-?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=1289053 (e-mail received 9 January 2022). For a three-part transcription of the Charles City County Record Book, 1692-1700, enter Charles City in the Name box at https://virginiamemory.com/collections/lost (accessed 13 February 2022). : "A portion of the Charles City County Record Book, 1692-1700, taken from the Charles City courthouse in 1862 during the Peninsula Campaign of the Civil War, was returned to the Library of Virginia in 2016 by a Pennsylvania family who had cared for it for over three decades. It was reunited with another portion of the record book that had been returned to Virginia decades earlier. Record books summarize the matters brought before the county court and are an invaluable genealogical and historical resource. Deeds, wills, and estate inventories are the most common record types found in this volume." ===History=== Formed in 1634 and was an original shire or county. Portions of the county were subsequently broken out into [[Space: Prince George County, Virginia | Prince George County, Virginia]] on December 5, 1700. == Sources == :See also: * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Charles_City_County,_Virginia_Genealogy Charles City County on Family Search] * 1763–1800 — ''[https://archive.org/details/earlyvirginiamar00croz Early Virginia marriages. Pt. I]; by William Armstrong Crozier (1864-1913); Publication date 1907; Publisher New York : Genealogical Association. (See Charles City county starting on page 37.) * [https://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/H011495.pdf A Full & Perfect Rent Roll of all the land held of her Maj'tie in Charles City County this present year 1704 by patents etc. (page 161)] * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/54741 Virginia Colonial Abstracts. Vol. X Charles City County court orders, 1655-1658] * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/587958 Virginia Colonial Abstracts. Vol. XI Charles City County court records, 1658-1661] * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/57588 Virginia Colonial Abstracts. Vol. XII Charles City County court records, 1661-1664] * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/49426 Virginia Colonial Abstracts. Vol. XIII Charles City County court records, 1664-1665, fragments 1650-1696]

Charles Coomes & Frances Alvey Affair

PageID: 36493144
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 109 views

Created: 16 Jan 2022
Saved: 16 Jan 2022
Touched: 16 Jan 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

==Source== Doyle, Mary Ellen. ''Pioneer Spirit: Catherine Spalding, Sister of Charity of Nazareth''. (Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky, 2006), pp. 84-86, Books.Google.com, ([https://books.google.com/books?id=z-MzEAAAQBAJ&pg=PT112&lpg=PT112&dq=priest+coomes+married+alvey&source=bl&ots=7iWE0orV20&sig=ACfU3U1YiAkvf_wcm4tulbSuefpqtFgtlw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwioqqW0kLf1AhWfLDQIHSYlB80Q6AF6BAgeEAM#v=onepage&q=priest%20coomes%20married%20alvey&f=false]: accessed 16 December 2021) ==Quotes from pp. 84-86== ”No loss could have been more traumatic to Catherine than one in 1827. This episode was dropped from published history, doubtless to spare family members and descendants. But it was so important at the time, so drained Catherine’s emotional and spiritual resources, that it requires attention. She had known well both the people involved, so that her sensitivities had to be deeply wounded.
The first person was Father Charles Coomes, who had come to St. Thomas in his early teens. Catherine had known him there as a seminarian and then as pastoral minister. There is no reason to doubt she had given him her respect and friendship. The other person was Sister Perpetua (Frances) Alvey from Union County. Catherine had been her Mistress of Novices at Nazareth and her superior for eight months at Scott County. Whatever her assessment of this young Sister, Catherine had to feel for her a sense of responsibility and a mother’s hope.
Coomes and Sister Perpetua met when he was assigned to Scott County, where he created ‘inquietude’ by ‘private interviews with some sisters at undue hours and against the rules.’ Flaget told Bishop Rosati of St. Louis that Coomes had committed no grave faults against morals. It seems clear, however, that this very young priest was wrestling with his promise of celibacy and endangering the similar promise of equally young Sisters. The local superior sounded a warning, and Catherine went to Scott County to deal directly with the issue. She escorted Perpetua and another Sister back to Nazareth, where, said David, ‘we thought we had brought them to their senses by the most charitable, paternal and maternal treatment by the Mother and myself.’
But Catherine’s suffering had only begun. It peaked on a Sunday afternoon when Coomes came to Nazareth to persuade the two young Sisters to return to their homes under his escort. According to Flaget, ‘In vain the mother [Catherine] offered him some thoughts full of wisdom to arrest his imprudent step. Each statement he opposed and made bitter reproaches to the superior.’
Catherine knew her need for practical and emotional support. Though it was Sunday and she knew Flaget’s occupations, she and her officers sent for him. They gathered with the priest and two Sisters, and Flaget tried to persuade the young women of the ‘indecency’ of the proposed journey, promised to send them home at his own expense with a proper escort, and begged them to trust his age and experience of the world. One Sister heeded him, but Frances Avley went with Coomes, probably that very afternoon. One can only image how Catherine’s emotions were wrung out by the day’s end, how much she needed consolation and whatever sleep she got that night. Flaget says ‘her heart was profoundly wounded.’ It is worth remembering that the Mother who had to summon all the wisdom she had in this crisis of young emotions was herself thirty-three years old.
That Sunday, however, was not the end of Catherine’s trauma. Instead of taking Frances Alvey to her parents, Coomes took her to Missouri and placed her as a guest in a convent of the Sisters of Loretto, while he vacillated about returning to the Bardstown diocese or transferring to that of St. Louis. Flaget now refused Coomes because he had ‘conceived a kind of hatred’ for the Sisters of Charity and had written a ‘violent and insulting’ letter to Catherine. Flaget wrote this account on Good Friday, 1827. Catherine, too, had her share of the day’s sorrows in Coome’s reproaches and especially in her concern for her young Sister adrift at the whim of an unstable young man already unfaithful to his own vows of ordination.
Throughout the summer of 1827, new episodes prolonged the story, all surely known to Catherine through the bishops. In the autumn, Frances Alvey finally went to her home. Coomes followed her, and they were married in the Alvey parlor by a Methodist minister. Church law required public excommunication of the unfaithful priest. This was performed in the Bardstown Cathedral on All Saint’s Day, 1827, with a huge crowd there to witness Flaget’s stern but intense grief. No record tells whether Catherine was present.”
Reference 48: “Coomes died in 1830, only three years after his marriage. Webb says he never justified himself by impugning the Catholic faith and practice and died ‘heartily repenting the scandal he had occasioned.’ Frances Alvey Coomes lived on as ‘devotedly Catholic’; she was buried in the parish cemetery. They had twins, Charles and Mary Anne; the latter is known to have married, lived as a Catholic, and raised a large family.”

Charles DeMoranville Murder Trial Proceedings

PageID: 23315676
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 227 views

Created: 10 Nov 2018
Saved: 3 Apr 2020
Touched: 3 Apr 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 3
Charles_DeMoranville_Murder_Trial_Proceedings.png
DeMoranville-45.jpg
Charles_DeMoranville_Murder_Trial_Proceedings.jpg

== People Involved in the Case == * [[DeMoranville-45|Charles DeMoranville]] == Newspaper Articles Relating to the Case ==

:'''Los Angeles Herald January 6th, 1909https://scvhistory.com/scvhistory/laherald010609.htm''' :"De Manville's Slayer Caught. :Forced by Sheriff Hammel to Surrender. :Says He Mistook Constable for Holdup Man. :Had Been Hiding in the Foothills, but Came Down at Nightfall to Ranch for Food and Shelter. :Los Angeles Herald | Wednesday, January 6, 1909. :John H. Allen, "Arizona Jack," who shot and killed Deputy Constable Charles de Manville [sic] at Newhall Monday night, was captured at the old Kellogg ranch near Newhall last night by Sheriff W.H. Hammel and Deputy Sheriff Martin Aguirre. He was brought to Los Angeles and placed in the county jail with the charge of murder against his name. :Allen, who is a small wiry man, 35 years of age, tells a story of the shooting which places an entirely different complexion on the affair. :According to the account by the prisoner at the county jail last night he had been in Newhall Monday night drinking, and for noisy and boisterous conduct he had been ejected from a saloon there. :From the saloon he went to a show in the opera house, and after the show returned to the saloon and got something to drink; after that he started to walk to the Kellogg ranch, where he was employed. :When he got to the edge of the town five men who had dropped off a freight train some time previously, and had seen him in the saloon spending money, attempted to hold him up. He resisted them and when he succeeded in getting loose from them drew a revolver and fired several shots at them. The men disappeared in the darkness, going toward the town, and a few minutes later a man who proved to be Deputy Constable de Manville came up to him and pointing a gun at him ordered him to throw up his hands. :Allen thinking it was one of the men who had attempted to hold him up started to draw his revolver again and De Manville fired three shots at him, two of which went wild, while the third passed through his coat, burning him along the side of the back. :At the third shot Allen drew his revolver and fired one shot at the officer. This ran up his arm, penetrated his breast, entered his heart and killed him instantly. :Allen then made his way to the old Kellogg ranch and passed the night in the barn after getting something to eat. Yesterday he went to the new Kellogg ranch and told his employer, Charles Kellogg, of the shooting. He then went into the foothills near by. :Kellogg notified Constable Pardee and he notified the sheriff of Allen's probable whereabouts. Sheriff Hammel and Deputy Aguirre went to the old Kellogg ranch yesterday afternoon and scouted all through the foothills near there without finding any trace of Allen. They waited, however, at the ranch and last night shortly after 7 o'clock Allen came down from the hills to get something to eat and to sleep in the barn. As he was approaching the barn Sheriff Hammel held him up with a rifle and arrested him. He was brought at once to this city."

:'''Los Angeles Herald January 7th, 1909https://scvhistory.com/scvhistory/laherald010609.htm''' :Cowboy Relates Plausible Story of Newhall Shooting. :Arizona Jack Declares He Believed Constable Was Trying to Hold Him Up — Shot in Self-Defense. :Los Angeles Herald | Thursday, January 7, 1909. :The arraignment of John W. Allen, known as "Arizona Jack," who is charged with killing Charles de Morganville, a deputy constable, at Newhall, was set for 10 o'clock Saturday by Justice Summerfield yesterday. :Allen was in the little justice courtroom only a few minutes yesterday. He is a small, wiry man, mild in manner and exhibiting none of the peculiarities commonly attributed to desperadoes. He accepted his position calmly and explained, with a marked southern accent, the circumstances leading up to the shooting. :"I came to Los Angeles from Evelyn & King's ranch in the Coahuila [sic] valley Monday morning," he said. "I was paid off here and decided to stop off at Newhall on my way back to the ranch. Had a number of friends in the town. I am a free spender when I have money and had a good time at Newhall with the boys. :"That night four or five men held me up, cut my trousers pocket and broke my watch chain. I got away from them. A little later I met De Morganville. It was dark and I did not recognize him. I believed he was one of the holdup men, and when I refused to hold up my hands he fired, and I returned the fire." :Allen showed two holes in his shirt and a burned spot on his back made by the constable's bullet, and another mark was found on a finger of the left hand which Allen claims was made by a second bullet. Three chambers in De Morganville's revolver were found to be empty. :Allen is a Mississippian. He left home about ten years ago, going to Arizona, where he became a cowboy. Later he prospected in California, and about four years ago went to the Evelyn ranch in Coahuila valley, where he has since been employed. :"I have a number of relatives in Mississippi," said Allen, "and expect there will be no difficulty in getting financial help for my defense."

:'''Los Angeles Herald January 8th, 1909blob:null/b50cc3ea-e315-4435-8106-205c085633c7 uploaded by Ancestry.com user: brookdec''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"PHYSICIAN EXAMINES MARKS LEFT BY BULLETS :Dr. C. F. Shurtleff Finds Burns on Shoulder and Abrasions on Finger of "Arizona Jack" Allen :Dr. C. F. Shurtleff visited "Arizona Jack" Allen in the county jail yesterday and examined the traces left by bullets from Charles de Moranville's revolver Monday night. :The physician found a burn on the right shoulder and a slight mark on one finger. Allen will be arraigned in Justice Summerfield's court at 10 o'clock Tuesday. :'''Los Angeles Herald January 10th, 1909blob:null/e5bf1bb9-ab43-4bf9-a15c-e0576e7f16bd uploaded by Ancestry.com user: brookdec''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"INVESTIGATES KILLING OF CONSTABLE AT NEWHALL :S. L. Brown, chief of detectives in the district attorney's office, returned from Newhall yesterday after an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the killing of Charles De Moranville, a deputy constable, by "Arizona Jack" Allen early in the week. :Mr. Brown would not state the full result of his work. 'I found, however, that the constable was regarded as one of the most careful officers in the county,' he said, 'He would not draw a revolver unless it was absolutely necessary. On the other hand, Allen was looked on as a quarrelsome person when drinking, and handled his gun with the utmost carelessness. Some of his statements in explanation of the trouble do not coincide with the facts found by me.'" :'''Los Angeles Herald January 13th, 1909blob:null/7875e421-3e17-465b-af0d-b387dedd2c6b uploaded by Ancestry.com user: brookdec''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"SLAYER OF CONSTABLE TO BE EXAMINED JANUARY 25 :Counsel for Prisoner Asks Court to Take Charge of Garment New in District Attorney's Custody :Preliminary hearing of John W. Allen, charged with the murder of Charles DeMoranville at Newhall. January 4, was set for January 25 by Justice Summerfield yesterday, and he was remanded to jail without bail. :Allen's attorney, Fred Thompson, requested the court to take charge of his client's clothing worn at the time of the shooting and in which there are bullet holes. The clothing had been placed in the hands of the district attorney's officers, and while the attorney declared he cast no aspersion on these men, he believed the bullet pierced shirt and coat should be placed where no question could arise concerning their condition when the trial takes place. :Justice Summerfield refused to make the order, having no facilities for the keeping of exhibits." :'''Los Angeles Herald January 26th, 1909blob:null/9014246f-af4c-4481-bea2-2cc0a68780bd uploaded by Ancestry.com user: brookdec''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"Norwalk Case Continued :The preliminary hearing of John Allen, known as "Arizona Jack," charged with killing Charles DeMoranville at Norwalk, January 4, was continued yesterday until February 3 by Justice Summerfield." :'''Los Angeles Herald February 9th, 1909blob:null/a6e19ed4-aac4-42b5-afaa-7a240887eaf6 uploaded by Ancestry.com user: brookdec''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"Preliminary Hearing Delayed :The preliminary hearing of J. W. Allen, "Arizona Jack," charged with killing Charles de Moranville at Newhall January 4, was continued to February 17 by Police Justice Summerfield yesterday. The delay is due to the inability of witnesses to come to Los Angeles on account of the heavy rains." :'''Los Angeles Herald February 18th, 1909https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1909-02-18/ed-1/seq-3.pdf ''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"SHERIFF TESTIFIES IN TRIAL OF SLAYER :Officer Who Captured John Allen Declares the Latter Said Victim Was His Best Friend :The preliminary hearing of John Allen, "Arizona Jack," charged with the killing of George de Moranville, a deputy constable of Newhall, January 4, was resumed in Justice Summerfield's court yesterday morning and at noon was continued until February 24. Sheriff Hammel was the only witness yesterday. :The sheriff told of the arrest of Allen and said the prisoner told him he had been held up once and when another man drew his revolver on him he promptly opened fire. :'Allen, in his statement to me, said 'They say I shot the constable. Why, that man was one of my best friends and I would never hurt him intentionally,'' the sheriff said." :'''Los Angeles Herald February 25th, 1909blob:null/51f7004f-7475-4c5d-b747-fa5d0df3bcb6 uploaded by Ancestry.com user: brookdec''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"WITNESS SUFFERS MEMORY LAPSE :DEFENSE OF "ARIZONA JACK" IMPEDED :Deputy Constable from Newhall Unable to Remember Details When He is Called to Testify :A witness, whose lack of memory would make him a valuable assistant to Archbold, Rockefeller or others whose chief asset is their forgetfulness, testified in Justice Summerfield's court yesterday in the preliminary hearing of J. W. Allen, better known as "Arizona Jack," charged with the killing of Constable Charles de Moranville. This witness was Constable Pardee of Newhall. :Attorney Fred Thompson, for the defense, made a motion to have the case dismissed on the ground that the state had failed to establish a case against Allen. WHen this was denied the witnesses for the defense were called. :The first witness was Constable Pardee, whose seeming forgetfulness hampered the defense considerably. It was necessary to question him from many sides in order to get anything from him. De Moranville was deputy constable under Pardee. :Allen contends that he was under the impression that he was being help up by robbers when he shot De Moranville. To establish this point Constable Catlin of Burbank, when he was called to the stand, was asked to show exactly how the dead officer wore his star. Catlin illustrated by pinning a star over his upper pocket on the left side of his vest. The defense, by this, will attempt to show that Allen could not have seen the officer's star on the night of the shooting. :All day was consumed in the taking of testimony, and the case probably will be concluded today." :'''Los Angeles Herald February 26th, 1909https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1909-02-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf ''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"EXAMINATION IS CONTINUED BECAUSE WITNESS IS ABSENT :Owing to the absence of S. L. Browne, head of the criminal bureau in the district attorney's office, the preliminary examination of John Allen, charged with killing George de Moranville at Newhall, was continued until March 4 by Justice Summerfield yesterday. :Browne, who will be the last witness produced by the prosecution, is believed to have gathered a large amount of valuable information regarding the crime while on a trip to Newhall recently." :'''Los Angeles Herald April 4th, 1909https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1909-04-04/ed-1/seq-10.pdf ''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"Jack Allen, alias Arizona Jack, shot and killed Deputy Sheriff DeMoranville at Newhall while the officer was trying to arrest him. He was captured the next day and his case is now pending in the criminal court". :'''Los Angeles Herald April 23th, 1909blob:null/5e682cc8-0242-46e8-9f56-7b8b951f7e3f uploaded by Ancestry.com user: brookdec''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"Trial Set :The trial of John W. Allen, charged with killing Charles de Moranville, a deputy constable of Norwalk, in January, was set for June 1 by Judge Davis of the criminal court yesterday. The trial was originally set for next Monday in Judge Wilbur's court".

:'''Los Angeles Herald June 3rd, 1909blob:null/1227ef22-29bf-44eb-b4c2-79146e0ce2fb uploaded by Ancestry.com user: brookdec''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"RING MAY UPSET ROBBERY PLEA :FINDING OF JEWELRY FIGURES IN ALLEN CASE :ACCUSED MAN WILL BE ASKED FOR EXPLANATION :Prosecution Will Attempt to Prove That Story of Holdup Told by Prisoner is Untrue :An effort to impeach the testimony which it is thought will be introduced in behalf of John W. Allen, on trial is Judge Davis' court on a charge of killing Charles de Moranville, a constable of Newhall. January 4, was made yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Keyes, who placed in evidence a watch fob and a ring, formerly owned by Allen, it is said, and which were found by Joseph H. Moore, a Newhall rancher, ten days after the shooting. :It is understood Allen's defense will be that he was held up the night of the killing and that his watch fob was snatched from his person. A short time later, which another man approached him in the darkness, he believed he was about to become the victim of a second robbery, and fired several shots. One of these is believed to have killed De Moranville. :Moore said he found the fob and ring under a barbed wire fence, 200 feet from the spot where the constable's body was found, and along the route said to have been taken by Allen after the shooting. :Physician is Called :Dr. George W. Campbell, who performed the autopsy on De Moranville's body, was the first witness yesterday. He examined the body the day after the shooting, he said, and sound that the bullet, evidently discharged from a 35-caliber revolver, had penetrated the right side, near the armpit, and, passing through the fourth rib and a lung, had lodged under the skin, almost directly opposite to the point of entrance. :Petro Castreno, called to detail De Moranville's movements immediately preceding the shooting aided somewhat the theory of the defense that Allen fired when he believed he was about to be robbed, by stating , in reply to questions propounded by Allen's attorneys, Fred Thompson and Dudley Robinson, that the night was quite dark and that it would have been difficult to distinguish a person's identity, even at a short distance. :Frank I. Putka, a bartender emplyed at Rivera's saloon, said Allen came to the saloon about three hours before the shooting, left his belongings, but failed to return for them. :The trial will be resumed today."

:'''Los Angeles Herald June 4th, 1909blob:null/bd3d5b3a-11a0-43f3-83f9-a02237039fbb uploaded by Ancestry.com user: brookdec''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"MAN'S FATE MAY HANG ON THREAD :PROSECUTION RESTS IN ALLEN MURDER CASE :ACCUSED DENIES CRAWLING THROUGH FENCE :Says He Shot at Person He Supposed Intended to Hold Him Up on the Lonely Road :When the prosecution rested yesterday in the trial of John W. Allen, "Arizona Jack," charged with killing Charles de Moranville at Newhall January 4, Allen's fate apparently hung on a shred of cloth, torn from his coat by the barb of a wire fence, it is claimed, while he was making his escape from the scene of the killing. Further evidence was introduced to show that Allen's watch fob was not snatched from him by robbers, but was also lost when he crawled through the fence. :Allen says he ran along the railroad track after he fired a shot at the man he believed was about to hold him up and that he did not, according to the theory of the prosecution, pass through the fence on either side. :Charles H. Kellogg, a rancher at Saugus, said Allen appeared at his place the day after the shooting and was arrested there by Sheriff Hammel. The most direct route to the ranch, he said, was along the railway . The sheriff was also a witness, testifying that Allen made no resistance when he was arrested. :'I asked him if he knew he had shot a man the night before," said the sheriff, "and he replied that he would not admit that he shot anybody. I told him he was charged with killing De Moranville, and he said, 'Why, I wouldn't hurt Charley for the world; he was one of my best friends.'' :The defense will begin introducing testimony this morning and is expected to close by the time court adjourns this afternoon. It is probable Judge Davis will continue the case for argument until Monday."

:'''Los Angeles Herald June 5th, 1909blob:null/19499348-91ee-47ec-ba0b-3226343db87f uploaded by Ancestry.com user: brookdec''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"LAWYERS CHARGE MURDER RECORD :JOHN ALLEN NAMED IN OLD ARKANSAS CASE :BOOK AGENT IDENTIFIES MAN ON TRIAL HERE :Defendant Tells of Manner in Which Charles de Moranville Was Killed at Night Near Newhall :A surprise was sprung yesterday in the trial of John W. Allen, charged with killing Charles de Moranville January 4, when, in rebuttal, Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes introduced a certified copy of court proceedings at Little Rock, Ark., in 1888, showing that a man supposed to have been the defendant was convicted of murder and sentenced to five years in the Arkansas penitentiary. Allen was identified by a former resident of Little Rock, Douglass Norwood, a book agent, as the man convicted more than twenty years ago, but before the prosecution could follow up its effort to prove that Allen is a desperate character Judge Davis ruled that all the evidence in this connection must be disregarded by the jury, owing to the fact that the Arkansas certificate was not properly certified. :That the principal purpose for the creation of the office of deputy constable at Newhall was to enhance the financial fortunes of the incumbent was apparent in the early hours of the trial yesterday, when Allen's attorneys began the introduction of testimony. :J. F. Powell, a Newhall justice, was the first witness called. Seventy-one arrests, he said, had been made by De Moranville as deputy constable in the month of December, last year, and of this number, there were sixty-eight convictions. The expense to the county totaled $699.25 or $4.15 in each case where the prisoner was released and $10.10 where a conviction and sentence to a term in the county jail resulted. In each case the justice received $3 for issuing the complaint, $1 was paid to the deputy for making the arrest, 15 cents for mileage to the justice court, $3.95 for mileage to the county jail and $2 railroad fare for the officer accompanying the prisoner. :Justice Powell said it frequently happened that many of the persons arrested were released when it was discovered they were supplied with sufficient funds to maintain themselves. :Allen Tells of Shooting :Allen was the first witness in the afternoon. He was born in Alabama thirty-nine years ago, he testified, and, relating the story of his movements on the night De Moranville was killed, said: :'I went to Newhall January 4 from the Chilo valley, where I had been working. That night about 7 o'clock, while I was on my way to Kellogg's ranch, some person standing about 800 feet away ordered me to throw up my hands. As I turned I slipped on a nail and fell, and as I struck the ground a gun flashed. I sprang to my knees and the gun flashed again and I flashed back. Then I jumped to my feet, and as the gun flashed once more I fired at the flash. The man ducked out of sight. The first shot passed between my fingers and burned my back. :I left the track and bent my body, figuring to shoot at the flash if it should come again. I thought the man was hiding behind some obstruction. I waited a few seconds to receive his fire, but everything was quiet. Then I walked along the fence some distance and again took to the railroad.' :Allen said he looked upon De Moranville as the best friend he had in Newhall. : Conviction in Arkansas :Allen's attorneys, Thompson, Robinson & Willis, announced that their case was closed, and Deputy District Attorney Keyes, in rebuttal, introduced a certified copy of an Arkansas court proceeding signed by the county clerk of Pulaski county and secured by S. L. Browne, chief of the district attorney's criminal bureau, in his investigation into Allen's past life. :The document was not read to the jury, being ruled out by the court on account of improper certification. This ruling was not made, however, until after Douglass Norwood, a book agent, living at 640 Bixel Street, identified Allen as the same person named in the paper as having been convicted on a murder charge in Arkansas. :Allen, according to the record shown to the court, was tried and convicted in June 1888, for the killing of Amos Welchell in a fight which started in a dance hall at Little Rock a month previously. The night of the killing, the report says, one of the dancers, a man named Baur, came upon Allen while the latter was sharpening a knife at the rear of the dance hall, and when asked what he was doing Allen is said to have replied: 'I'm going to cut some flesh tonight.' :A few hours later Welchell's body was found, slashed in a terrible manner. :Allen was not called to the stand to refute the testimony regarding the Arkansas killing. When questioned by his attorneys, however, he stated that he was in Macon, Miss., in 1888; that the tax rolls in the city would bear him out in his assertion; that he had never heard of the Welchell case and had never saw Norwood before he entered the court room to testify against him. :The case was continued until Monday, when arguments will be made, and the jury probably will retire to decide upon a verdict by noon that day."

:'''San Francisco Chronicle June 5th, 1909https://scvhistory.com/scvhistory/laherald010609.htm''' :"Claims He Mistook Officer for Robber. :San Francisco Chronicle | June 5, 1909. :Los Angeles, June 4. — "Arizona Jack" Allen, who is being tried for murder, to-day took the stand in his own defense and related how he killed Deputy Constable Charles de Moranville at Newhall on the night of January 4th, claiming that he mistook De Moranville for a robber. Allen said that he heard a voice in the darkness telling him to halt, and that immediately two shots were fired at him, one striking him in the hand. He then drew his own revolver and fired, and the man fell. :De Moranville was instantly killed, but Allen went away, he says, thinking that the man had dropped in the weeds and was hiding. The slain officer was attempting to arrest Allen for flourishing his pistol and disturbing the peace a short time before the tragedy. " :'''Los Angeles Herald June 12th, 1909blob:null/2e6ccd9c-b852-4c74-a802-24a1e581d8ae uploaded by Ancestry.com user: brookdec''' :Transcribed by [[McCann-1413| Caitlin McCann]] :"ARIZONA JACK ALLEN ILL OF TUBERCULOSIS :MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER WANTS FRESH AIR :Long Confinement in Jail Tells on Prisoner, Who Has Been Used to Open Life of the Desert :J. W. Allen, "Arizona Jack", in whose trial on a charge of killing Charles de Moranville, January 4 last, a jury disagreed on Monday, is said to be threatened with tuberculosis due to his long confinement in the county jail. :Allen, emaciated in appearance, was in Justice Ling's court yesterday to be arraigned on a charge of perjury, alleged to have been committed while a witness in his own behalf in Judge Davis' court last week. :For several weeks he has been under the care of a physician, and stated yesterday that he already had been attacked with two severe hemorrhages. The mental worry incident to his first trial, and the pending second trial, which is set more than a month [hence], also affected him physically. :'I want to be on the desert, in the sunshine,' said Allen, as he said in the justice court. 'While the county jail is clean and I am receiving the best kind of treatment, I need the outdoor air.' :Allen's preliminary examination on the perjury charge, preferred against him by S. L. Browne of the district attorney's office, was set for July 1. The alleged perjury is based on Allen's denial that he served a term in an Arkansas penitentiary in 1888 for killing Amos Welchel." :'''San Diego Union July 14th, 1909https://scvhistory.com/scvhistory/laherald010609.htm''' :Charge Against Arizona Jack Allen Dismissed. :By The Associated Press | As published in the San Diego Union | July 14, 1909. :"Los Angeles, July 13. — The charge of murder pending against "Arizona Jack" Allen upon which a jury lately disagreed, was dismissed today and Allen released from custody. Allen shot and killed Deputy Constable Charles de Moranville at Newhall one night last January while the latter was trying to arrest him for disturbing the peace. Allen claimed he thought the constable was a highwayman and accordingly shot him." == Other Information Sources ==

:'''Officer Down Memorial Page'''https://www.odmp.org/officer/21689-deputy-constable-charles-a-de-moranville :Deputy Constable Charles A. De Moranville :Los Angeles County Constable's Office, California :End of Watch Monday, January 4, 1909 :Page Actions :Charles A. De Moranville :Deputy Constable Charles De Moranville was shot and killed as he attempted to arrest a man who had threatened a saloon owner in Newhall. :The man left the saloon, located on Railroad Avenue between Market Street and 8th Street, when he encountered Constable De Moranville. Shots were exchanged in which Deputy Constable De Moranville was killed. :The subject was arrested after murdering Deputy Constable De Moranville. His first trial resulted in a mistrial and an additional charge of perjury against him for lying on the stand about having served time for a murder in Arkansas in 1888. It is not known if he was ever retried for murdering Deputy Constable De Moranville. :Deputy Constable De Moranville had served as a deputy constable in the Newhall district for two years. He was survived by his wife and four children. :Bio :* Age- 38 :* Tour- 2 years :* Badge- Not available :Incident Details :* Cause- Gunfire :* Weapon- Handgun :* Offender- Mistrial

'''44th Annual Los Angeles County Peace Officers’ Memorial - Wed, May 29, 2013'''http://sheriff.lacounty.gov/wps/portal/lasd/!ut/p/b0/04_Sj9CPykssy0xPLMnMz0vMAfGjzOItDQwM3P2dgo3czXwtDTydQ8y8w0wCDP1DzPQLsh0VAQswzxU!/?1dmy&page=dept.lac.lasd.home.newsroom.detail.hidden&urile=wcm%3Apath%3A/lasd+content/lasd+site/home/home+top+stories/candlelight+vigil :Deputy Constable Charles A. De Moranville :Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department :EOW January 4, 1909 :On January 4, 1909, Deputy Constable De Moranville responded to a Newhall saloon in search of a suspect who had been involved in a fight. He discovered the suspect was no longer at that location. Deputy Constable De Moranville suddenly heard gunshots. He ran toward the direction of the shots and encountered the suspect near some railroad tracks. A gunfight ensued and Deputy Constable De Moranville was shot. The bullet entered under his arm and lodged in his heart. He was killed instantly. The suspect was captured a short time later. The Sheriff at the time of his death was William A. Hammell. == Sources == Entering the "blob:null/ [numbers and letters]" link into the address bar of the browser will take the user to a scanned image of the associated newspaper page for viewing (as of November 10, 2018).

Charles Dickens, Immigrant Voyage to Queensland 1878-79

PageID: 28336993
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 717 views

Created: 4 Mar 2020
Saved: 14 Apr 2021
Touched: 14 Apr 2021

Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:

Categories:
Charles_Dickens,_Arrived_26_Feb_1879
Queensland,_Shipping_Free_Space_Pages

Images: 0

[[Category:Queensland, Shipping Free Space Pages]] [[Category:Charles Dickens, Arrived 26 Feb 1879]] Details taken from the March 1879 issue of the Rockhampton newspaper "The Capricornia": Embarked Hamburg 6 Nov 1878 on board 'Charles Dickens'; disembarked Keppel Bay 26 Feb 1879. On her second voyage to Queensland (first in 1877) the ''Charles Dickens'' left Hamburg 6.11.1878 with Surgeon-Superintendent Dr. Thon, Matron Miss Drohun and 457 immigrants - full paying 13, assisted 29, free 388, free nominated 25, remittance 1, stowaway 1. Wencks listed as free nominated. (Anna, sister of Reimer was already in Queensland. She married Heinrich Thomas Jurgensen, born Fohr Island. They sailed to Australia on board the ''Humbolt'' in 1870.) Arrived Keppel Bay 26.2.1879 - visited by immigration agent & govt. medical officer Dr. Salmond - quarantine not necessary. Passengers transshipped to the ''Lady Bowen'' about midnight 28 February en route from Gladstone to Rockhampton. Brought up river and landed at wharf at 6am Saturday 1 March 1879. Dr. Salmond instructed that two large tents be erected in the Immigration Depot as temporary accommodation for those who could not find room in the building. Local & General News. (1879, March 22). The Capricornian (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1875 - 1929), p. 10. Retrieved August 11, 2018, from [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article67364633 The Capricornian] *[http://www.archivessearch.qld.gov.au/Image/DigitalImageDisplay.aspx?ImageId=38020&ispdf=true Qld Archives]

Charles D'Wolf of Guadaloupe

PageID: 24193917
Inbound links: 10
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 146 views

Created: 27 Jan 2019
Saved: 12 Dec 2021
Touched: 12 Dec 2021

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Sources_by_Name

Images: 0

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Charles D'Wolf of Guadaloupe, his ancestors and descendants == Being a complete genealogy of the "Rhode Island D'Wolfs," the descendants of Simon De Wolf, with their common descent from Balthasar De Wolf, of Lyme, Conn. (1668) * by Calbraith Bourn Perry * New York, 1902 * 324 pages * Source Example: ::: Perry, Calbraith Bourn. ''[[Space:Charles D'Wolf of Guadaloupe|Charles D'Wolf of Guadaloupe]]'' (New York, 1902) * Inline Citation Example (Change page number as appropriate.): ::: [[#D'WolfBook|Perry]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Charles D'Wolf of Guadaloupe|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [https://books.google.com/books?id=YsRGAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=Charles+D%27Wolf:+of+Guadaloupe&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj7v87z74zgAhUCiIMKHZN_ATwQ6AEILDAA#v=onepage&q=Charles%20D'Wolf%3A%20of%20Guadaloupe&f=false Google Book] * [https://archive.org/stream/charlesdwolfofgu00perr_0#page/n126/mode/1up Archive.org] === Table of Contents === * Preface, Page 9 * Biographical Introduction: ::* Chapter I. — Descendants of Mark Anthony De Wolf, Page 15 ::* Chapter II. — Descendants of Simon De Wolf, .... 65 Chapter III. — Origin of the American De Wolfs, the Nova Scotia De Wolfs, and other branches of the family not descended from Charles of Guadaloupe, Page 83 * Monograph on Bishop Howe, Page 107 * Genealogical Tables, Page 107 * Appendix A. — Nova Scotia De Wolfs, Page 233 * Appendix B. — Matthew and Joseph De Wolf, Page 265 * Appendix C. — The Bradford Family, Page 276 * Appendix D. — The Le Baron Family, Page 279 * Appendix E. — The Perry Family, Page 281 * Appendix F.— The Bourn Family, Page 285 * Abel and Edward Jones, Page 287 * Indices, Page 289 * Errata and Addenda, Page 325

Charles Family

PageID: 14092229
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 119 views

Created: 31 May 2016
Saved: 4 Jun 2016
Touched: 4 Jun 2016

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Latham-1231|William Latham]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12984296 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Charles Fleming

PageID: 11584359
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 822 views

Created: 18 Jul 2015
Saved: 30 Jun 2016
Touched: 30 Jun 2016

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

iN PROGRESS (Jeanne Aloia-170) Charles Fleming was [[Space:Charles Fleming |a Headright of Emperor, Gale and Morgan Feb 18,1653. ]] http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0093/g0000036.html#I4026 "Charles Fleming was a Headright of Emperor, Gale and Morgan Feb 18,1653. " "'April 18, 1668''' Charles Fleming, Planter, New Kent Co. VA. received a grant for 1079 acres in the Parish of St. Peter in the Co. aforesaid to the line which divides this from the Lands of John Fleming, dec'd. (VA Land G rants, Book 7, p 658; Book 8 p 105) Source: Southside Virginia Genealogies '''18 April 1688''' "Charles was possibly the son of John Fleming who, 'departed this life the 27th day of August and was buried the 30th day of August 1686'. When Charles secured a patent to 1079 acres in St. Peter's Parish, 18 April 1688, it was described as next to the land of John Fleming, deceased. '''1690''' Fleming held 2000 acres in New Kent County '''25 April 1701''' 1184 acres in Pamunkey Neck 25 April 1701, '''1704''' He paid quit rents on 1700 acres in King William County and 920 acres in New Kent County in 1704. '''16 June 1714''' Charles had a patent to 1427 acres on the south side of the James next to John Pleasant, 732 acres on the north side against Elk Island, and 670 acres on the south side of the river 16 June 1714. Richard Ligon surveyed 2 of these tracts for Fleming. '''1704''' With John Woodson the same day, he got a patent to 1278 acres on the north side of the James. Since Woodson died before they could divide the land in 1717, Charles sold his interest to John Thornton of New Kent County the same day that '''Tarleton Woodson and John Woodson sold Thornton the interest they inherited from their father. Both Woodson brothers were Fleming's sons-in-law.''' The same day Tarleton and John Woodson swapped 500 acres in Henrico County with Fleming. '''16 August 1715''' In New Kent County, Charles got 1900 acres 16 August 1715, '''1718''' Charles was back in Henrico County in 1718 with 1430 acres on the north side of the James next to Captain John Bolling. We have no will of Charles Fleming. Deeds in Goochland County reveal that he left 500 acres to grandsons Charles Jordan, and George Bates. Should they die, the land would go to Samuel Jordan and Matthew Jordan. A petition identified Tarleton Fleming and Bowler Cocke as devisees of Charles Fleming. He also directed 'Fleming Park' of 732 acres be sold to Stephen Hughes, which was done 15 February 1738/39". -------------------- CHARLES FLEMING, son of John Fleming and (perhaps) Mercy or Mary, was born about 1652, perhaps in Glasgow or Cumbernauld, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and came by 1653 with his parents to America. He and his wife were living 7 Oct. 1717; but he was dead by Dec. 1720, when his executor to his will, John Fleming, was mentioned. His will is gone. He married about 1684, SUSANNA TARLETON. She was the daughter of Stephen Tarleton who died in 1687. He resided in New Kent County, just south of York River. He was a merchant and planter, owning slaves and extensive tracts of land in New Kent, King William, Henrico and what is now Goochland Counties. The family were Quakers. -------------------------------------------------------------------- '''1. Susannah''' b. ca 1685 New Kent County, Virginia d. 1757 New Kent County, Virginia (will Nov 15, 1757 Goochland Co, Virginia) md John Bates. '''2. Anna''' b. abt 1705 New Kent County, Virginia md Josias Payne b. Oct 30, 1705 Goochland Co, Virginia (ancestor of Dolly Madison) '''3. John Fleming''' md Mary Bolling (Pocahauntas line) '''4. Tarleton''' md Hannah Bates (John Bates sister) '''5. Judith''' md Thomas Randolph '''6. Ursula''' md Tarleton Woodson '''7. Elizabeth''' md Samuel Jordon. http://pixleyblair.tribalpages.com/family-tree/pixleyblair/4884/73/ColCharles-Fleming-Family: About Fleming, Col. Charles The Earl of Wigton Errata: Col. Charles father has-from various sources been given as John, James, Alexander-but no connection has been confirmed. Are we connected to the Earls of Wigton? There are a number of earlier sources out there that said that this is true; they continue to pop up! no matter how much later genealogists try to dispel them! These are based on faulty research & have NO basis in fact! The records of the earliest Fleming emigrant to Virginia are sketchy; this first emigrant has been given by some sources as Sir Thomas Fleming who emigrated in 1616 & descended from John 6th Lord 1st Earl Wigton in Scotland-a title which is now dormant. His son John would have been the father of Charles Fleming. However, there is no real proof of the existence of Thomas Fleming. Another version that has become more accepted gives the first emigrant & Charles father as John Fleming, the son of Captain Alexander Fleming who was the son of John Fleming, 5th Lord Fleming, Chamberlain of Scotland & the father of John, 6th Lord Fleming. Malcolm 3rd Lord Fleming who married Janet Stewart, the illegitimate daughter of James IV of Scotland, was Lord Chamberlain of Scotland & a favorite of Mary Queen of Scots who danced at their wedding. Janet was governess to Mary Queen of Scots. Malcolm & Janets daughter Mary was one of the "four Marys" who were ladies-in-waiting to the Queen. She was called "the Fair Mary" & much is written about her. I have this line back to Archembald of Flanders lord of Bratton, Devonshire & Cornwall. The Fleming family & the collateral lines include some of the most important families in Scottish history. While it is possible-some think probable-at this point there is no proof of a connection between this line, the Earls of Wigton & our Virginia Flemings. As much as we would like it to be true...wishing doesnt make is so. As good genealogists-we must go only on facts. There are now attempts to find a "Wigton Fleming cousin" & connect thru a DNA marker. But the Fleming male line in Scotland appears to have failed in the 17thC., which would make this research moot. Such are the joys of research. However, we do descend from Col. Charles Fleming. ____________________________________ Miscellaneous Facts and Information about Alexander Fleming 1612-1668 , Scotland, England, Virginia tammer101 originally submitted this to Randy Minton on 23 Sep 2007 Notes for Captain John Fleming: The family had extensive land grants. Alexander Fleming patented 5790 acres, between 1658 and 1667, on both sides of the Rappahannock River. No accounting has ever been made of all this land. John, between 1658-1680, was granted 2643 acres; and Charles, between 1688-1719, 11,700 acres. These three grants are quoted to show that Charles was the son of John: 20 Apr. 1680. To John Fleming & Andrew David, 1000 a. in New Kent County, for transportation of 24 persons.(Book 7:25) 18 Apr. 1688. To Charles Fleming of New Kent County, Planter, 1079 a. in the Parish of St. Peter in the county aforesaid "to the line which divides this from the lands late of John Fleming decd." Due for importing 22 persons. (Book 7:658) 23 Oct. 1690. To Charles Fleming, 1000 a. in New Kent County. The said land being formerly granted to Jno. Fleming & Andr. David, by patent dated the 20th of Aprill 1680 and by them deserted & since granted back to Jno Fleming by order of the General Court dated the 16th of Aprill 1690, and is due for importing 20 persons. (Book 8:105) A Tentative Arrangement. In the light of the known facts and the family tradition, this seems to be' the logical Fleming genealogy: CAPTAIN ALEXANDER FLEMING, second son of John Fleming, 2nd Earl of Wigtown, and his wife, Margaret Livingston, was born about 1612, probably at Cumbernauld, Lanark, Scotland. He died in Rappahannock Co., Virginia, between 30 December 1668 and 13 March 1668-69. He married 1st probably about 1631, ELSPET or ELIZABETH ANDERSON, daughter of William Anderson. She was probably the headright to Virginia in 1650. He married 2nd before 5 July 1658, URSULA, the widow of John Browne, "late of Accomacke, Decd." '''Flemings as Headrights and Land Owners''' garystauffer6originally submitted this on 3 Jun 2008 Finding Your Forefathers in America, A.F. Bennett, 1957 p 123: On February 12, 1937, I sent for publication to the editor of the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography an article on "The Fleming Family." One paragraph read: "An examination of this family tradition in the light of facts now obtainable seems to indicate that the immigrant ancestor was Captain Alexander Fleming and not Sir Thomas, and that he was indeed the second son of John Fleming, second Earl of Wigtown in Scotland and that John Fleming, elder brother of Judge William, was actually the legal heir to the earldom from 1747 until his death in 1767. after which his eldest son, Major John Fleming who fell in the Battle of Princeton, 'was then heir to the Earldom of Wigton.'" Page 127, ... Alexander Fleming is said to have come to Virginia in 1649-50. He was a headright 15 Feb. 1655. 2 July 1650. Eliza. Fleming headright of John Oliver 18 Feb. 1653 Cha. Fleming a headright of Emperor, Gale and Morgan 8 Nov. 1653. John Fleming a headright of Joseph Croshaw, York Co., on the south side of York River. 1 Sep. 1653. Christopher Fleminge a headright of Col. Wm. Clayborne, Sec. of State, land at Pamunkey, N. side freshes of York River. 12 Oct 1652. Patrick Flemin a headright of Anthony Hoskins, Northampton Co. 16 Sept 1663. William Fleminge a Headright of Col. Abraham Wood, Charles City Co. 17 Apr. 1667 Robert ffleming a headright of Alexander Fleming on south side of Rappahannock River.Page 128, It is significant that of these both Alexander and John received grants of land in 1658, each for 250 acres, Charles and William received no grants until 1688 and 1691, respectively, being evidently children when they were brought over. It is likely that the Eliza. Fleming was the first wife of Alexander Fleming, the Elpset (or Elizabeth) Anderson whom he had married before 1646 in Scotland. John was probably their son, and the father of Charles, William and perhaps Christopher.. These three grants are quoted to show that Charles was the son of John: 20 Apr 1680. To John Fleming & Andrew David, 1000 a. in New Kent County, for transportation of 24 persons. 18 Apr. 1688. To Charles Fleming of New Kent County, Planter, 1079 a. in the Parish of St. Peter in the county aforesaid "to the line which divides this from the lands late of John Fleming decd." Due to importing 22 persons. 23 Oct. 1690. To Charles Fleming, 1000 a. in New Kent County. The said land being formerly granted to Jno. Fleming & Andr. David, by patent dated the 20th of Aprill 1680 and by them deserted & since granted back to Jno Fleming by order of the General Court dated the 16th of Aprill 1690, and is due for importing 20 persons. Page 130, CHARLES FLEMING, son of John Fleming and (perhaps) Mercy or Mary.., was born about 1652... Children: 1. Elizabeth, b abt 1685, bapt. 28 Oct 168_ St. Peter's Parish, New Kent Co., VA md. 10 Dec. 1703, SAMUEL JORDAN 2. Ursula, b abt 1687, md 3 Aug. 1710, her first cousin, Tarleton Woodson. It was their son Charles who wrote the tradition. 3. Judith, b abt 1689 d before 1743; md 1st at St Peter's Parish, 16 OIct 1712, COL THOMAS RANDOLPH; md 2nd contract dated 24 Dec 1733, NICHOLAS DAVIES. 4. Susanna, b abt. 1691, d in 1757 between May and 15 Nov; md 1st. 12 Apr 1713, JOHN BATES JR, md 2nd, after 1723, JOHN WOODSON. 5. Grace, b abt 1693, int to marry, 10 April 1712, GEORGE BATES 6. Sarah, b abt 1695; md abt 1719, BOWLER COCKE 7. John b Nov 1697, d 6 Nov 1756 md 20 Jan 1727 MARY BOLLING 8. Tarleton, b abt 1699, d in 1750 between 30 Oct and 18 Dec md HANNAH (BATES?) ________________________________________________________________________ ---- JOHN 3 FLEMING; b. ___; d. April 21, 1767 in Cumberland County; m. __; Susanna __. John Fleming lived in Cumberland, doubtless at "Maiden's Adventure" which had been left him by his father. He was a lawyer, and soon obtained note at the bar, and an extensive practice. His fee book, covering the period 1754-1766, has been preserved, and shows the extent of his practice. In 1756, he was elected a member of the House of Burgesses for Cumberland, and represented that county continuously for eleven years, until his death in 1767 (Journals of the House of Burgesses). When the political troubles with England began, he sided with the advanced adherents of colonial rights, and became the warm friend of Patrick Henry, and a supporter of the measures he advocated. Wirt and Henry, in their lives of Henry, state that John Fleming of Cumberland, and George Johnston of Fairfax, were the only members to whom Patrick Henry showed his famous resolutions of 1765, before offering them in the House. Edmund Randolph in his manuscript fragment on the history of Virginia, says "The resolutions offered by Mr. Henry are understood to have been written by Mr. John Fleming, a member for Cumberland County, distinguished for his patriotism, and the strength of his understanding." The Virginia Gazette, April 30, 1767, contains a notice of the death of Col. Fleming: "On Tuesday, the 21st of this instant died, at his home in Cumberland, Col. John Fleming, member of the Assembly for that county, and an eminent practitioner in the law. He was a gentleman of distinguished merit and abilities, which makes his death much lamented by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, and may be considered a public loss." The following is an abstract of his will, dated April 7, 1763, and proved in Cumberland April 27, 1767: "I John Fleming, of Cumberland Co., attorney at law. In compliance with will of deceased father John Fleming, have given my brother Charles Fleming, land on Willis' Creek. To wife Susanna my land at and adjoining Maiden's Adventure, including 100 acres I purchased of Wm. Dudley and 100 of Silvester Alford, for her life, and at her death, to my son John. To my wife 3604 acres in Lunenberg Co., I purchased of Hugh Miller, and two lots in Gatesville [Chesterfield Co.] and also all my slaves and personal estate. Wife to provide for the maintenance and education of the children. To son John the violin I bought of Col. Hunter, and my case of razors. * * * Appoint my brothers Thomas, William, and Richard guardian of my son John, and my daughters.

Charles Hensgens To-Do List and resources

PageID: 35147630
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 169 views

Created: 27 Sep 2021
Saved: 24 Jan 2022
Touched: 24 Jan 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

== To Do list == [[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Hensgens-42|Charles Hensgens]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Hensgens-42&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Charles Hensgens To-Do List|Charles's current to-do list]].'' == Exploration ideas == ::https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hensgens_Name_Study ::One place (e.g. Gracht) == Wikitree links == https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Team_Limburg == Resources used for research == ::'''Dutch archives''' :*[https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/ wiewaswie link] :*[https://aezel.eu/ Aezel Archief voor Erfgoed van Zuid-Nederlandse Eigendommen en Leefgemeenschappen] ::'''German''' :*[http://www.familienbuch-euregio.de/ Familienbuch-euregio link] :*[https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/newspaper German digitized newspapers] ::Genealogical sources on the internet :*[https://people.zeelandnet.nl/djmulder/spijkers-frm3.htm Spijkers surname as collected by Date Mulder] ::Conversion tool for French Republican calendar :*[http://www.windhorst.org/calendar/ Conversion tool] == Investigations == ::Investigation into the parents of [[Velraeds-12|Maria Josepha Velraeds (1835-1907)]] ::Issue: The birth certificate was written initially for parents named Hendrik Velraeds and Maria Catharina Barwasser. The last name of the mother was later changed to Arets. The age of the father mentioned in the birth certificate is 42 and the occupation is werkman. The actual age of the Arets-Hendrik would be 45. The age of the Barwasser-Hendrik would be 27. The age of Arets-Hendrik seems to match better ::Discrepancies :::Presence of the parents at the marriage in 1860 being 55 and 57 years of age when Maria Aretz already passed away in 1845 and Hendrik Velraed would have been 70 and not 55. The ages would match with the couple Velraeds-Barwasser. ::There is in that particular period living in Kerkrade :::a couple Velraeds-Barwasser and :::a couple Velraed-Arets. ::Life events of Velraed-Arets :::[[Velraed-1|Joannes Henricus Velraed (1790-1863)]] :::Birth 1 Sep 1790 Voerendaal :::Marriage 30 Apr 1813 Kerkrade :::Death 22 Dec 1863 Kerkrade ::[[Aretz-47|Maria (Catharina) Aretz (1786-1845)]] :::Birth/Baptism 29 Jan 1786 Kerkrade :::Marriage 30 Apr 1813 Kerkrade :::Death 8 Nov 1845 Kerkrade ::Life events of Velraeds-Barwasser :::Heinrich Joseph Velrath (1808-1874) :::Birth 20 Nov 1808 Kohlscheid :::Marriage 11 Oct 1834 Heyden :::Death 14 May 1874 Kerkrade :::Maria Catharina Barwasser :::Birth 16 Jun 1804 Kerkrade :::Marriage 11 Oct 1834 Heyden :::Death 30 Nov 1883 ::Children Velraed-Arets (excluding Maria Josepha mentioned above) ::[[Velrath-1|Anne Marie Velrath (1814-)]] ::certainty high :::age of father in birth record, 36 (actually 24) :::Witnesses at birth Nicolas Potgens, age 22 and Rene Moessen, age 27 :::1 year after marriage :::Age mother 28 ::[[Velraed-3|Anna Maria Velraed (1816-1817)]] ::certainty high :::age of father in birth record, 25 (actually 26) :::Witnesses at birth Nicolas Potgens, age 24 and Peter Wietz, age 40 :::Three years after marriage :::Age of mother 30 ::[[Velraed-4|Anne Catherine Velraed (1818-)]] ::certainty high :::age of father in birth record, 28 (actually 28) :::Witnesses at birth Paul Joseph Laven, age 40 day occupation laborer and Guillaume Potgens, age 25 occupation laborer :::Age of mother 33 ::[[Velraed-5|Maria Josepha Velraed (1821-1910)]] ::certainty high :::age of father in birth record, 36 (actually 31); the occupation of the father is now for the first time miner (NL: kooler) :::Witnesses Abraham Wirtz, age 82, no occupation and Pieter Joseph Godfried, age 37 occupation secretary :::Marriage with Jan Willrm Tummers who was the declarant in the death certificate of Hendrik Velraeds (arets) :::age of mother 35 ::[[Velraed-6|Maria Elisabeth Velraed (1824-1841)]] ::certainty high :::age of father in birth record, 31 (actually 34); occupation day laborer ::Witnesses Pieter Joseph Doven, age 30 an Leonard Senden 40 jaren both day laborers ::age mother 38 ::death certificate 28 Jan 1841. Age of father in death certificate 57 (actual age 50), occupation laborer ::Witness Jan Sistermans, age 46, neighbor ::[[Velraeds-12|Maria Josepha Velraeds (1835-1907)]] see above ::[[Velraeds-14|Helena Velraeds (abt.1837-1840)]] ::certainty high

Charles Lewis Barrett Family Records(1936)

PageID: 14903874
Inbound links: 29
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 274 views

Created: 3 Sep 2016
Saved: 4 Sep 2016
Touched: 6 May 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 6
Project:

Images: 7
Charles_Lewis_Barrett_Family_Records_1936-1.jpg
Charles_Lewis_Barrett_Family_Records_1936-2.jpg
Charles_Lewis_Barrett_Family_Records_1936-3.jpg
Charles_Lewis_Barrett_Family_Records_1936.jpg
Charles_Lewis_Barrett_Family_Records_1936-4.jpg
Charles_Lewis_Barrett_Family_Records_1936-6.jpg
Charles_Lewis_Barrett_Family_Records_1936-5.jpg

These are uploaded images of photocopies of Family Records held by [[Barrett-5252|Charles Lewis Barrett]] that became part of the genealogical records of his grandson, [[Kent-4001|Gary Russell Kent]], sometime in the 1990's. The records span more than five generations. The earliest births date to 1790.

Charles McGill's anceastry

PageID: 13165399
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 253 views

Created: 16 Feb 2016
Saved: 29 Sep 2016
Touched: 29 Sep 2016

Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:

Images: 0

This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.

Charles Perry Oakley Farm Cemetery

PageID: 25760969
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 114 views

Created: 27 Jun 2019
Saved: 27 Jun 2019
Touched: 7 Oct 2021

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

Charles Perry Oakley Farm Cemetery In Preston, Bath County, Kentucky Detailed Listings: This page is part of the [[Space:Kentucky Cemeteries Team|Kentucky Cemeteries Team]] See The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Charles_Perry_Oakley_Farm_Cemetery%2C_Preston%2C_Kentucky Charles Perry Oakley Farm Cemetery Page] for the people who are buried in this cemetery. See [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2683002/charles-perry-oakley-farm-cemetery Charles Perry Oakley Farm Cemetery On FindAGrave] See [https://maps.google.com/maps?oe=UTF-8&hl=en-us&client=safari&um=1&ie=UTF-8&fb=1&gl=us&entry=s&sa=X&ll=38.0856355,-83.7532504 Preston Kentucky On Google Maps] ‘’’To Add A Sticker To Each Profile:’’’ :{{Global Cemeteries|sub=Kentucky|place=[[Space:PARTIAL URL OF SPACE PAGE|NAME Cemetery]]}} {{Global Cemeteries|sub=Kentucky|place=[[Space:Charles_Perry_Oakley_Farm_Cemetery|Charles Perry Oakley Farm Cemetery]]}} {{Global Cemeteries|sub=Kentucky|place=[[Space:Charles_Perry_Oakley_Farm_Cemetery|Charles Perry Oakley Farm Cemetery]]}}

Charles Ross, Immigrant Voyage to New South Wales 1855

PageID: 28197413
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 316 views

Created: 20 Feb 2020
Saved: 31 May 2021
Touched: 31 May 2021

Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:

Categories:
Charles_Ross,_Arrived_30_Aug_1855
New_South_Wales,_Shipping_Free_Space_Pages

Images: 0

[[Category:Charles Ross, Arrived 30 Aug 1855]][[Category:New South Wales, Shipping Free Space Pages]] === Newspaper Reports from TROVE === 1. From '''The Sydney Morning Herald''' (NSW : 1842 - 1954) of Thursday 30 August 1855, Page 4. SHIPS' MAILS. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12978964?
The Charles Ross has had a long passage from Hamburg, having left that port on the the 4th of May. She has brought out 100 German immigrants, all in good health. One death (that of an infant) and one birth occurred during the passage. The Donald M'Kay was spoken in Bass' Straits on the 25th instant by this vessel. ______ 2. From '''The Shipping Gazette and Sydney General Trade List''' (NSW : 1844 - 1860) of Monday 3 September 1855, Page 201. SHIPS IN HARBOUR. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/161105626?
Charles Ross, Hamburg barque, 261 tons, Foh, in Neutral Bay ; Haege and Prell, agents. _____ 3. From the '''Empire''' (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875) of Tuesday 4 September 1855, Page 2. Advertising. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/60167357?
EMIGRANTS PER CHARLES ROSS.
THE following Emigrants from Germany are open to engagements, viz :
Shepherds
Agricultural labourers
Vine dressers
Butchers, and a few Artisans.
For conditions, &c., apply to Ship's Agents,
3818 HAEGE AND PRELL, Jamison-street === Government Gazette Notice === *New South Wales Government Gazette (Sydney, NSW : 1832 - 1900) of Tuesday 25 September 1855 [Issue No.137] Page 2564. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/230681010? *SEAMEN who have deserted from their respective Vessels, and been reported at the Shipping Master's Office, Sydney:—
J. W. Dickmann, from the " Charles Ross," A.B., 6ft. high, pale complexion, brown hair, blue eyes, pockmarked and stiff-necked.— £10 reward === Testimonial from the ''Sydney Morning Herald'' of 3 September 1855 === From the The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954) of Monday 3 September 1855, Page 4. Advertising. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12983125?
(ADVERTISEMENT)
'''TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN D. N. L FOH, OF THE CHARLES ROSS, FROM HAMBURGH.'''
SIR - We, the undersigned, passengers of the Charles Ross, from Hamburgh to Sydney, hereby beg to testify our gratitude to you for the very liberal, kind, and gentlemanly conduct to us during the passage, and we now return you our most sincere and heart felt thanks for such, being now about to take our farewell of you, we sincerely hope, that wherever you may sojourn, you may meet with every prosperity and happiness in whatever your under-takings may be.
G. Spahr
R J. Teuscher
P E. Burgen
Chr. Rembles
P. Tanner
Gr. Krunkler
F. Mertschum
P. Schneider
Fr. Oasenbein
A. Arnold
P. Spitznagel
M. Bugmann
C. P. Rogenten
K. Schellig
Seb. Schwarz
B. Suttler
P. Hager
Herm. Albrecht
W. Cramer
H Bausen
B. Plessman
G. Spahr
J. Schmidt
A. Shuber
U. Shauchenbach
A. Shuber
Ph. Odemer
C. Ashauer
A. Lorenz
W. Eschbach
G. Heursalt
N. Remhards
W. Shume
K. Krauz
M. Koll
P.Renze
Ph. Hollongen
P. Arnold
F. M.C. Mahuhe
Cons Heininger
V. Stanfuruller
A. Kohn
Peter Turk
Mars. Fogler
Carl Ed. Teshor
G. Kropp
P Hofmann
H. Rohrbech
G. Schumann
H. Hartmann
P. Rohr
L. Buden
L. Lifineulle
J. F Ruedig
H. Kaallig
P. Sanalud
G. A. Heminger
N. Hafmann
G. Kohr
P. B. Rohr
S. Weber
=== Combined Passenger List from the ''Sydney Morning Herald'' and New South Wales State Archives List === From the New South Wales State Archives and Records '''Index to the Unassisted Arrivals NSW 1842-1855''' database: https://www.records.nsw.gov.au/search_form?id=43
*ALBRECHT H – Passenger - 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh - See Herm Albrecht p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *ALLSNORDEN L V – Crew - 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See V Allsnorden, Boy, Germany *ANTHERINGUTH W Passenger 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *ARNOLD Abrh Passenger 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See A Arnold p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *ARNOLD Jacob PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See P Arnold p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *ARNOLD P PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Jacob Arnold in SR list *ASCHAUEN Chr PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Or Aschaven; See C Ashauer p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *ASRENUS Otto Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh AB Seam, Germany *ASTERSTAG W PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh
*BAUSEN H PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Casper Ransen or Rausen in SR list
*BERGEN P E PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See C L Burgnen in SR list
*BERTOSI G S? PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh
*BRAUN N K PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh
*BREDAHL Julius PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh
*BUDEN L PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Louis Ruedin, Mrs, 2Ch in SR list
*BUGMANN M PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See J M Burgmann in SR list
*BUHELMEYER M, Mrs, Ch PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh
*BULMANN F B PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh
*BURGMANN J M PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See M Bugmann p4 SMH 3/9/1855
*BURGNEN C L PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See P E Bergen p4 SMH 3/9/1855
*CANETTA M PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh
*CHRISTENSEN L PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh
*CRAMER J W PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See W Cramer p4 SMH 3/9/1855
*CRAMER W PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See J W Cramer in SR list
*DAMSTADT M J PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Woman *DITTMAN P Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh AB Seam, Germany *ERNST Agnes PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Woman *ESCHBASCH W PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See W Eschbach p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *FOGLER Mars? PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See J M Vogler in SR list *FOH Dethlef - Master - 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *GNATIN Joh PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *GURTNER Joh PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *HAFMANN N PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Nic Hoffmann in SR list *HAGER J PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See P Hager P4 SMH 3/9/1855 *HAGER P PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; J Hager in SR list *HANSEN Peter PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *HARTMANN H PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See J H Hartmann in SR list *HARTMANN J H PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See H Hartmann P4 SMH 3/9/1855 *HEININGER Cons PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4, See Ad; Conr Heminger in SR list *HEMINGER Ad PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See G A Heminger p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *HEMINGER Conr PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Cons Heininger p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *HEMINGER G A PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4, See Ad; Conr Heminger in SR list *HENNIGER Anna Ch PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh & Barbara *HENNIGER Barbara PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Woman & Ch Anna *HEURSALT G PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4 *HINZE H Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Boy, Germany *HOFFMANN J J PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See P Hofmann p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *HOFFMANN Nic PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh N Hafmann p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *HOFMANN P PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See J J Hoffmann in SR list *HOLLENGEN Ph PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Jh Hollinger in SR list *HOLLINGER Jh PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See Ph Hollengen p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *KNALLIG H PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See H Kolligs in SR list *KOHN Anton PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See A Kohn p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *KOHN Sebast PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Sebast Kohn in SR list *KOHR G PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See G Kohr p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *KOLL M PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4 *KOLLIGS H PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See H Knallig p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *KOLLING P Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh 2nd Mate, Germany *KRANZ Casper PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See K Krauz p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *KRAPP T J PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See G Kropp p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *KRAUZ K PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Casper Kranz in SR list *KRENKLER F PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *KROPP G PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See T J Krapp in SR list *KRUNKLER Gr PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Chr Kunkler, Mrs, Ch in SR list *KUNKLER Chr, Mrs, Ch PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See Gr Krunkler p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *LIFINEULLE L PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4, Or Litineulle *LITINEULLE L PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4, Or Lifineulle *LORENZ Adam PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See A Lorenz p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *LUND P L Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh 1 Mate, Germany *MAELSIN H J PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *MAHNKE F, Mrs, Ch PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See M F C Mahube p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *MAHUBE M F C PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH See F Mahnke, Mrs, Ch in SR list P4; *MERTSCHUM? F PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See J G F Mortschirm in SR list *MEYER W Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Ord Seam, Germany *MICHELS H Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Boy, Germany *MORTSCHIRM J G F PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See F Mertschum? p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *NISSAN R Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh AB Seam, Germany *OASENBEIN Fr PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See F Ochsenbein in SR list *OCHSENBEIN F PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See Fr Oasenbein p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *ODEMEN Ph PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See Ph Odemer p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *PAURSTERS G PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *PETERSEN A Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Ord Seam, Germany *PLESSMANN B PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Mr in SMH, See p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *RANSEN Casper PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Or Rausen; See H Bausen p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *RASMUSSEN N PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *RAUSEN Casper PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Or Ransen; See H Bausen p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *REDEMEYER P D Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Cook, Germany *REESENEACH U PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See U Shauchenbach p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *REINGE Emil PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *REINHOLD Nic PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Or Rimhold; See N Remhards p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *REMBLES Chr PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4 *REMHARDS N PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Nic Rimhold or Reinhold in SR list *RENZE P PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4, Or Renzo *RICHELMEYER Anna PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Or Ruhelmeyer, 1 of 3 Ch, See Cath & Franz *RICHELMEYER Cath PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Or Ruhelmeyer, 1 of 3 Ch, See Anna & Franz *RICHELMEYER Franz PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Or Ruhelmeyer, 1 of 3 Ch, See Anna & Cath *RIECKMANN P W Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh AB Seam, Germany *RIMHOLD Nic PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Or Reinhold; See N Remhards p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *RING Joh PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *ROGENTIN C P PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See Rogenten p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *ROHR Jacob PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See P & P B Rohr & G Kohr p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *ROHR Jos, Mrs PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See P & P B Rohr & G Kohr p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *ROHR Joseph PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See P & P B Rohr & G Kohr p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *ROHR P PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Jos, Mrs, Joseph, Jacob Rohr in SR list *ROHR P B PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Jos, Mrs, Joseph, Jacob Rohr in SR list *ROHRBACH H PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See H Rohrbech p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *RUEDIG J F PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH J Ruedin in SR list *RUEDIN J PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See J F Ruedig p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *RUEDIN Louis, Mrs, 2Ch PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See L Buden p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *RUEDIN Marie PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Woman *RUHELMEYER Anna PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Or Richelmeyer, 1 of 3 Ch, See Cath & Franz *RUHELMEYER Cath PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Or Richelmeyer, 1 of 3 Ch, See Anna & Franz *RUHELMEYER Franz PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Or Richelmeyer, 1 of 3 Ch, See Anna & Cath *SANSLUD P PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See J Sautloods in SR list *SAUTLOODS J PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See P Sanslud p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *SCHELLIG K PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Conrad Shillig in SR list *SCHILLIG Conrad PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See K Schellig p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *SCHMIDS Jgn PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See J Schmid p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *SCHNEACKER Jacob PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *SCHNEIDER P PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4 *SCHUMANN G PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *SCHWARZ P S PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See Seb Schwarz p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *SCHWARZ Seb PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See P S Schwarz in SR list *SHAUCHENBACH U PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See U Reeseneach in SR list *SHUBER A(2) PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4 *SHUME W PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See W Strine in SR list *SPAHR Gottl PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See G Spahr p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *SPITZNAGEL G PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See P Spitznagel p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *SPITZNAGEL P PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See G Spitznagel in SR list *STACKER Jacob PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *STADTMULLER Conrad Ch PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh 1 of 3 Ch, See J & Nics *STADTMULLER J Ch PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh 1 of 3 Ch, See Nics & Conrad *STADTMULLER Nics Ch PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh 1 of 3 Ch, See J & Conrad *STADTMULLER Val PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See V Stanfuruller p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *STANFURULLER V PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Val Stadtmuller in SR list *STASTNER Arnold PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *STASTNER Carl PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See Carl Ed Texhor p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *STETTLER G PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See B Suttler p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *STOLT Michael PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *STRINE W PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See W Shume p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *SUTTLER B PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See G Stettler in SR list *TANNER Jen/Jer PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See P Tanner p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *TANNER P PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Jen or Jer Tanner in SR list *TEATON Ed PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See Carl Ed Texhor p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *TEUSCHER R G PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Initials "R J" p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *TEXHOR Carl Ed PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh SMH P4; See Ed Teaton in SR list *THAYSEN And Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Boy, Germany *TURK Peter PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *V ALLSNORDEN L Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See Allsnorden L V, Boy, Germany *VOGLER J M PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See Mars? Fogler p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *WALSLEBEN H PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *WEBER Sigmd PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh See p4 SMH 3/9/1855 *WECHMANN F G PASSENGER 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh *ZIETZ H Crew 30 Aug 1855 From Hamburgh Carpenter, Germany

Charles Smith and Rachel Amy Bryant

PageID: 27774202
Inbound links: 21
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 127 views

Created: 12 Jan 2020
Saved: 15 Jul 2022
Touched: 15 Jul 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Bryant_Name_Study
Published_Family_Genealogies
Smith_Name_Study
Sources_by_Name

Images: 0

[[Category:Bryant Name Study]] [[Category:Smith Name Study]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Charles Smith and Rachel Amy Bryant == :Their Ancestors and Descendants * by [[Smith-279615 | Tenney Smith]], 1862-1951 * published Brattleboro, Vermont, 1938 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Charles Smith and Rachel Amy Bryant|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/charlessmithrach00smit (Borrow) *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005757345 *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/24217/ ===Table of Contents=== :Illustrations :Introduction :Part I. *Smith Family *Bryant Family *The Women's Side Of The Story *Family History *Descendants of Charles and Rachel Smith *Those Who Made The Overland Journey To California *The Coat Of Arms, Smith And Bryant :Part II. *Charts Of Ancestors *Families *Society Of The Descendants Of The Barons *The Ships They Came On *Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Smith, Tenney ''[[Space: Charles Smith and Rachel Amy Bryant| Charles Smith and Rachel Amy Bryant]]'' (Brattleboro,VT, 1938), [ Page ]. *[[#Smith|Smith]]

Charles Stephen Morgan family bible transcription, page 3

PageID: 28825271
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 596 views

Created: 18 Apr 2020
Saved: 1 Sep 2022
Touched: 1 Sep 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Family_Bible

Images: 2
Charles_Stephen_Morgan_family_bible_transcription_page_3.jpg
Charles_Stephen_Morgan_family_bible_transcription_page_3.pdf

[[Category: Family Bible]] Charles Stephen Morgan wrote the bulk of the bible entries, including Page 3 as follows (____ denotes when it is unreadable): Col. Morgan Morgan was born in the Principality of Wales in England, and was educated in London, during the reighn of William 3d. - Came to the Province of Delaware a single man during the reign of George & Ann, or probably about the Commencement of the reign of George the 1st. He commenced business as a merchant at the place now known by the name of Christiania, and soon married Cahterine Garretson, a respectable native of Delaware. Issue of this marriage: James, who died at Sixteen years of age. Ann, who married 1st Nathaniel Thompson, who was murdered and 2nd Reuben Paxton. They removed to South Carolina. These Gentlemen, Thompson & Paxton, were of extraordinary physical powers and energy. David, my grandfather, was born at Christiania, May 12 in the Old Style 1721. He married Sarah Stephen, a native of Pennsylvania, who was born in October 1729 Old Style. Charles, for whom I was named, and a beloved brother of my grandfather, neither the time of his birth or death is known to me. He married and died in Berkley County, Virginia, and his widow and children migrated to South Carolina. Charles was a large man, and possessed more physical power than any man he ever met with. From what the family ___ was told ?, one ?____ ___ ___ ___ ___ he was little, ____officer to the celebrated Peter Francisco, whom I knew well from the time he was appointed Seargeant at arms to the House of Delegates ___until his death. Henry, is other brother in much favor with my grandfather and for whom my twin brother was willed, both of us being named his heir. Married (in Berkley) a sister to Charles' wife, and they all removed to the South together some short time before the Revolution. Evan, who died a single man. Zackquil, the proprietor and founder of Morgantown, Monongalia County, Virginia. Morgan, who remained in Berkley County, upon his father's old farm, an Episcopal minister of great piety and worth. I have seen many letters from him to my grandfather of the very best specimens of penmanship I have ever seen, and in the most polite? (poetic? pathetic?) languages. These constitute? the family of my great grandfather. He died in Berkley, Colonel of the County. -- (written in bottom border) August 12, 1835 C.S. Morgan Charles Morgan, "Morgan Family Bible Record, 1721-1942," online images, Library of Virginia, ''Bible Records Collection'' (https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/18mtacj/alma990004887070205756 : accessed 9 November 2019), Local Call No. 22901, p. 3. == Sources ==

Charles Stewart b. 1761 d. 1843

PageID: 24610573
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 172 views

Created: 4 Mar 2019
Saved: 20 Jun 2019
Touched: 20 Jun 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Stewart-32312|Claude Stewart]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Charles Stewart b. 1761 d. 1842 * Ann Stewart d. 1851 * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22536420 send me a private message]. Thanks! Hi everyone, I have been searching for answers on the life of Charles Stewart. The only information we have is from his Revolutionary War pension application submitted in 1832. It shows in 1832 he lived in Monroe County Alabama. Born 1/16/1761 in Bladen County North Carolina. Died 1842 Baldwin County Alabama. The difficulty is, there was another Charles Stewart born the same year, same county. Perhaps cousins?? He is well documented here. [[Stewart-11348|Stewart-11348]] My Charles Stewart: Dec 1782 Charles enlisted – 4th NC Regt Duplin County, NC Living in Bladen County, NC CMD by Captain Sharpe. 1785 Charles moved From NC to Barnwell District, SC 1785 Charles acquired land Orangeburgh District, SC 200 acres on Buckhead Branch and 300 acres on Big Saltcatcher 1 Oct 1789 Marriage of Charles and Ann (perhaps Marshall) Abt 1791 Charles moved To Georgia – Wilkes, Washington, Hancock, Montgomery, Bullock, Bryan, Pulaski, and Jones counties 1818 Charles moved To Monroe County, AL 1830 Census – Charles Stuart household Monroe County, AL 28 Oct 1832 Charles applied for pension Monroe County, AL Charles signed his name. 14 Feb 1842 Charles Stewart died Baldwin County, AL 25 Nov 1848 Ann Stewart, widow of Charles, pension application under act of 1 July 1848 Mobile County, AL Ann signed with her mark. 3 Jul 1851 Ann Stewart died Baldwin County, AL Statement of daughter, Susanna Reid Children: Martha P. Stewart, born about 1796 in Georgia, died before 1870 in Alabama, married Rev. Richard Pipkin  John P. Stewart, born about 1798 in Georgia, died in July 1859 in Baldwin County, Alabama, married Sarah Andrews and Mary Dees.  Mary “Polly” Van Stewart, born about 1806 in Georgia, died 1885-1890 in Florida, married William Hollinger, Hiram McGill, and Hezekiah Forbes.  Sarah “Sally” Stewart, born about 1811 in Alabama, died 1870 in Baldwin County, Alabama, married Garrett Hall Stewart and Jefferson Hollinger.  Rebecca Stewart, born about 1814 in Alabama, death date and place unknown, married James Robert Givens. I would certainly appreciate any input. Thank you.

Charles Taylor Winstead Slave List

PageID: 36603278
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 102 views

Created: 24 Jan 2022
Saved: 30 Jun 2022
Touched: 30 Jun 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Hopkins_County,_Kentucky,_Slave_Owners
Hopkins_County,_Kentucky,_Slaves
USBH_Heritage_Exchange,_Needs_Slave_Profiles
USBH_Heritage_Exchange,_Needs_Slaves_Identified

Images: 0

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Hopkins County, Kentucky, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Hopkins County, Kentucky, Slaves]] Purpose of this page is to document and identify the slaves held by '''[[Winstead-261|Charles Taylor Winstead (1802-1862)]]''' in Hopkins County, Kentucky. Abby, negro woman $300-$450, willed to M. B. Winstead
Amanda/Mandy & child $800, willed to the widow Ann C. Winstead as dower
America, negro girl $500, willed to M. B. Winstead
Beverly $300
Buck a negro man $600-$800, willed to the widow Ann C. Winstead as dower
Caroline a negro girl $400-$500, willed to the widow Ann C. Winstead as dower
[[Winstead-799|Clark]]
Deborah a negro woman $300-$550, willed to the widow Ann C. Winstead as dower
Dilsa/Dilcy a negro girl $500-$600, willed to the widow Ann C. Winstead as dower
Dock $450
Eliza, girl $25-$28, willed to E. H. Nisbet wife of S. R. Nisbet
George, negro boy $400-$500, willed to D. B. Winstead
George, negro boy, willed to W. H. Winstead
Green, negro boy, willed to M. B. Winstead
Henry, negro boy $400, willed to W. H. Winstead
James Negro boy $600-$800, willed to Sarah J, wife of M. T. Winstead
John, negro boy $600-$900, willed to E. H. Nisbet wife of S. R. Nisbet
Margaret, girl $500-$650, willed to E. H. Nisbet wife of S. R. Nisbet
Mary, negro woman $300-$450, willed to D. B. Winstead
Nancy, Negro girl $450-$550, willed to Sarah J, wife of M. T. Winstead
Ned, boy $400-$600, willed to M. B. Winstead
Orange, negro man $300, willed to D. B. Winstead
Osburn, negro man $600-$700, willed to W. H. Winstead
Osburn, negro boy, willed to M. B. Winstead
Sam a negro man $600-$850, willed to the widow Ann C. Winstead as dower
Silva/Silvy, girl $200-$350, willed to M. B. Winstead
Wiley, negro boy $400, willed to D. B. Winstead
Wilson, a negro man $500-$600, willed to the widow Ann C. Winstead as dower
unnamed negro woman and child $750, willed to Sarah J, wife of M. T. Winstead
In 1850, Charles Winstead held 18 slaves in Hopkins County : Male 40 : Male 38 : Male 27 : Male 5 : Female 30 : Female 27 : Male 25 : Male 21 : Male 16 : Female 13 : Male 12 : Female 8 : Female 6 : Male 5 : Male 3 : Female 3 : Female 1 : Female 3/12 In 1860 Charles T Winstead held 22 slaves : Male 65 : Male 54 : Male 10 : Male 39 : Male 30 : Male 29 : Female 25 : Female 38 : Female 38 : Female 38 : Female 21 : Female 15 : Male 15 : Male 14 : Male 14 : Female 13 : Female 12 : Female 10 : Male 5 : Male 3 : Male 2 : Male 4 ==Sources== 1847 Ellen baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 15, digital image 76 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 23 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. **”Apr 12- Ellen dau of Clark servt of Charles Winstead & Mildred servt of Mrs. Lynn. Gmother Mrs. Mary Jane Frost. abt 9 mo old” * '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27953851|343341}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|90440409|ca}} (accessed 4 April 2022)
Charles T Winstead in District 1, Hopkins, Kentucky, USA. * '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27953874|8c6729}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|91733660|ca}} (accessed 4 April 2022)
C T Winstead in Hopkins, Kentucky, USA. 1863 Charles T. Winstead Appraisement of Estate. Kentucky, Hopkins County, Will Book 10, pp. 546-600, County Court. 5 January 1863, digital images 542-573 of 597, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3R-9QY2?i=541&cc=1875188&cat=130944]: accessed 23 January 2022) 1863 Charles T. Winstead Division of Estate. Kentucky, Hopkins County, Will Book 10, pp. 595-600, County Court. 5 January 1863, digital images 570-573 of 597, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P3R-9746?i=569&cc=1875188&cat=130944]: accessed 23 January 2022)

Charles Town Galley, Arrived 2 October 1749

PageID: 31574925
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 321 views

Created: 20 Dec 2020
Saved: 24 Feb 2021
Touched: 7 Oct 2021

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project:

Categories:
Charles_Town_Galley,_Arrived_2_October_1749
Georgia_Colonists
Province_of_Georgia,_Immigrants

Images: 0

[[Category:Charles Town Galley, Arrived 2 October 1749]] [[Category:Province of Georgia, Immigrants]] [[Category:Georgia Colonists]] :'''For more on the Province of Georgia, see the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Province_of_Georgia_Team Province of Georgia Team Page]. :Province of Georgia is part of the [[Project:US_Southern_Colonies]]''' ---- :To View Passenger Profiles in WikiTree, visit [[:Category:Charles Town Galley, Arrived 2 October 1749]] :Profiles in this Category should use these: '''[[Category:Charles Town Galley, Arrived 2 October 1749]]''' and this category with this text '''[[Category:St. Matthews Parish, Georgia]]''' and their Profile linked to their name below. ---- == Stickers == :'''The sticker for Immigrants of Georgia Salzburger Profiles:''' {| class="wikitable" cellpadding="8" border="2" bgcolor="#ffffff" style="font-family:Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif !important;;" |- style="font-weight:bold;" ! Profile Sticker Code ! Produces |- | {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Georgia Salzburger Immigrant to Province of Georgia |flag=Georgia_Salzburgers.jpg}} | {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Georgia Salzburger Immigrant to Province of Georgia |flag=Georgia_Salzburgers.jpg}} |- | {{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Georgia}} | style="vertical-align:middle; background-color:#FFF;" | {{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Georgia}} |} ---- = The Passengers of the Charles Town Galley = == History == '''{{blue|The individuals listed below made up the 5th Palatine Transport Ship of the "Salzburgers".}}''' Captain Peter Bogg These settlers left Palatine bound for Savannah and then the Ebenezer Settlement in the Province of Georgia. It was a two month trip across the Atlantic Ocean to escape religious persecution in their native country of Salzburg, presently known as Austria. #Baumann, Conrad , d. 1749 #Blessing, Leonhard #Buntz, Johann Georg #Burckhart, Martin #Dechtli, Johann Georg #Dellinger, Christoph #Heidt, Georg #Kaup, Jacob #Kohler, Barbara #Kugel, Johann #Kugel, Matthias #Kuhn, Balthasar #Lamprecht, Johann Georg #Lamprecht, Anna Maria, wife #Lamprecht, Andreas, child #Michler, Jost. #[[Mohr-1700|Mohr, Jacob]], b. 1700 #[[Unknown-540938|Mohr, Anna Maria]], wife #Mohr, Christiana, child possibly [[Mohr-1701|Christiane]] #[[Mohr-1699|Mohr, child]] #[[Mohr-1702|Mohr, child]] #Rentz, Johann Georg #Scheffer, Johann Friedrich #Schneider, (Anna) Barbara, (sis. Catharina) #Schneider, (Maria) Catharina, (sis. Barbara) #Schubdrein, Daniel d. 1757 #Suchbdrein, Josef d. 1780 #Schubdrein, (Johann) Peter b. 1714 d. ca 1758 #[[Seckinger-11|Seckinger, Andreas]] (bro Matthias) b. 1722 #[[Zeiglar-5|Seckinger, Catharina]] (Mohr) Seckinger wife #Seckinger, five small children children #[[Seckinger-62|Seckinger, Lucia]] (sis of Andreas) b. 1727 #[[Seckinger-17|Seckinger, Matthias]] b. 1717 #[[Gunther-248|Seckinger, Anna Catharina Gunther]], wife b. 1717 #[[Seckinger-63|Seckinger, Johann Georg]], child b. 1744 #Seckinger, Anna, child b. 1747 #Seckinger, Samuel child #[[Seckinger-14|Seckinger, Jonathan]] child #Seckinger, Hanna Elisabeth child #Weber, (Georg) Michael #Wirtsch, Johann Caspar #Ziegler, Johann Georg #Zoller, Johann Balthasar #Zoller, Rosina (wife)

Charles Town Plantation, Charleston County, South Carolina

PageID: 39545253
Inbound links: 34
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 208 views

Created: 16 Sep 2022
Saved: 12 Mar 2023
Touched: 12 Mar 2023

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project:

Categories:
Charles_Town_Plantation,_Charleston_County,_South_Carolina
Charleston_County,_South_Carolina,_Slave_Owners
Charleston_County,_South_Carolina,_Slaves

Images: 0

[[Category:Charles Town Plantation, Charleston County, South Carolina]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slaves]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|USBH Plantation Index]] ==History== The Charles Town Plantation was owned by [[Wragg-54|Joseph Wragg]].https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Wragg When Joseph died his probate inventory of 7 Jun 1753 listed the enslaved on that plantation. '''Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868''': "South Carolina Probate Re... Bound Volumes, 1671-1977"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/243885 Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868] Inventories v. 82A-82B 1753-1756
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977 > Charleston > Inventories, 1753-1756, Vol. 082A > image 81 of 529; citing Department of Archives and History, Columbia.
{{FamilySearch Image|939L-JWSY-K8}} (accessed 16 September 2022) *1753 Joseph Wragg probate inventory ===Slaves=== *[[Wragg-449|Peter(1)]], a cooper, value £360 *[[Wragg-451|Essex]], a chairmaker, value £230 *[[Wragg-452|Marlo]], painter & glaizer, value £350 *[[Wragg-453|Jemmy]], value £300 *[[Wragg-454|Old England]], Briclair (bricklayer), value £30 *[[Wragg-455|Waterford]], value £230 *[[Wragg-456|Quash]] the younger, value £300 *[[Wragg-457|Jackey]], value £270 *[[Wragg-458|Ceaser]], a gardiner, value £280 *[[Wragg-459|Cambridge]], value £160 *[[Wragg-460|Prince]], a boatman, value £270 *[[Wragg-461|Tony]], a boatman, value £270 *[[Wragg-450|Peter(2)]], a boatman, value £240 *[[Wragg-462|Rose]] & [[Wragg-463|Stephen]], cooks, valued together at £320 *[[Wragg-464|Venus]] & [[Wragg-465|Jenny]], valued together at £270 *[[Wragg-466|Phebe]], a washer, value £180 *[[Wragg-467|Belinda(1)]], a washer, value £150 *[[Wragg-469|Dian]], a washer, value £250 *[[Wragg-470|Aubo]], value £250 *[[Wragg-468|Little Belinda(2)]], value £150 *[[Wragg-472|Unis]], value £60 *[[Wragg-473|Scotland]], value £400 *[[Wragg-474|Cuffee]], value £300 *[[Breemer-10|John Breemer]], value £300 *[[Wragg-475|Moll]], value £100 *[[Wragg-476|Mathias]], value £320 *[[Wragg-477|Emma]], consumtive (Consumption?), value £50 *[[Wragg-471|Old Aubo]], charge to ye estate, value £40 *[[Wragg-478|Mimba]], blind, value £40 These were listed in the valuation of the enslaved *an Open Boat, value £250 *Deckt Boat, value £750 ==Sources==

Charles Wesley - Hymn Tree (space)

PageID: 23556597
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 159 views

Created: 3 Dec 2018
Saved: 3 Dec 2018
Touched: 3 Dec 2018

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Andrewartha-50
Church_Musicians
Hymn_Writers

Images: 0

[[Category: Andrewartha-50]] [[Category: Hymn Writers]] [[Category: Church Musicians]] [[Wesley-156|'''Charles Wesley''' (1707 - 1788)]] | [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Wesley '''Charles Wesley''' ''Wikipedia®''] | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Wesley#Best-known_hymns '''Best-known''' hymns ''W®''] | [https://www.ccel.org/w/wesley/hymn/jw.html A Collection of Hymns ''1889''] | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Wesley#Tercentenary '''Stained glass''' depictions of Wesley ''W®'']
'''Hymns:''' the Lyrics, | and ''Hymn '''Tunes'''''
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Come,_Thou_Long_Expected_Jesus#Lyrics Come, thou long expected Jesus ''W®''] | [https://hymnary.org/tune/cross_of_jesus_stainer ''Cross of Jesus'' (1887)] by [[Stainer-249|'''John Stainer''' (1840 - 1901)]]

Charles Wilson trial report

PageID: 33094678
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 125 views

Created: 8 Apr 2021
Saved: 10 Apr 2021
Touched: 10 Apr 2021

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 5
Charles_Wilson_trial_report-4.jpg
Charles_Wilson_trial_report-2.jpg
Charles_Wilson_trial_report-3.jpg
Charles_Wilson_trial_report.jpg
Charles_Wilson_trial_report-1.jpg

''Transcript & Images from the Sunderland Daily Echo report of the outcome of the trial of Charles Wilson's sons (who were accused of his murder).'' == Transcription == FATHER & SONS ---- The Southwick Road tragedy ACCUSED FOUND NOT GUILTY AT ASSIZES ---- When the Durham Assizes were resumed this morning it was understood that Mr Justice Lush, who yesterday was engaged on the Monkton alleged arson case, was indisposed, and would not be present at the court until this afternoon, so that this case could not be resumed until then. John Wilson (20) and Charles Wilson (18), miners, were both charged before Mr Justice Greer with the wilful murder and manslaughter of their father, Charles Wilson at Sunderland, on the 19th March. The youths pleaded not guilty on both charges. Mr Willoughby Jardine (prosecuting) was instructed by Messrs W. Bell & Son, and Mr E. Paley Scott (defending), by Mr Lionel Wolfe. Mr Jardine reciting the evidence for the prosecution, said that the father was 52 years of age and a colliery stone worker. He was a very powerful man being 6ft. high and 16st. in weight. He regretted to have to say that at times the man was a drunken and brutal husband, and a violent and quarrelsome father. The family resided at 50, Long Row, Southwick Road, Sunderland. John was not living at the house, having had trouble with his father about two years previously. A quarrel took place on Saturday, March 12th, when Charles Wilson, the father, came into the house drunk. The son (Charles) took his mother's part and when his father got hold of her by the shoulder and attempted to strike her, Charles hit him on the wrist and stopped him. The father said "I will kill you Charles." Charles said "You will have to treat my mother better; if you touch her I will give you this," pointing to the poker. The husband said "Let me have that poker. I will kill the lot of you." As he rushed to get the poker Charles threw the teapot at him and they all ran out of the house. The woman went to her sister's at 9, Albany Street to sleep. On the next day (Sunday) she went to her house and tried the door as she had been told that something awful was going on in the house. The door was locked, but she could hear voices and she heard the son Charles say: "You had better lie still or you will get some more." They told her that the man was all right, but she brought the police. The deceased was then lying in the porch. He was bleeding from the left leg and his legs were tied with a woollen muffler. John had a pick shaft in his hand. He told the police constable that it was in self-defence or his father would have murdered them. Charles said they "had to do it or it would have been the gallows for him; he would have killed us." The dead man told the constable that as soon as he entered the house the boys had struck him, John with a coal rake and Charles with a pick shaft. The jury would have to consider, continued Mr Jardine, the fact that the son John did not live at the house and the son Charles had not slept there the night before. What was John doing there at all? Was not the truth of the case that the quarrel on the Saturday night and the threats of the dead man to his wife had worked up Charles, and he and John had laid in wait of their father and struck him down. The jury might probably think that the magistrates were wise in putting forward a charge of manslaughter against these two men. It was impossible to believe that the two men had acted in self-defence owing to the great violence that had been used. Grace Wilson, widow of the deceased, said that John joined the army and his father was annoyed with him for doing so and would not allow him to come back after he returned. On the day of the quarrel the miners had had a 12s reduction in wages and her husband kept that amount off her weekly allowance. He said that he was not going to do without the money, and it would have to come out of her. She then said it was not fair to spend all he did on drink and gambling when she could put the money to good use. Detective-Inspector G.B. Allinson (Sunderland) said that when he charged the youths with the wilful murder of their father they made no reply. Mt Scott-Paley: I suppose you have made enquiries about the deceased man. May we take it generally that the information you have got confirms what Mrs Wilson has told us? -- Yes. Dt Gerald Hickey (Sunderland), police surgeon, and Dr McLaren (house surgeon of Monkwearmouth and Southwick Hospital, to which place the deceased man was taken, detailed the injuries, and the latter said that for some time after admittance the injured man progressed well. He had not expected him to die at that time. Chas. Wilson, one of the accused, said he believed that if he and his brother had not intervened on many occasions his father would have killed his mother. On the Sunday morning his father told him, "You will not live long. You will have to have an eye in the back." By Mr Paley Scott: How was it that you and John went to the house on the Sunday night -- I met my brother John in High Street at ???, and told him I was afraid to go home for fear my father came home drunk and violent, and John agreed to go with me. We got home about nine o'clock. Mr Scott: Was it true you waited for your father, and set upon him as he came in? -- No. My father came in about 10.30. I was in the kitchen and John was getting a drink of water. As soon as my father saw me he made a running kick at me. I avoided him and got out of the way. He kicked me on the arm. I got hold of a pick shaft. He was then in the doorway. John came out of the pantry and struck my father on the face, knocking him into the passage. My father tried to prevent him shutting the door, and shoved his leg in between the door. I tried to shut the door, and hit him several blows on the leg with the ??? shaft and he ??? down in the passage exhausted. We then tied him up for the night, so that he could not come and knock our brains out with a poker. By the Judge: He did not know that any bones were broken, and added that his father was conscious the whole time. John Wilson, the other accused, said he agreed with all his brother had said. Mr Paley Scott: It is suggested that you and your brother had made it up to punish your father? -- Certainly not, sir. Were any blows struck at him after he was tied up? -- No, sir. Addressing the jury, Mr Jardin said that however undesirable Charles Wilson, the elder, was, to say that the sons were entitled to kill their father was going too far. Neither of the boy's evidence accounted for the fact that their father was covered with bruises. They had used far too much violence to the accused. Mr Paley Scott said that he understood the prosecution did not serious [sic] suggest that the full charge of murder should be pressed. When the youths had their father tied up they could have killed him in a few minutes. He asked the jury to allow their imagination to lead them to that little home in Sunderland where the tragedy took place. What a terror that man must have been that week-end to his family, and he would be like a dark cloud hanging over their heads. Mrs Wilson was one of those wonderful women who had just gone on doing her duty, trying to keep her family decent, instead of taking her husband to the police court. She had stood his almost insane drunken violence until latterly she had become afraid to be left alone with him. The youths' story was clear and consistent with what took place, and he suggested that if the father had found Charles defenceless, it would have meant the gallows for him. After his Lordship had summed up the jury retired to consider their verdict and to have their lunch. At 2.35 they returned, and the foreman announced that the youths were found not guilty of either murder or manslaughter. They were thereupon discharged.

Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina

PageID: 7806455
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 151 views

Created: 10 Mar 2014
Saved: 19 Mar 2014
Touched: 16 Nov 2015

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Draytonville,_South_Carolina

Images: 0

[[Category:Draytonville, South Carolina]]

Charleston, SC

PageID: 21515270
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 122 views

Created: 17 May 2018
Saved: 7 Dec 2021
Touched: 7 Dec 2021

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-95

Images: 1
Charleston_SC.jpg

== How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Dodson-4760|C. Opstad]] or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Place Study to collect together in one place everything about the people around Charleston. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. This study is specific to revolutionary war patriots and their families that lived in and around Charleston, SC. == Task List ==

Charleston, South Carolina

PageID: 7806294
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 151 views

Created: 10 Mar 2014
Saved: 19 Mar 2014
Touched: 19 Mar 2014

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Charleston,_South_Carolina

Images: 0

[[Category:Charleston, South Carolina]]

Charleston County, South Carolina

PageID: 18334312
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 738 views

Created: 12 Aug 2017
Saved: 24 Mar 2023
Touched: 24 Mar 2023

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project:

Categories:
Charleston_County,_South_Carolina
South_Carolina_Projects

Images: 28
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-18.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-24.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-14.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-17.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-19.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-23.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-10.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina.png
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-16.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-20.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-8.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-15.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-9.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-25.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-1.png
Charleston_County_South_Carolina.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-22.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-5.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-3.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-1.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-4.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-6.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-12.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-2.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-11.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-7.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-21.jpg
Charleston_County_South_Carolina-13.jpg

[[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina]] [[Category:South Carolina Projects]] {{One Place Study | place = Charleston County, South Carolina | category = Charleston County, South Carolina }} ----

Welcome to Charleston County, South Carolina Project!

{{US History|sub-project=South Carolina}} {{Sticker | category = Charleston County, South Carolina | image = Charleston_County_South_Carolina-4.jpg | text = [[Space:Charleston County, South Carolina|Charleston County, South Carolina]] }} :Leader of this Project is Paula J :Coordinator is [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]] ===History/Timeline=== {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-25.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption=Angel Oak Trees of John's Island }} :'''1680 - 1690''' The Capital of Carolana was initially located at Albemarle point on the West bank of the Ashley River, called Charles Towne Landing. ... It moved to its present site on Charleston Harbor, an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean where the Ashley and Cooper rivers meet and within 10 years was the 5th largest city in North America.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charleston,_South_Carolina :'''1700s'''' English and French Huguenot settlers (and slaves) built plantations to grow the indigo, rice, and cotton near the rivers and on its sea islands. Its merchants (with many ethnic backgrounds made Charleston one of the busiest ports of the Atlantic. http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/charleston_county_sc.html :'''1769''' Charles Town District was formed, but portions split off to form Colleton (1800) and Berkeley (1882) counties. Charleston County includes the old parishes of St. Philip's & St. Michael's, Christ Church, St. Andrew's, St. John's, Colleton, and St. James, Santee.[http://www.angeloaktree.com angel Oak Tree] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angel_Oak Angel Oak trees of Johns Island]. It is in a wooded area in John's Island outside Charleston in South Carolina. British with African Americans from Barbados also were settlers. Charleston, SC was first named Charles Towne County, which now is the county for Charleston, SC (the city). It was named in honor of King Charles II of England. [https://www.tripadvisor.com/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g54291-d1078464-i128010546-Angel_Oak_Tree-Johns_Island_South_Carolina.html Johns Island Angel Oak Tree] [https://www.craftedcharlestontours.com/learn/blog/34-the-history-of-charleston-s-angel-oak-tree History of the Charleston]. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-23.jpg |align=r |size=350 |caption=Sgt Jasper monument commemorating victory
of colonists over British, Ft. Moultrie, 1776
Battery-park-charleston-sc
}}{{clear}} :'''1776-1782''' During the Revolutionary War the American forces defeated the attacking British fleet at Charleston. Fort Moultrie was built of palmetto logs, on Sullivans Island and withstood the bombardment of the British cannon balls.. ::Due to this palmetto log fort, the '''{{red|palmetto was given a place on the South Carolina flag}}'''. :'''1785''' The General Assembly of the new State of South Carolina divided the state into 34 counties. Charleston District was composed of 6 counties.. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption= }}{{clear} :'''1785''' {{Blue|The county was organized in 1785 but its lines have been altered several times}}. It was named for King Charles II of England. Its population was 108,450 according to the census of 1920 and estimated by the census bureau in 1925 to be 116,048. :'''1786''' - Charleston district was divided into Berkeley, Bartholomews, Charleston, Colleton, Marion, and Washington Counties, which become functional. :'''1785''' The new state Legislature of South Carolina issued the "County Court Act" and established thirty-four "new counties" within the existing seven "overarching Districts." These "new counties" in the backcountry and upcountry did fairly well since many of the new inhabitants were from North Carolina, which had a very strong county system already in place and the new citizens of the upstate counties in South Carolina took advantage of their experience and knowledge. ::However, the lowcountry citizens were not used to having another "layer" of bureaucracy added to their daily burdens and they seemed to be quite comfortable with the 1769 District Court system and 1706 Parish system. :'''1791'''- Charleston County of 1785 was abolished. :'''1795''' Counties dropped to (25 in number) as the 6 counties within Charleston were dissolved.. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-4.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption=Charleston. }} :'''1798-1800''' Charleston resumed a district status including all of present-day Berkeley County, most of present-day Charleston County, and a fraction of Orangeburg County. This "version" of Charleston County remained until 1882, when Berkeley County was carved out of Charleston County. Dorchester County was carved out of Charleston County in 1897, leaving the current boundaries that continue to this day for Charleston County. Antebellum Charleston was controlled by white planters and merchants. Charleston District was divided into Collaton and Charleston Districts, then Charlston District became Charleston and Berkeley counties ::'''Slavery '''[http://freedomonthemove.org Slavery on the Move] {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-13.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=1859 Old Slave Mart. }}{{clear}} :'''Early 1828 & 1832''' The patriarchs of Charleston forced the federal government to change the 1828 and 1832 tariffs during the Nullification Crisis. Nullification Crisis and Slavery were contributing factors for the Civil War. Charleston, seized control of the Arsenal, Castle Pinckney, and Fort Sumter from the Union-based federal garrisons. :'''1861-65''' - Confederate forces fired on a Charleston fort, (Fort Sumter). This was the beginning of the American Civil War. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-11.jpg |align=l |size=260 |caption=Ft. Sumter }}{{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-12.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Ft. Sumter. }}{{clear}} :'''1868''' The Reconstruction constitution (South Carolina Constitution of 1868) established 31 counties with instructions to elect a board of commissioners, court clerk, coroner, probate judge and sheriff. Charleston and other districts became counties. 1878 Charleston was formed again from Berkeley.. :Charleston County - :'''U-TUBE: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-bqRsIpig14 Historic Plantations of Charleston County, SC]''' :'''UTube :[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IJ4tII-pbFY Historic Homes of Charleston, SC] ''' {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-21.jpg |align=l |size=225 |caption=Charleston SC home.}} {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-3.jpg |align=r |size=225 |caption=Plantation }}{{clear}} :'''1882-95''' - Berkeley was created from Charleston County. Conttituation authorized delegations and delegation decisions {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-15.jpg |align=r |size=290 |caption=Charleston Rainbow Row. }}{{clear}} :'''1897''' Dorchester County formed., This left the boundaries of Charleston County we see today. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-16.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=French quarter}}{{clear}} :'''1975& 87''' - Charleston lost land to Colleton County. ::Even with many name changes since the Colonial period (1670-1776), record keeping has been maintained.. The colony's public records were kept in the Charleston City until 1785. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-14.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption=Charleston Battery }}

d Blue;">

'''{{blue|Charles Towne, The Walled City}}''' :'''{{blue|1680}}''' The capital of the young Carolina colony moved to Oyster Point, on the peninsula between the Ashley and Cooper Rivers, '''Charles Town'''. Colonists started building fortifications to protect the Eastern part of the town, along the Cooper River, however no written documentation has been located.http://www.sciway.net/city/history/charleston.html {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-5.jpg |align=r |size=350 |caption=Charleston 1733. }}{{clear}} :'''{{blue|1686}}''' early map of Charles Town is a hand-drawn Jean Boyd map, which shows 2 forts located on the eastern waterfront. These showed connection by a linear entrenchment. There were loss of legislative records 6 years earlier. No records of the materials or the date the forts were built. :'''{{blue|1689}}''' French military capture St Kitts (St Christopher) located on the Leeward Island in the Caribbean. Settlers feared the French would attack Charleston. http://www.sciway.net/city/history/charleston.html :'''{{blue|1694}}''' with a legislative act money was appropriated to construct a brick wall along Charles Town's easterm some pf East Bay Street. This should also prevent the sea encroachment or destroying Charles Town's land. http://www.sciway.net/city/history/charleston.html :'''{{blue|1696}}''' Little work on the wall was done in 2 years. Second act for building a brick wall. This brick wall also became known as the wharf wall or the “curtain line upon the Bay.” Soon legislature expressed plans to build a brick "fort" at the east end of Broad Street. The fort was named Granville Bastion for John Granville, First Earl of Bath (the 5th Palatine of the province of South Carolina. http://www.sciway.net/city/history/charleston.html :'''{{blue|1698, 1699}}''' Earthquake rocks the Carolina colony, and a fire burned (1/3) of the buildings in Charles Town. French forces had built a settlement at Biloxi on the Mississippi River. The English government felt the French intended to expand its territories and harm Carolina, which was a double threat against the English colony. The English really wanted the strong fortification. http://www.sciway.net/city/history/charleston.html :'''{{blue|1699-1701}}''' A severe hurricane hit Charles Town, damaging its waterfront fortifications. The South Carolina government wanted completion of the brick Half-Moon Battery, a semi-circular fortification, at the east end of Broad Street in Charles Town. http://www.sciway.net/city/history/charleston.html :'''{{blue|1702-03}}''' Carolina needed to repair on fortifications. Gov. James Moore leads a strike on St. Augustine, capital of Spanish Florida. Moore and troops burn the town. Moore lacked artillery to batter the fortress, so Moore retreated to Charles Town. England declared war on Spain (“Queen Anne’s War” or the “War of Spanish Succession”). Rumors arrive the '''Spanish at St. Augustine are preparing to attack Charles Town.''' S.C. legislature passes an act to fix the existing fortifications and build new works to surround the town, add forts, half moons, platforms, batteries to be built on the front wall ( East Bay Street). ::They wanted gabions mounted, fortified to prevent erosion of the land. The flankers, parapets, sally ports, should have a gate, drawbridge and blind.” The plan showed a ring of forts as well as 4 bastions connected by curtain walls, with 8 sedans and ravelin around the 62 acres of high land. :'''{{blue|1704 -06}}''' By the end of year Gov Nathaniel Johnson reported to the Lords Proprietors in England "the earthwork entrenchments around Charles Town are completed but the waterfront had been slowed by lack of bricks". Gov Johnson and Lt Col William Rhett led the defense of Charles Town against the Spanish, French, and Native American forces who sailed into Charleston harbor from St. Augustine. :'''{{blue|1708-14}}''' part of the brick wall along the waterfront still incomplete due to the lack of bricks.. SC Legislature passed another act to build Fort Johnson at “Windmill Point” on James Island.Gov Craven urged the government to free up funds to build a powder magazine “within 20 yards from the Redoubt [redan] on the North part of Charles Town.” This powder magazine still stands on the south side of modern Cumberland Street in downtown Charleston. Britain signed Treaty of Utrecht, ending Queen Anne's War in Europe.. the 1714 hurricane destroyed the fortifications which were insufficient protection around the town. Legislature passes act to repair Bastions, Half Moon and Redoubts on the wharf. :'''{{blue|1715-17}}''' Yemassee War draws the attention of the South Carolina legislature to Native American attacks. Cost of this war plus the expenses delay fortifying Charles Town the legislature grew impatient with the frugal government of the Lords Proprietors. It prepared an address to King George of Britain, asking for intervention for South Carolina or else it might be lost to the French and Spanish. :'''{{blue|May 1721}}''' New Governor Francis Nicholson ordered the South Carolina legislature to take care of the fortifications. John Herbert drew a documented plan of the town’s defensive walls, to enclose 62 acres, for London officials, which is housed at the United Kingdom National Archive, entitled"The Ichnography or Plan of Fortification of Charlestown and the Streets, with names of the Bastions, # of acres of land, # of Gunns and weight of the shott" :'''{{blue|1725}}''' South Carolina legislature passes another act “for preventing the Sea’s further encroachment upon the Wharfe, and for the expeditious repairing and finishing the Front Wall thereof.” The preamble to this law states that several hurricanes in the past few years have “undermined and broken down more of the said Wharfe and Wall than is now standing.” :'''{{blue|1736-38}}''' work began on cedar piles and pallisades around the S and SW edge of the peninsula and a large gun battery at White Point called Broughton’s Battery. Col. Othniel Beale was the unofficial chief engineer of Charleston’s fortifications. Orders to build 3 bastions on SW side on S Battery St betw King and Council Streets. These were built of earth, wood, brick. http://www.sciway.net/city/history/charleston.html :'''{{blue|1740}}''' South Carolina troops and troops of Gen. James Oglethorpe from the colony of Georgia launch a large-scale attack on St. Augustine, capital of Spanish Florida. This was a disaster and plunged South Carolina into debt. :'''{{blue|1742-44}}''' Spanish soldiers invade '''St. Simon’s Island, Georgia,''' South Carolina sent ships and troops to back up the soldiers and militia in Georgia. Spanish forces retreated. The long-awaited Armory is completed near the SW corner of Meeting and Broad Streets. This building serves as the central repository for the town’s small arms, artillery into the early 19thcentury. Workers construct a breastwork consisting of a double row of cedar palisades, earth, and ballast stones. In order to maximize the defense of this line with cannon, a salient angle or redan is also built at its midpoint. Lt. Gov. William Bull advises the legislature to consider creating new defensive line to enclose the N and W parts of the town. France allies itself with Spain in the War with Britain, expanding the War of Austrian Succession (King George’s War). French and Spanish privateer ships attack the British ships sailing in and out of Charles Town harbor and all along the Carolina coastline. :'''{{blue|1745}}''' SC requests a 12 ft wide moat to be dug on East side of the brick wall on Bay Street. New earth and timber wall with several gun batteries and a moat begin to protect the town’s northern edge (modern Beaufain and Hasell Streets). This wall started at the head of Daniel’s Creek and Westward to Market Street. Then wall turns SW toward Magazine & Franklin Streets. Also a new town gate with drawbridge is built of brick, earth, timber. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-8.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption=the Walled City. }} :'''{{blue|1750}}''' South Carolina begins dismantling of the ravelin and drawbridge in front of the town gate (located at the modern intersection of Market and King Streets). A brick arched bridge is to be built through the moat in front of the gate. Earthwork wall will protect the North boundary (5 years old) is left standing. Then another hurricane damaged the fortifications on the east side of the peninsula. Britain declared war on France, 1755 ("Seven Years War") or French and Indian War. A fragment of Horn work which mounted (18) large cannon is in Marion Square with a gate and drawbridge over a (30ft. ) moat. :'''{{blue|1755-59}}''' Gov James Glen hires engineer William Gerard De Brahm to design and build the fortification of Charleston The Commissioners of the Fortifications oversee the construction of earth and tabby “Horn Work” beyond the northern edge of Charleston, A small fragment of Horn Work, which mounted eighteen large cannon, is present in Marion Square also had a gate and drawbridge over a 30 ft moat. http://www.sciway.net/city/history/charleston.html {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-6.jpg |align=r |size=400 |caption=1767 Seawall illustration. }}{{clear}} :'''{{blue|1764-71}}''' South Carolina legislature gains confidence in peace with France and Spain. Legislature orders the moat in front of the eastern curtain line to be filled in with earth and the earthwork wall of 1745 was pushed into the moat.. In 1766 the earthwork wall erected in 1745 along the town’s old northern line was pushed into the moat in front of it. The brick foundation of the Half-Moon Battery, built ca. 1700–1701, is still visible today in the basement of the Exchange, was completed in 1771. :'''{{blue|1768}}''': Construction of a brick wall around the E face of White Point, extends 1,720 feet from Granville Bastion to Broughton’s Battery. This replaced the fanciness and earth construction of the 1750's. New wall is 5 ft above surface, built on top of Bermuda stone foundation, which were placed 2.5 ft below the surface. then split palmetto logs were attached vertically to protect waterfront from the sea tides. Ballast stone are dumped behind to support wall. :'''{{blue|1769}}''' new brick sea wall is 1,000 feet from the southeast point of Broughton’s Battery to Lamboll’s Bridge, a private wharf at the south end of King Street. The remnants of this protective sea wall, were visible and functional until 1850, are now under the park known as White Point Garden. :'''{{blue|1775-1780}}''' American Revolution - Breastwork of palmetto logs and sand similar to that of Fort Moultrie was built eastern and southern parts of the peninsula. Charleston prepared for siege by the British army and navy. Rear or S side of the large Horn Work is enclosed to create a citadel. In front of this work is a new wall made of earth and timber and a defensive ditch, between the Ashley and Cooper Rivers. Two-month siege ends with the '''surrender of Charleston on 12 May 1780'''. :'''{{blue|1783-84}}''' General Assembly incorporates the City of Charleston. War is over.The City Council of Charleston orders the demolition of the urban fortifications and removal of the remaining state-owned fortifications standing in Charleston. Although it took several years to complete the work, these orders effectively end ''' Charleston’s century-long existence as a walled city'''.

:'''{{blue|1800}}''': Legislature repealed old law prohibiting building of buildings 50 ft from E side of curtain on E Bay Street. Larger buildings and stores are built currently. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-17.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption= Charleston Walled City Task Force redan NW }}{{clear}} :'''{{blue|1853-59}}''' New US Custom House was built, and workers find the brick foundations of the Craven Bastion.. The Custom House of 1879 covers the actual site of the colonial bastion. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina.png |align=r |size=450 |caption=1851 White Point Gardens }}{{clear}} :'''{{blue|1911}}''' Workers were digging a trench for sewer in Charleston, when the city workers dug into part of the colonial curtain line. A newspaper article describes it as solid masonry held together with shell lime and '''{{red|red bricks so hard it required each brick to be picked separately}}''' :'''{{blue|1925}}''' On 40 East Bay Street workers were digging on the north, east, and south sides of a house for a new foundation, dug into the large '''{{red|intact brickwork of the Granville Bastion}}'''. Images of the colonial walls were published. :'''{{blue|1940}}''' To commemorate the 4 corner bastions of the '''{{red|early walled city of Charles Town}}''', the Historical Commission of the City of Charleston places bronze tablets at 4 sites These tablets can be seen at the Missroon House, 40 East Bay Street (site of Granville Bastion), the entrance gate of the Nathaniel Russell House, 51 Meeting Street (Colleton Bastion), the northwest corner of Meeting Street and Horlbeck Alley (Carteret Bastion), and at the steps in front of the plaza leading to the U.S. Custom House, 200 East Bay Street (Craven Bastion). {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-7.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Charleston and Walled city. }}{{clear}} :'''{{blue|1965}}''': Renovations of the basement of the Exchange Building at the east end of Broad Street uncover the''' intact brickwork of the colonial Half-Moon Battery'''. The below-ground portion of the semi-circular brick seawall is now clearly visible. This site is the only public place where Charleston’s colonial seawall can be viewed. :'''{{blue|May 2005}}''' Workers were digging up a section of the sidewalk in front of the Missroon House (40 East Bay Street, headquarters of the Historic Charleston Foundation) and uncovered a substantial brick wall. HCF preservationist Katherine Saunders Pemberton identifies the brickwork as remnants of Charleston’s colonial fortifications–the north wall of Granville Bastion and a portion of the “wharf wall” or “curtain line” that once stood on the East Bay Street. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-9.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=King &Battery the wall. }}{{clear}} :''{{blue|2010}}''' The Task Force ''' viewed part of the colonial brick work''' along East Bay Street. The “wharf wall” or “curtain line,” of East Bay Street, the Half-Moon Battery. foundations remain intact under the present building, southern wall of Granville Bastion, in front of the Missroon House (headquarters of the Historic Charleston Foundation). {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-10.jpg |align=c |size=300 |caption=brick wall buried near wharf. }} :'''{{blue|2012-13}}''' Excavation found the remains of more brick wall, 2.2 feet wide, and 1.5 feet below the modern surface level, running diagonally through the property. It is clear, however, that this wall represents the remains of the brick curtain line that ran northwest from Granville Bastion to a bridge over a small creek and then to Ashley’s Bastion. A Trench was opened and workmen found the wharf wall {{blue |running on a north/south axis between the sidewalk street wall and the street curb}} http://www.sciway.net/city/history/charleston.html {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-24.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Battery Park, White Point Garden. }}{{clear}}

===Government Offices=== https://www.charlestoncounty.org/history.php The concept of the county as a method of government began in Europe. Villages were governed by a count. The Colonies began this type of governing in its Province of Carolina. It seems South Carolina have trouble settling on the best type of governing as the years passed. :'''1682''' - Fundamental Constitutions, the Lords Proprietors divided the area into 4 large counties to deal with government, justice and land grants. 1) Craven county - land N of Seewee Cr.) 2) Berkeley County -land between Seewee Cr and Stono River. 3) Colleton county was land from Stono River south Combahee River, and 4) Granville county-between Combahee and Savannah Rivers. By 1729, this changed. Commons House of Assembly continued governing. :'''1769''' Province of South Carolina was formed into 7 judicial districts, each with a courthouse. Charleston was one of these districts.South Carolina formed parishes, then road districts. Central authority for law and order remained in Charleston. This was convenient for the lawmakers, residents had lack of law and representation. Backcountry or Upcountry residents complained. ::Due to this palmetto log fort, the '''{{red|palmetto was given a place on the South Carolina flag}}'''. :'''1785''' the General Assembly of the new State of South Carolina divided the state into 34 counties. Charleston District was composed of 6 counties.. :1785 the new state Legislature of South Carolina issued the "County Court Act" and established thirty-four "new counties" within the existing seven "overarching Districts." These "new counties" in the backcountry and upcountry did fairly well since many of the new inhabitants were from North Carolina, which had a very strong county system already in place and the new citizens of the upstate counties in South Carolina took advantage of their experience and knowledge. However, the lowcountry citizens were not used to having another "layer" of bureaucracy added to their daily burdens and they seemed to be quite comfortable with the District Court system as established in 1769 as well as the Parish system in place since 1706. http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/charleston_county_sc.html {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-20.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=1792 Courthouse & Dist. court }}{{clear}} The original Statehouse was 2 story, had an elaborate lobby and grand staircase. Court met on 1st floor, with the Commons House of Assembly and Royal Governor's Council Chamber meeting on 2nd floor. It was part of the Square planned for Charles Town ("Four Corners of the Law" on Broad and Meeting St. This was designed by architecture and geography to send the message to visitors and Citizens of Charleston's importance in the British Colonies. (2nd story balcony was fixed so affairs of state could be read/announced to the citizens such as South Carolina's Declaration of Independence.https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/charleston/ccc.htm ::1788 - Building burned, leaving foundation, and walls. Charlestonians rebuilt this by 1792. At this time Columbia was the state capital. This building housed the circuit, state and federal courts and the sheriff's offices. The 3rd story housed the Charleston Library Society and Museum.https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/charleston/ccc.htm :'''Late 1800's and 1900's ''' Major additions and changes occurred witih alterations to the building. The courthouse was recently restored to its late 18th-century appearance, and still houses court and county government functions. It is one of more than 1400 historically significant buildings within the Charleston Old and Historic District.https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/charleston/ccc.htm :'''1868''' The Reconstruction constitiution (South Carolina Constitution of 1868) established 31 counties with instructions to elect a board of commissioners, court clerk, coroner, probate judge and sheriff. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-2.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=US Customs House. }}{{clear}} :'''1895''' Constitution formalized the counties, authorizing delegations. Each county state senator has veto power over the delegation decisions. :'''1900''' Board of Commissioners lost more power as General Assembly created the Sanitary and Drainage Commission in Charleston County as well as a Charleston Co. Police Commission. :'''Sept 14, 1948''' due to increased population and governing dues, voters chose a plan for having an appointed manager. The first was hired July1, 1949. The Council has 9 members.. :'''1975''' Voters chose the Home Rule Act and continues to operate with the Council-administrator government. https://www.charlestoncounty.org/history.php {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-1.jpg |align=r |size=400 |caption=U.S._Customs_House Charleston }}{{clear}} Charles Town District was formed in 1769, but portions were later split off to form Colleton (1800) and Berkeley (1882) counties. Present day Charleston County includes the old parishes of St. Philip's & St. Michael's, Christ Church, St. Andrew's, St. John's, Colleton, and part of St. James, Santee.http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/charleston_county_sc.html http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/charleston_county_sc.html The "new counties" in the lowcountry Districts of Beaufort, Charleston, and Georgetown did not take root due to the state not taking steps to commence building new county court houses or appoint local citizens to serve as justices or commissioners. All of the "new counties" that were created by the 1785 County Court Act in the lowcountry were abolished in 1791, and the "old Districts" of Beaufort, Charleston, and Georgetown continued to be the governmental seats until 1800. Ten the old seven "overarching Districts" were abolished in favor of "new districts" - equivalent to "counties" nowadays - continuing until 1868 ''state Constitution after the American Civil War" adopted the term "county" instead of "district." http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/charleston_county_sc.html The 1785 County Court Act created six "subordinate" counties within the "overarching" Charleston District - Bartholomew County (totally new), Berkeley County (a new incarnation with new boundaries), Colleton County, Charleston County (with smaller boundaries than today), Marion County, and Washington County (totally new). All six of these "new counties" did not take root with the local citizenship, who were apparently quite comfortable doing their governmental business in Charleston, and these six "new counties" were abolished in 1791. Some were again resurrected by the Legislature in 1800, but with totally new boundaries and descriptions just nine years later. {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-19.jpg |align=r |size=380 |caption=Broad St Charleston }}{{clear}} {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-22.jpg |align=r |size=450 |caption=Charleston county courthouse. }}{{clear}} :Jan 2001, the US Department of Justice filed suit against the county government for racial discrimination based on the at-large system, which the suit contended violates Sec.2 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/charleston_county_sc.html ===Geography=== :Size: Charleston county is classed as the largest county by total land and water area. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the total area was 1,358 square miles (3,520 km2), of which 916 square miles (2,370 km2) is land and 442 square miles (1,140 km2) (33%) is water. Charleston County stretches from the mouth of the south Santee River to the mouth of the south Edisto River, 91 miles of coast on the Atlantic Ocean, and has a total area of 888 square miles. The coastline is made up of a chain of islands, forming a natural barrier to the mainland, into which reach fingers of the sea, forming numerous small inlets and including, almost in the geographical center of the county, the beautiful bay of Charleston, tidal rivers, Ashley and the Cooper (tidal rivers) *'''Seacoast is fringed with palmetto trees''' *Forests of pine, oak, and cypress, *Soil - rich with loam and produces a variety of food and money crops. *Barrier islands have long stretches of fine sandy beaches, are readily accessible and make ideal seashore resorts, while they have from earliest times been the resort of sportsmen. *Colonies of sea birds make their homes among these islands and the region is especially interesting to naturalists. *Farmlands of Charleston County have been brought to a high degree of fertility by careful and scientific agriculture and they have produced abundantly of the staple crops of the South: rice, cotton, and garden truck. **Sea Island cotton, with its silky staple, (famous) is indigenous to this particular region, where it was developed to its perfection through a long period of cultivation years. **Truck farming is practiced on both an intensive and an extensive scale and the vegetable produce of the county holds a special place in the market. *Soil - here is peculiar quality of the soil, with high iodine content, and the mellow atmosphere of the coast region give a special value to the truck farm products grown here. *forests abound in game and its waters with fish Rich deposits of phosphate rock, on land and in river beds, supplied the base for commercial fertilizer in large quantities and the manufacture of such material has been for many years a major industry of the county. The wooded lands have fine pine timber and varieties of hardwood. '''ADJACENT COUNTIES ''' *Berkeley County - north *Georgetown County - northeast *Colleton County - west *Dorchester County - northwest ===Demographics=== In 2000, there were 309,969 people living in the county with a population density of 338 people/sq. mi. The racial makeup of the county was 61.9% White, 34.5% Black or African American, 0.26% Native American, 1.12% Asian, 0.06% Pacific Islander, 0.99% from other races, and 1.16% from two or more races. 2.40% of the population were Hispanic. 9.6% were of American, 9.5% English, 9.1% German and 7.6% Irish ancestry.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charleston_County,_South_Carolina {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-16.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=French quarter}}{{clear}} *Charleston, largest city in the state is situated on a peninsula between the Ashley and Cooper Rivers which then unite below the city to form the spacious harbour merging with the ocean at Sullivan’s island 97 miles SE of the city. *The harbour has a bar at its mouth though which there are 2 channels deep enough for sea vessels *Depth of water in harbour is 16 feet of water at low tide. *City is considered more healthy than other parts of the low country of the southern states. *During the sickly season, Charleston is the resort for rich planters from the country and the West Indies. *The Volunteer Rescue Squad is a volunteer organization consisting of over 50 members and a medical control physician. Members are certified in a variety of emergency skills, including auto extrication, fire fighting, structural collapse/urban search and rescue, diving, large animal rescue, rural search and rescue, and high angle/ technical rescue. In addition, many squad members are First Responders, EMT's and Paramedics. '''PROTECTED AREAS''' *[http://www.walledcitytours.com Walled City Tours] {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-18.jpg |align=r |size=330 |caption=Charleston, SC south. }} *The Walled City/ *Charleston - one of the oldest cities *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Point_Garden White Point Garden Battery Park] {{Image|file=Charleston_County_South_Carolina-1.png |align=r |size=320 |caption=White Point Garden 1872 Battery Park }}{{clear}} '''NATIONALLY PROTECTED AREAS ''' *Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge *Charles Pinckney National Historic Site *Ernest F. Hollings ACE Basin National Wildlife Refuge (part) *Fort Moultrie National Monument *Fort Sumter National Monument *Francis Marion National Forest (part) '''COUNTY RESOURCES''' *'''U TUBE: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ed9vYtBh4wk Things to do in Charleston, SC]''' *The county has many fine old colonial estates still intact, its forests abound in game and its waters with fish, while its landscape is a delight to the artist. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Folly_Beach,_South_Carolina Folly Beach, South Carolina] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiawah_Island,_South_Carolina Kiawah Island South Carolina] Kiawah Beachwalker County Park *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isle_of_Palms,_South_Carolina Isle of Palms County Park] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Pleasant,_South_Carolina Mount Pleasant Park] *Palmetto Islands County Park, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina *Caw Caw Nature and History Interpretive Center, Ravenel, South Carolina *North Charleston Wannamaker County Park, North Charleston, South Carolina *Mullet Hall Equestrian Center, Johns Island, South Carolina *James Island County Park, Charleston, South Carolina '''NOTABLES''' Charleston County has had three signers of the United States Constitution: *Charles Pinckney (1757-1824) *Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (1746-1825) *John Rutledge (1739-1800) *architect Robert Mills (1781-1855) *writer DuBose Heyward (1885-1940) *writer Archibald Rutledge (1883-1973) *slave leader Denmark Vesey (1767-1822) *abolitionists Sarah Grimke (1792-1873) *abolitionist Angelina Grimke (1805-1879) *scientist Ernest Everett Just (1883-1941) *civil rights leader Septima Poinsette Clark (1898-1987). ===Cities/TOWNS=== *'''[[:Category:Charleston, South Carolina|Charleston]]''' *[[:Category:Folly Beach, South Carolina|Folly Beach]] *[[:Category:Isle of Palms, South Carolina|Isle of Palms]] *[[:Category:North Charleston, South Carolina|North Charleston]] (partly in Dorchester County and Berkeley County) *[[:Category:James Island, South Carolina|James Island]] ::[[:Category:James Island, South Carolina|James Island]] is a large triangular sea island framed by Wappoo Creek and Charleston Harbor on the north, Morris Island and [[:Category:Folly Beach, South Carolina|Folly Beach]] on the east, and the Stono River and Johns Island on the west. Affectionately nicknamed "Jim Isle," with many creeks and sounds is known for farming, fishing, shrimping, large live Oak trees. ::Apr 12, 1861 - Civil War- the Confederates at Fort Johnson fired on the Union-occupied Fort Sumter. Both forts are on this island's N shore. Most of the fighting occurred here on [[:Category:James Island, South Carolina|James Island]] and Morris Island. Union troops were invading Charleston from the South from their base at Folly Beach. Also were assault on Fort Lamar and Battery Wagner.http://www.sciway.net/city/jamesisland.html *[[:Category:Mount Pleasant, South Carolina|Mount Pleasant]] *[[:Category:McClellanville, South Carolina|McClellanville]] Maryville, SC ====Census==== :1790 --- 66,985 — :1800 --- 57,480 −14.2% :1810 --- 63,179 9.9% :1820 --- 80,212 27.0% :1830 --- 86,338 7.6% :1840 --- 82,661 −4.3% :1850 --- 72,805 −11.9% :1860 --- 70,100 −3.7% :1870 --- 88,863 26.8% :1880 --- 102,800 15.7% :1890 --- 59,903 −41.7% :1900 --- 88,006 46.9% :1910 --- 88,594 0.7% :1920 --- 108,450 22.4% :1930 --- 101,050 −6.8% :1940 --- 121,105 19.8% :1950 --- 164,856 36.1% :1960 --- 216,382 31.3% :1970 --- 247,650 14.5% :1980 --- 276,974 11.8% :1990 --- 295,039 6.5% :2000 --- 309,969 5.1% :2010 --- 350,209 13.0% :Est. 2016 --- 396,484 ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=l |size=260 |caption= }} *[[:Category: Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|Magnolia Cemetery]] **[[Space:Magnolia_Cemetery|Magnolia Cemetery Space page]] *[[:Category: Battery Wagner Mass Union Grave, Charleston, South Carolina|Battery Wagner Mass Union Grave]] *[[:Category: Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Cathedral Church of Saint Luke and Saint Paul Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|Cathedral Church of Saint Luke and Saint Paul]] *[[:Category: Circular Congregational Church Burying Ground, Charleston, South Carolina|Circular Congregational Church Burying Ground]] ::[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2208148/cathedral-church-of-saint-luke-and-saint-paul Cathedral Church of Saint Luke and Saint Paul] FindAGrave link *[[:Category: Coming Street Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|Coming Street Cemetery]] *[[:Category: First Baptist Churchyard, Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina|First Baptist Churchyard]] *[[:Category: First Scots Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|First Scots Presbyterian Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Fort Moultrie, Charleston, South Carolina|Fort Moultrie]] *[[:Category: Live Oak Memorial Gardens, Charleston, South Carolina|Live Oak Memorial Gardens]] *[[:Category: Middleton Place Gardens, Dorchester County, South Carolina|Middleton Place Gardens and Tomb]] *[[:Category: Old Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|Old Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Saint Lawrence Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|Saint Lawrence Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Saint Mary of the Annunciation Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|Saint Mary of the Annunciation Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Saint Michaels Church Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|Saint Michaels Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Saint Philip's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|Saint Philips Episcopal Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Second Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|Second Presbyterian Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Trinity Methodist Church Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina|Trinity Methodist Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Unitarian Universalist Churchyard, Charleston, South Carolina|Unitarian Universalist Churchyard]] *[[:Category: Gun Bluff Plantation Cemetery, Edisto Island, South Carolina|Gun Bluff Plantation Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Holy Cross Cemetery, James Island, South Carolina|Holy Cross Cemetery]] *[[:Category: I'on Cemetery, Charleston County, South Carolina|I'on Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Mount Pleasant Memorial Gardens, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina|Mount Pleasant Memorial Gardens]] *[[:Category: Saint Pauls Lutheran Cemetery, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina|Saint Pauls Lutheran Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Saint Pauls Episcopal Church Cemetery, Yonges Island, South Carolina|Saint Pauls Episcopal Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Wilson Cemetery, Yonges Island, South Carolina|Wilson Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Bethany Cemetery, Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina|Bethany Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Carolina Memorial Park, North Charleston, South Carolina|Carolina Memorial Park]] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2322 FindaGrave cemeteries Charleston] *[http://www.charleston.scgen.org/charcem.htm Charleston county Cemeteries] ===Sources=== * * http://www.sciway.net/city/history/charleston.html *https://www.charlestoncounty.org/history.php

[[Category:US Black Heritage Project, Needs Profiles Created]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Charleston Orphan House, Charleston, South Carolina]] [[Category:South Carolina Orphanages]] [[Category:Charleston, South Carolina]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina]] == History == Charleston Orphan House was established on 18 October 1790 by a city ordinance, "For the purpose of supporting and educating poor, orphan children, and those of poor, distressed and disabled parents, who are unable to support and maintain them." George B. Eckhard, ed., A Digest of the Ordinances of the City Council of Charleston, from the Year 1783 to Oct. 1844 (Charleston, S.C.: Walker and Burke, 1844), 188–89"Administrative/Biographical History," Charleston County Public Library. Accessed March 25, 2023. https://www.ccpl.org/records-commissioners-charleston-orphan-house-1790–1959 The orphange building was opened in 1794 and was located at 160 Calhoun Street, Charleston, South Carolina. The building was later torn down and the current location is being used by The College of Charleston. The insitution officially closed in 1978 and was turned into a non-profit by the name of Carolina Youth Development Center. == Associated Individuals == === Employees === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%" |+Individuals Employed Between 1794 and 1978 |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#d9d9d9;" ! Last, First (Maiden) ! Occupation ! Start ! End ! Sources |- | [[Irving-12027|Irving, Agnes K.]]|| Principal|| 1854*|| 1910||
|- | [[LeQueux-28|LeQueux, Mary L]]|| Former Student, Teacher, Principal|| 1847|| || |- | [[Unknown-639469|Manno, Mary (Unknown)]]|| Former Student, Matron, Officer, Sewing Department Director|| 1810, 1829|| 1892|| |- | [[Percival-1477|Shaw, Martha (Percival)]]|| Matron|| 1895*|| 1905*|| |- |[[Stockenbrock-1|Shaw, Gertrude (Stockenbrock)]]||Pupil Teacher||1910*|||| |- | King, E|| Teacher|| 1871*|||| |- | Tarrant, S|| Teacher|| 1871*|||| |- | Griffith, S.|| Teacher|| 1871*|| || |- | Howard, M.|| Teacher|| 1871*|| || |- | Ingham, J.|| Teacher|| 1871*|| || |- | Bullen, C.|| Teacher|| 1871*|| || |- | Henderson, E.|| Teacher|| 1871*|| || |- | Griffith, E.|| Teacher|| 1871*|| || |- | Miscally|| Teacher|| 1871*|| || |- | Cook|| Superintendent|| || || | |- | Knox|| Superintendent, Teacher|| || || |- |} * indicates approximate year === Board of Commissioners=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#d9d9d9;" ! style="width:30%"|Last Name, First Name ! style="width:25%"|Board Name ! style="width:15%"|Start Date ! style="width:15%"|End Date ! style="width:15%"|Sources |- | | | | | |- |} * indicates approximate year === Slaves === The Charleston Orphan House hired, owned, and were gifted over 100 slaves. Knight, Felice F. Slavery and the Charleston Orphan House, 1790-1860. 2013. The Ohio State University, PhD dissertation, https://etd.ohiolink.edu/apexprod/rws_etd/send_file/send?accession=osu1374152542. In Dr. Felice Knight's PhD dissertation, she provides a thorough list these known individuals. {| border="1" class="sortable" style="width:100%" |+Slaves Purchased by the Orphan House |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#d9d9d9;" ! style="width:20%"|Name ! style="width:20%"|Date Purchased ! style="width:20%"|From Whom Purchased ! style="width:20%"|Occupation ! style="width:20%"|Fate |- |[[Unknown-654638|Charleston]]||November 9, 1804||an African slaver||Cook & Laborer||Died March 29, 1829 |- |[[Unknown-654640|Boston]]||November 9, 1804||an African slaver||Cook & Laborer||Sold June 30, 1813 |- |[[Unknown-654642|Tom]]||November 9, 1804||an African slaver||Weaver & Laborer||Died December 3, 1828 |- |[[Unknown-654671|Dick]]||November 9, 1804||an African slaver||Laborer||Died March 7, 1824 |- |[[Unknown-654672|Harry]]||November 9, 1804||an African slaver||Laborer||Died January 2, 1810 |- |[[Unknown-654673|Kate]]||November 9, 1804||an African slaver||Washer||Sold June 30,1813 |- |[[Unknown-654674|Betty]]||November 9, 1804||an African slaver||Washer||Died week of July 27- August 2, 1837 |- |[[Unknown-654675|Sarah]]||November 9, 1804||an African slaver||Washer||Died May 16, 1805 |- |[[Unknown-654676|Amelia]]||November 9, 1804||an African slaver||Washer||Died October 18, 1808 |- |[[Unknown-654679|Sue]]||November 9, 1804||an African slaver||Washer||Died August 1831 |- |[[Unknown-654680|Charlotte]]||July 10, 1813||Hugh Maguire||Washer||Sold August 1816 |- |[[Unknown-654682|Rose]]||August 3, 1813||unknown||Washer||Died ca. July 1838 |- |[[Unknown-654685|Jeanette (Jenny)]]||August 2, 1816||Alpheus Baker||Cook & Laborer||Died December 16, 1833 |- |[[Unknown-654688|Flora]]||ca. January 27, 1820||Richard Moore||Washer||Sold May 1830 |- |[[Unknown-654689|Hagar]]||October 11, 1844||John W. Gilchrist||Washer & Laborer||unknown |} {| border="1" class="sortable" style="width:100%" |+Slaves Acquired by Gift or Bequest |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#d9d9d9;" ! style="width:20%"|Name ! style="width:20%"|Date Acquired ! style="width:20%"|From Whom Acquired ! style="width:20%"|Occupation ! style="width:20%"|Fate |- |[[Unknown-654903|Pompey]]||June 6, 1812||Given by Judge Johnston||Laborer||Sold September 1813 |- |[[Unknown-654907|Caesar]]||June 6, 1812||Given by Judge Johnston||Laborer||Died May 27, 1814 |- |[[Unknown-654908|Harry]]||June 6, 1812||Given by Judge Johnston||Laborer||Sold September 1813 |- |[[Unknown-654909|Jack]]||June 6, 1812||Given by Judge Johnston||Laborer||Sold May 1830 |- |[[Unknown-654912|James (Jim/Jemmy)]]||June 6, 1812||Given by Judge Johnston||Laborer||Died January 8, 1814 |- |[[Unknown-654913|Bob]]||June 6, 1812||Given by Judge Johnston||Laborer||Died ca. May 1816 |- |[[Wallbridge-219|Affy]]||April 2, 1829||Bequeathed by Levi Wallbridge||Dining room attendant & Washer||Died July 10, 1853 |- |[[Wallbridge-220|Clara]] (9 yrs old when bequeathed||April 2, 1829||Bequeathed by Levi Wallbridge||Washer upon reaching age 16||unknown |- |[[Wallbridge-221|Sam]] (7 yrs old when bequeathed)||April 2, 1829||Bequeathed by Levi Wallbridge||Apprenticed to a plasterer at age 15 and therafter a laborer at the Orphan House||Sold ca. August 1849 |- |[[Wallbridge-222|Maria]] (3 yrs old when bequeathed)||April 2, 1829||Bequeathed by Levi Wallbridge||Childcare Attendant at age 13 (under supervision of a Nurse employed by the orphanage); eventually became a laborer at the Orphan House||Died August 10, 1856 |- |A Family of Eight Negroes||December 29, 1853||Given by Governor William Aiken||unknown||unknown |} {| border="1" class="sortable" style="width:100%" |+Children Born to Women Owned by the Orphan House |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#d9d9d9;" ! style="width:20%"|Name or Sex ! style="width:20%"|Mother's Name ! style="width:20%"|Date of Birth ! style="width:20%"|Occupation ! style="width:20%"|Fate |- |[[Unknown-655094|Harry]]||Amelia||September 22, 1806||none||Died July 19, 1807 |- |[[Unknown-655100|Mary]]||Sue||December 17, 1806||Washer upon reaching age 15||Sold October 1825 |- |[[Unknown-655112|Amey]]||Amelia||June 19, 1808||none||Died January 28, 1809 |- |[[Unknown-655102|Suky]]||Sue||April 21, 1809||none||Died March 4, 1810 |- |[[Unknown-655105|Charles]]||Sue||July 27, 1811||none||Died May 22, 1814 |- |[[Unknown-655106|Joseph]]||Sue||January 31, 1814||Steward's attendant upon reaching age 9||Died March 16, 1833 |- |[[Unknown-655113|Amelia]]||Charlotte||September 26, 1814||none||Sold with Charlotte August 1816 |- |[[Unknown-655107|Isaac]]||Sue||November 14, 1817||none||Died December 7, 1814 |- |[[Unknown-655108|Moses]]||Sue||December 11, 1818||none||Died June 1829 |- |[[Moore-84628|Richard]]||Flora||April 19, 1820||none||Died June 19, 1820 |- |[[Moore-84629|Bob]]||Flora||June 28, 1821||none||Sold with Jack and Flora, May 1830 |- |[[Unknown-655109|Richard]]||Sue||July 3, 1821||none||Died August 25, 1831 |- |[[Moore-84630|Unknown Name]]||Flora||July 28, 1823||none||Died February 15, 1824 |- |[[Moore-84627|John]]||Flora||March 1825||none||Died August 20, 1826 |- |[[Unknown-655110|Sampson]]||Sue||1826||School Mistress's attendant upon reaching age 6||Sold June 1844 |- |[[Wallbridge-223|Pompey]]||Affy||January 1830||none||Died August 21, 1831 |- |[[Wallbridge-224|James]]||Affy||March 28, 1832||unknown||unknown |- |[[Wallbridge-225|Name & sex unknown]]||Affy||ca. August 11, 1836||none||Died week of Sept. 22-29, 1836 |- |[[Wallbridge-226|Unknown female]]||Affy||week of Sept 21-28, 1837||none||Died March 29, 1844 |- |[[Wallbridge-227|Unknown female]]||Affy||October 2, 1840||unknown||unknown |- |[[Wallbridge-228|Georgeana]]||Maria||ca. July 1852||none||Died May 26, 1854 |} {| border="1" class="sortable" style="width:100%" |+Slaves Hired by the Orphan House, 1790-1798 |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#d9d9d9;" ! style="width:20%"|Name or Sex ! style="width:20%"|Occupation ! style="width:20%"|Wage ! style="width:20%"|Dates of Service ! style="width:20%"|Owner's Name |- |male (name unknown)||cook||12 pounds per year||October 25, 1790||Alexander Vanderhorst |- |female (name unknown)||apprentice cook & washer||none||October 25, 1790||Alexander Vanderhorst |- |female (name unknown)||washer||unknown||November 1790||unknown |- |female (name unknown)||washer||unknown||November 1790||unknown |- |female (name unknown)||washer||unknown||May 1792||unknown |- |male (name unknown)||laborer||9.42 pounds for one month of service||August-September 1792||unknown |- |name and sex unknown||cook||5 pounds per quarter||December 2, 1792||Alexander Vanderhorst |- |female (name unknown)||cook & washer||unknown||December 1792||unknown |- |female (name unknown)||unknown||7.1 pounds due Nov 22, 1794 for 6 months of service||June - Nov 1794||Robert Limehouse |- |female (name unknown)||unknown||3.15 pounds due Nov 25, 1794 for 1/4 of a quarter of service||ca. October 1794||Mrs. Lesesne |- |female (name unknown)||unknown||3.14 pounds due Jan 1, 1795 for 1/4 of a quarter of service||ca. December 1794|| John Brownlee & Co. |- |male (name unknown)||gardener||none||unknown||Robert Squibb |- |name & sex unknown||unknown||10 pounds due Sep 3, 1795 for undisclosed period of service||unknown||Susannah Besselieu |- |name and sex unknown||unknown||11.10 pounds due for 20 weeks of service||Sep 5 - Dec 5, 1795||John Cunningham |- |[[Petrie-2332|Sampson]]||unknown||unknown||August 1796||[[Petrie-2333|Alexander Petrie]] |- |[[Petrie-2334|Cain]]||unknown||unknown||August 1796||[[Petrie-2333|Alexander Petrie]] |- |[[Gibson-29084|Chloe]]||unknown||unknown||August 1796||Robert Gibson |- |[[Brownlee-2116|Hannah]]||unknown||unknown||August 1796||John Brownlee & Co. |- |[[Limehouse-79|Hannah]]||unknown||unknown||August 1796||[[Limehouse-9|Robert Limehouse]] |- |[[Harris-62877|Mary]]||unknown||unknown||August 1796||J. H. Harris |- |[[Harris-62878|Hannah]]||unknown||unknown||August 1796||J. H. Harris |- |[[Toole-1087|Sylvia]]||unknown||unknown||August 1796||Mrs. Toole |- |[[Edwards-42288|Hannah]]||unknown||unknown||August-September 1796||John Edwards, Esq. |- |name & sex unknown||unknown||16.2 pounds due Jan 20, 1798||January 1798||Sarah Jesse |- |[[Carroll-15920|Sampson]]||gardener||$10 per month||Aug 12, 1799 - Mar 14, 1803||[[Carroll-15903|Bartholomew R. Carroll]] |- |[[Carroll-15910|Phillis]]||cook||$7 per month||Feb 10, 1800 - Feb 21, 1805||[[Carroll-15903|Bartholomew R. Carroll]] |- |[[Carroll-15912|Dye]]||washer||$7 per month||Feb 10, 1800 - Jul 2, 1803||[[Carroll-15903|Bartholomew R. Carroll]] |- |Prince||laborer||$10 per month||Jul 6, 1800 - May 21, 1803||George Air |- |Amey||washer||$7 per month||Jan 21, 1803 - Nov 20, 1803 ||Andrew Holmes |- |Nanny||washer||$7 per month||Mar 1, 1802 - Mar 20, 1803||Anna Warley |- |Chloe||washer||$7 per month||Apr 13, 1802 - Nov 29, 1804||James Gibson |- |Mary||washer||$7 per month||Apr 13, 1802 - Feb 21, 1805||Alexander Robinson |- |Tim||gardener & laborer||$10/month gardener; $8/month laborer||Mar 1, 1803 - May 20, 1805 (gardener); Jun 4, 1806 - Mar 1, 1805 (gardener); Jan 26, 1810 - Nov 20, 1810 (laborer)||Benjamin Cudworth |- |Judy||washer||$7 per month||Apr 12, 1803 - May 28, 1803||Nathaniel Russell |- |Patty||washer & cook||$9 per month (washer); $8 per month (cook)||Mar 24, 1803 - May 20, 1806 (washer); Mar 23, 1816 - Feb 3, 1814 (cook)||John May |- |Rheuben||laborer||$9 per month||Mar 28, 1803 - Jun 3, 1806||John May |- |Frederick||laborer||$9 per month||Mar 28, 1803 - Nov 15, 1804||John May |- |Hannah||washer||$7 per month||Jul 20, 1803 - Mar 10, 1806||John Brownlee & Co. |- |Sylvia||cook||$7 per month||Nov 28, 1803 - Aug 20, 1804||John McDowell |- |Amey||washer||$7 per month during first 5 years of service; $6 per month during last 2 months of service||Dec 12, 1803 - Nov 20, 1805; Mar 10, 1806 - Aug 1810; Dec 3, 1810 - May 20, 1811; Aug 21, 1811 - May 20, 1812; May 21, 1813 - Aug ?||Margaret Holmes |- |Jenney||cook||$7 per month||Aug 21, 1804 - May 20, 1805||Benjamin Cudworth |- |Sukey||washer & cook||$7 per month||October 20, 1808 - May 20, 1809||John Steel |- |Nancey (a.k.a. Moll)||washer||$7 per month during first 3 years of service $6 per month during last 3 years of service||September 27, 1809 - April 21, 1812; September 27, 1812 - December 23, 1815||John Smyth |- |Hannah||washer||$7 per month||August 27, 1810 - November 20, 1810||Judith Tobias |- |Mary ||cook|| $7 per month||November 26, 1810 - December 2, 1810||John Walton |- |Tyrer||cook||$6 per month||December 5, 1810 - January 19, 1811||Peter Cravat |- |Fanny||cook||$7 per month||January 25, 1811 - February 22, 1811||Peter Cravat |- |[[Carroll-15917|Peggy]]||cook||$7 per month||January 25, 1811 - March 7, 1811||[[Carroll-15903|Bartholomew R. Carroll]] |- |Barry||gardener||$10 per month||March 18, 1811 - August 20, 1811||Charles Kiddell |- |Judy||washer||$7 per month||March 20, 1811 - August 1811||John Smyth |- |Patty||washer||$7 per month||May 23, 1811 - July 23, 1811||David Kearron |- |Maria||washer||$7 per month||July 24, 1811 - March 28, 1811||Elizabeth Robertson |- |Duncan||tailor||$12 per month||September 2, 1811 - September 28, 1812 March 14, 1811 - May 20, 1816 ||Mrs. McPherson |- |Isaac||laborer||$10 per month||October 7, 1811 - February 22, 1812; March 14, 1811 - May 20, 1816||Sarah Faesch |- |Tyrer||washer||$6 per month during first 3 months of service $7 per month during last 4 months of service||February 5, 1812 - September 26, 1812||Agness Leadbetter |- |Lydia||washer||$7 per month||April 21, 1812 - April 23, 1812||John McDowell |- |Kate||washer||$6 per month||May 4, 1812 - October 31, 1812||John Duncan |- |Bess||washer||$6 per month||May 1, 1812 - November 20, 1813; December 21, 1813 - unknown||John Duncan |- |Biner||washer||$6 per month||November 21, 1812 - February 20, 1813||Alphey McKewn |- |Sally||washer & cook||$6 per month||July 12, 1813 - August 12, 1813||Thomas Cochran |- |Jeannette (a.k.a. Jenny)||cook||$6 per month during first 23 months of service; $7 per month during last 9 months of service||February 8, 1814 - August 1, 1816||Alpheus Baker |- |Phillis||washer||$6 per month||August 8, 1814 - unknown||John Duncan |- |Flora||washer||$6 per month||December 24, 1815 - unknown||Ann Coram |- |Billy||laborer||$10 per month||May 21, 1816 - January 20, 1818||Alpheus Baker |- |Dinah||washer||$6 per month||July 25, 1817 - unknown||Eve Johnston |- |Jim||laborer||$10 per month||January 26, 1818 - unknown||John Smith |- |Lydia||washer||$6.50 per month||June 1, 1818 - July 1, 1818||Elizabeth Peak |- |Jack||laborer||$10 per month||July 17, 1818 - unknown||Mary Nolls |- |Betty||washer||$7 per month||July 13, 1818 - unknown||Martin Strobel |} === Children === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#d9d9d9;" ! style="width:25%"|Last Name, First Name ! style="width:15%"|Birth Year ! style="width:15%"|Birthplace ! style="width:15%"|Start Date ! style="width:15%"|End Date ! style="width:15%"|Sources |- | | | | | | |- |} * indicates approximate year == Official Records == === Census Records === :{{red|1790 Census }} :{{red|1800 Census }} :{{red|1810 Census }} :{{red|1820 Census }} :{{red|1830 Census }} :{{red|1840 Census }} :1850 Census "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8Q6-WPK : 23 December 2020), Susan McPherson, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :1860 Census "United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZTH-8HR : 18 February 2021), Mary Lequex, 1860. :{{red|1870 Census }} :1880 Census '''1880 Census''': "US Census, 1880," online database, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6S9-34C ''FamilySearch'']; Agnes K. Irving, Charleston Orphan House, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, USA; enumeration district 69, sheets 366A-368A, family 471, dwelling 238; June 11, 1880; National Archives microfilm T9, roll 1222. :1900 Census '''1900 Census''': "US Census, 1900", online database, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M3R6-MXF ''FamilySearch'']; Agnes K Irving, Charleston Orphan House, Ward 8, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, USA; enumeration district 139, sheets 1A-3B, family 1, dwelling 1; June 1-8, 1900; National Archives microfilm T623, roll 1520. :1910 Census '''1910 Census''': "US Census, 1910," online database, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M5D2-91R ''FamilySearch'']; Agnes K Irving, Charleston Orphan House, Ward 8, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, USA; enumeration district 41, sheets 1A-3A, family 1, dwelling 1; April 15, 1910; National Archives microfilm T624, roll 1452. :{{red|1920 Census}} :{{red|1930 Census}} :{{red|1940 Census}} :{{red|1950 Census}} === Annual Reports === :1871 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19046 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, December 7, 1871''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1875. :1879 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19039 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, for the Year 1879''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1880. :1880 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19040 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, for the Year 1880''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1881. :1881 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19041 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, for the Year 1880''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1882. :1882 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19042 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, for the Year 1880''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1883. :1891 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19043 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, for the Year 1880''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1892. :1892 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19044 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, for the Year 1880''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1893. :1896 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19046 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, for the Year 1895''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1896. :1897 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19047 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, for the Year 1896''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1897. :1901 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19048 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, for the Year 1900''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1901. :1902 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19049 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, for the Year 1901''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1902. :1904 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19050 ''Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners Charleston Orphan House, for the Year 1903''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., 1904. :1920 Report [https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/19078 ''Charleston Orphan House Founded 1790: 130th Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners for the Year 1920''], Charleston, South Carolina: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co. == Linking in Wikitree == If you would like to link to this page inline with your text on a wikitree profile, use the below format: :[[Space:Charleston Orphan House|Charleston Orphan House]] == Sources == See also: *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charleston_Orphan_House *https://www.ccpl.org/records-commissioners-charleston-orphan-house-1790–1959 *https://cydc.org/history-of-cydc/ *https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/18993/recent-submissions?offset=20 *http://genealogytrails.com/scar/charleston/charleston_orphan_house.htm *Murray, John E. ''The Charleston Orphan House: Children's Lives in the First Public Orphanage in America''. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago, 2013. **Murray, John E. “Poor Mothers, Stepmothers, and Foster Mothers in Early Republic and Antebellum Charleston.” Journal of the Early Republic 32, no. 3 (2012): 463–92. http://www.jstor.org/stable/23315163. **Blakemore, Erin. "Poor Charleston: Letters from desperate mothers to the nation’s first public orphanage." ''JSTOR Daily''. January 4, 2020. https://daily.jstor.org/letters-to-an-orphanage-in-poor-charleston/.

The Charleston Town Cemetery was the one in operation before 1869, when the Spring Hill Cemetery was incorporated. All of the history books claim that the one acre lot on Kanawha Boulevard, East was given by the Ruffners for the purpose of a town cemetery; but, there is a deed proving that the acre was actually sold to the town of Charleston for this purpose. Yyou will also find a transcription of the burial list from the newspaper story of the survey which took place before work was started to transform the cemetery into a park. The actual image of the newspaper clipping, given to me by Mr. Richard Andre, town historian and member of the board of directors of Spring Hill Cemetery, appears in the PDF file on this page which you can open by clicking on the Adobe Icon.

[[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category: Charleton, Devon One Place Study]] [[Category: Devon, Place Studies]] [[Category:Charleton, Devon]] [[Category:One Place Studies]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

{{One Place Study|place=Charleton, Devon|category= Charleton, Devon One Place Study}} This will be the top level page containing aspects of the One Place Study of Charleton in Devon England. It is hoped that information on this place can be collected either on this page or on connected pages. There maybe links to other pages and other external websites in the future. The hope is that other researchers like you will contribute to this study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying surname lines/families that lived in this parish. Please feel free to contact the project leader [[Smith-127977|Hugh Smith]] if you are interested in researching any records for this parish. Any contributions to this study are welcomed and appreciated. Please add the following category [[Category: Charleton, Devon One Place Study]] to any profiles that show that the person had either been born, died, married or lived there for a time in the Parish of Charleton, Devon.

'''Note:''' The profiles listed on the ''Charleton One Place Study Category'' page accessed by the category link at the top of the page are persons who lived in Charleton during some part of their life.
Also feel free to list any specific '''surnames''' that you are researching in this parish.
* SHEPHERD - [[Smith-127977|Hugh Smith]] * MITCHELMORE - [[Smith-127977|Hugh Smith]] * Goodyear/Gudger/?? - [[Smith-127977|Hugh Smith]] ==Suggested Tasks To be Done (Please add to this list)== (Note: It would also be appreciated if each suggested task listed is time stamped using the 4 tilde characters eg: [[Smith-127977|Smith-127977]] 22:04, 30 January 2019 (UTC) ) * '''1841 Census for Charleton''' - Transcribe the census images into sourced profiles for every person recorded in this Census as a starting point. Establishing family groups - Status: Not started [[Smith-127977|Smith-127977]] 21:47, 30 January 2019 (UTC) * '''Parish Registers''' - using the marriage, births and death parish registers to build on the families ('''Note:''' ''Not sure about copyright issues in doing this'') [[Smith-127977|Smith-127977]] 22:05, 30 January 2019 (UTC) ==Like To Do (suggested priority order)== # '''1841 Census for Charleton''' (approx xxxx individuals) ==Summary Description of Place== The Parish of Charleton originally consisted of two non-adjoining segments. A northern segment which was later absorbed by adjoining parishes (the time of this absorption is to be researched) and a southern segment which was bordered on the north - east by the adjoining Parish of Sherbrooke. This One Place Study is covering primarily this southern segment which is situated in the southern part of Devon just east of the market town of Kingsbridge. It contains 2 settlements, the main one is a small rural village known as '''Charleton (West)'''. The other is a small hamlet a few miles to the east of this village and is known as '''Charleton (East)'''.

More Information about the Parish of Charleton to go here: --------

==History of Charleton Farm== In 1869 [[Shepherd-4035|John Shepherd]] purchased 40 acres of freehold land for a farm from ------------ .Qld Certificate of Title
John and [[Mitchelmore-28|Mary]] named the farm "Charlton Farm" (It is likely that it was named after their home village in South Devon, England which they had left behind). ====Location==== The farm was just to the south of the now Toowoomba Airport. Following the death of John and a few years later Mary, the farm was passed onto their youngest daughter Emma Sophia Shepherd. Emma had married a William Tomkinson in 18--. In the early 1900's the Tomkinsons had subdivided the farm into xx housing lots with an east west road (turning eastwards off the N-S running Greenwattle Drive) cutting the farm in two halves. This new road was named Tomkinson Street. It still exists today. The Tomkinson's sold off the subdivided farm and moved nearby. The farm lots were further subdivided in later years. ===Research Notes=== ==Sources:== *Real Property Plans *Historical Certificate of Titles *Titles Office Documents *Will of Mary Shepherd *Google Earth

#REDIRECT [[Space:Charleville,_County_Cork]]

[[Category: Charleville, County Cork]] *Town in northwest County Cork near border with Limerick *Passenger rail service * Hourly bus service * Location of Holy Cross Cemetery with old gravestones. ==Acknowlegement== :The contribution of [[Troy-203|Sharon Centanne]] in creating and maintaining this page before the change of Ireland Locations is acknowledged.

Charlie is the family dog. We got him in September of 2004 when he was a puppy. He has more personality than most humans we've met!

'''“One and done” missions:''' *Add a photo of yourself to your profile. *Add a biography to your profile. *Take a DNA test (if you haven’t yet) and add your results to your profile. *Increase your [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:ConnectionCounts&action=history CC7 number] from __1318__ (starting number) to _1468_ (add 150). **DONE** *Create a free-space profile about something that interests you. *Try out the WikiTree Browser Extension. *Attend WikiTree Day 2023. *Start or join a One-Name Study. *Start or join a One-Place Study. *Join a geographical project. *Join a topical project. *Join a functional project. *Start a free-space project. *Help another WikiTreer to break down a brick wall. *Add a book to the Source Library. '''Here are missions where you’ll want to count:''' I earned Club 100 badges in these 5 months: # January 2023 # April 2023 # May 2023 # July 2023 #August 2023 I earned Club 1000 badges in these 5 months: # # # # # I uploaded 15 photos or headstones to these profiles: #[[Noe-582|Paul Noe]] #[[Jensen-7025|Olga Jensen (1900-)]] #[[Noe-1369|Ruth Noe]] #[[Dieterich-221|Elizabeth (Dieterich) Creveling (1841-1930)]] #[[Park-4166|Anna Margaretha Park (abt.1895-1954)]] #[[Struys-9|Anne Christina (Struys) Schmit (1909-1976)]] #[[Wescott-278|Clifford Leffingnell Wescott (1912-abt.1980)]] #[[Beebe-1682|Dwight Beebe]] #[[Keasey-155|Dorr Eden Keasey (1874-1936)]] #[[Beecher-72|Elizabeth (Beecher) Keasey (1805-1869)]] #[[Keasey-151|Abigail Elizabeth (Keasey) Frankel (abt.1865-1931)]] #[[Frankel-382|George J Frankel (1858-1910)]] #[[Eades-505|Glenn Newell Eades (1900-1980)]] #[[Eades-513|Granville Eades (1822-1900)]] #[[Detrick-129|Isaiah W Detrick (1844-1896)]] I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles from my [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Anniversaries Anniversaries] list: #[[Korff-139|Anthonij Korff]] #[[Spaanderman-518|Johanna Cornelia Spaanderman]] #[[Werner-3425|Jasper Jacobus Werner]] #[[Van_der_Hoeven-204|Thomas Bastiaan Templeman van der Hoeven]] #[[Naze-20|Walter Naze]] #[[Halvorsdatter_Kalleberg-3|Helle Sophia Halvorsdatter Kalleberg (1825-1908)]] #[[Newhard-27|Daniel Newhard (1791-1851)]] #[[Cannifax-7|Radford Cannifax (abt.1775-1843)]] #[[Newhart-30|Peter Newhart (1750-1836)]] #[[Bentsøn_Leersbryggen-1|Jørgen Bentsøn Leersbryggen (bef.1799-1873)]] #[[Lewis-21624|Martin M Lewis (1816-1889)]] #[[Beecher-467|George Lewis Beecher (1818-1887)]] #[[Neyhard-18|Anna Eliza (Neyhard) Stoker (1850-1909)]] #[[Wright-21765|Adalene Wright (1860-1942)]] #[[Rhodus-84|Mary Elizabeth (Rhodus) Slaton (1873-)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I improved these 15 early profiles from my Watchlist: (Sort by oldest edit) #[[Schaap-180|Aagje Schaap (1710-1776)]] #[[Harmon-3892|Ruby Lee Harmon]] #[[Radzieta-3|John C Radzieta (1921-2010)]] #[[Coffinberry-9|Mary Polly Coffinberry (1787-1861)]] #[[Boyer-2887|Ruth Boyer (1792-1835)]] #[[Utt-68|Eve Utt (1762-1808)]] #[[Dietereich-5|Adam Lorenz Dietereich (1740-)]] #[[Detrick-132|Lloyd Luther Detrick (1871-1966)]] #[[Parsons-5996|Rosa Etta Parsons (1876-1969)]] #[[Detrick-134|Harold Lloyd Detrick (1918-1990)]] #[[Detrick-133|Margaret Pearl Detrick (abt.1914-2011)]] #[[Paschke-201|George Stanley Paschke (1914-1990)]] #[[Howard-11887|Norma Louise Howard (1915-1983)]] #[[Rogozinski-2|Sophia Helen (Rogozinski) Radzieta (1899-1956)]] #[[Dieterich-221|Elizabeth (Dieterich) Creveling (1841-1930)]] I resolved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Needs_Biography Needs Biography] Category: #[[Sonneveld-64|Cornelis Sonneveld (abt.1705-)]] #[[Olthof-9|Gesina Olthof (1853-1931)]] #[[Hazewinkel-11|Pieter Jan Hazewinkel (1854-1923)]] #[[Klok-71|Ruurd Klok (1854-1930)]] #[[Van_der_Horst-54|Jacobus van der Horst (1854-1902)]] #[[Te_Velde-2|Lukas te Velde (1858-1941)]] #[[Van_Gogh-35|Elisabeth Huberta (van Gogh) du Quesne van Bruchem (1859-1936)]] #[[Verbaas-9|Deumes Verbaas (1860-1893)]] #[[Wolters-75|Jan Wolters (1862-1924)]] #[[Luteijn-24|Maria Suzanna Luteijn (1866-1952)]] #[[Boer-52|Evert Boer (1851-1931)]] #[[Boevink-5|Johan Boevink (1884-1964)]] #[[Boonzaaijer-23|Cornelis (Boonzaaijer) Boonzaayer (1862-)]] #[[Braker-5|Jan Braker (1838-1919)]] #[[Brands-31|Jan Brands (1833-1898)]] #[[Broersma-15|Jan Broersma (1835-1875)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I resolved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Netherlands_Project_Needs_Profiles_Created Needs Profiles Created] Category: #[[Knaap-38|Jacob Knaap (1851-1931)]] #[[De_Vries-3445|Johanna Paulina de Vries (1851-1920)]] #[[Capteijn-2|Johanna Capteijn (1850-1923)]] #[[Van_Naarden-26|Jacobus van Naarden (1854-1895)]] #[[Ouwehand-30|Cornelis Ouwehand (1854-1934)]] #[[Van_Gerve-2|Leendert Christiaan van Gerve (1856-)]] #[[Wolfraad-3|Hermanus Wolfraad (abt.1857-)]] #[[Eekman-11|Paulus Jan Eekman (1860-1943)]] #[[Van_Cleeff-12|Egberdina Wilhelmina van Cleeff (1860-)]] #[[Van_Hoften-26|Adrianus van Hoften (1861-1922)]] #[[Westerink-37|Lambert Westerink (1861-1932)]] #[[Verpoorten-20|Hendrika Catharina Verpoorten (1864-)]] #[[De_Vos-1141|Abraham de Vos (1867-1952)]] #[[Hazenoot-6|Willem Hazenoot (1867-)]] #[[Boersma-475|Cornelis Boersma (1868-)]] #[[Keereweer-8|Elisabeth Keereweer (1873-1949)]] #[[Vlasveld-3|Evert Douwe Vlasveld (1875-1945)]] #[[Dozij-3|Johanna Maria Dozij (1875-1959)]] #[[Van_der_Niet-11|Jacob van der Niet (abt.1886-)]] #[[Sparsman-9|Edna Louise Sparsman (1908-)]] #[[Sparsman-5|Harriette June (Sparsman) Jensen (1891-1982)]] #[[Hoffmann-3570|Isaac Hoffmann (1886-)]] #[[Dekker-943|Hendrik Dekker (1887-1955)]] #[[Plug-35|Wilhelmina Plug (1887-1954)]] #[[Ammeraal-18|Trijntje Ammeraal (1888-)]] #[[Koekebakker-19|Willebrordus Koekebakker (1889-)]] #[[Van_Rijk-14|Johanna Hendrika Petronella van Rijk (1890-)]] #[[Marquenie-2|Huberdina Francina Elizabeth Marquenie (1890-)]] #[[Wesselink-107|Gerritje Johanna Wesselink (1891-1933)]] #[[Guijt-37|Pieter Guijt (abt.1891-)]] #[[Mensert-1|Pietje Clauwersina Mensert (1892-abt.1983)]] #[[Hoffmann-3571|Christoffel Hoffmann (1893-)]] #[[Hazenoot-8|Maarten Hazenoot (1886-)]] #[[Taat-1|Jacoba Taat (1885-1966)]] #[[Bronkhorst-312|Gesina Wilhelmina Bronkhorst (1884-1970)]] #[[Hoek-328|Jansje Hoek (1883-)]] #[[Van_Dijk-1720|Jacobus van Dijk (1882-1967)]] #[[Wassenaar-180|Jacoba Elisa Wassenaar (1882-1923)]] #[[Hoffmann-3569|Maarten Hoffmann (1881-)]] #[[Raams-28|Petrus Thomas Johannes Raams (1880-)]] #[[Van_Duijn-112|Lena van Duijn (1880-)]] #[[Van_der_Meij-87|Maartje van der Meij (1877-)]] #[[Klok-217|Dirk Klok (1876-)]] #[[Dijkdrenth-1|Bernardus Jacobus Dijkdrenth (1876-1949)]] #[[Struijs-53|Anna Struijs (1913-)]] I resolved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:United_States%2C_Needs_GEDCOM_Cleanup Needs GEDCOM Cleanup] Category: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I added at least one source to these 15, 30 or 45 profiles from the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Netherlands%2C_Unsourced_Profiles Unsourced Profiles] Category: #[[Klijnkramer-24|Mozes Klijnkramer (1851-)]] #[[Te_Velde-2|Lukas te Velde (1858-1941)]] #[[Jongejeugd-4|Geertje Jongejeugd (1822-1870)]] #[[Wiek-1]] #[[Munters-12]] #[[Wittebol-9]] #[[Van Hooff-1]] #[[Driebeek-61]] #[[Rosman-24]] #[[Soetekouw-1]] #[[Driebeek-27]] #[[Van Oosten-16]] #[[Scheepmaker-22]] #[[Van Oosten-15]] #[[VanDenBerg-249]] #[[Eijsberg-1]] #[[Schipper-29]] #[[Meijer-300]] #[[Dewinter-12]] #[[Van der Starre-102]] #[[Heeren-15]] #[[Schermer-54]] #[[Van Oosten-17]] #[[Slobbe-1]] #[[Schipper-526]] #[[Rothfusz-5]] #[[Ouweneel-3]] #[[Van Thiel-8]] #[[Van der Starre-104]] #[[Aaldijk-1]] #[[Van der Pijl-1]] #[[Cremer-17]] #[[Herman-2763]] #[[Van Leeuwen-954]] #[[Hoogendoorn-26]] #[[Jongeneel-328]] #[[Nijgh-20]] #[[Krüger-7430]] #[[Van der Meer-159]] #[[Driebeek-32]] #[[Kraaijenbrink-120]] #[[Borrebach-14]] #[[Heisterborg-11]] #[[Groeneveld-357]] #[[Verkijk-1]] I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles to completeness using [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Completeness_Checklist David Randall’s Checklist]: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I improved these 15, 30 or 45 random profiles: #[[Keasey-155|Dorr Eden Keasey (1874-1936)]] #[[Keasey-151|Abigail Elizabeth Keasey (abt.1865-1931)]] #[[Frankel-382|George J Frankel (1858-1910)]] #[[Eades-513|Granville Eades (1822-1900)]] #[[Spaanderman-33|Aagje Spaanderman (bef.1706-1777)]] #[[Van_Duijvenbode-44|Zoetje van Duijvenbode (abt.1819-)]] #[[Grindle-594|Harriet Elizabeth (Grindle) Wescott (1807-1854)]] #[[Kruijf-7|Magteltje Klaasdr Kruijf (bef.1729-)]] #[[Neuhard-7|Sophia Margretha (Neuhard) Hauser (1748-1810)]] #[[Plug-23|Leuntje Plug (bef.1783-)]] #[[Mentcke-1|Christoph Heinrich Mentcke (1782-)]] #[[Spaanderman-214|Ariaantje Spaanderman (bef.1778-)]] #[[Marijnus-3|Anthonij Jansz Marijnus (bef.1769-)]] #[[Van_Duijvenboden-6|Aagje van Duijvenboden (bef.1768-1831)]] #[[Deiterich-14|Elias Deiterich (1765-1831)]] #[[De_Vos-1501|Esther de Vos (1909-1910)]] #[[Staartjes-1|Arnolda Staartjes (1873-)]] #[[Berg-3028|Maria Berg (1822-1886)]] #[[Provolt-28|Ethelind J Provolt (abt.1861-1933)]] #[[Neuman-107|Josefina Neuman (1871-1944)]] #[[Rückert-7|Alfred Theodor Paul Rückert (1873-1953)]] #[[Adrian-79|Heinrich Adrian (1834-)]] #[[Adrian-82|Johann Adrian (1841-)]] #[[Adrian-83|David Adrian (1843-)]] #[[Baran-117|Stella Baran (abt.1892-1975)]] #[[Donaleski-10|John Adolph Donaleski (1881-1960)]] #[[Frydryszek-13|Paweł Frydryszek (1848-1925)]] #[[Slansky-7|Aniela (Slansky) Wolanin (1898-1988)]] #[[Rückert-6|Selma Anna Bertha Rückert (1868-1945)]] #[[Schober-43|Elsbeth Bertha Ottilie Schober (1894-1964)]] #[[Balicki-2|Veronica Monica Balicki (abt.1882-)]] #[[Balzer-47|Maria Balzer (1808-1894)]] #[[Baran-118|Francezek Baran (1865-1910)]] #[[Bartoszek-2|John Bartoszek (1877-bef.1930)]] #[[Baszkiewicz-1|Esther (Baszkiewicz) Frank (1880-1936)]] #[[Block-136|Samuel Isaac Block (1884-1954)]] #[[Blum-106|Aidla (Blum) Kubaba (1862-1914)]] #[[Bratkowska-1|Josepha Bratkowska (1864-)]] #[[Bukofzer-1|Hedwig Sara (Bukofzer) Braunhart (1886-1964)]] #[[Choiuk-1|Antonia Choiuk (1893-1982)]] #[[Frydryszek-1|Małgorzata Frydryszek (bef.1802-1874)]] #[[Frydryszek-2|Michał Frydryszek (1815-)]] #[[Frydryszek-4|Marianna Frydryszek (1817-)]] #[[Frydryszek-5|Bartłomiej Frydryszek (1820-1884)]] #[[Frydryszek-6|Antoni Frydryszek (1823-)]] I connected these 5 unconnected profiles to the big tree: # # # # # I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles of individuals who died young: #[[Werner-3425|Jasper Jacobus Werner (1874-1878)]] #[[Keasey-143|Lloyd Detrick Keasey (1899-1899)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I solved these 15, 30 or 45 Unknowns from my Watchlist or the tree at large: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I participated in these 15 weekly challenges: (Examples: 52 Ancestors, Data Doctors Challenge, Saturday Sourcing Sprints, WikiTree Challenge) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I participated in these 5 monthly challenges: # # # # # Add or source 150 profiles each during a Connect-a-Thon or Source-a-Thon, respectively. Use the ‘Thon tracker to find out your count and record it here: *Connect-a-Thon, Jul 2023: 163 profiles *Source-a-Thon: 176 profiles I participated in these 15 Weekend Chats: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I answered 15 questions from the Genealogy Help category in G2G: (Suggestion: Record a short synopsis of the question to jog your memory. # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I awarded Wonderful WikiTree recognition to these WikiTreers: *January: *February : *March: *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: Tally your thank yous given each month: Your goal is 15 a month! *January: *February : *March: *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: I awarded Generous Genealogist badges to these 5 WikiTreers: # # # # # I awarded Family or Community Star badges to these 5 WikiTreers: # # # # # I invited these 5 people to join WikiTree: # # # # # I shared these 15 Question of the Week images on my social media account(s): # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I shared the shareable family tree image for these 15 ancestors on my social media account(s): # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I watched these 15 Saturday Roundup videos on YouTube and left a comment: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I watched these 15 WikiTree Wednesday videos on YouTube and left a comment: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I watched these 5 videos from WikiTree Day 2022 and left a comment: # # # # #

[[Category:Charlotte, Arrived 26 Jan 1788]][[Category:New South Wales, Shipping Free Space Pages]] [[Category:First Fleet Voyages]] [[Category:First Fleet]] {{Image|file=Photos-473.jpg|size=80px|align=r}} The First Fleet sailed from Portsmouth in England in May 1787 and comprised eleven ships: two naval vessels, three store ships and six transports. Charlotte was a First Fleet transport ship of 335 tons, built on the River Thames in 1784. She was a "heavy sailer" and had to be towed down the English Channel for the first few days of the voyage. The Charlotte left Portsmouth on 13 May 1787 carrying 84 male and 24 female convicts and '''arrived at Port Jackson, Sydney, Australia, on 26 January 1788.''' ====Passenger Lists==== * ''Charlotte'' from the '''Fellowship of First Fleeters''' website at: http://www.fellowshipfirstfleeters.org.au/ship_charlotte.htm * ''Details for the ship Charlotte (1788)'' from the '''Claim a Convict''' website at: http://www.hawkesbury.net.au/claimaconvict/shipDetails.php?shipId=2 * ''Charlotte voyage to New South Wales, Australia in 1787 with 23 passengers'' (incomplete) on the '''Convict Records''' website at: https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/charlotte/1787 ==== Further Reading==== * ''Convict Ship Charlotte 1788'' on the '''Free Settler or Felon?''' website at: https://www.jenwilletts.com/convict_ship_charlotte_1788.htm * ''Charlotte (1784 ship)'' from '''Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia''' at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlotte_(1784_ship)

[[Category: Charlotte County, Virginia Colony]][[Category: Charlotte County, Virginia]] [[Space: Virginia Counties and Parishes#counties | Virginia Counties]] | Charlotte County, Virginia == Charlotte County == ===History=== Formed from [[Space: Lunenburg County, Virginia | Lunenburg County]] on May 26, 1764. == Sources == See also: * Source: S1 [https://books.google.com/books/about/Marriage_Bonds_and_Ministers_Returns_of.html?id=gvBjkgAACAAJ Marriage Bonds and Ministers' Returns of Charlotte County, Virginia, 1764-1815 ; Marriage Bonds and Ministers' Returns of Chesterfield County, Virginia, 1771-1815 ; Marriages of Culpeper County, Virginia, 1781-1815]; Compiled by Catherine Lindsay Knorr; Publisher The compiler, 1951; Length 378 pages. Available at the Charlotte County Library. * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Charlotte_County,_Virginia_Genealogy Charlotte County on Family Search]

[[Category:Charlotte Gladstone (1865)]] '''The Clipper ship Charlotte Gladstone made numerous voyages to the Australian Colonies and New Zealand in the 19th Century''' The 1,304 ton Clipper ship was built in 1865 at North Burns (New Brunswick Canada or maybe America?) by FISHER. She made numerous voyages to the Australian Colonies and New Zealand in the 19th Century including these ones from the [http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/922757 Passengers in History] website and the [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Bre01Whit-t1-body-d142.html New Zealand Electronic Text Collection] : :From Liverpool on Friday, February 16, 1866 - arriving at Port Adelaide on Saturday, June 16, 1866. (Via Plymouth on 13 March 1866) Captain Daniel Frazer :From London on Friday, November 4, 1870 - arriving at Lyttleton, New Zealand on Monday, January 30, 1871. Captain James Fox :from London on 5th November 1871 - arriving at Lyttelton, New Zealand on 2nd February, 1872. Captain James Fox :From London on the 2nd November, 1872 and Start Point on 11th November - arriving at Port Chalmers, New Zealand on the 16th February, 1873. (via the Cape of Good Hope 9th of January 1873) Captain Isaac Paddle :From Dunedin New Zealand on Monday, March 31, 1873 - arriving at Port Adelaide on Sunday, April 27, 1873. Captain J. (Isaac ?) Paddle :From ? to New Zealand 1879 (shipwrecked ?) :From ? Arrived ? Wednesday, November 29, 1882 *[http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Bre01Whit-t1-body-d142.html The Charlotte Gladstone] ''external'' '''Sources'''
* CHARLOTTE GLADSTONE from the Passengers in History website, an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed on the 28th of December, 2019 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/922757 , http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/922758 & http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/922759 * THE CHARLOTTE GLADSTONE from '''WHITE WINGS VOL I. FIFTY YEARS OF SAIL IN THE NEW ZEALAND TRADE, 1850 TO 1900''' reproduced on the New Zealand Electronic Text Collection. first accessed 28th of December, 2019 at: http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Bre01Whit-t1-body-d142.html * CHARLOTTE GLADSTONE passengers - 30 Jan 1871 Christchurch from the FamilyTreeCircles.com website. first accessed 28th of December, 2019 at: https://www.familytreecircles.com/passengers-on-the-charlotte-gladstone-christchurch-jan-1871-51199.html

[[Category:Family Heirlooms]] This is a 130 page book with hand-written birth entries by [[Hardie-750|Charlotte White]]. Not all entries have the year of birth. Most of the entries are from the late 1800s to the early 1940s. Of the entries I have been able to find records for, the dates of birth seem to be correct. In a couple of occurrences there appear to be two entries for the same person (Delphine Lear & Barbara Macmarquis). This book was entrusted to [[White-45735|De White]] by [[White-43529|Percival White]]. To use the Birthday Book as a source, copy the text below.
* [[Hardie-750|White, Charlotte Isabelle (Hardie)]]. [[Space:Charlotte_Isabelle_White%27s_Birthday_Book|Bella's Birthday Book]]. Cir 1936-1945. Currently in possession of [[White-45735|De White]]. Includes names & birthdates of family members & friends from 1843 to 1946.
For inline sourcing, copy the text below.
[[Hardie-750|White, Charlotte Isabelle (Hardie)]]. [[Space:Charlotte_Isabelle_White%27s_Birthday_Book|Bella's Birthday Book]]. Cir 1936-1945. Currently in possession of [[White-45735|De White]]. Includes names & birthdates of family members & friends from 1843 to 1946. [[W-799|Elizabeth W]] has typed out the book and will be linking to wiki tree profiles. {| border="1" !Surname !Name !Date of Birth !Wiki Profile |- | | | | |- |Adams||Colin||9/9/1930||[[Adams-66126|Colin Sydney Adams (1930-2012)]] |- |Adams||C.S.||5/11|| |- |Adams||Edgar||18/3/1932||[[Adams-66127|Edgar Adams (1932-1988)]] |- |Adams||Edwin Sinclair||5/3|| https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LBWK-HLQ (Stanley's Brother) |- |Adams||Gerald||13/8||https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GLZD-46Q (Stanley's Brother) |- |Adams||Gloria Shirley||1/6/1935||[[Adams-66123|Gloria Shirley (Adams) Packer (1935-2005)]] |- |Adams||Hugh Maxwell||22/2/1927||[[Adams-66125|Hugh Maxwell Adams (1927-1928)]] |- |Adams||Noreen||30/5|| https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGQM-JD3 ?? |- |Adams||Ruby Mary D.||4/2/08||[[Hardie-1619|Ruby Mary Dorothea (Hardie) Adams (1908-1995)]] |- |Adams||Rudolph Stanley||5/5/1928||[[Adams-66124|Rudolph Stanley Adams (1928-2018)]] |- |Adams||Stanley Woodburn||21/11/1902||[[Adams-66108|Stanley Woodburn Adams (1902-1984)]] |- ||||||| |- |Bagery||M.||12/1|| |- |Banks||Annie||18/8|| |- |Banks||Hilda||27/4/1911|| https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GLZD-ZLK |- |Barren||Joyce||21/3|| |- |Barren||Muriel||31/10|| |- |Barren||Kenneth||15/10|| https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GQKL-RK5 |- |Barridge||Muriel||21/6|| |- |Bartlett||A.W.||11/12|| |- |Bates||Jessie||11/11|| |- |Bearcroft||Ivy Joan||18/7|| |- |Bell||Phyllis||8/8|| |- |Bird||Gladys||6/3|| |- |Bird||Mabel||10/3|| |- |Black |Dolly |24/10 | |- |Boalth |Zita |27/7 | https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L26L-FQT |- |Bocker |Phyllis |10/6 | |- |Brachen |Kathleen |3/5/1920 | |- |Briant |Gladys |27/6 | |- |Brown |E. |27/7 | |- |Burge |Ashton D.C |25/6/1934 | |- |Burns |E. |13/9 |[[Sparks-8262|Edna Violet Adelaide (Sparks) Burns (1897-1934)]] |- |Burns |E. |22/11 |[[Burns-19725|Anthony Edwin Burns (1880-1932)]] |- |Burns |Irene |25/10 | |- |Burns |Margaret |18/12 | |- |Burns |Marjorie |26/11 | |- |Burns |Nellie |6/11 |[[Todd-14097|Ellen Harriett (Todd) Burns (1877-1930)]] |- |Burns |Tina |18/1 | |- |Burns |W. |15/12 |[[Burns-19732|William Leslie Burns (1893-)]] |- | | | | |- |Carson |Daisy |10/3 | |- |Carson |Mr. |6/11 | |- |Carson |Robert |10/3 | |- |Castellas |Clarence Stephen |29/3/1925 |(Vera's Son) |- |Castellas |Iva Oscar |7/5/1923 |(Vera's Son) |- |Castellas |Thora Edna |1/5/1921 |(Vera's Daughter) |- |Castellas |Vera |3/5 | https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L16M-X5Y (Stanley's Sister) |- |Clarke |Zena |18/10 | |- |Claudius |Ivy |24/7/1910 | |- |Clive |Cyril |26/8 | |- |Clive |Gladys Rose |4/11 | |- |Clive |Winnie |21/8 | |- |Coverdale |Harold Kenneth Miles |20/1/1927 | https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/G76B-KM5 |- |Croning |C. M. |25/12 | |- |Crowe |Dorothy |8/1 | |- | | | | |- |Decruz |M |11/8 | |- |Devine |E. M. |3/7 |[[Davidson-19476|Matilda Elizabeth (Davidson) Devine (1853-1933)]] |- |Devine |James |10/3 |[[Devine-2783|James Devine (1833-1894)]] |- |D'Lemos |May |30/9 | |- |D'Lemos |R. |9/8 | |- |D'Sousa |Mary |3/7/1913 | |- |Dunne |Gwendoline Norma |28/3/1918 | https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GLZD-JC2 |- |Dunne |Maude Violet |2/7/1899 | |- | | | | |- |Edibam |Prochi |14/7 | |- |Eleazer |Austin |26/5 | |- | | | | |- |Foster |Annie Rose |28/11/1905 | https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GZT5-KJF |- |Francis |Iris |1/4 | |- |Freemantle |H. |9/10 | |- | | | | |- |Gorey |E. M. |4/10 | |- |Grant |Peggy |14/8/1926 | |- |Gregory |F. |20/8 | |- | | | | |- |Hardie |A. |4/5 | |- |Hardie |A. |17/11 | |- |Hardie |A. |17/12 |[[Hardie-1613|Alexander Raymond Hardie (1879-1937)]] |- |Hardie |Alexander |16/9 |[[Hardie-777|Alexander William Hardie (1843-1916)]] |- |Hardie |Alexander |16/12 | (17th according to baptism record) [[Hardie-1613|Alexander Raymond Hardie (1879-1937)]] |- |Hardie |Annie Charlotte |1/4 |[[Hardie-1610|Annie Charlotte Hardie (1872-1938)]] |- |Hardie |Bruce |2/11 |[[Hardie-1623|Alexander Bruce Hardie (1894-)]] |- |Hardie |Charles George Melville |1/3/1909 |(said to be born 23 Apr 1909. Baptism Register) [[Hardie-1622|Charles George Melville Hardie (1909-)]] |- |Hardie |Charles Walter |5/11 |[[Hardie-776|Charles Walter Hardie (1883-1956)]] |- |Hardie |Charlotte Anne |26/1 |[[Davidson-9649|Anne Charlotte (Davidson) Hardie (1851-1903)]] |- |Hardie |Eddie |29/8 |[[Hardie-1624|Edward Lionel Hardie (1901-1982)]] |- |Hardie |F. |12/11 |[[Hardie-1614|Frank Hugh Hardie (1885-1909)]] |- |Hardie |Freesia Nora Gladys |19/2/1913 | |- |Hardie |James |25/11 |[[Hardie-1616|James Alexander Hardie (1881-1911)]] |- |Hardie |Margaret |23/11 |[[Burns-9652|Margaret (Burns) Pinchin (1890-abt.1971)]] |- |Hardie |M. |3/7 | |- |Hardie |M. |4/7 | |- |Hardie |M. F. |29/11 |[[Hardie-1627|May Flora (Hardie) Turner (1907-)]] |- |Hardie |Mary |10/12/1877 |[[Hardie-1612|Mary Jane Hardie (1877-1949)]] |- |Hardie |Maurice Charles |27/4/1914 |(Birth register says 26/4/1914)[[Hardie-1620|Maurice Charles Hardie (1914-1991)]] |- |Hardie |Robert Hardie |15/12 |[[Hardie-1611|Robert Henry Hardie (1873-1915)]] |- |Hardie |Ruth |3/3 |[[Hardie-1617|Ruth Constance Hardie (1888-1893)]] |- |Hardie |S. |3/9 | |- |Hardie |S. |22/9 |[[Hardie-1618|Samuel Ralph Hardie (1890-1906)]] |- |Hardie |Thomas |3/12 |[[Hardie-1615|Thomas Hardie (1875-1901)]] |- |Hardie |W. A. |21/5 |[[Hardy-7276|William Alexander (Hardy) Hardie (1870-1926)]] |- | | | | |- |Hemingway |Brenda |21/6/1923 | |- |Hemingway |Eugene |21/8/1913 | |- |Hemingway |Nora |2/8 | |- |Hemingway |William F. |20/11 | |- |Holman |C. |4/11 | |- |Holman |L |21/5 | |- |Hopkins |Beryl |12/9/1925 | |- |Hopkins |Gweneth Blanche |19/12/1926 | |- |Humberstone |Myrtle |8/10 | |- |Hutchins |Eileen |8/8 | |- | | | | |- |Jacob |Clifford |25/11/1925 | |- |James |J. |12/8 | |- |Jones |Melville |28/9 | |- |Jones |Peggy |27/11/1927 | |- | | | | |- |Lammas |Barbara |16/11 | |- |Lean |Althea |26/3 | |- |Lean |F. |21/5 | |- |Lean |Harold |26/3 | |- |Lean |Phyllis |12/2 | |- |Lear |A. |9/10 |[[Burns-19727|Alice Mary (Burns) Lear (1882-)]] |- |Lear |Delphine |17/11/1931 | |- |Lear |Delphine |18/11/1931 | |- |Lear |Noel |30/1 |[[Lear-1608|Noel Henry Leonard Lear (1908-)]] |- |Ledlie |M. |8/2 | |- | | | | |- |MacInnes |Cicely |14/2 | |- |MacInnes |Hilda |30/8 | |- |MacKenzie |R. F |14/12 | |- |Macmarquis |Barbara |6/1/1911 | |- |Macmarquis |Barbara |9/1 | |- |Macmarquis |C. |17/8 | |- |Macmarquis |John Charles |21/1/1927 | |- |Mahon |E |30/12 | |- |Mahon |Elizabeth |14/1/1906 | |- |Mahon |Eric |8/2 | |- |Mahon |R. W. S. |11/6 | |- |Mandis |F. C |30/9 | |- |Mandis |Norah |21/7 | |- |Marten |Catherine |31/5 | |- |Mc Cann |Eleanor |5/10 | |- |Mc Cready |Iris A. |22/3 | |- |Mebill |Maxwell |11/1/1917 | |- |Melvill |Annie |1/12 | |- |Melvill |Maureen |15/5/1920 | |- |Melvill |Mervyn |15/10 | |- |Melvill |M. L |24/3 | |- |Melvill |Viola |5/10 | |- |Miles |Chelston |18/3/1927 | |- |Miles |Connel |4/5/1935 |[[Miles-8761|Connel Michael Miles (1935-1988)]] |- |Miles |Lincoln |16/11 | |- |Miles |Pamela |19/9/1932 |[[Miles-8762|Pamela (Miles) Duckett]] |- |Miles |Roy |28/10/1925 | |- |Miles |William |20/1 |[[Miles-8760|William Joseph Miles (1898-1957)]] |- |Montgomery |Beryl |27/7 | |- |Montgomery |Muriel |26/5/1910 | |- |Moraya |Mart |17/11 | |- | | | | |- |Oliver |Gwynneth |16/10 | |- | | | | |- |Phillips |Merlin |23/4 | |- |Piggins |Jessica |3/10 | |- |Powell |D. L. |28/8 | |- | | | | |- |Rees |Elaine |31/10 | |- |Rees |Rosalind |31/10 | |- |Richards |Olive |18/8 | |- |Roberts |Diamond |6/3/1912 | |- |Roberts |Kathleen |18/11 | |- |Roberts |Leesa |14/7 | |- |Roberts |Lional |26/7 | |- |Roberts |Pearl |6/3/1912 | |- |Roberts |R. |7/8 | |- | | | | |- |Sheehan |Valentine |14/2/1906 | |- |Smith |Eizabeth |1911 | |- |Smith |F. |18/8 | |- |Smythe |E. |19/10 | |- |Storey |Joy |12/8/1927 | |- |Symes |Cynthia |21/8 | |- | | | | |- |Thomas |F. |24/9 | |- | | | | |- |Unger |Dorothy |2/9/1906 | |- |Unger |Dorothy Kathleen |21/11 | |- |Unger |Freda Lilian |15/11/1905 | |- |Unger |Mary Evelen |2/9 | |- | | | | |- |Walker |Cyrus Philip |23/11 | |- |Walker |Glen V. A. C. |9/10/1931 | |- |Walker |Iris Myra E. |26/5 |[[Hardie-1147|Iris (Hardie) Debenham]] |- |Walker |Robert Hasting |30/4/1936 | |- |Whitbread |Jack |20/11 | |- |Whitbread |Marjorie |4/5/191 | |- |White |Audrey Rosalind |1/5/19 |[[White-59784|Audrey (White) Snow]] |- |White |Barbara Alicia |17/11/1931 |[[White-60434|Barbara (White) Ward]] |- |White |Charles Lennard |12/10/1930 |[[White-60426|Charles Lennard White (1930-abt.1931)]] |- |White |Charlotte Beryl |4/9/1903 |[[White-60668|Charlotte Beryl (White) Miles (1903-1946)]] |- |White |Charlotte Isabelle |14/1/1906 |[[Hardie-750|Charlotte Isabelle (Hardie) White (1906-1945)]] |- |White |Deanna Beatrice |Alive |[[White-45735|De White]] |- |White |E. |2/2 | |- |White |Francis J |2/1/1911 |[[White-83147|Francis Joseph White (1913-1962)]] |- |White |Josephine Margaret |10/6 |[[Larengo-1|Josephine Margaret Adelaide (Larengo) White (1887-1950)]] |- |White |L. R. |10/1 |[[White-44579|Leonard Roy White (1883-1931)]] |- |White |Percival Joseph |27/10/1905 |[[White-43529|Percival Joseph White (1905-1976)]] |- |Williamson |Hazel |9/10 | |- |Wilson |E. D. |13/12 | |- |Wood |Eric |28/7 | |- | | | | |- |Xavier |Mavis |4/6 | |- | | | | |- |Youd |Charles |15/1 | |}

[[Category:Charlotte Jane, Arrived 14 Jan 1852]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] '''The Voyage of the Immigrant Ship Charlotte Jane to the South Australian Colony in 1851/1852''' barque Charlotte Jane, 720 tons, Captain Alex. Laurence, from London / Plymouth 8th October 1851, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 14th January 1852. [http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/charlottejane1852.shtml from the Ships List, submitted by Robert Janmaat] including 55 emigrants from the Shetland Islands :A copy of the official passenger list is available on the State Records of South Australia website.State Records of SA, Passenger Lists, https://www.archives.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/documentstore/passengerlists/1852/GRG35_48_1_52-1_Charlotte%20Jane.pdf '''Passenger Lists etc.'''
* CHARLOTTE JANE from the Passengers in History website, an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed online on the 29th of December, 2019 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/944854 * barque Charlotte Jane, 720 tons, Captain Alex. Laurence, from London / Plymouth 8th October 1851, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 14th January 1852. transcribed and submitted to The Ships List by Robert Janmaat. first accessed online on the 29th of December, 2019 at: http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/charlottejane1852.shtml * 1/1852 - Charlotte Jane from the State Records of South Australian Passenger Lists 1845 - 1940. first accessed online on the 29th of December, 2019 at: https://archives.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/documentstore/passengerlists/1852/GRG35_48_1_52-1_Charlotte%20Jane.pdf * SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. from the South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900) of Thursday 15 January 1852, Page 2. first accessed online on the 29th of December, 2019 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/38456001? * LOCAL NEWS. from the South Australian Gazette and Mining Journal (Adelaide, SA : 1847 - 1852) of Thursday 15 January 1852, Page 3. first accessed online on the 29th of December, 2019 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/195943884? * SHIPPING. from the South Australian Gazette and Mining Journal (Adelaide, SA : 1847 - 1852) of Saturday 17 January 1852, Page 2. first accessed online on the 29th of December, 2019 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/195943903?

[[Category:Charlotte Jane (1848)]] '''The Charlotte Jane made numerous voyages to the Australian Colonies and New Zealand in the 19th Century''' The 720/729 ton barque Charlotte Jane was built in 1848 at Bristol in England. From [http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/ship-search?search_api_views_fulltext=charlotte+jane&submit.x=22&submit.y=17 Passengers in History] we see the following voyages to the Australian Colonies and New Zealand but there would have been just as many going the opposite direction: :From Plymouth England on Friday, September 6, 1850 - arriving at Lyttelton New Zealand on Sunday, December 15, 1850. Captain A. Lawrence & Alfred Barker, Esq., Surgeon-superintendent. :From London England on Tuesday, October 7, 1851 - arriving at Port Adelaide South Australia on Tuesday, January 13, 1852. (via Plymouth) Captain Alexander Lawrence and Dr. McCrea Surgeon-superintendent. :From Melbourne on Monday, March 8, 1852 - arriving at Port Adelaide South Australia on Sunday, March 21, 1852. Captain Alexander Lawrence :From Melbourne on Saturday, May 8, 1852 - arriving at Port Adelaide South Australia on Tuesday, May 11, 1852. Captain Alexander Lawrence :From Plymouth England on Tuesday, January 25, 1853 - arriving at Port Adelaide South Australia on Sunday, April 24, 1853. Captain Alexander Lawrence :From The Downs England on Wednesday, January 11, 1854 - arriving at Port Adelaide South Australia on Saturday, May 20, 1854. Captain Russell. '''Sources'''
* CHARLOTTE JANE from the Passengers in History website, an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed on the 29th of December, 2019 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/922762 , http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/922763 and http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/922764 * The Charlotte Jane from the Canterbury Pilgrims & Early Settlers Association Inc. website. at: http://canterburypilgrims.nz/the-summer-ships/charlotte-jane/ Canterbury Pilgrims * barque Charlotte Jane, 720 tons, Captain Alex. Laurence, from London / Plymouth 8th October 1851, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 14th January 1852. transcribed and submitted to The Ships List by Robert Janmaat. first accessed on the 29th of December, 2019 at: http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/charlottejane1852.shtml

[[Category: Shockey-96]] Ancestoral surnames: {{blue | blue}} is paternal and {{red | red}} is Maternal side; {{purple | purple}} for mutual ancestor: '''(work in progress)''' {{blue | }} {{red | }} {{purple| }} :A {{red | Adams}}, {{blue | Adams}}, {{blue | Alfred}}, {{blue | Ardner}} :B {{red | Bassett}}, {{blue | Bates}}, {{blue | Beardsley}}, {{blue | Beavers}}, {{blue | Behe}}, {{blue | Bennett}}, {{red | Bolch}}, {{red | Bolick}}, {{blue | Bonnifield}}, {{red | Bowman}}, {{red | Brewer}}, {{blue | Briggs}}, {{blue | Browning}}, {{red | Brunson}} :C {{blue | Casseldine}}, {{blue | Clark}}, {{blue | Cleverly}}, {{red | Clontz}}, {{red | Clought}}, {{blue | Coon}}, {{blue | Covert}}, {{blue | Crowfoot}} :D {{blue | Darbyshire}}, {{red | Dukes}}, {{red | Dyess}} :E {{red | Ellender}}, {{blue | Evans}}, {{red | Everett}} :F :G {{blue | Gardner}}, {{blue | Gobins}}, {{blue | Goodyear}} :H {{blue | Halbert}}, {{blue | Hall}}, {{red | Hawkins}}, {{red | Hayes}}, {{blue | Heighe}}, {{blue | Henley}}, {{blue | Hitz}}, {{blue | Holley}}, {{blue | Hotchkiss}}, {{blue | Huff}}, {{blue | Hyser}} :I :J {{blue | James}}, {{blue | Jennings}}, {{blue | Johnson}}, {{red | Johnson}} :K {{blue | Kell}}, {{blue | Kiblinger}}, {{red | Kincaid}} :L {{red | Lael}}, {{red | Lail}}, {{blue | Leach}}, {{red | Lewis}}, {{red | Lohl}}, {{blue | Lupp}}, {{blue | Lyon}} :M {{red | Majures}}, {{blue | Mansfield}}, {{blue | Matteson}}, {{red | Miller}}, {{blue | Moon}}, {{red | Moore}} :N {{red | Napier}}, {{blue | Nichols}} :O {{blue | Omlor}} :P {{blue | Parsons}}, {{blue | Pence}}, {{red | Platt}}, {{blue | Potter}}, {{blue | Pritchett}}, {{red | Propst}} :Q :R {{blue | Reinheimer}} :S {{blue | Sapp}}, {{blue | Schindler}}, {{blue | Schwarz}}, {{blue | Shippee}}, {{blue | Shockey}}, {{blue | Speary}}, {{blue | Spearry}}, {{blue | Sperry}}, {{blue | Sprouse}}, {{red | Staples}}, {{blue | Steffant}}, {{red | Summitt}} :T {{red | Thomas}}, {{blue | Tracewell}}, {{blue | Trautman}}, {{blue | Troxell}}, {{blue | Thurston}} :U {{red | Underwood}} :V {{blue | Ventrus}} :W {{blue | Wilkinson}}, {{blue | Wilmot}}, {{blue | Woolen}}, {{blue | Worden}} :X :Y :Z

[[Category:Shockey-96]] Images of paintings I've done since Senior year of high school, to after graduation, to doing Corks and Canvas classes and at home. For some reason some of my images show the correct way on my computer but they are turned when uploaded and don't know how to fix them. {| | {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings.jpg |caption=Marvin The Martin (1999) }} || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-1.jpg |caption=Subway "The Way A Sandwich Should Be" (1999) }} |- | {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-2.jpg |caption=Lutheran Rites (2000) }} || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-3.jpg |caption=60s (2000) }} |- | {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-4.jpg |caption=18th Birthday (2000) }} || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-6.jpg |caption=Belly Dancer (2002) }} |- | {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-5.jpg |caption=Blocks of Color (2002) }} || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-7.jpg |caption=Savannah Pier (2002) }} |- | {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-8.jpg |caption=Cherry Blossoms (2016) - for some reason it loaded sideways }} || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-9.jpg |caption=Sunflowers - reclaiming a canvas (2016) }} |- | {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-11.jpg |caption=Paradise Palms (2016) - for some reason it loaded sideways }} || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-10.jpg |caption=Tiger (2016) - for some reason it loaded sideways }} |- | {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-12.jpg |caption=Party Dress (2016) }} || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-13.jpg |caption=Wibbly Wobbly Timey Wimey (2016) }} |- | {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-14.jpg |caption=Dolphin Kisses (2016) }} || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-17.jpg |caption=Fall River (2016) }} |- | Apple Harvest (2016) || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-18.jpg |caption=NOLA (2016) }} |- | {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-21.jpg |caption=Peacock (2016) }} || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-16.jpg |caption=Fall Pumpkin (2016) }} |- | Winter Woods (2016) || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-19.jpg |caption=Storm Trooper (2017) }} |- | {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-20.jpg |caption=Shockeysville Church (2017) }} || {{Image|file=Charlotte_Shockey_s_Paintings-15.jpg |caption=Cat Painting (2018) }} |- | || |- | || |}

[[Category:Shockey-96]] All the [http://www.nps.gov/ National Parks & Historic Sites] that [[Shockey-96|Charlotte Shockey]] visited. === Mid-Atlantic Region === *'''Appomattox Court House NHP''', Appomattox, VA - 25 Jul 2004 *'''Harpers Ferry NHP''', Harpers Ferry, WV - 26 Jul 2004, 4 Jul 2014 **'''Journey Through Hallowed Ground NHA''' - 4 Jul 2014 *'''C&O Canal NHP''', Sandy Hook, MD - 26 Jul 2004 *'''Arlington House''', Arlington, VA - 28 Jul 2004 *'''George Washington Memorial Pkwy''', Arlington, VA - 28 Jul 2004 *'''Fort McHenry Nat'l Mon. & Hist. Shrine''', Baltimore, MD - 29 Jul 2004 *'''Gettysburg National Military Park''' - 4 Jul 2014 *'''Catocin Mtn Park''', Thurmont, MD - 4 Jul 2014 **'''Journey Through Hallowed Ground NHA''' - 4 Jul 2014 *'''Antietam Nat'l Battlefield''', Sharpsburg, MD - 4 Jul 2014 **'''Journey Through Hallowed Ground NHA''' - 4 Jul 2014 *'''Roanoke Explore Park''', Blue Ridge Pkwy - 1 Jul 2015 *'''Fredericksburg & Spotsylvania NMP''', Fredericksburg, VA - 2 Jul 2015 *'''Spotsylvania C.H. Battlefield''', 2 Jul 2015 *'''Wilderness Battlefield''', 2 Jun 2015 *'''Flight 93 Nat'l Memorial''' - 3 Jul 2015 *'''Fort Necessity National Battlefield''' - 27 Jun 2017 *'''Friendship Hill National Historic Site''' - 27 Jun 2017 *'''Cedar Creek & Belle Grove NHP''' - 26 Jul 2017 *'''Shenandoah Valley Battlefield NHD''' - 26 Jun 2017 *'''Acadia National Park''', Bar Harbor, ME - 29 Jun 2019 *'''Cape Cod National Seashore''', Wellfleet, MA - 1 Jul 2019 *'''Weir Farm NHS''', Ridgefield & Wilton, CT - 2 Jul 2019 *'''Thomas Edison NHP''', West Orange, NJ - 3 Jul 2019 *'''First State NHP''', New Castle, DE - 4 Jul 2019 === National Capital Region === *'''Lincoln Memorial''' - 27 Jul 2004, 6 Jul 2012 *'''Jefferson Memorial''' - 27 Jul 2004 *'''World War II Memorial''' - 27 Jul 2004 *'''National Mall''' - 27 Jul 2004, 6 Jul 2012 *'''National Mall & Memorial Parks''' - 6 Jul 2012 *'''Washington Monument''' - 27 Jul 2004 (went up) *'''National Capital Region''' - 27 Jul 2004 *'''Vietnam Veterans Memorial''' - 27 Jul 2004, 6 Jul 2012 *'''Korean War Veterans Memorial''' - 27 Jul 2004, 6 Jul 2012 *'''George Mason Memorial''' - 27 Jul 2004 *'''Constitutional Gardens''' - 27 Jul 2004, 6 Jul 2012 *'''Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial''' - 27 Jul 2004 *'''John Paul Jones Memorial''' - 27 Jul 2004 *'''Signers of the Dec of Ind Memorial''' - 6 Jul 2012 *'''John Ericsson Memorial''' - 6 Jul 2012 *'''Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial''' - 6 Jul 2012 === Southeast Region === *'''Gulf Islands Nat'l Seashore''', Ft. Barrancas, FL - 15 Jul 1998 *'''Fort Toulouse - Jackson Park''', Wetumpka, AL - 16 Jul 1998 *'''Tuskegee Institute NHS''', Tuskegee Institute, AL - 16 Jul 1998 *'''Gulf Islands Nat'l Seashore - Ft. Pickens''', Pensacola Beach, FL - 25 Jun 1999 *'''Jimmy Carter NHS''', Plains, GA - 1 Jul 1999 *'''Andersonville NHS''', Andersonville, GA - 1 Jul 1999 *'''Andrew Johnson NHS''', Greeneville, TN - 21 Jul 2000 *'''Carl Sandburg Home NHS''', Flat Rock, NC - 24 Jul 2000 *'''Fort Pulaski Nat'l Monument''', Cockspur Island, GA - 14 Jan 2006 *'''Fort Sumter NM''', Charleston Harbor, SC - 15 Jan 2006 *'''Liberty Square''', Charleston, SC - 15 Jan 2006 *'''Fort Moultrie''', Sullivans Island, SC - 15 Jan 2006 *'''Ninety Six NHS''', Ninety Six, SC - 16 Jan 2006 *'''Castillo de San Marco Nat'l Monument''', St. Augustine, FL - 6 Jun 2009 *'''Fort Matanzas NM''', St. Augustine, FL - 1 Jan 2010 **'''Gullah-Geechee Nat'l Heritage Corridor''' - 1 Jan 2010 *'''Great Smoky Mtns NP''', Sugarlands - 19 Sep 2010 *'''Trail of Tears Nat'l Historic Trail''', TN - Sep 2010 *'''Great Smoky Mtns NP - Cades''', Cove, TN - 17 Sep 2010 *'''Blue Ridge Parkway''', NC-VA - 17 Sep 2010 *'''Great Smoky Mtns NP''', Oconaluftee, NC - 17 Sep 2010 *'''Trail of Tears''', NC - 17 Sep 2010 *'''Augusta Canal Nat'l Heritage Area''', Augusta, GA - 25 Sep 2010 *'''Great Smoky Mtns NP - Clingsman Dome''' - 3 Sep 2011 *'''Vicksburg Nat'l Military Park''', Vicksburg, MS - 8 Jul 2013 *'''Cape Hatteras Nat'l Seashore''', Bodie Island, NC - 2 Jul 2014 *'''Wright Brothers NM''', Kill Devil Hills, NC - 2 Jul 2014 *'''Little River Canyon Nat'l Preserve''', Fort Payne, AL - 5 Jul 2016 *'''Trail of Tears NHT''', Fort Payne, AL - 5 Jul 2016 === Midwest Region === *'''Jefferson National Expansion Memorial''', St. Louis, MO - 7 Jul 1999 *'''Ulysses S. Grant NHS''', St. Louis, MO - 12 Jul 1999 === Southwest Region === *'''Fort Smith NHS, Fort Smith, AR''' - 4 Jul 2013 *'''Great Plains Trail of Oklahoma, Chief Black Kettle Loop''' - 6 Jul 2013 *'''Washita Battlefield NHS''', Cheyenne, OK - 6 Jul 2013 *'''Jean Lafitte NHP & Preservation - French Quarter''', New Orleans, LA - 2 Jul 2016 *'''New Orleans Jazz NHP''' - 2 Jul 2016 *'''Little Rock Central High School NHS''', Little Rock, AR - 2 Jul 2016 *'''Arkansas Post Nat'l Memorial''', Gillett, AR - 4 Jul 2016 *'''Brices Cross Roads NBS''', Tupelo, MS - 4 Jul 2016 *'''Natchez Trace NST''', Tupelo, MS - 4 Jul 2016 *'''Natchez Trace Pkwy (MS & TN)''', Tupelo, MS - 4 Jul 2016 *'''Tupelo National Battlefield''', Tupelo, MS - 4 Jul 2016

[[Category:Victoria, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] This page is part of the [[Space:Victoria Cemeteries Team|Victoria Cemeteries Team]]. See the: * [[:Category:Charlton_Cemetery%2C_Charlton%2C_Victoria|Charlton Cemetery Category Page]] for people buried in this cemetery. * [[Space:Charlton_Cemetery%2C_Victoria|Charlton Cemetery Transcriptions Page]] '''Cemetery name:''' Charlton Cemetery '''Address:''' Borung Highway Charlton Vic 3525 '''GPS Coordinates:''' -36.263057, 143.331191 '''OS grid:''' '''Information:'''

[[Category: Charlton Hall, Shrewsbury, Shropshire]] ==Charlton Hall's History by Owner== Charlton Hall is cited as one of several high-status buildings in the southern central part of town that were more like large rural manor houses than town houses. Both Charlton Hall, and its neighbour, Vaughan's Mansion had substantial stone walls forming private enclosures around the residential buildings. (Baker et al 1990) ===1308 John de Charlton=== In 1308 [[Charlton-245|John de Charlton]] possessed a mansion in Shrewsbury and obtained the king's license to embattle the same. Pat. 2. Ed II. Quod Johes de Charleton possit kerneliare mansum fuum in Salop. Calend. rotul. patent. Cited by Rev. Hugh Owen. Some Account of the Ancient and Present State of Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury: P. Sandford, Booksellers, 1808 [https://books.google.com/books?id=6r1PAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA480&lpg=PA480&dq=Shrewsbury+%22Charlton+Hall%22&source=bl&ots=mOf1cl9PhQ&sig=ACfU3U2EPX81swhLTotK1lt12zmb6PcCQA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi9q-HazfniAhVnTt8KHWsbCrkQ6AEwB3oECAYQAQ#v=onepage&q=Shrewsbury%20%22Charlton%20Hall%22&f=false Charlton Hall] Pages beginning with 480. Accessed 6/21/2019 [[Day-1904|jhd]] John de Charlton was married to the heiress of the property. Rev. Hugh Owen. Some Account of the Ancient and Present State of Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury: P. Sandford, Booksellers, 1808 [https://books.google.com/books?id=6r1PAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA480&lpg=PA480&dq=Shrewsbury+%22Charlton+Hall%22&source=bl&ots=mOf1cl9PhQ&sig=ACfU3U2EPX81swhLTotK1lt12zmb6PcCQA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi9q-HazfniAhVnTt8KHWsbCrkQ6AEwB3oECAYQAQ#v=onepage&q=Shrewsbury%20%22Charlton%20Hall%22&f=false Charlton Hall] Pages beginning with 480. Dated July 26, 2017. Accessed 6/21/2019 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===1325 License to Embattle=== Charlton Hall was the second stone mansion of Shrewsbury. Licence to embattle the hall was granted in 1325. Gatehouse: The comprehensive gazetteer and bibliography of the medieval castles, fortifications and palaces of England, Wales, the Islands. Charlton House is Historic England Monument #68236 and County Historic Sites and Monuments Record 01513. [http://www.gatehouse-gazetteer.info/English%20sites/3083.html Charlton House, Shrewsbury] Accessed 6/21/2019 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===Drawing of Original=== Sir John de Charleton of Apley Castle gained a "license to crenellate" in 1325 to enable him to build, or perhaps enlarge, a very substantial fortified property in Shrewsbury on a site bounded by Market Street, Swan Hill, Shoplatch and St. John's Hill. It consisted of a great chamber facing Shoplatch, shown in this view, a great hall at the rear and a garden surrounded by a crenellated wall. Shropshire History. [http://www.shropshirehistory.org.uk/html/search/verb/GetRecord/resource:20060904105343 Drawing of Original Charlton Hall] Accessed 6/21/2019 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===1445 Grant to Thomas Bromley=== In a deed in the exchequer of the corporation dated 1445, Henry Gray, Knight, Earl of Tankerville and Lord of Powis (he was son of Joan de Charlton, the co-heiress of that family) grants to Thomas Bromley, of Salop, merchant, and Agnes his wife, '' *one messuage or dwelling-house called Chorlton Hall, *with the buildings, and *nine tenements, *two cellars, *with a garden, *and all other lands belonging to the said messuage, *lying in the town of Salop, in length between a ceertain street called Scheplache and a parcel of waste ground called ''Belynde ye Walles'' on the one part, and in breadth between the land of William Mytton, Esquire, and the land of John Grace, mercer.'' This deed is witnessed, among others, by Richard Pemburton and Thomas Pemberton. ===1470 Nicholas Waringe=== In 1470, Twenty-five years after the initial grant, Bromley, in conjunction with John Adams of Pontesbury, who seems to have been a trustee under some feoffment, demises the said premises to Nicholas Warynge of Salop, merchant of the staple of Calais. In this last deed they are thus described: *''One great hall called Chorlton's Hall *one great stone chamber annexted to the hall, *one large cellar under the said hall, *and one great garden enclosed on either side with stone walls *which (to wit the said hall, cellar and garden) lie together in Salop, in the street called Scheplache, extending in length by the king's highway, to that part of the king's highway, leading from the aforesaid street towards the church of St. Chad.'' Owen notes that "this deed is dated in the 49th year of Henry VI and of his re-adoption of his royal power, the 1st, being that short interval at the close of 1470, when his high-spirited Queen, having effected a coalition with the Duke of Clarence, and the king-making Earl of Warwick, succeeded for a few months in driving from the throne her rival, Edward of York. In a deed of 1470 it was described as "One Great Hall called Chorlton's Hall, one great chamber annexed to the Hall, and one great garden enclosed on either side with stone walls." Beginning with Nicholas, the Waring family were occupants of Charlton Hall into the 1800's. ===1600 Sale to William Leighton, Esq. of Stretton=== Notwithstanding the earlier deeds, the family of Gray appear to have retained possession of the Charlton Hall. The Gray line terminated in 1551, by the death of the last Lord Powis, who left only a natural son and three natural daughters. To the son Edward Gray he devised all his property, but the settlement was contested by Thomas and George Vernon, claiming to be descended from Elizabeth Gray, great aunt, as they alleged, to the last Lord. In the end, Edward Gray, to obtain quiet possession of the residue of his father's lands, was content to make over certain estates to the claimants, in satisfaction of their pretensions, and in the year 1600 we find him joining with Vernon, in the sale of Charlton Hall (which is then described as being ''in the tenure of Richard Waring'') to William Leighton, Esq. of Stretton. It afterwards became the property of the Waring family, who had so long been its occupiers, and whose arms were till lately carved on the back front towards the George-Inn; and is now (1808) the property of John Scott Waring, Edq, devisee and heir at law of Richard Hill Waring, Esq. ==Ruins and Excavations== ===Status in 1808=== Of this ancient mansion there are but few vestiges. The boundary walls inclosed all the space contained between Cross Hill, St. John's Hill, Murivance or Swan Hill, and Shoplache. The house, doubtless, formed one if not two quadrang.es, which may still be traced. The most considerable remnant is a lofty building of red stone, extending in length 100 feet, and in breath 31. On the side next the street, an attempt has been made to give it a modern air, by a plaster front; the other exhibits the original walls of red stone, with some gothic arches blocked up, and various marks of high anqituity. This part of the building contained probably the great chamber, so universally an appurtenance to every stately manstion, which was not only the appropriate place for the receiving of company, but for exhibiting shows and dramatic interludes.... it is not improbable that the ancient use of this portion of Charlton's hall was been occasionally analogous to its modern application -- for it has for some years been converted into a tolerable commodious roomy theatre. At right angles with this fragment are the ruins of a large building, which was doubtless the hall. On each side is a door-way with a pointed arch, whcih, as in college-halls, made the thorough passage between the screen and the buttery hatch, the gothic door of which still remains at the bottom of the hall....From the flat sweeps of the pointed arches it is conceived thaqt these remains are not earlier than the fifteenth century. The present timber houses which now make part of the premises, though old, are far more modern than the rest, and probably occupy the spot on which the embattled gate-house and the out-offices stood. ===1818 Image=== Shropshire Archives has an image of the rear of Charlton Hall in 1818. "This image, dating from 1818, is of the rear of the Charlton Hall, a large 14th Century complex of buildings which stood on the corner of Shoplatch and Market Street. John de Charlton of Apley Castle gained a "licence to crenellate" in 1325 which allowed him to built a fortified town house. This shows the main range which fronted Shoplatch, but there was also a large hall at 90 degrees to it to the right of the picture. There would also have been a high, presumably crenellated, wall around the site. Shropshire History [http://www.shropshirehistory.org.uk/html/search/verb/GetRecord/resource:20060914115456 1818 Image] Accessed 6/21/2019 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===1823 Complex Demolished=== The whole complex was demolished between 1823-33. The Theatre Royal was built on the same site. ===1892 Excavations: George Hotel=== In 1892 excavations for the Borough Police Offices, Swan Hill, revealed large blocks of red sand-stone, doubtless belonging to Charlton's Hall. (Forrest) At SJ 4902 1245 the footings of one of the walls of the George Hotel are of red sandstone. It is 11.0 m. long and varies in height from 0.8 m. to 1.5 m. At SJ 4900 1242 another portion of sandstone walling is incorporated in the wall of a garage. It is 9.0 m. long and varies in height from 2.0 to c.3.0 m. Both portions have been surveyed though neither could be assessed as part of an early dwelling (Field Investigators Comments–F1 JR 13-OCT-60). (PastScape) ===Status in 1900=== A few fragments of masonry in the rear of the Theatre and the George Hotel are all that remain of the mansion which occupied almost the whole of the area bounded by St. John's Hill, Cross Hill, Swan Hill and Market Street. ==Sources== '''Resources Suggested by Gatehouse: Discovering Shropshire's History''' ''Books'' *Moran, Madge, 2003, Vernacular Buildings of Shropshire (Logaston Press) p. 3, 5, 217-8, 251 *Salter, Mike, 2001 (2edn), The Castles and Moated Mansions of Shropshire (Malvern: Folly Publications) p. 75 *Emery, Anthony, 2000, Greater Medieval Houses of England and Wales Vol. 2 East Anglia, Central England and Wales (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press) p. 476 *Jackson, M.J.,1988, Castles of Shropshire (Shrewsbury: Shropshire Libraries) p. 55 *Forrest, H.E.,1911, Old Houses of Shrewsbury p. 35 online copy *Turner, T.H. and Parker, J.H., 1859, Some account of Domestic Architecture in England (Oxford) Vol. 3 Part 2 p. 408 online copy *Turner, T.H. and Parker, J.H., 1853, Some account of Domestic Architecture in England (Oxford) Vol. 2 p. 306 online copy *Nightingale, J., 1813, Beauties of England and Wales Vol. 13 p. 153 *Owen, H.,1808, Some Account of the Ancient and Present State of Shrewsbury p. 480-84 ''Periodical Articles'' *Davis, Philip, 2010-11, 'Crenellated town houses in Medieval England' Castle Studies Group Journal Vol. 24 p. 270-91 *1949-50, Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society Vol. 53 p. 259 *1905, Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society Vol. 5 p. 286 Primary (Medieval documents or transcriptions of such documents - This section is far from complete and the secondary sources should be consulted for full references.) *Maxwell Lyte, H.C. (ed), 1904, Calendar of Patent Rolls Edward II (1324-27) Vol. 5 p. 178 ''Other sources:'' *Theses; 'grey' literature; in-house reports; unpublished works; etc. *Baker, N.J, Buteux, S. and Hughes, E.G.,1990, 17 Market St Shrewsbury - An Archaeological Evaluation, p. 2-4

[[Category: Southland Cemetery Free Space Pages]] [[Category: Gore, Southland]] [[Category: Charlton Park Cemetery, Gore, Southland]] ''A free-space page for capturing and recording interments at Charlton Park Cemetery in Gore.'' === About this Free-Space Page === This free space page for Charlton Park Cemetery was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]] is part of the [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] for assistance, or one of the Cemeterists for The [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]]. ---- Charlton Park Cemetery Area: 8.09 ha Location: Bowmar Road, Charlton, Gore Established: 1974 - present [https://www.goredc.govt.nz/assets/documents/maps/cemetery-map-charlton.pdf View map of Charlton Park cemetery] Charlton Park cemetery was commissioned by the Gore Borough Council in 1974. It was developed as the old Gore Cemetery, in Crewe Street, was reaching the end of its useful life. Charlton Park now receives the most burials in the Gore District. Charlton Park has a total area of 8.1 hectares, of which about half is now fully utilised. The current plotted area, including the cremation garden has a life expectancy of approximately 20 to 30 years. This leaves the remaining area, which is currently leased for stock grazing, to be developed into plots.

[[Category:WikiGames]] [[Category:Charming Chestnuts]] Hello! Welcome to the Charming Chestnuts and the WikiGames {{Image|file=WikiGames.png |align=r |size=250 }}The overall goal of the event is to support our [[Help:The_Free_Family_Tree|mission]] to grow and improve our single family tree as well as increase the number of connections. Our WikiGames will take place over three days - August 25, 26 and 27. There will be opening (August 21) and closing (August 28) ceremonies as well as kickoff and wrapup livecasts for each event. Check the [[Space:WikiGames#LiveCast_Schedule|schedule]] for links to watch on YouTube. On this page you'll find all the information you need for your team to participate in our first ever WikiGames event! == Event Schedule == * Monday, August 21 - [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MqbIF-4z_cE Opening Ceremony (8am EDT/Noon UTC)] * Friday, August 25 - [[Space:WikiGames#Event_1_-_Sourcing_Slalom|Sourcing Slalom]] * Saturday, August 26 - [[Space:WikiGames#Event_2_-_Cross-Country_Connecting|Cross Country Connecting]] * Sunday, August 27 - [[Space:WikiGames#Event_4_-_CC7X7_Wall_Climb|CC7x7 Wall Climb]] * Monday, August 28 - [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5Qv3TiAWCg Closing Ceremony (8am EDT/Noon UTC)] The three WikiGame events all start at 8am EDT/Noon UTC and end at 7am EDT/11am UTC. == Useful Links == * [[Space:WikiGames|WikiGames Help Page]] * [[Space:WikiGames#LiveCast_Schedule|WikiGames Livecasts Schedule]] * [https://discordapp.com/channels/494893309152722955/1129204731210895421 Team Discord Channel] * Team G2G post {{G2GLink|1624672}} * Other WikiGames questions? Ask here {{G2GLink|1624742}}. == Olympians List == These are the Olympians you can work on for the CC7x7 Wall Climb. Your team can decide to work on just one or multiple Olympians. *[[Tuck-1433|Leon Parker Tuck (1891-1953)]] *[[Elliott-23313|Allan John (Elliott) Elliot (1906-1973)]] *[[Anakin-2|Douglas Thomas Anakin (1930-2020)]] *[[Robie-258|Carl Joseph Robie III (1945-2011)]] == Ideas for the Olympians == '''[[Tuck-1433|Leon Parker Tuck (1891-1953)]] – {{FamilySearch|LTBK-DXK}}'''
*Potential Great Grandfather - [[Channell-46|Abraham FitzJohn Channell (1748-1858)]] '''CONNECTION MADE''' *Potential GG-Grandfather - [[Tuck-664|Jonathan Tuck (abt.1736-abt.1780)]] '''CONNECTION MADE''' *Potential Wife’s GG-Grandfather - [[Banta-1277|Pieter De Groot Banta (1776-)]] *Potential Wife's second husband's GG-Grandfather - [[Eaton-3468|David Eaton (1767-1839)]] '''CONNECTION MADE''' '''[[Elliott-23313|Allan John (Elliott) Elliot (1906-1973)]] ''' Have built branches for him in my Ancestry tree link in Discord - some profiles for in-laws branches are already on Wikitree. Can I build out from them for the connecting day? *You can build out from the inlaws.... just don't connect the inlaws to the Olympian until the Sunday kickoff.... if that makes sense.[[Tucker-11084|Tucker-11084]] 11:21, 26 August 2023 (UTC) '''[[Anakin-2|Douglas Thomas Anakin (1930-2020)]]''' '''[[Robie-258|Carl Joseph Robie III (1945-2011)]] – {{FamilySearch|GQ85-NGR}}''' * Father's name was Robaskawicz possibly from Poland *Don't be afraid to research this line. The lineage goes back a couple of generations in the USA. == Needs Work == Add links to profiles here that need family added or research in an area that you aren't comfortable in or for many other reasons. Please post the link to the profile as well as a brief explanation stating what help is needed. * Carl Joseph Robie's grandfather was born in Poland/Russia - Charles Robaskawicz {{FamilySearch|GQ85-6QN}} - needs Poland/Russia and possibly Jewish researcher *The following names are individuals from households in Madison County, Florida in the 1850 Census. Most of them need their family members added. If anyone needs "low-hanging fruit" for the Cross Country Connection" portion of the challenge, please add the family members! It's a project I've been working on for a few months, but can't do it alone! Please delete them as they are completed. If you want to work on a handful of the time, add a note next to them that says "in progress" and delete them when you are done. I hope this works! [[Acre-131|Samuel Acre (1827-)]] [[Allen-65094|Robert Allen (1826-)]] [[Allen-65107|James Allen (1781-)]] [[Anderson-77542|Thomas M Anderson (1815-)]] [[Ardis-245|Henry Z Ardis (1801-)]] [[Barnett-15323|Thomas Barnett (1795-)]] [[Barron-5906|Benjamin Barron (1805-)]] [[Beasley-6508|Thomas Beasley (1825-)]] [[Beeson-3070|John H Beeson (1800-)]] [[Beggs-661|Charles George Beggs (1819-1894)]] [[Brantley-859|Anthony Brantley (abt.1798-1867)]] [[Broome-1249|John Broome (1775-)]] [[Brown-29944|Stephen A Brown (abt.1818-1880)]] [[Bunker-2911|Hervy E Bunker (1805-)]] [[Bunker-2912|Seth Bunker (1833-)]] [[Bunting-2723|Franklin Bunting (1820-)]] [[Bush-10043|William K Bush (1812-)]] [[Butler-5294|Frederick Butler (1800-1886)]] [[Campbell-60350|Alexander Campbell (1808-)]] [[Carlisle-2853|John Carlisle (1790-)]] [[Carver-781|Elijah Carver (1799-1865)]] [[Chambless-208|Frederic Chambless (1817-)]] [[Charles-4263|Andrew J Charles (1814-)]] [[Church-4539|Lucius Church (1800-1875)]] [[Clemons-1570|William Clemons (1836-)]] [[Coleman-19746|Richard Coleman (1843-)]] [[Collins-38471|George Collins (1823-)]] [[Cornett-1599|George W Cornett (1806-)]] [[Davis-110430|George W Davis (1824-)]] [[Davis-12714|Lewis B. Davis (1802-1849)]] [[Davis-12723|Benjamin Davis (1837-)]] [[Dean-16005|Thadeus Dean (1828-)]] [[Dozier-1365|Charlotte Dozier (1834-)]] [[Dreggers-1|Andrew J Dreggers (1824-)]] [[Dreggers-2|Simeon B Dreggers (1812-)]] [[Dreggers-3|Dennis Dreggers (1777-)]] [[Ellison-5224|James R Ellison (1823-)]] [[English-6886|Joseph H English (1845-)]] [[Ferrel-600|Lawrence Ferrel (1818-)]] [[Fletcher-16910|Joseph Fletcher (1760-)]] [[Fox-24520|Franklin Fox (1836-)]] [[Fuquay-71|Amos Fuquay (1802-)]] [[Gainer-400|Mecker Gainer (1823-)]] [[Garfield-514|John Garfield (1805-)]] [[Garner-8011|James Garner (1824-)]] [[Garner-8012|Elz N Garner (1827-)]] [[Gaskins-900|William Gaskins (1824-)]] [[Gaskins-901|Alexander Gaskins (1819-)]] [[Good-5127|Henry B Good (1820-)]] [[Gressman-20|Alexander Gressman (1811-)]] [[Harris-61309|John R Harris (1815-)]] [[Hartridge-40|Theodore Hartridge (1819-)]] [[Hartson-279|William L Hartson (1819-)]] [[Hatch-7026|Paul Hatch (1793-)]] [[Hatch-7027|George Hatch (1823-)]] [[Hatch-7028|William Hatch (1825-)]] [[Hays-7128|William R Hays (1813-)]] [[Henderson-29229|William Henderson (1824-)]] [[Hier-136|Thomas J Hier (1840-)]] [[Hinton-3681|Samuel Hinton (1812-)]] [[Hodges-11132|Green B Hodges (1820-)]] [[Holland-17029|Henry Holland (1825-)]] [[Holland-17030|Benjamin Holland (1785-)]] [[Houston-6601|Issac Houston (1817-)]] [[Howell-14929|William Howell (1815-)]] [[Hunnicut-26|James A Hunnicut (1820-)]] [[Hurst-6501|John Hurst (1810-)]] [[Hurston-62|Albert J Hurston (1815-)]] [[Hurston-62|Albert J Hurston (1815-)]] [[Jones-137441|Aaron Jones (1786-)]] [[Jones-137442|Erastus Jones (1828-)]] [[Jones-137443|William Kennon Jones (1809-)]] [[Jones-137444|George E Jones (1825-)]] [[Jourdan-434|Emilin Jourdan (1834-)]] [[Lamb-11603|Crave Lamb (1820-)]] [[Langford-3368|John Langford (1820-)]] [[Lanier-2562|Andrew J Lanier (1815-)]] [[Lemox-4|Francis Lemox (1845-)]] [[Lightfoot-2292|William P Lightfoot (1825-)]] [[Livingston-5198|Daniel G Livingston (1814-1866)]] [[Locklear-394|John David Locklear (1830-)]] [[Locklier-21|Joseph Locklier (1808-)]] [[Locklier-22|William Locklier (1820-)]] [[Locklier-23|Elijah Locklier (1821-)]] [[Loper-952|Calvin Loper (1821-)]] [[Mathers-1293|Augustus Mathers (1825-)]] [[McCall-4717|Joshua McCall (1800-)]] [[McCarta-14|William McCarta (1814-)]] [[McGehee-1751|John Charles McGehee (1801-)]]Dozier-1365 [[McLeary-142|Michael McLeary (1816-)]] [[McNiel-161|James McNiel (1805-)]] [[Morgan-39777|John Morgan (1826-)]] [[Moseley-4502|William A Moseley (1814-)]] [[Noyes-3045|Alonzo Brown Noyes (1812-)]] [[Osteen-500|James Osteen (1790-)]] [[Patterson-25632|David Patterson (1791-)]] [[Perdew-250|Gatlin Perdew (1820-)]] [[Pope-9155|Barton Chapman Pope (abt.1814-aft.1859)]] [[Pridgeon-181|David Pridgeon (1810-)]] [[Pridgeon-182|William Pridgeon (1827-)]] [[Pridging-1|William Pridging (1827-)]] (May be Pridgeon) [[Putnam-4611|John G Putnam (1796-)]] [[Raybon-55|Thomas Raybon (1824-)]] [[Roberts-53272|James Roberts (1819-)]] [[Russel-963|Charles Russel (1823-)]] [[Rutherford-6650|Jordan Joshua Rutherford (1827-)]] [[Rutherford-6651|John W Rutherford (1823-)]] [[Sales-800|James Sales (1821-)]] [[Sapp-2232|John Sapp (1801-)]] [[Seavor-1|William Seavor (1785-)]] [[Sherrod-501|John Sherrod (1800-)]] [[Shipp-1793|William Shipp (1825-)]] [[Sistrunk-94|David Sistrunk (1780-1860)]] [[Slade-3856|Stephen F Slade (1816-)]] [[Smith-312578|William H Smith (1823-)]] [[Smith-312585|John T Smith (1790-)]] [[Smith-312730|Henry F Smith (1819-)]] [[Smith-312753|Henry Smith (1804-)]] [[Smith-312992|Daniel H Smith (1824-)]] [[Snyder-17508|John Snyder (1810-)]] [[Stalls-34|Alfred Stalls (1816-)]] [[Stephens-18818|James Stephens (1801-)]] [[Stone-27358|David B Stone (1814-)]] [[Sullivan-21644|John Sullivan (1820-)]] [[Sullivan-21654|Jefferson Sullivan (1825-)]] [[Sumerlin-47|Elisha Sumerlin (1805-)]] [[Sutton-15859|Benjamin Sutton (1815-)]] [[Swindle-642|Jordan Swindle (1819-)]] [[Thomas-66465|Samuel Beaty Thomas (1819-)]] [[Thompson-84919|Street Thompson (1827-)]] [[Thornton-11455|John H Thornton (1819-)]] [[Tooke-52|William Lawrence Tooke (1805-1860)]] [[Townsend-12195|Benjamin Townsend (1813-)]] [[Townsend-4021|Israel Townsend (1823-1864)]] [['Unknown'-648144|Louisa ('Unknown') Hobby (1790-)]] [[Vaughn-8007|Francis Vaughn (1824-)]] [[Voorhees-1059|John Voorhees (1802-)]] [[Waker-49|Jefferson Waker (1828-)]] [[Walker-66064|James Walker (1824-)]] [[Warner-14110|Zenus Warner (1800-)]] [[Weeks-8083|Thomas Weeks (1790-)]] [[Weeks-8084|Allen Weeks (1820-)]] [[Wells-29899|Enoch Wells (1785-)]] [[Whitlock-2760|Thomas L Whitlock (1805-)]] [[Williams-128006|Manning Williams (1827-)]] [[Williams-128017|Stephen Williams (1781-)]] [[Williamss-3|Rowland Williamss (1802-)]] [[Wofford-833|John Wofford (1806-)]] [[Wyche-401|James L Wyche (1828-)]] == Interesting Finds == Add any interesting finds that you run across under the proper Olympian. It can be anything that you find interesting. It doesn't have to be notable, just interesting. *Leon Parker Tuck (1891-1953) # *Allan John (Elliott) Elliot (1906-1973) # *Douglas Thomas Anakin (1930-2020) # *Carl Joseph Robie III (1945-2011) # His grandparents were 2nd cousins :D #endogamy == Team List == Team members, to add yourself to the '''[[:Category:Charming Chestnuts]]''' and the [[:Category:WikiGames]] categories, highlight the biography header on your personal profile and paste this in its place: [[Category:WikiGames]]
[[Category:Charming Chestnuts]]
== Biography ==
{{Community Event
|image=Charming Chestnuts-1.png
|text=competed with the
[[Space:Charming Chestnuts|Charming Chestnuts]]
|event=2023 WikiGames }} This way we can check our connections to other WikiGamers, the Olympians, and our own team members! *Team Cheerleader: [[Langholf-2|Eowyn Walker]] *[[Tucker-11084|Donna Baumann]] *[[Proctor-1924|Mary Sleppy]] *[[Hill-53077|Stephanie Hill]] *[[Menchaca-94|Jay Menchaca]] *[[Ulmer-538|Fran Pickett]] *[[Patrocinio_Costa-1|Morgana Patrocinio Costa]] *[[McRorie-37|Bartley McRorie]] *[[Williams-47589|Joan Whitaker]] *[[Kline-958|Star Kline]] *[[Anderson-27686|Dean Anderson]] *[[Laughbaum-18|Tasha Rempfer]] *[[Gollan-99|Sue Crerar]] *[[McBeth-165|Emma MacBeath]] *[[Conrad-790|Robyn Adair]] *[[Zonnefeld-4|Adri Zonnefeld]] *[[Wildes-118|Tara Wildes]] *[[Michaud-1222|Linda Durcharme]] *[[Hollabaugh-89|Katie Hollabaugh]] {{Image|file=WikiTree_Event_Images-9.png |align=c |size=250 }}

[[Category:Georgia Salzburgers]] [[Category:Charming Martha, Arrived 29 October 1750]] [[Category:Province of Georgia, Immigrants]] [[Category:Georgia Colonists]] :'''For more on the Province of Georgia, see the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Province_of_Georgia_Team Province of Georgia Team Page]. :Province of Georgia is part of the [[Project:US_Southern_Colonies]]''' ---- :To View Passenger Profiles in WikiTree, visit [[:Category:Charming Martha, Arrived 29 October 1750]] :Profiles in this Category should use these: '''[[Category:Charming Martha, Arrived 29 October 1750]]''' and this category with this text '''[[Category:St. Matthews Parish, Georgia]]''' and their Profile linked to their name below. ---- == Stickers == :'''The sticker for Immigrants of Georgia Salzburger Profiles:''' {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Georgia Salzburger Immigrant to Province of Georgia |flag=Georgia_Salzburgers.jpg |tooltip=Ebenezer Wooden Church }}{{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Georgia Salzburger Immigrant to Province of Georgia |flag=Georgia_Salzburgers.jpg |tooltip=Ebenezer Wooden Church }} :Sticker: '''{{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Georgia}}''' shows as {{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Georgia}} ---- = The Passengers of the Charming Martha = == History == '''{{blue|The individuals listed below made up the 1st Swabian Transport Ship of the "Salzburgers".}}''' Capt. Charles Leslie These settlers left Europe bound for Savannah and then the Ebenezer Settlement in the Province of Georgia. It was a two month trip across the Atlantic Ocean to escape religious persecution in their native country of Salzburg, presently known as Austria. #Bollinger, Georg #Fetzer, (widow) #Fetzer, Christian (child) 1740 #Fetzer, daughter (child) 1743 #Fetzer, Sebastian #Fetzer, Ursula (wife) 1719 #Fetzer, Anna (child) #[[Fetzer-278|Fetzer, Johann Ulrich]] 1714 1773 #[[Geiger-1678|Fetzer, Barbara Geiger]] (wife) 1720 1764 #Heinle, Johann 1751 from Gaersteten #Heinle, Barbara (wife) 1709 1756 #Heinle, Johann (child) #Heinle, Jacob (child) #Helmle, Nikolaus 1802 from Albeck #Helmle, Maria Magdalena (wife) #Herzog, Georg (Died enroute) #Huber, Anna 1740 #Huber, Helena #Huber, Jacob from Langenau #Huber, unknown (wife) #Huber, 3 small daughters (children) #Huber, Sara #Michel, Catharina from Nerenstetten #Neidlinger, Johann '''[[Space:Unspecified%2C_Arrived_November_1752a|ALSO Listed on the Unspecified November 1752a Sailing - DO NOT DUPLICATE, SAME PERSON]]''' # Johann II Neidlinger, Ulrich (child) '''[[Space:Unspecified%2C_Arrived_November_1752a|ALSO Listed on the Unspecified November 1752a Sailing - DO NOT DUPLICATE, SAME PERSON]]''' #Ulrich II Oechsele, Barbara (child) from Langenau #[[Paulitsch-3|Paulitsch, (Johann) Philip]] #[[Unknown-541747|Paulitsch , Anna Magdalena]] (wife) #Rahn, Caspar (brother of Conrad and Jacob, 1757 moved to Pennsylvania where his mother lived.) #[[Rahn-149|Rahn, Conrad]] Jan 1777 from Ulm #[[Paulitsch-1|Rahn, Anna Barbara Paulitsch]] (wife) #[[Rahn-160|Rahn, Jacob]], b. 1722 (moved to Pennsylvania with his brother Caspar.) #Scheraus, Johann I from Bermeringen by Ulm #Scheraus, Maria Helena Gott (wife) 1697 #Scheraus, Johann II 1706 #Scheraus, Johann III (child) 1735 #Scheraus, Magdalena #Schleicher, Georg

#REDIRECT [[Space:Charter_Members_of_Bristol,_Massachusetts,_Plymouth_Colony]]

[[Category:Charters Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Charters-215|Shirley Cheyne]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Charters and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Sussex|Sussex Sources]] __TOC__ == Chartulary of the Priory of St. Peter at Sele == * edited by [[Salzman-221|Louis Francis Salzman]], M.A., F.S.A. (1878-1971) * published by Heffer, Cambridge, 1923 * 118 pages * [[Wikipedia: Sele_Priory]] * In Saxon times Beeding had a near neighbour, the hamlet of Sele. Upper Beeding now incorporates both communities * Reviews: [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=7811822 The Antiquaries Journal, Vol. 5, Issue 01, Jan. 1925, pp 89-90] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Chartulary of the Priory of St. Peter at Sele|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === not available online * http://books.google.com/books?id=O7x1GQAACAAJ * http://books.google.com/books?id=hGwlMwEACAAJ === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Salzman, Louis Francis. ''[[Space:Chartulary of the Priory of St. Peter at Sele|Chartulary of the Priory of St. Peter at Sele]]'' (Heffer, Cambridge, 1923) [ Page ]. * ([[#Salzman|Salzman]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Salzman, Louis Francis. ''[[Space:Chartulary of the Priory of St. Peter at Sele|Chartulary of the Priory of St. Peter at Sele]]'' (Heffer, Cambridge, 1923) [ Page ].

My cat is alive

== Websites == http://cvgs.cu-portland.edu/settlements/mother_colonies/colony_chasselois.cfm

[[Category:Chastain Name Study]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Collins-11530|Minnie Collins]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * FINDING THE CHASTAIN ROOTS OF MY GRANDMOTHER * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12625916 send me a private message]. Thanks!

All below proven to be '''false'''. *A Brief History of the Huguenots and Three Family Trees, 1932 by James Garvin Chastain. *Chastain, James Garvin, [http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89097240063;view=1up;seq=283 ''A Brief History of the Huguenots : and Three Family Trees: Chastain-Lochridge-Stockton ...''] (Pages 262-67) Shaw, MS : The author, 1933, HathiTrust.org *"Marie Madeline de la Rochefaucald" wife of Pierre. See disputed wife section here [[Chastain-69#Disputed_Wife|Pierre Chastain]] *All documented on Chastain Central.

=== Posting Friday June 30th Noon Vermont Time === {{Image|file=All_About_the_Weekend_Chat-3.png|size=l|caption=}} [[Pennie-22|Laura Bozzay]] - Word Find {{Image|file=All_About_the_Weekend_Chat-4.png|size=l|caption=}} [[Space:All_About_the_Weekend_Chat|All About the Weekend Chat]] ---- image 1 top half right-click copy-paste from this link: https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/All_About_the_Weekend_Chat-3.png [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/All_About_the_Weekend_Chat-3.png] image 2 bottom half right-click copy paste from this link: https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a2/All_About_the_Weekend_Chat-4.png [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a2/All_About_the_Weekend_Chat-4.png] Practice Post - hide: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/155674/the-integrators-project-is-seeking-volunteers?show=411778#a411778 [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/155674/the-integrators-project-is-seeking-volunteers?show=411778#a411778] Last Week's Chat Stats (23-25 June 2017) Views: 1,363 Answers: 73 Comments:323 Up-Votes: 1,001 First Time Chatters: Topics of Interest: Photos Shared: ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/All_About_the_Weekend_Chat-5 Chat Stats Banner] {{Image|file=All_About_the_Weekend_Chat-5.png|size=l|caption=}} [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/All_About_the_Weekend_Chat-6 Weekly Contributor Banner] {{Image|file=All_About_the_Weekend_Chat-6.png|size=l|caption=}}

[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Building and Institution, Place Studies]] [[Category:France, Place Studies]] [[Category:Château de Chenonceau, Indre-et-Loire One Place Study]] [[Category:Chenonceaux, Indre-et-Loire]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

== Château de Chenonceau, Indre-et-Loire One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Château de Chenonceau, Indre-et-Loire|category=Château de Chenonceau, Indre-et-Loire One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|Q193215|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Château de Chenonceau, Indre-et-Loire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== Château de Chenonceau (English) Château de Chenonceaux (French) aka Château des Dames (Ladies Castle) ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Country:''' France :'''Region:''' Centre-Val de Loire :'''Département:''' Indre-et-Loire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 47.324721, 1.07041 === Orientation === Personal visit by Stuart M. Wilson (OPS manager)Chenonceau; https://www.google.com It may be of interest to the reader of this OPS as to how the château is oriented with regards to the compass and its surrounding estate features. North - Main front entrance to the château. North of the main entrance is the Tour de Marques which is the circular shaped tower (aka donjon) (from Chateau Number 2), the carriage house, smaller support gardens, and the Labyrinth. East - Diane's Jardin. South - The gallery, and the bridge to the other side of the River Cher. West - Catherine's Jardin. === Architecture === Personal visit by Stuart M. Wilson Chenonceau is a combination of both Renaissance and Gothic architecture. Its a unique building, as it is actually built over the River Cher itself and connected to land by bridges on both ends. === Overview === The History of Chenonceau; https://www.chenonceau.comThe Blog By Javier; https://theblogbyjavier.comGoggle; https://www.google.com There were actually three château's of varying sizes built on the same site. Spanning the River Cher, today's (number 3) Château de Chenonceau is one one the most beautiful and well known in the Loire valley of France. Through its history, Chenonceau had many owners which provided a great history lesson on this property. During that history, a total of seven women resided and controlled Chenonceau, that is why it is affectionately called the 'Ladies’ Castle'. There were of course, men too. Follow the history of Château de Chenonceau in the Historical Highlights heading below. === Château des Dames === Two In France; https://twoinfrance.comWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgGoggle; https://www.google.comThe History of Chenonceau; https://www.chenonceau.comThe Paris Link; https://linkparis.comTouraine Lioire Valley; https://www.touraineloirevalley.co.uk While men are generally associated with the large purchases of real estate, we must not forget the important role that women play in a household, and the field of real estate as well. In the history of Chenonceau, there was a diverse mix of strong minded women that were financially able to afford and manage such an estate as well. In sequence of their time at Chenonceau, the following is a brief acknowledgement of these women in the history of the château. '''Katherine Briçonnet Bohier''' (1494-1526) In her husband's constant absence, Katherine was the one who actually supervised the construction of the main portion of the château that visitors see today as they approach the site. Unfortunately, husband Thomas died on a trip and never got to see the completed building. Katherine died just two years later. '''Diane de Poitiers''' (1499-1566) Well educated, Diane de Poitiers was the third person in the marriage of Henri II and wife Catherine de Medici. Even though Diane was older, Henri was in love with her for many years. When Henri II inherited Chenonceau from his father, he gave it to Diane as a gift of love. Catherine, of course did not like this arrangement. Katherine and Henri II moved out. Diane was financially able to build on to the building whereas she created the arched bridge from the main building to the other side of the River Cher. She also built the large Jardin (garden) to the East (Diane's Garden) which took another 4 years of work. When Henri II died (1559), wife Catherine offered Diane a deal she couldn't refuse, another estate called Château de Chaumont in nearby Anet, Eure-et-Loir which was less attractive but livable, and which she accepted. Diane died at Chaumont after a riding accident. The end of a once powerful woman of Chenonceau. '''Catherine de Medici''' (1519-1589) Likely the most persuasive and powerful woman of Chenonceau, Catherine was the wife of King Henri II. When her husband died, she got rid of Diane de Poltiers from the estate. Catherine went to work to create her own Jardin (garden) on the opposite side of the château. She also added a multi level gallery of mixed use rooms above the bridge that Diane had built years before. Catherine and her son, King Henri III (1551-1589) both died in 1589, and Henri III's widow, Louise of Lorraine (1553-1601) took possession of the château. '''Louise de Lorraine''' (1553-1601) Louise did not make any remarkable improvements to Chenonceau. Soon after her husband died, she painted her bedroom black and lived a quiet life of the grieving widow until her own death. However, a few years before her death, Lorraine gifts Chenonceau to her 6 year old niece Françoise de Lorraine. Such a gift is unreasonable to a child and in 1600 along came Henri IV who purchased Chenonceau, by paying off the debt from the Medici years. He then gave the estate to his mistress, Gabrielle d'Estrées. When Henri IV and his mistress Gabrielle had passed, the estate went to their son, César de Bourbon, Duc de Vendôme who married Françoise de Lorraine. Their descendants lived on the estate for 110 years until it was sold to Louis Henri, the Duke of Bourbon who sold it to the Dupin's. '''Louise Dupin''' (1706-1799) Louise made many renovations to the château and hosted many intellectuals during lavish parties. '''Marguerite Pelouze''' (1836-1928) Born into a wealthy family, Marquarite Pelouze again made substantial improvements to the entire estate but eventually the costs of renovations and her lavish lifestyle overwhelmed her and she lost the château in 1888. '''Simone Menier''' (1881-1972) As a member of the wealthy Menier family, Simone Menier oversaw the operations of a 120 bed hospital in the gallery during World War I. During World War II, Simone was also instrumental in helping villagers and Jews escape from occupied France on the other side of the River Cher through the castles gallery to the free side of the river. All the a-fore mentioned women left their mark on Chenonceau in one way or another, one which provides such great historical value to the entire story line of this magnificent estate. === Historical Timeline === Goggle; https://www.google.comThe History of Chenonceau; https://www.chenonceau.comThe Paris Link; https://linkparis.comTouraine Lioire Valley; https://www.touraineloirevalley.co.ukTwo In France (The Ladies of Chenonceau); https://twoinfrance.comFamous Castles; http://www.famouscastles.netGreat Castles;https://great-castles.com Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orggeneanet; https://gw.geneanet.orgGeni; https://www.geni.comBernard Smith; http://www.bernardsmith.name '''''13th Century''''' '''1200's''' - A mill on the river and adjacent medieval château was originally built and owned by the Marques family. (Château Number 1) '''''15th Century''''' '''1411''' - To punish decedent Jean I Marques (XXXX-XXXX) for speaking out against authority, the original manor château was set ablaze by royal decree. '''1432-1435''' - A new château and mill were built by Jean II Marques (XXXX-1460). This likely would be a small stone fortress with a cylindrical tower at each corner. The one tower (tour des Marques) that remains today (on the esplanade before the château) is the only one that has survived time. (Château Number 2) '''c.1494''' - Thomas Bohier (1460-1524), Normandy's Tax Collector is reportedly to have bought the fortress from the son of Jean II, Pierre Marques (XXXX-XXXX) in a loan process called 'rentes constituées' where Pierre Marques was required to make reverse regular rent payments to Bohier. Sort of a landlord / tenant arrangement. '''1496''' - Marques became unable to repay the loan and Bohier was all set to take re-possession of the château. But Pierre's brother Guillaume Marques (XXXX-XXXX) took up the fight against Bohier to recover the estate in the name of the Marques family. This lasted many years. '''''16th Century''''' '''1512''' -Chenonceau was finally put up for auction and Bohier and his wife Katherine Briçonnet Bohier (1494-1526) officially finalized the purchase by paying 15,641 livres. '''1515-1522''' - The Bohier's started out renovating the old château (number 2 by Jean II Marques), but finally realized that it would be better to start anew. They then demolished all the structures with the exception of one circular shaped tower (aka donjon), and a new château was built under the supervision of wife Katherine Bohier actually in the river Cher itself using the base footprint of the old mill. (Château Number 3) '''1524''' - Thomas Bohier died and his wife and family continued to live in the château. '''1526''' - After wife Katherine's death, the estate went to her son Antoine Bohier (XXXX-1565). He took on his father's debt and eventually had financial troubles of his own and could not keep the estate going. '''1535''' - The castle goes to the French Crown to pay off debts accumulated by the late Thomas Bohier and family. Maréchal Anne de Montmorency (1493-1567) 1st Duke of Montmorency takes possession of the castle in the name of King Francois I (Francis I) (1494-1547). He acts as a property manager for the king. King Francois did not really care to much for Chenonceau and it sat neglected for several years. It was just considered a get-away hunting lodge for he and his friends. '''1539''' - The castle gets a visit from Charles Quint (1500-1558) Emperor of Germany, Prince of the Netherlands and King of Spain. Perhaps he was looking to purchase it? '''1547''' - Upon the death of King Francis I, his son King Henri II (1519-1559) took possession and gave the chateau as a love present to his somewhat older mistress Diane de Poitiers (1500-1566) (cousin to Catherine de Médici), even though he was married to Catherine de Medici (1519-1589). Henri II and Catherine move out. '''1550''' - Diane de Poitiers built a bridge joining the castle with the opposite south bank on the River Cher to plans of French architect Philibert de l'Orme (1514-1570). '''1551''' - Diane de Poitiers becomes the Duchess of Valentinois, and in full control of Chenonceau. '''1555''' - Diane de Poitiers officially takes ownership of the castle, and creates a 12,000 sq. m (129,000 sq ft) garden, as well as many upgrades to the château itself. '''1559''' - Upon the death of Henri II in a sporting (jousting) accident, his widow, Catherine de Medici (1519-1589), forced Diane de Poitiers to exchange Chenonceau for another castle, the Château Chaumont. Catherine moves back into Chenonceau. '''1563''' - Catherine completely renovates Diane's garden with the help of Bernard Palissy (1510-1589). '''1570-1576''' - Catherine enclosed the bridge into a 3 level gallery where she added various usage rooms as well as bedrooms to designs by architect Jean Bullant (1515-1578). A grand new courtyard is also built. She creates Catherine's garden of 5,500 sq m (59,000 sq ft). '''1577''' - The new 60 meter (180 ft) long gallery is officially inaugurated with a grand party held by Catherine, which also featured the first fireworks in France. '''1589''' - Catherine died this year, and after Catherine's son, King Henri III (1551-1589) was assassinated this year as well at Parc St cloud, Saint-Cloud, France, his widow, Louise of Lorraine (1553-1601) took possession of the chateau. '''1598''' - Louise of Lorraine gifts Chenonceau to her 6 year old niece Françoise de Lorraine. (1592-1669). With heavy debt left from the de Medici years, Francoise is too young to absorb the money owed. '''''17th Century''''' '''1600''' - In steps Henri IV (1553-1610) who purchased Chenonceau for his mistress Gabrielle d'Estrées (1573-1599), and paid off debts owed as well. '''1609''' - César de Bourbon, Duc de Vendôme (1594-1655), the son of Henri IV and his mistress Gabrielle d'Estrées (1573-1599), married Françoise de Lorraine (1592-1669). He was 15 and she was 17. '''1610''' - At only 16 years old, César de Bourbon, Duc de Vendôme inherits Chenonceau upon the death of his father, Henri IV. Chenonceau is occupied by César de Bourbon, Duc de Vendôme his spouse, then later his descendants for a little more than a hundred years. '''1650''' - Louis XIV (1638-1715) visited Chenonceau. '''''18th Century''''' '''1720''' - One source stated that Louis Henri (1692-1740), the Duke of Bourbon bought Chenonceau in this year. He plundered the estate of all its furnishings and art work, then sold it off. '''1733''' - Squire, and farming tax collector Claude Dupin (1686-1769) and wife Louise Dupin (1706-1799) (Formerly Louise Marie-Madeleine Guillaume de Fontaine), the illegitiment daughter of family friend and financier Samuel Bernard (1651-1739) purchased Chenonceau for 130,000 livres. Dubbed the 'Lady of Enlightenment', Madame Dupin hosted many lavish affairs during the 'Age of Enlightenment' (aka Age of Reason) with such intellectual guests as Voltaire, Fontenelle, Marivaux, Montesquieu, Buffon and Rousseau. '''1769''' - Claude Dupin died. Louise still remains in the castle. '''1789-1799''' - During the French Revolution, it was Louise who saved Chenonceau from ruin by disguising the chapel as a storage room to avoid confiscation of the estate. '''1799''' - When Louise died, she left the estate to her step-greatgrandson, Count René-François Vallet de Villeneuve and his wife Apolline de Guibert, the Countess of Villeneuve. Descendants of the Dupin's continued to occupy their estate for many years to come. '''''19th Century''''' ‎'''1863''' - Marguerite Pelouze (1836-1928) (born Marguerite Wilson) bought Chenonceau from descendants of Louise Dupin. '''1869''' - After divorce from husband Dr. Eugène Philippe Pelouze (1835-1881), Marguerite made many changes and renovations, but she eventually lost all her fortune and finally lost Chenonceau in 1888 as well. '''1888-1891''' - Chenonceau sat empty and neglected during this period as it awaited a new owner. '''1891''' - Cuban millionaire, José-Emilio Terry (1853-1911) bought Chenonceau from Madame Pelouze. '''1896''' - Francisco Terry (1850-1908) bought Chenonceau from his brother José-Emilio Terry for 1,080,000 francs. '''''20th Century''''' '''1900''' - The Diane's garden is renovated by landscape architect Achille Duchêne (1866-1947). '''1908-1913''' - It appears that after Francisco Terry's death in 1908, that Chenonceau went into receivership and put up for sale once again. '''1913''' - Chenonceau was purchased by chocolate magnet heir and adventurer Henri Emile Anatole Menier (1853-1913) from the Crédit Foncier (Bank). He did not get to enjoy it for long as he died just after he bought the estate. His family continued to live on the estate. '''1914-1918''' - World War I was in progress and brother Gaston Menier (1855-1934) turned the gallery above the bridge into a military hospital with a 120-bed ward and surgical facility. Simone Menier (1881-1972), wife of another family member George Menier (1880-1933), ran the hospital as Matron with her husband. The Menier Chocolate Company covered all operating expenses. '''1939-1945''' - During World War II, the bridge/gallery at Chenonceau once again was at the center point of current events. Land on the far side of the River Cher (South) was controlled by the Germans and the château which was in the free zone side of the river (North) provided a safe haven for many fleeing the battle on the German of the river. Residents from the South were smuggled across the bridge and into freedom from the Germans. '''1951''' - After World War II, Chenonceau was fully restored to its former glory both from the war and a devastating flood in 1940. This large task was performed by architect Bernard Voisin. '''1954''' - In the chapel, stained glass windows destroyed during World War II were replaced by master glass-worker, Max Ingrand (1908-1969). '''''21st Century''''' Today, Chenonceau is still owned by Menier family decedents and is open for visitation and receives hundreds of thousands of people each year from all corners of the world. === Interior === Personal visit by Stuart M. WilsonSticky mango Rice; https://stickymangorice.comOne dad One Kid; http://1dad1kid.comLoire Valley France; https://www.loirevalleyfrance.netGreat Castles;https://great-castles.com Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org Chenonceau is lavishly furnished with Renaissance style furniture, and includes some of the most beautiful tapestries and artworks anywhere in the world. Among the famous painters have their works displayed are German, Peter Paul Rubens (1677-1740), Italian, Francesco Primaticcio (1503-1570), and Italian, Hyacinthe Rigaud (1679-1743). It's untold how many rooms are actually in the chateau but about twenty are open to the public. The following is only a sample. '''Black Room''' After King Henri III (1551-1589) was assassinated in 1589, his widow Louise of Lorraine (1553-1601) was in deep mourning. She had one room that she loved painted black. Known as the 'White Queen', she wore white (the royal color for mourning) and roamed around the castle and grounds as the widow of the King. '''Catherine de Medici Chamber''' This bedroom ornately painted features a ceiling which is gilded with gold, and also features artwork on the walls by Italian Renaissance painter Antonio da Correggio (1489-1534). '''Chapel''' A small chapel was used as a refuge for owners and guests alike. Furnished with Renaissance furniture, tapestries and artworks, along with many painting by renown artists. Stained glass windows were lost during World War II but rebuilt in the 1950's. '''Diane's Chamber''' The bedroom of Diane de Poitiers which is named after King Henry II's mistress, was one of the many women owners of the château. Walls are decorated with frescoes and one notable artwork include a portrait of Catherine de Medici by Belgian, Piat Joseph Sauvage (1744-1818), and Madonna and Child by Spaniard, Bartolomé Esteban Murillo (1617 - 1682). The fireplace was by French sculptor Jean Goujon (1510-1565). '''Five Queens’ Bedrooms''' Named for Catherine de Medici’s two daughters and three daughters-in-law: Daughters - Queen Margot (Margaret of Valois) 1553-16715 (wife of Henri IV), Elizabeth of France Elisabeth of Valois) (1546-1568) (wife of Philippe II of Spain). Daughters-in-law: Mary Stuart (Mary Queen of Scots) (1542-1587) (wife of Francois II), Elisabeth of Austria (Queen of France) (1554-1592) (wife of Charles IX), and Louise of Lorraine (1503-1601) (wife of Henri III). '''The Francis I Salon''' This room features a portrait of Diane de Poitiers by Italian, Francesco Primaticcio (1503-1570) which was painted in 1556, as well as 'The Three Graces' by Frenchman Charles-Andre Van Loo (1705-1765). '''Gallery''' Located on top of the bridge that spans the River Cher, this was an addition by Catherine de Medici. It measures 60 metres (197 feet) long gallery featuring black and white, chalk and share tiled floor. During World War I, it was used as a hospital for the wounded serving over 2000 soldiers. '''Green Room''' Features 16th Century tapestries inspired which displays fauna and flora, depicting pheasants, pineapples, orchids and pomegranates. '''Kitchen''' Located in the lower levels of the château, it's a Renaissance kitchen for sure and features an arched ceiling, large stove and oven, and all the trappings of a real working kitchen from that period in time. The boars head above the chimney is a wonderful addition as well. '''Queen Louise de Lorraine Chamber ''' This bedroom is decorated with many symbols of a funeral (very strange). Furnishings feature a with a four-poster bed, and many tapestries and paintings. '''The Louis XIV Salon''' This room was designed for Louis XIV (1638-1715) who visited in 1650. '''The Vestibule''' (lobby entry) Built in 1515, it has an ogival vault (arched structure). === Other Structures === '''The Carriage Gallery''' Like the garage of the old days which stores old horse-drawn wagons, luxury carriages, transport carriages, and even a tiny carriage for a pony and child. === Chenonceau Jardin's (Gardens )=== Personal visit by Stuart M. WilsonFrench Gardens; https://www.french-gardens.comGoggle Maps; https://www.google.comWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgGoggle Maps; https://www.google.com There are several gardens at Chenonceau but the two main gardens consist of the larger one to the left of the castle entry (East) that was created by Diane de Poitiers, while the smaller one to the right of the castle entry (West) was by Catherine de Medicis. It's surprising that Catherine would have a smaller one! However, Catherine's garden does have a bigger water feature in the center of her small garden. Other smaller gardens on the site consist of a labyrinth, a green garden, and a vegetable garden, now called the cutting garden. '''Jardin de Diane de Poitiers''' Created in the 'French Formal' style featuring eight triangle grass areas. This garden features a variety of plants such as yews, boxwood, and laurels, along with a variety of flowers such as yellow violets, blue petunias just to name a couple. The current layout is by garden designer Achille Duchêne (1866-1947). '''Jardin de Catherine de Medici''' Designed by Bernard Palissy (1510-1589) who was actually a potter by trade. It's planted with petunias, yellow, white roses, begonias and tulips within five lawns and boxwood hedges. '''The Labyrinth''' Located North of the main castle entrance in a wooded area, is this circular maze which features 5 foot high yews. '''The Green Garden''' c.1825 It was created by Lord Seymour in the English garden style for the Countess of Villeneuve, Apolline de Guibert (who was the wife of Louise Dupin's step-greatgrandson, Count René-François Vallet de Villeneuve). It features many varieties of over 2000 yew trees in a maze format. '''The Cutting Garden''' Formerly call the vegetable garden, it's now the cutting garden, it measures in at 10,000 square meters (107,000 sq. feet) and used to grow flowers for decorating the castle. ===Notable People=== Geni; https://www.geni.comGeneanet; https://gw.geneanet.org/ History of Agriculture; https://histoire-agriculture-touraine.over-blog.com/Wikitree; https://www.wikitree.comWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgEurope Nomad; https://europenomad.wordpress.comWikimedia; https://commons.wikimedia.orgEcuRed; https://www.ecured.cu '''Thomas Bohier''' (1460-1524) Born: Issoire, Auvergne, France Died: Vigelli, Milano, Italy Resting Place: Saint Saturnin, Tours, France Bio Summary: Normandy's Tax Collector who bought Chenonceau in 1513. Parents: Austremoine Bohier (1435-XXXX) and Anne Béraude du Prat (1440-XXXX) Siblings: Antoine Bohier (1460-1519), Jean Bohier (1464-1512), Madeleine Bohier (XXXX-XXXX) Spouse: Katherine Briçonnet (1494-1526) Issue: Antoine Bohier (XXXX-1565), Francois Bohier (1500-1569), Giles Bohier (XXXX-1561) '''César de Bourbon''', Duc de Vendôme (1594-1655) aka César de Vendôme Born: Château de Coucy, Picardy, France Died: Paris, France Resting Place: Saint-Georges at the Château of Vendôme Bio Summary: Being the illegitimate son of Henri IV and his mistress, he did not inherit the title of next king. But he was legitimized in 1595, and was created the first Duke of Vendôme. Parents: Henry IV of France (1553-1610) and Gabrielle d'Estrées (1573-1599) (Henri's mistress) Siblings: None Spouse: Françoise de Lorraine (1592-1669) Married 1608 Issue: Louis de Bourbon (1612-1669), François de Vendôme, (1616-1669), Élisabeth de Bourbon (1614-1664) ''' Claude Dupin''' (1686-1769) Born: Châteauroux, Indre, Centre-Val de Loire, France Died: Saint-Eustache - Paris, France Resting Place: Arbusigny, Haute-Savoie, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France Bio Summary: He was a simple farmer who became a tax collector. After its purchase he spent 70,000 Pounds on the restoration of Chenonceau. Parents: François Dupin (XXXX-XXXX) and Jeanne Duris (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: Marie Thérèse Dupin (1684-1746) Spouse Number 1: Marie-Jeanne Bouilhat de Laleuf (1696-1720) Married 1714 (died 4 years later) Issue: Louis-Claude Dupin (1715-1786) Spouse Number 2: Louise-Marie-Madeleine Fontaine (1706-1799) Married 1722 issue: Louis-Claude-Armand (1727-1767) '''King Henri II''' (1519-1559) Born: Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, France Died: Hôtel des Tournelles, Paris, France Resting Place: Saint Denis Basilica, saint Denis, Paris, France Bio Summary: While married to Catherine de Medici, he bought Chenonceau and gave it to his mistress Diane de Poitiers who was one of four (extra) women he had on the side. Parents: Francis I of France (1494-1547 and Claude, Duchess of Brittany (1499-1524) Siblings: Francis (1518-1536) (later Francis III), Madeleine (1520-1537) (later Madeleine of Valois), Margaret (1523-1574) (later Margaret of Valois, Duchess of Berry), Charlotte (1516-1624) (later Charlotte of Valois), Louise (1515-1517) (later Louise of Valois), Charles (1522-1545) (later Charles II de Valois, Duke of Orléans) Spouse: Catherine de Medici (1519-1589) Issue: Francis (1544-1560) (later Francis II of France) Elisabeth (1546-1568) later Queen of Spain), (1547-1575) (later Claude of Valois), Louis (1549–1550) (later Louis of Valois), Charles (1550-1574) (later Charles IX (Charles Maximilien, Henry (1551-1589) (later Henry III of France), Marguarite (1553-1615) (later Marguerite of Valoise, François (1555-1584) (later Duke of Anjou and Alençon), Hercules (1555-1584) (later Duke of Anjou), renamed Francis when he was confirmed. Victoire (1556-1556) (Died in infancy), Jeanne (1556) (Stillborn) Mistress: Diane de Poitiers (1449-1566) (cousin of Catherine de Médici) Issue: None Mistress: Janet Stewart (1502-1562) Illegitimate  Issue: Henri (1551-1586) (later Duke of Angoulême) Mistress: Filippa Duci (1520-1586) Illegitimate  Issue: Diane (1538-1619) (later Duchess of Angoulême) Mistress: Unknown Illegitimate  Issue: Henri (XXXX-XXXX) (later Count of Saint-Rémi) '''Louise of Lorraine''' (1553-1601) Born: Nomeny, Bar, France Died: Moulins, France Resting Place: Basilica of St Denis, Paris, France Bio Summary: Louise of Lorraine gifts Chenonceau to her 6 year old niece Françoise de Lorraine. Parents: Nicholas, Duke of Mercœur (1524-1577) and Marguerite d'Egmont (1517-1554) Siblings: Marguerite de Lorraine (1550-1550), Catherine de Lorraine (1551-1551), Henri de Lorraine (1552-1552) Spouse: Henry III of France (1551-1589) Married 1575 Issue: None '''Catherine de Medici''' (1519-1589) Born: Florence, Italy Died: Château de Blois, Kingdom of France Resting Place: Saint-Sauveur, Blois (1589); Reburied Saint Denis Basilica (1609) Bio Summary: Really the key woman of all the women that passed through Chenonceau. She created her own garden and also built the gallery above the bridge built by Diane de Poitiers. Parents: Lorenzo de' Medici, Duke of Urbino (1492-1519) and Madeleine de La Tour d'Auvergne (1498-1519) Siblings: None Spouse: King Henri II (1519-1559) Issue: Francis (1544-1560) (later Francis II of France) Elisabeth (1546-1568) later Queen of Spain), (1547-1575) (later Claude of Valois), Louis (1549–1550) (later Louis of Valois), Charles (1550-1574) (later Charles IX (Charles Maximilien, Henry (1551-1589) (later Henry III of France), Marguarite (1553-1615) (later Marguerite of Valoise, François (1555-1584) (later Duke of Anjou and Alençon), Hercules (1555-1584) (later Duke of Anjou). Victoire (1556-1556) (Died in infancy), Jeanne (1556) (Stillborn) '''Henri Emile Anatole Menier''' (1853-1913) Born: Paris, Seine, France Died: Vauréal, Seine-et-Oise, France Resting Place: Unknown (Likely Paris, France Bio Summary: A very diversified man who oversaw companies in the pharmaceutical industry, as well as being a chocolatier in the family business. He also found time to be a politician. He purchase Cheonceau in 1913 but died shortly thereafter. Parents: Emile Justin Menier (1826-1881) and Claire Henriette Clémence Gérard (1828-1895) Siblings: Claire Manier (1851–1863), Gaston Menier (1855-1934), Albert Henri Fernand Menier (1858-1899), Raoul Manier (1867–1880) Spouse: Hélène Thyra Seillière (1880-1973) Married 1911 Issue: Unknown '''Marguerite Pelouze''' (1836-1928) (born Marguarite Wilson) Born: Paris, France Died: Loches Commune, Central France Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Bought Chenonceau from descendants of Louise Dupin, and spent a fortune renovating it, then lost it in bankruptcy. Parents: Daniel Wilson Sr. (1789-1849) and Antoinette Henriette Casenave (1809-1843) Siblings: Daniel Wilson Jr. (1840-1919) Spouse: Dr. Eugène Pelouze (1833-1881) Married 1857 Issue: None '''Diane de Poitiers''' (1500-1566) Born: Château de Saint-Vallier, Drôme, France Died: Anet, Eure-et-Loir, France Resting Place: Château d'Anet, Anet, Eure-et-Loir Bio Summary: Mistress of King Henri II (1519-1559) Diane built a bridge joining the castle with the opposite bank of the River Cher. Diane creates a 12,000 sq. m garden. Parents: Jean de Poitiers (1475-1529) Seigneur de Saint Vallier and Jeanne de Batarnay (1475-1516) Siblings: Anne de Poitiers de Saint-Vallier (1489-c1542), Françoise de Poitiers (1500-XXXX) Spouse: Louis de Brézé, Seigneur d'Anet (1460-1531) Married 1515 ​ ​Issue: Françoise de Brézé (1518-1577) (later Princess of Sedan), Louise de Brézé (1521-1577) (later Duchess of Aumale) Affairs with other women: Philippa Duci (1520-1586), Janet Fleming (1502-1562), Nicole de Savigny (1535–1590) ''' José-Emilio Terry''' (1853-1911) Born: Cienfuegos, Cuba Died: Orotava Valley, Canary Islands Resting Place: Columbus Cemetery, Havana, Cuba Bio Summary:Born into a wealthy sugar plantation family. Bought Chenonceau in 1891 and sold it to his brother Francisco in 1896. Parents: Tomas Terry y Adan (1808-1886) and Teresa Dorticos y Gomez de Leys (1817-1915) Siblings: Francisco Terry (1850-1908), Teresa Terry (XXXX-XXXX), Eduardo Seraphin Terry (1849-1908), Natividad Terry (1854-1928), Antonio Terry (1857-1898), Maria del Carmen Terry (1860 -XXXX), Andrès Terry (1861-XXXX) Spouse: Silvia Alfonso-Aldama y Fonts (1858-XXXX) Issue: None === Awards === In 1840, the Château de Chenonceau was designated as a Monument Hstorique by the French Ministry of Culture. ==Sources==

==Baptisms== This page contains information about Baptisms celebrated at Saint-Joachim parish of Châteauguay, Québec. Baptism records follow a predetermined form where the priest had to give basic information on the event: The date of the baptism, the child's name, his parents and godparents. === What a record looks like === For this exercise, lets take the first baptism that was celebrated at Sait-Joachim and see what we come up with: B. de J. Louis Duquet:
''L'an mil Sept cent trente six Le quinzieme jour du mois de Janvier est né un fils du mariage de Charles Duquet et Catherine Mallet de cette paroisse de Chateauguay; & le seizieme jour du même mois a été baptisé par moy soussigné faisant les fonctions cruciales dans ladite paroisse a qui on a donné le nom de Jean Loüis. Leparrain a été Jean Baptiste Braud & la marraine Marie Anne Couillard de cette paroisse qui ont déclaré se scavoir signer. ~L.Nau de la comp. de Jésus.'' ==== It's Translation ==== ''The year one thousand Seven hundred and thirty six The fifteenth day of January was born a son of the marriage of Charles Duquet and Catherine Mallet of this parish of Chateauguay; & the sixteenth day of the same month was baptised by me, the undersigned, doing the crucial functions in the said parish, to whom the name of Jean Loüis was given. The godfther was Jean Baptiste Braud & the godmother Marie Anne Couillard of this parish who declared that they did not know how to sign. ~ L. Naud from the comp. of Jesus '' === What we'll extract === So, from that record we'll extract the following information: * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYG?cc=1321742 '''Folio''': 3] (we'll link the Record image to the folio or act no.)
'''Child''': [[Duquet-12|Jean Loüis Duquet]] * '''Birth''': 15 January 1736 * '''Baptism''': 16 January 1736 * '''Parents''': [[Duquet-7|Charles Duquet]] & [[Mallet-49|Catherine Mallet]] * '''Godparents''': [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Jean Baptiste Braud]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] As you can see from this record, the child and his parents were already on WikiTree. So we can now add those three people to our study! From the information, we know that the little Jean Louis, his parents and his godparents were all living in Châteauguay. But it's not clear who the godparents were vs profiles on WikiTree. Instead of making a guess (and possibly making the wrong one), we'll not tag them. == Quick Notes == Here's a few translations of "shorthand" used back in the day: * 7bre = September * 8bre = October * 9bre = November * 10bre = December Down the list, if you see '''{{Red|A NAME IN RED}}''', the profile for that person hasn't yet been created. I'm marking them like that so they are easy to spot if needed. Thank you for not changing this "setting". So... here we go! == The Records == === - 1724 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-4WB1 image 7]'''
Child: '''[[Aymard-34|Judith Emar]]''' * Birth: 26 October 1724 * Baptism: 28 October 1724 * Parents: [[Aymard-25|Pierre Emar]] & [[Lalande-42|Marie Lalande]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & Nicole ... === - 1728 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-4WB1 image 7]'''
Child: '''[[Legault-1145|Marie Charlotte Des Lauriers]]''' * Birth: not recorded * Baptism: 4 July 1728 * Parents: [[Legault-396|Jean Des Lauriers]] & [[Milot-10|Marguerite Milot]] * Godparents: [[Legault-625|Charles Des Lauriers]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Couillard]] === - 1735 === '''{{Blue|Baptêmes de Saint-François-Régis du Sault-Saint-Louis, transcrits aux registres de Saint-Joachim de Châteauguay par le curé B. Wells}}'''
'''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4W1D image 8]'''
Child: '''[[Brault-205|Marie Anne Bro]]''' * Birth: not recorded * Baptism: 24 April 1735 * Parents: [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Jean Baptiste Bro dit Pommainville]] & [[Caron-36|Marie Caron]] * Godparents: Paul Tessier & [[Brunet-129|Anne Brunet]] Child: '''[[Leboeuf-248|Jacques Leboeuf]]''' * Birth: 16 July 1735 * Baptism: 16 July 1735 * Parents: [[Leboeuf-9|Jean Baptiste Leboeuf]] & [[Gendron-3|Marie Louise Angelique Gendron]] * Godparents: no godfather, Louise Lavoye Child: '''[[Gendron-375|Angelique Gendron]]''' * Birth: 16 July 1735 * Baptism: 16 July 1735 * Parents: [[Gendron-206|Jean Baptiste Gendron]] & [[Letourneau-367|Angelique Létourneau]] * Godparents: [[Tabault-13|Jacque Tabaud]] & [[Gendron-294|Genevieve Gendron]] Child: '''[[Dupuy-522|Marie Françoise Dupuy]]''' * Birth: not recorded * Baptism: 23 September 1735 * Parents: [[Dupuis-85|Jean Dupuy]] & [[Tessier-110|Marie Catherine Tessier]] * Godparents: no godfather, Marie Anne Desauniers Child: '''[[Couillard-205|Pierre Couillard]]''' * Birth: not recorded * Baptism: 11 Octobre 1735 * Parents: [[Couillard-31|Joseph Couillard]] & [[Poineau-4|Marie Thérèse Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Descent-6|Pierre Descens]] & [[Couillard-29|Ursulle Couillard]] Child: '''[[Leber-90|Marie Lebert]]''' * Birth: not recorded * Baptism: 13 December 1735 * Parents: [[Leber-119|Pierre Lebert]] & [[Charbonneau-149|Anne Charbonneau]] * Godparents: [[Descent-6|Pierre Descens]] & Marie Angelique Milot Child: '''[[Duranceau-22|Claude Durant]]''' * Birth: 11 December 1735 * Baptism: 16 December 1735 * Parents: [[Duranceau-29|Jacque Durant Duranceau Brind'amour]] & [[Primeau-23|Barbe Primot]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] & [[Brunet-129|Anne Brunet]] === - 1736 === '''{{Blue|And now the records of Saint-Joachim}}'''
'''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYG image 13]'''
Child: '''[[Duquet-12|Jean Loüis Duquet]]''' * Birth: 15 January 1736 * Baptism: 16 January 1736 * Parents: [[Duquet-7|Charles Duquet]] & [[Mallet-49|Catherine Mallet]] * Godparents: [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Jean Baptiste Braud]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] Child: '''[[Legault-479|Marie Louise Legault]]''' * Birth: 5 February 1736 * Baptism: 6 February 1736 * Parents: [[Legault-396|Jean Legaud dit Deslauriers]] & [[Milot-10|Marguerite Milot]] * Godparents: [[Aymard-22|Francois Aimart]] & [[Descens-1|Marie Louise Descens]] * Midwife: Marie Magdeleine Desauniers Child: '''[[Primeau-252|Paul Primot]]''' * Birth: 12 March 1736 * Baptism: 12 March 1736 * Parents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Couillard-31|Joseph Couillard]] & [[Benoit-134|Marie Magdeleine Benoist]] [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-44CP image 14]
Child: '''[[Duquet-88|Angelique Duquet]]''' * Birth: 18 July 1736 * Baptism: 18 July 1736 * Parents: [[Duquet-17|Joseph Duquet]] & [[Dumoulineuf-1|Angelique Moulinneuf]] * Godparents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Mallet-49|Catherine Mallet]] Child: '''[[Rufiange-47|Marie Agathe Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 30 July 1736 * Baptism: 1st August 1736 * Parents: [[Laviolette-53|François Rouffiange]] & [[Poineau-2|Marianne Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Couillard-28|Pierre Couillard]] & [[Rufiange-7|Marguerite Rouffiange]] Child: '''[[Primeau-253|Marie Amable Primot]]''' * Birth: 10 August 1736 * Baptism: 12 August 1736 * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Benoit-134|Magdeleine Benoist]] * Godparents: [[Descent-6|Pierre Descens]] & [[Benoît-574|Marie Françoise Benoist]] Child: '''[[Brault-204|Amable Braud]]''' * Birth: 26 August 1736 * Baptism: 27 August 1736 * Parents: [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Jean Baptiste Braud]] & [[Caron-36|Marie Caron]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Caron-37|Marie Anne Caron]] Child: '''[[Auger-861|Pierre Auger]]''' * Birth: 2 September 1736 * Baptism: 3 September 1736 * Parents: [[Auger-544|Gaspar Auger]] & [[Primeau-34|Jeanne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Bourcier-31|Pierre Lavigne]] & [[Descens-1|Marie Louise Descens]] Child: '''[[Faubert-425|Jean Faubert]]''' * Birth: 15 September 1736 * Baptism: 16 September 1736 * Parents: [[Foubert-69|François Faubert]] & [[Couillard-29|Ursule Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Faubert-135|Jean Faubert]] & [[Descens-1|Marie Louise Descens]] Child: '''[[Gendron-374|Louis Gendron]]''' * Birth: 18 October 1736 * Baptism: 19 October 1736 * Parents: [[Gendron-292|Pierre Gendron]] & [[Louvois-5|Louise Dragon]] * Godparents: Louis Aubé & [[Jenderon-1|Marie Jeanne Jeandron]] * Note: The name in the margin was written as B.[aptism] of Louis ''Jeandron'' but the act itself names his father (and therefore him) as ''Gendron'', so we're going with that. Image 15 is a duplicate of image 16 === - 1737 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WRV image 16]'''
Child: '''[[Leber_Hubert-5|Michelle LeBert]]''' * Birth: 5 January 1737 * Baptism: 6 January 1737 * Parents: [[Leber-119|Pierre LeBert]] & [[Charbonneau-149|Anne Charbonneau]] * Godparents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Brault-102|Michelle Pommainville]] Child: '''[[Leboeuf-134|Jean Baptiste Leboeuf]]''' * Birth: 23 June 1737 * Baptism: 23 June 1737 * Parents: [[Leboeuf-9|Jean Baptiste Leboeuf]] & [[Gendron-3|Loüise Angelique Gendron]] * Godparents: [[Auger-544|Gaspar Auger]] & [[Primeau-34|Anne Primot]] Child: '''[[Tabaud-2|Marie Joseph Tabaud]]''' * Birth: 22 June 1737 * Baptism: 24 June 1737 * Parents: [[Tabault-13|Jacques Tabaud]] & [[Faubert-124|Marie Joseph Faubert]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-7|Charles Duquet]] & [[Cardinal-224|Cunégonde Cardinal]] Child: '''[[Couillard-157|Joseph Couillard]]''' * Birth: 14 September 1737 * Baptism: 15 September 1737 * Parents: [[Couillard-31|Joseph Couillard]] & [[Poineau-4|Therese Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Dessens-8|Catherine Descens]] Child: '''[[Emard-81|Marie Louise Aymard]]''' * Birth: 4 October 1737 * Baptism: 4 October 1737 * Parents: [[Aymard-22|François Aymard]] & [[Descens-1|Marie Louise Descens]] * Godparents: [[Aymard-25|Pierre Aymard]] & [[Boursier-4|Anne Boursier]] Child: '''[[Primot-14|Joseph Primot]]''' * Birth: 11 November 1737 * Baptism: 11 November 1737 * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Benoit-134|Marie Madeleine Benoist]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Caron-36|Marie Caron]] Child: '''[[Grandmaître-12|Ignace Grandmaitre]]''' * Birth: 19 December 1737 * Baptism: 21 December 1737 * Father: [[Grandmaître-11|Nicolas Grandmaitre]] & [[Primeau-218|Anne Primot]] * Godparents: Jacques Desauniers & Marie Magdeleine Desauniers * Midwife: [[Boursier-4|Anne Boursier]], performed emergency baptism on the child, thought to be in danger of death. * Notes: child born posthumous to his father ===- 1738=== '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WRV image 16]'''
Child: '''[[Duquet-423|Joseph Marie Duquet]]''' * Birth: 30 January 1738 * Baptism: 1 February 1738 * Parents: [[Duquet-17|Joseph Duquet dit des Rochers]] & [[Dumoulineuf-1|Angelique Moulinneuf]] * Godparents: [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Jean Baptiste Braud]] & [[Caron-42|Angelique Caron]] Child: '''[[Ruffiange-3|Marie des Anges Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 15 February 1738 * Baptism: 16 February 1738 * Parents: [[Laviolette-53|François Rouffiange]] & [[Poineau-2|Marianne Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Roufiange-4|Pierre Rouffiange]] & [[Primeau-218|Anne Primot]] * Note: Baptism also recorded at [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-899Q-S9NS-8 Sault-Saint-Louis] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4W11 image 17]'''
Child: '''[[Primeau-189|Pierre Primot]]''' * Birth: 7 March 1738 * Baptism: 8 March 1738 * Parents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Tabault-5|Marie Joseph Tabaud]] Child: '''[[Primeau-22|Antoine Primot]]''', twin * Birth: 12 May 1738 * Baptism: 12 May 1738 * Parents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Couillard-26|Marianne Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Descent-5|Antoine Descens]] & [[Brunet-131|Barbe Brunet]] Child: '''[[Primeau-56|Joachim Primot]]''', twin * Birth: 12 May 1738 * Baptism: 12 May 1738 * Parents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Couillard-26|Marianne Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Poineau-4|Therese Poineau]] Child: '''[[Brault-441|Angelique Braud]]''' * Birth: 24 June 1738 * Baptism: 25 June 1738 * Parents: [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Jean Baptiste Braud dit Pommainville]] & [[Caron-36|Marie Caron]] * Godparents: [[Couillard-28|Pierre Couillard]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Michelle Braud]] Child: '''[[Faubert-209|François Faubert]]''' * Birth: 10 July 1738 * Baptism: 11 July 1738 * Parents: [[Faubert-79|Jacques Faubert]] & [[Duquet-15|Louise Duquet]] * Godparents: [[Foubert-69|François Faubert]] & [[Mallet-49|Catherine Mallet]] Child: '''[[Duquet-16|Joseph Duquet]]''' * Birth: 16 July 1738 * Baptism: 17 July 1738 * Parents: [[Duquet-7|Charles Duquet]] & [[Mallet-49|Catherine Mallet]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-14|Loüis Duquet]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Michelle Braud]] Child: '''[[Legault-1142|Marianne Gaud]]''' * Birth: 25 July 1738 * Baptism: 27 July 1738 * Parents: [[Legault-396|Jean Baptiste Gaud]] & [[Milot-10|Marguerite Milot]] * Godparents: [[Milot-37|Charles Milot]] & [[Magdelaine-5|Marie Magdelaine Ladouceur]] Child: '''[[Primeau-255|Gaspard Primot]]''' * Birth: 27 July 1738 * Baptism: 27 July 1738 * Parents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] & [[Babeu-6|Angelique Babeu]] * Godparents: [[Auger-544|Gaspard Auger]] & [[Poineau-2|Marianne Poineau]] Child: '''[[Duranceau-82|Catherine Duranceau]]''' * Birth: 12 August 1738 * Baptism: 13 August 1738 * Parents: [[Duranceau-29|Jacques Duranceau]] & [[Primeau-23|Barbe Primot]] * Godparents: [[Leber_Hubert-6|Pierre LeBer]] & Catherine Descens Child: '''[[Auger-1059|Marie Madeleine Auger]]''' * Birth: 13 August 1738 * Baptism: 15 August 1738 * Parents: [[Auger-544|Gaspard Auger]] & [[Primeau-34|Marie Jeanne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Benoit-134|Marie Madeleine Benoist]] Child: '''[[Gendron-293|Charlotte Gendron]]''' * Birth: 3 7bre [September] 1738 * Baptism: 6 September 1738 * Parents: [[Gendron-292|Pierre Gendron]] & [[Louvois-5|Marie Loüise Dragon]] * Godparents: [[Gervais-452|Gabriel Gervais]] & [[Perier-14|Barbe Perrier]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-449G image 18]'''
Child: '''[[Daigneau-84|Hyppolite Deniaud]]''' * Birth: 15 October 1738 * Baptism: 16 October 1738 * Parents: [[Deniau-13|Jean Baptiste Deniaud]] & [[Ruffiange-2|Marie Catherine Rouffiange]] * Godparents: [[Gagne-667|Paul Gasnier]] & [[Rufiange-7|Marie Marguerite Rouffiange]] Child: '''[[Legault-1132|Elizabeth Gaud]]''' [Legault] * Birth: 12 November 1738 * Baptism: 12 November 1738 * Parents: [[LeGault-788|Loüis Gaud]] & [[Magdelaine-5|Marie Madelen]] * Godparents: [[Legault-396|Jean Gaud]] & Elizabeth Millet === - 1739 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-449G image 18] '''
Child: '''[[Faubert-426|Antoine Faubert]]''' * Birth: 24 January 1739 * Baptism: 25 January 1739 * Parents: [[Foubert-69|François Faubert]] & [[Couillard-29|Ursule Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Descent-5|Antoine Descents]] & [[Couillard-26|Marianne Couillard]] Child: '''[[Primot-18|Marie Madeleine Primot]]''', twin * Birth: 8 February 1739 * Baptism: 9 February 1739 * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Benoit-134|Marie Madeleine Benoist]] * Godparents: [[Gagne-667|Paul Gasnier]] & Marie Michelle Braud Child: '''[[Primeau-257|Charlotte Primot]]''', twin * Birth: 8 February 1739 * Baptism: 9 February 1739 * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Benoit-134|Marie Madeleine Benoist]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Benoît-574|Françoise Benoist]] Child: '''[[Duquet-199|Jean Baptiste Duquet]]''' * Birth: 6 March 1739 * Baptism: 6 March 1739 * Parents: [[Duquet-17|Joseph Duquet]] & [[Dumoulineuf-1|Angelique Moulinneuf]] * Godparents: [[Legault-362|Jean Baptiste Gaud]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillard]] Child: '''[[Gendron-358|Marie Jeanne Gendron]]''' * Birth: 30 May 1739 * Baptism: 1st June 1739 * Parents: [[Gendron-149|Charles Gendron]] & [[Perier-14|Barbe Perrier]] * Godparents: [[Deniau-13|Jean Baptiste Deniaud]] & [[Jenderon-1|Marie Jeanne Gendron]] Child: '''[[Lebert-75|Catherine LeBert]]''' * Birth: 17 July 1739 * Baptism: 18 July 1739 * Parents: [[Leber-119|Pierre LeBert]] & [[Charbonneau-149|Anne Charbonneau]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Hubert-247|Marianne LeBert]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4437 image 19]'''
Child: '''[[Rufiange-48|Angelique Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 12 October 1739 * Baptism: 12 October 1739 * Parents: [[Laviolette-53|François Rouffiange]] & [[Poineau-2|Marianne Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Rufiange-2|Bernard Rouffiange]] & [[Magdeleine-25|Angelique Ladouceur]] === - 1740 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4437 image 19]'''
Child: '''[[Gendron-976|Marie Françoise Gendron]]''' * Birth: 1st January 1740 * Baptism: 2nd January 1740 * Parents: [[Gendron-282|François Gendron]] & [[Pagesi-6|Marie Lepage]] * Godparents: [[Leber-119|Pierre LeBert]] & [[Ondoyer-8|Marianne Ondoyé]] Child: '''[[Brault-442|Jean Louis Braud]]''' * Birth: 04 January 1740 * Baptism: 05 January 1740 * Parents: [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Jean Baptiste Braud]] & Marie Caron * Godparents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Dumoulineuf-1|Angelique Moulinneuf]] Child: '''[[Gendron-977|Marie Anne Gendron]]''' * Birth: 18 February 1740 * Baptism: 19 February 1740 * Parents: Unknown father & [[Gendron-294|Geneviève Gendron]] * Godparents: no godfather, [[Boursier-4|Marianne Boursier]] Child: '''[[Primot-19|Marguerite Primot]]''' * Birth: 1st March 1740 * Baptism: 1st March 1740 * Parents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-17|Joseph Duquet]] & [[Caron-36|Marie Caron]] Child: '''[[Couillard-25|Véronique Couillard]]''' * Birth: 20 March 1740 * Baptism: 20 March 1740 * Parents: [[Couillard-31|Joseph Couillard]] & [[Poineau-4|Thérèse Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Laviolette-53|François Rouffiange]] & [[Couillard-26|Marianne Couillard]] Child: '''[[Duranceau-38|Jean Duranceau]]''' * Birth: 27 April 1740 * Baptism: 27 April 1740 * Parents: [[Duranceau-29|Jaques Duranceau]] & [[Primeau-23|Barbe Primot]] * Godparents: [[Bernard-1765|Jean Bernard]] & Marie Louise Aymard Child: '''[[Legault-1144|Jaques Gaud]]''' * Birth: 1st May 1740 * Baptism: 2nd May 1740 * Parents: [[Legault-396|Jean Gaud]] & [[Milot-10|Marguerite Milot]] * Godparents: [[Couillard-28|Pierre Couillard]] & [[Mallet-530|Marianne Mallet]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYD image 20]'''
Child: '''[[Primeau-259|Jean Louis Primot]]''' * Birth: 2nd May 1740 * Baptism: 3rd May 1740 * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Benoit-134|Marie Madeleine Benoist]] * Godparents: [[Reid-1052|Jean Ride]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Michelle Braud]] Child: '''[[Primeau-260|Louis Primot]]''' * Birth: 18 June 1740 * Baptism: 18 June 1740 * Parents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] & [[Babeu-6|Angélique Babeu]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-160|François Primot]] & [[Hubert-247|Marieanne LeBert]] Child: '''[[Legault-1133|Jean Louis Gaud]]''' * Birth: 6 August 1740 * Baptism: 7 August 1740 * Parents: [[LeGault-788|Louis Gaud]] & [[Magdelaine-5|Marie Madelen]] * Godparents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Magdeleine-26|Marie Joseph Madelen]] Child: '''[[Dorai-3|Jean Louis Dorai]]''' * Birth: 9 September 1740 * Baptism: 9 September 1740 * Parents: [[Dore-6|Jean Dorai]] & [[Renaud-493|Marie Magdeleine Renault]] * Godparents: [[LeGault-788|Louis Delauriers]] & [[Charbonneau-149|Anne Charbonneau]] Child: '''[[Deniau-47|Toussaint Deniaud]]''' * Birth: 3rd October 1740 * Baptism: 6th October 1740 * Parents: [[Deniau-13|Jean Baptiste Deniaud]] & [[Ruffiange-2|Marie Catherine Rouffiange]] * Godparents: [[Roufiange-2|Bernard Rouffiange]] & Marie Francoise Parent Child: '''[[Faubert-275|Jean Louis Faubert]]''' * Birth: 6th October 1740 * Baptism: 9th October 1740 * Parents: [[Faubert-79|Jaques Faubert]] & [[Duquet-15|Loüise Duquet]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-7|Charles Duquet]] & [[Mallet-530|Marianne Mallet]] Child: '''[[Gendron-978|Joseph Marie Gendron]]''' * Birth: 1st November 1740 * Baptism: 3rd Novembr 1740 * Parents: [[Gendron-292|Pierre Gendron]] & [[Louvois-5|Marie Louise Dragon]] * Godparents: [[Gendron-359|Joseph Gendron]] & [[Hubert-247|Marianne Lebert]] === - 1741 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYD image 20] '''
Child: '''[[Laviolette-322|Francois Laviolette]]''' * Birth: 17 January 1741 * Baptism: 18 January 1741 * Parents: [[Laviolette-53|Bernard [sic] Laviolette]] & [[Poineau-2|Marie Anne Poino]] * Godparents: [[Guerin-32|Jean Baptiste Lafontaine]] & [[Primot-22|Anne Primot]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4494 image 21]'''
Child: '''[[Primeau-51|Francois Primot]]''' * Birth: 14 February 1741 * Baptism: 18 February 1741 * Parents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Couillard-26|Marianne Couillar]] * Godparents: Francois Mar & [[Primeau-26|Marie Joseph Primot]] Child: '''[[Dessan-1|Marie Joseph Dessan]]''' * Birth: 16 February 1741 * Baptism: 18 February 1741 * Parents: [[Descent-6|Pierre Dessan]] & [[Ride-15|Marie Joseph Heri]] [sic-Ride/Reid] * Godparents: [[Ride-14|Jean Baptiste Heri]] & [[Dessaint-23|Marie Anne Dessan]] Child: '''[[Faubert-443|Marie Joseph Faubert]]''' * Birth: No date * Baptism: 1741 - no date, act between b.18 Feb 1741 and b. 22 Apr 1741 * Parents: [[Foubert-69|François Faubert]] & [[Couillard-29|Ursulle Couillar]] * Godparents: [[LeGault-788|Louis Legau]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillar]] Child: '''[[Poineau-10|Ursule Poinau]]''' * Birth: 22 April 1741 * Baptism: 22 April 1741 * Parents: [[Poineau-5|Antoine Poinau]] & [[Primeau-26|Marie Joseph Primo]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] & [[Boursier-12|Barbe Bourssié]] Child: '''[[Primeau-250|Marie Marguerite Primot]]''' * Birth: 29 April 1741 * Baptism: 29 April 1741 * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Benoit-134|Magdellene Benoit]] * Godparents: [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Jean Baptiste Brau]] & [[Primo-19|Marguerite Lavigne]] Child: '''[[Primot-20|Charlotte Primot]]''' * Birth: 4 June 1741 * Baptism: 4 June 1741 * Parents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillar]] * Godparents: [[Deniau-78|Pierre Cloché]] & Marie Marguerite Bouiché * Priest: Breul Child: '''[[Tabo-1|Jacque Tabo]]''' * Birth: 12 June 1741 * Baptism: 17 June 1741 * Parents: [[Tabault-13|Jacque Tabo]] & [[Faubert-124|Marie Joseph Jacque]] [sic-Faubert * Godparents: [[Faubert-135|Jean Baptiste Jacque]] & [[Primeau-52|Marie Joseph Primot]] * Priest: Breul Child: '''[[Duquet-10|Paul Duquet]]''' * Birth: 17 June 1741 * Baptism: 18 June 1741 * Parents: [[Duquet-7|Charle Duquet]] & [[Mallet-19|Catherine Malet]] * Godparents: [[Gagne-667|Paul Gagnié]] & Felicité Dupuy * Priest: Breul Child: '''[[Gendron-300|Joseph Gendron]]''' * Birth: 4 July 1741 * Baptism: 5 July 1741 * Parents: [[Gendron-149|Charle Gendron]] & [[Perier-14|Barbe Olivié]] * Godparents: [[Leber-119|Pierre Leber]] & [[Louvois-5|Louise Dragon]] * Priest: Breul Child: '''[[Caron-2329|Jean Baptiste Caron]]''' * Birth: 31 July 1741 * Baptism: 31 July 1741 * Parents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Tabault-5|Marie Joseph Tabo]] * Godparents: [[Tabeau-4|Alexis Tabo]] & [[Perthuis-8|Marie Pertuy]] * Priest: Breul '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-443Q image 22] '''
Child: '''[[Leber_Hubert-1|Marie Amable Leber]]''' * Birth: not noted * Baptism: 21 August 1741 * Parents: [[Leber-119|Pierre Leber]] & [[Charbonneau-149|Anne Charbounau]] * Godparents: Pierre Leber & Marie Catherine Tabau * Priest: Breul === - 1742 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-443Q image 22] '''
Child: '''[[Couillard-273|Antoine Couillard]]''' * Birth: 29 January 1742 * Baptism: 29 January 1742 * Parents: [[Couillard-31|Joseph Couillard]] & [[Poineau-4|Terese Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-50|Pierre Primot fils]] & Ursule Dessant dit Sans pitié * Priest: Clément Lefebvre '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-44MV image 23]'''
Child: '''[[Brault-162|Françoise Pominville]]''' * Birth: 7 March 1742 * Baptism: 7 March 1742 * Parents: [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Sieur Jean Baptiste Braud dit Pominville Lieutenant de Milice]] & [[Caron-36|Marie Caron]] * Godparents: [[Brault-438|Jean Baptiste Pominville]], son frère ainé & Damoiselle Françoise Lupien dit Baron * Priest: Clément Lefebvre * Notes: Ondoyée à la maison dans le péril de mort ce même jour quelle est née par Barbe Boursier, sage-femme Child: '''[[Gendron-989|Joseph Gendron]]''' * Birth: 5 April 1742 * Baptism: 6 April 1742 * Parents: [[Gendron-282|François Gendron]] & [[Pagesi-6|Marie Page St-Amant]] * Godparents: [[Lamontagne-107|Joseph Baryac dit LaMontagne]] & [[Lupien-68|Damoiselle Jeanne Lupien dit Baron]] * Priest: Clément Lefebvre Child: '''[[Legault-1134|Pierre LeGaud]]''' (Pierre Desloriers writen in the margin) * Birth: 25 April 1742 * Baptism: 25 April 1742 * Parents: [[LeGault-788|Louis LeGaud dit Déloriers]] & [[Magdelaine-5|Marie Madelaine Ladouceur]] * Godparents: [[Leber_Hubert-6|Pierre LeBert fils]] & [[Legault-106|Marie Charles LeGaud]], tante de l'enfant * Priest: Clément Lefebvre Child: '''[[Poineau-17|Jean Baptiste Amable Poineau]]''' * Birth: 24 May 1742 * Baptism: 24 May 1742 * Parents: [[Poineau-5|Antoine Poineau]] & [[Primeau-26|Marie Josephe Primot]] * Godparents: [[Lupien-12|Sieur Jean Baptiste Lupien dit Baron]] & [[Primeau-52 |Marie Josephe Primot]] * Priest: Clément Lefebvre and [[Leber-119|Pierre Lebert]], bedeau, also signed Child: '''[[Joubert-2038|Pierre Joubert]]''' * Birth: 24 May 1742 * Baptism: 25 May 1742 * Parents: [[Joubert-971|Jean Baptiste Joubert]] & [[Gendron-294|Genevieve Gendron]] * Godparents: Pierre Bourget & [[Hubert-247|Marie Anne LeBert]] * Priest: Clément Lefebvre '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-44FV image 24]'''
Child: '''[[Rufiange-76|Marie Louise Rouffiange dit Laviolette]]''' * Birth: 29 May 1742 * Baptism: 29 May 1742 * Parents: [[Rufiange-5|Pierre Rouffiange dit Laviolette]] & [[Primot-22|Anne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-14|Louis Duquet]] & [[Rufiange-7|Marguerite Rouffiange]], tante de laditte fille * Priest: Clément Lefebvre Child: '''[[Page-15117|Jean Marie Page dit St-Amand]]''' * Birth: 20 June 1742 * Baptism: 20 June 1742 * Parents: [[Pagesy-2|Jean Baptiste Page dit St-Amand]] & [[Ondoyer-8|Marie Anne Ondoyé]] * Godparents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Milot-10|Marguerite Mullot]], femme de Jean Legauld dit Desloriers * Priest: Clément Lefebvre Child: '''[[Emard-106|François Emard]]''' * Birth: 21 June 1742 * Baptism: 21 June 1742 * Parents: [[Aymard-22|François Emard]] & [[Descens-1|Marie Louise Descens]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & Marie Louise Emard, sa tante * Priest: Clément Lefebvre Child: '''[[Primeau-570|Marie Anne Primot]]''' * Birth: 5 July 1742 * Baptism: 5 July 1742 * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Benoit-134|Madelaine Benoist]] * Godparents: [[Auger-544|Gaspard Auger]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] * Priest: Clément Lefebvre Child: '''[[Legault-1148|Marguerite LeGaud]]''' * Birth: 21 September 1742 * Baptism: 21 September 1742 * Parents: [[Legault-396|Jean LeGaud dit Desloriers]] & [[Milot-10|Marguerite Mullot]] * Godparents: [[Deniau-78|Pierre Cloché]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] * Priest: Clément Lefebvre Child: '''[[Descent-12|Marie Catherine Dessent]]''' * Birth: 5 October 1742 * Baptism: 7 October 1742 * Parents: [[Descent-6|Pierre Dessent dit Sans pitié]] & [[Ride-15|Marie Josephe Ride]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Dessens-8|Catherine Dessent]], épouse de Pierre Cloché * Priest: Clément Lefebvre '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-44PV image 25]'''
Child: '''[[Lafleur-268|Marie Catherine Lafleur]]''' * Birth: 24 Novembre 1742 * Baptism: 25 Novembre 1742 * Parents: [[Lafleur-267|Pierre Lafleur]] & [[Lecompte-7|Angelique Lecompte]] * Godparents: [[Leber_Hubert-6|Pierre LeBert fils]] & [[Aymard-34|Judith Emard]] * Priest: Clément Lefebvre Child: '''[[Leboeuf-249|Joseph Leboeuf]]''' * Birth: 28 Novembre 1742 * Baptism: 2 December 1742 * Parents: [[Leboeuf-9|Jean Baptiste Leboeuf]] & [[Gendron-3|Angelique Gendron]] * Godparents: [[Rufiange-9|Jean Baptiste Rouffiange dit Laviolette]] & [[Hubert-247|Marie Anne LeBert]] * Priest: Clément Lefebvre === - 1743 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-44PV image 25]'''
Child: '''[[Ride-51|Marie Anne Ride]]''' * Birth: 19 January 1743 * Baptism: 19 January 1743 * Parents: [[Reid-1052|Jean Ride]] & [[Dessaint-23|Marie Anne Dessent]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] & [[Dessens-8|Catherine Dessent]] * Priest: Clément Lefebvre '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-44PY image 26]'''
Child: '''[[Gendron-361|Marie Joseph Gendron]]''' * Birth: 26 February 1743 * Baptism: 27 February 1743 * Parents: [[Gendron-292|Pierre Gendron]] & [[Louvois-5|Marie Louise Dragon]] * Godparents: [[Robert-836|Jacques Lapomeray de Longueuil]] & [[Primeau-52|Marie Joseph fille de Pierre Primot]] Child: '''[[Dore-210|Marie Anne Dauré]]''' * Birth: no date * Baptism: 06 March 1743 * Parents: [[Dore-6|Jean Dauré]] & [[Renaud-493|Madelaine Renauld]] * Godparents: Barthélemi Routay Maître charpentier & [[Hubert-247|Marie Anne Lebert]] Child: '''[[Caron-2745|Marie Josephe Caron]]''' * Birth: 21 March 1743 * Baptism: 21 March 1743 * Parents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]], marguillier & [[Tabault-5|Marie Josephe Tabault]] * Godparents: [[Brault-438|Jean Baptiste Pominville fils]] (son cousin germain) & Marie Catherine Tabault (sa tante) Child: '''[[Deniau-146|Jean Louis Denieau]]''' * Birth: 22 March 1743 * Baptism: 23 March 1743 * Parents: [[Deniau-13|Jean Baptiste Denieau]] & [[Ruffiange-2|Marie Catherine Rouffiange]] * Godparents: [[Rufiange-9|Jean Baptiste Rouffiange]] (son oncle) & [[Brault-386|Felicite Pomainville]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4497 image 27]'''
Child: '''[[Gagné-2193|Jean Baptiste Ganier]]''' * Birth: 08 July 1743 * Baptism: 09 July 1743 * Parents: [[Gagne-667|Paul Ganier]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Michel Breaud]] * Godparents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] (grand-oncle) & [[Amiot-50|Jeanne Amiot]] (femme de Sieur Tessier) Child: '''[[Primot-17|Antoine de Pade Primot]]''' * Birth: 29 July 1743 * Baptism: 29 July 1743 * Parents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]], marguiller en charge & [[Couillard-30|Marie Coüillard]] * Godparents: [[Legault-396|Jean LeGaud dit Desloriers]] & [[Couillard-29|Ursule Coüillard]] Child: '''[[Faubert-296|Charles Fauber]]''' * Birth: 02 September 1743 * Baptism: 03 September 1743 * Parents: [[Faubert-79|Jacques Fauber]] & [[Duquet-15|Loüise Duquet]] * Godparents: [[Faubert-135|Jean Baptiste Fauber]] (uncle) & [[Dessaint-23|Marie Anne Dessant]], wife of Jean Ride Child: '''[[Gendron-422|Marie Catherine Gendron]]''' * Birth: 13 September 1743 * Baptism: 16 September 1743 * Parents: [[Gendron-359|Joseph Gendron]] & [[Olivier-3856|Jeanne Perrier]] * Godparents: [[Gendron-149|Charles Gendron]] (paternal uncle) & [[Ruffiange-2|Marie Catherine Rouffiange]], wife of Jn Bte Denieau Child: '''[[Duranceau-87|François Duranceau]]''' * Birth: 23 November 1743 * Baptism: 23 November 1743 * Parents: [[Duranceau-29|Jacques Duranceau dit Brindamour]] & [[Primeau-23|Barbe Primot]] * Godparents: [[Reid-1052|Jean Ride]] (cousin) & [[Primeau-24|Marie Anne Primot]] (cousin), daughter of Claude and wife of Augustin Mire [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-4433 image 28]
Child: '''[[Legault-1135|Pierre Noël LeGaud]]''' * Birth: 24 December 1743 * Baptism: 24 December 1743 * Parents: [[LeGault-788|Louis LeGaud dit Desloriers]] & [[Magdelaine-5|Marie Anne Ladouceur]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-50|Pierre Primot fils]] & [[Magdeleine-25|Angelique Ladouceur]] === - 1744 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-4433 image 28]'''
Child: '''[[Couillard-328|Marie Angelique Couillard]]''' * Birth: 03 January 1744 * Baptism: 04 January 1744 * Parents: [[Couillard-31|Joseph Couillard]] & [[Poineau-4|Therese Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Parent-457|Etienne Parent]], maitre charpentier & [[Courault-50|Marie Angelique Coureau]], épouse de Maitre Baron, entrepreneur Child: '''[[Rouffiange-1|Pierre Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 25 January 1744 * Baptism: 26 January 1744 * Parents: [[Rufiange-5|Pierre Rouffiange]] & [[Primot-22|Anne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Rufiange-9|Jean Baptiste Rouffiange]] son oncle paternel & [[Gagne-611|Marie Charles Bellavance]], de la Prairie Child: '''[[Aymard-43|Antoine De Pade Emard]]''' * Birth: 15 February 1744 * Baptism: 15 February 1744 * Parents: [[Aymard-22|défunt Francois Emard]] & [[Descens-1|Louise Dessent]] * Godparents: [[Corbin-1055|Sieur David Corbin]] Maitre charpentier du Roy & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]], femme de Pierre Primot. * Note: naissance posthume. Corbin signe Child: '''[[Poineau-18|Marie Catherine Poineau]]''' * Birth: 21 February 1744 * Baptism: 22 February 1744 * Parents: [[Poineau-5|Antoine Poineau]] & [[Primeau-26|Marie Joseph Primot]] * Godparents: [[Laurent-106|Jean Laurent]] Maitre boulanger & [[Dessens-8|Marie Catherine Dessent]] femme de Pierre Cloché Child: '''[[Primeau-57|Jacques Primot]]''' * Birth: 08 June 1744 * Baptism: 09 June 1744 * Parents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-50|Pierre Primot]] (child's brother) & [[Brault-386|Felicite Pommainville]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-44MZ image 29]'''
Child: '''[[Duquet-73|Veronique Duquet]]''' * Birth: 05 July 1744 * Baptism: 06 July 1744 * Parents: [[Duquet-7|Charles Duquet]] & [[Mallet-19|Catherine Mallet]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-50|Pierre Primot fils]] & [[Duquet-13|Marie Charles Duquet]] (child's sister) Child: '''[[Gendron-429|Joachim Gendron]]''' * Birth: not mentioned * Baptism: 06 July 1744 * Parents: [[Gendron-149|Charles Gendron]] & [[Perier-14|Barbe Perrier]] * Godparents: [[Pagesy-2|Jean Pagé dit St-Amand]] & [[Primeau-52|Marie Joseph Primot]] (fille de Pierre) Child: '''[[Legault-1115|Catherine LeGaud]]''' * Birth: 07 July 1744 * Baptism: 07 July 1744 * Parents: [[Legault-396|Jean LeGaud dit Desloriers]] & [[Milot-10|Marguerite Mullot]] * Godparents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Caron-36|Marie Caron]] femme de Jean Baptiste Pommainville Child: '''[[Deniau-78|Marie Françoise Denieau]]''' * Birth: 02 August 1744 * Baptism: 06 August 1744 * Parents: [[Deniau-13|Jean Baptiste Denieau]] & [[Ruffiange-2|Marie Catherine Rouffiange]] * Godparents: [[Deniau-78|Pierre Cloché dit St-Pierre]], marguillier & [[Bourdeau-99|Françoise Bourdeau]] femme de Joseph Desrochers * Notes: Ondoyé dans la maison dans le danger de mort par M. Villedonné Child: '''[[Joubert-2039|Joseph Jobert]]''' * Birth: not mentioned * Baptism: 02 November 1744 * Parents: [[Joubert-971|Joseph Jobert]] & [[Gendron-294|Genevieve Gendron]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primo]] & Mariane Moinau === - 1745 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-4WY1?cc=1321742 image 31]'''
Child: '''[[Rufiange-49|Antoine Laviolette]]''' * Birth: 03 January 1745 * Baptism: 04 January 1745 * Parents: [[Laviolette-53|François Laviolette]] & [[Poineau-2|Marianne Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Ruffiange-2|Marie Catherine Laviolette]] Child: '''[[Primeau-569|Jean Baptiste Primot]]''' * Birth: 12 January 1745 * Baptism: 12 January 1745 * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Benoit-134|Magdeleine Benoist]] * Godparents: [[Boursier-7|Jean Baptiste Bourcier]] & [[Brault-386|Felicité Pominville]] Child: '''[[Reid-9630|Jean Baptiste Ride]]''' * Birth: 19 January 1745 * Baptism: 19 January 1745 * Parents: [[Reid-1052|Jean Baptiste Ride]] & [[Dessaint-23|Marie Anne Descent]] * Godparents: [[Duranceau-29|Jacques Duranceau]] & [[Poineau-4|Therese Poineau]] Child: '''[[Leboeuf-10|Marie Charlotte Leboeuf]]''' * Birth: 22 January 1745 * Baptism: 22 January 1745 * Parents: [[Leboeuf-9|Jean Baptiste Leboeuf]] & [[Gendron-3|Louise Angelique Gendron]] * Godparents: [[Brault-439|Vital Pominville (Brault)]] & [[Duquet-13|Marie Charlotte Desloriers]] Child: '''[[Lemire-576|Augustin Lemire]]''' * Birth: 16 February 1745 * Baptism: 16 February 1745 * Parents: [[Lemire-365|Augustin Lemire]] & [[Primeau-243|Marie Anne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] Child: '''[[Duquet-54|Marie Françoise Duquet]]''' * Birth: 23 February 1745 * Baptism: 24 February 1745 * Parents: [[Duquet-17|Joseph Duquet]] & [[Bourdeau-99|Marie Françoise Bourdeaux]] * Godparents: [[Bourdeau-171|Pierre Bourdeau]] & Marie Madeleine Desaunier Child: '''[[Caron-1120|Marie Catherine Caron]]''' * Birth: 13 March 1745 * Baptism: 13 March 1745 * Parents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Tabault-5|Marie Joseph Tabaud]] * Godparents: [[Legault-304|Jean Delaurier]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Pominville]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-4477?cc=1321742 image 32]'''
Child: '''[[Couillard-473|Marie Barbe Joseph Couillard]]''' * Birth: 11 March 1745 * Baptism: 13 March 1745 * Parents: [[Couillard-28|Pierre Couillard]] & [[Mallet-530|Marie Anne Mallet]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-50|Pierre Primot fils]] & [[Mallet-338|Marie Gabrielle Mallet]] Child: '''[[Gendron-326|Marie Amable Gendron]]''' * Birth: 03 April 1745 * Baptism: 04 April 1745 * Parents: [[Gendron-282|François Gendron]] & [[Pagesi-6|Marie Lepage St-Amant]] * Godparents: [[Pagesy-3|Joseph Lepage St-Amand]] & [[Rufiange-7|Marguerite Rouffiange]] Child: '''{{red|Marie Angelique Skanaouathé (Sauvagesse)}}''' * Birth: 03 April 1745 * Baptism: 18 April 1745 * Parents: Julien Skanaouathé (iroquois) & Marie Teoraciken * Godparents: [[Cliche-106|Noël Cliche]] & [[Magdeleine-25|Angelique LaDouceur]] Child: '''[[Lepage-636|Marie Anne Lepage]]''' * Birth: 03 June 1745 * Baptism: 05 June 1745 * Parents: [[Lepâge-433|Jean Baptiste Lepage dit St-Amant]] & [[Hubert-247|Marie Anne Lebert]] * Godparents: [[Pagesy-2|Jean Baptiste Lepage dit St-Amant]] (grand-father) & [[Tabault-5|Marie Joseph Tabaut]] (wife of JnBte Caron) Child: '''[[Gendron-648|Jean Baptiste Gendron]]''' * Birth: 17 August 1745 * Baptism: 18 August 1745 * Parents: [[Gendron-292|Pierre Gendron]] & [[Louvois-5|Marie Louise Dragon]] * Godparents: [[Brault-438|Jean Baptiste Breau dit Pominville fils]] & [[Bourdeau-99|Marie Françoise Bourdeaux]] (wife Joseph Desrochers) Child: '''[[Faubert-134|Marie Angelique Faubert]]''' * Birth: 07 September 1745 * Baptism: 07 September 1745 * Parents: [[Faubert-135|Jean Baptiste Faubert]] & [[Buet-3|Angelique Buet]] * Godparents: [[Couillard-31|Joseph Couillard]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Breau]] (wife Gagné) Child: '''[[Gendron-405|Joseph Gendron]]''' * Birth: 13 December 1745 * Baptism: 19 December 1745 * Parents: [[Gendron-359|Joseph Gendron]] & [[Olivier-3856|Jeanne Perrier]] * Godparents: [[Boursier-7|Jean Baptiste Bourcier]] & [[Magdeleine-25|Marie Angelique LaDouceur]] === - 1746 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-44MT?cc=1321742 image 33]'''
Child: '''[[Duquet-560|Pierre Duquet]]''' * Birth: 03 February 1746 * Baptism: 03 February 1746 * Parents: [[Duquet-17|Joseph Duquet dit Desrochers]] & [[Bourdeau-99|Françoise Bourdeaux]] * Godparents: [[Bourdeau-171|Pierre Bourdeau]] & [[Brault-386|Felicite Pominville (Brault)]] Child: '''{{red|Pierre Sauvage}}''' * Birth: October 1745 (no day noted) * Baptism: 24 February 1746 * Parents: Joseph Sauvage (of Sault-St-Louis) & Angelique (no last name) * Godparents: [[Roufiange-4|Pierre Laviolette (Rufiange)]] - no godmother Child: '''[[Primeau-446|Marie Anne Primot]]''' * Birth: 12 March 1746 * Baptism: 12 March 1746 * Parents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Dessaint-23|Marie Anne Descent]] (wife Jean Reid/Ride) Child: '''[[Gagné-1483|Marie Anne Ganier]]''' * Birth: 23 March 1746 * Baptism: 24 March 1746 * Parents: [[Gagne-667|Paul Ganier]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Breau]] * Godparents: [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Jean Baptiste Breau]] (grandfather) & [[Tessier-39|Anne Texier]] (Tessier, widow Bellavance) Child: '''{{red|René}}''' * Birth: 25 March 1746 * Baptism: 27 March 1746 * Parents: Jacques Lagrosse Voix (sauvage du Sault-St-Louis) & Marie Lakevaouen * Godparents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] - no godmother Child: '''[[Lemire-366|Jacques Mire]]''' * Birth: 03 June 1746 * Baptism: 04 June 1746 * Parents: [[Lemire-365|Augustin Mire (Lemire)]] & [[Primeau-243|Marie Anne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-241|Jacques Primot]] (child's uncle) & [[Duquet-11|Marie Joseph Duquet]] Child: '''[[Rufiange_dit_Laviolette-5|Jean Louis Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 26 July 1746 * Baptism: 26 July 1746 * Parents: [[Roufiange-4|Pierre Rouffiange dit Laviolette]] & [[Primot-22|Anne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Laviolette-53|François Rouffiange]] (child's uncle) & [[Benoit-134|Marie Madeleine Benoist]] (wife of Joachim Primot) Child: '''[[Rufiange-31|Marie Ursule Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 05 August 1746 * Baptism: 06 August 1746 * Parents: [[Laviolette-53|François Rouffiange dit Laviolette]] & [[Poineau-2|Marie Anne Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Boursier-7|Jean Baptiste Bourcier]] & [[Hotesse-1|Marie Amable Hotesse]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4W1Q?cc=1321742 image 34]'''
Child: '''[[Primeau-59|Marie Anne Primot]]''' * Birth: 26 August 1746 * Baptism: 26 August 1746 * Parents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-17|Joseph Duquet]] & [[Lefebvre-162|Marguerite Lefevre]] (wife of Sr. Deschamps, Captain of Ile Perot) Child: '''[[Lepage-637|Marie Joseph Lepage]]''' * Birth: 29 August 1746 * Baptism: 29 August 1746 * Parents: [[St-Amand-106|Jean Lepage dit St-Amand]] & [[Hubert-247|Marie Anne Lebert]] * Godparents: [[Leber_Dit_Hubert-1|Jean Lebert]] & [[Primeau-26|Marie Joseph Primot]] Child: '''[[Legault-1114|Antoine Legaud]]''' * Birth: 05 September 1746 * Baptism: 05 September 1746 * Parents: [[LeGault-788|Louis Legaud dit Deslauriers]] & [[Magdelaine-5|Marie Madelen dite LaDouceur]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-14|Louis Duquet]] & [[Legault-1145|Marie Charles Deslauriers]] Child: '''[[Gendron-367|Marie Catherine Gendron]]''' * Birth: 11 September 1746 * Baptism: 13 September 1746 * Parents: [[Gendron-149|Charles Gendron]] & [[Perier-14|Barbe Perrier]] * Godparents: [[Gervais-14|Jean Baptiste Gervais]] & [[Olivier-3856|Jeanne Perrier]] (wife of Joseph Gendron) Child: '''[[Ride-86|Marie Joseph Ride]]''' * Birth: 16 September 1746 * Baptism: 07 September 1746 * Parents: [[Reid-1052|Jean Ride]] & [[Reid-1052|Marie Anne Descent]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-14|Louis Duquet]] & [[Dessaint-24|Marie Joseph Descent]] (child's maternal aunt) Child: '''[[Faubert-29|Marie Charles Fauber]]''' * Birth: 21 September 1746 * Baptism: 22 September 1746 * Parents: [[Faubert-79|Jacques Fauber]] & [[Duquet-15|Marie Louise Duquet]] * Godparents: [[Tabaud-1|Jacques Hubert Tabaud dit Berey]] & [[Duquet-13|Marie Charles Duquet]] (child's maternal aunt) Child: '''[[Caron-2751|Vital Caron]]''' * Birth: 22 September 1746 * Baptism: 22 September 1746 * Parents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Tabault-5|Marie Joseph Tabaud]] * Godparents: [[Brault-439|Vital Pominville (Brault)]] cousin & [[Hotesse-1|Marie Amable Hotesse]] === - 1747 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-449N?cc=1321742 image 35]'''
Child: '''[[Primeau-261|Marie Joseph Primot]]''' * Birth: 04 February 1747 * Baptism: 04 February 1747 * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Benoit-134|Magdeleine Benoist]] * Godparents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillard]] Child: '''[[Descent-8|Antoine Descens]]''' * Birth: 07 February 1747 * Baptism: 07 February 1747 * Parents: [[Descent-6|Pierre Descens]] & [[Ride-15|Marie Josephe Ride]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-17|Joachim Primot fils]] & [[Boursier-27|Susanne Bourcier]] Child: '''[[Duquet-561|François Amable Duquet]]''' * Birth: 17 February 1747 * Baptism: 18 February 1747 * Parents: [[Duquet-17|Joseph Duquet dit Desrochers]] & [[Bourdeau-99|Françoise Bourdeaux]] * Godparents: [[Guerin-32|Jean Baptiste Lafontaine]] & [[Levitre-5|Marie Anne Levitre]] (child's maternal grandmother) Child: '''[[Dumest-3|Pierre Dumest]]''' * Birth: 26 February 1747 * Baptism: 26 February 1747 * Parents: [[Dumest-2|Pierre Dumest]] & [[Rufiange-21|Marie Joseph Rouffiange]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Boursier-4|Anne Boursier]] Child: '''[[Gendron-992|Alexis Gendron]]''' * Birth: 09 March 1747 * Baptism: 09 March 1747 * Parents: [[Gendron-282|François Gendron]] & [[Pagesi-6|Marie Lepage]] * Godparents: [[Roufiange-2|Bernard Rouffiange]] & [[Boursier-27|Susanne Bourcier]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WT2?cc=1321742 image 36]'''
Child: '''[[Joubert-69|Marie Angelique Joubert]]''' * Birth: 28 May 1747 * Baptism: 29 May 1747 * Parents: [[Joubert-971|Jean Baptiste Joubert]] & [[Gendron-294|Genevieve Gendron]] * Godparents: [[Hertel-96|François Freniere dit Canada]] & [[Magdeleine-25|Marie Angelique Ladouceur (Madeleine)]] Child: '''[[Lorimier-11|Joachim Guillaume Lorimier]]''' * Birth: 02 August 1747 * Baptism: 03 August 1747 * Parents: [[De_Lorimier-9|Guillaume Lorimier]], Ecuyer & [[Le_Pallieur-12|Louise Laferté]] of Lachine * Godparents: [[Sacquespée-2|Joachim Sacquespée]] & [[Tonty-2|Marie Joseph Detondy]] (wife of Sieur de Louvire or Louvive) * Notes: Born at Ile Perrot, baptised in Châteauguay. Child: '''[[Gendron-795|Susanne Gendron]]''' * Birth: 10 September 1747 * Baptism: 17 September 1747 * Parents: [[Gendron-292|Pierre Gendron]] & [[Louvois-5|Marie Louise Dragon]] * Godparents: [[Brault-439|Vital Pominville (Brault)]] & [[Boursier-27|Susanne Bourcier]] Child: '''[[Deniau-119|Jean Baptiste Louis Deniau]]''' * Birth: 12 October 1747 * Baptism: 14 October 1747 * Parents: [[Deniau-13|Jean Baptiste Deniau]] & [[Ruffiange-2|Catherine Rouffiange]] * Godparents: [[Sacquespée-4|Sieur Louis Sacquespée Gonicour]] & [[Sacquespée-3 |Marguerite Sacquespée]] === - 1748 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-447F?cc=1321742 image 37]'''
Child: '''[[Primot-21|Joachim Primot]]''' * Birth: 27 February 1748 * Baptism: 27 February 1748 * Parents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Sacquespée-2|Sieur Sacquespée]] & Thérèse Boëtte * Notes: Burial record in the margin. See burials section for details. Child: '''[[Rufiange-77|Marie Marguerite Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 06 March 1748 * Baptism: 06 March 1748 * Parents: [[Roufiange-4|Pierre Rouffiange]] & [[Primot-22|Anne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Damours-Louvieres-2|Louis Damour]], ecuyer, Sieur de Louvière & [[Lorimier-2|Jeanne Lorimier]] (Delormier) Child: '''[[Lemire-749|Suzanne LeMire]]''' * Birth: 18 March 1748 * Baptism: 18 March 1748 * Parents: [[Lemire-365|Augustin LeMire]] & [[Primeau-243|Marie Anne Primot]] * Godparents: Michel LeMire (child's uncle) & [[Primeau-62|Suzanne Primot]] Child: '''[[Gendron-357|Marie Amable Gendron]]''' * Birth: 29 March 1748 * Baptism: 29 March 1748 * Parents: [[Gendron-359|Joseph Gendron]] & [[Olivier-3856|Jeanne Perrier]] * Godparents: [[Gendron-292|Pierre Gendron]] & [[Primeau-253|Marie Amable Primot]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4W15?cc=1321742 image 38]'''
Child: '''[[D'Amour-147|Marie Anne Damour]]''' * Birth: 24 April 1748 * Baptism: 24 April 1748 * Parents: [[Damours-Louvieres-2|Sieur Damour de Louviere]] & [[Tonty-2|Marie Joseph Detonty]] * Godparents: [[Sacquespée-2|Sieur Joachim Sacquespée]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] Child: '''[[Poineau-19|Marie Charles Poineau]]''' * Birth: 30 April 1748 * Baptism: 30 April 1748 * Parents: [[Poineau-5|Antoine Poineau]] & [[Primeau-26|Marie Joseph Primot]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-160|François Primot]] & [[Hubert-374|Marie Charles Lebert]] Child: '''[[Gagné-2192|Marie Françoise Gagnier]]''' * Birth: 13 June 1748 * Baptism: 14 June 1748 * Parents: [[Gagne-667|Paul Gagnier]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Pominville (Brault)]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-17|Joseph Duquet dit Desrochers]] & [[Caron-36|Marie Caron]] (wife of Sr. Pominville (Brault)) Child: '''[[Legault-1153|Marie Anne Legaud]]''' * Birth: 14 June 1748 * Baptism: 14 June 1748 * Parents: [[LeGault-788|Louis Legaud dit Deslauriers]] & [[Magdelaine-5|Marie Ladouceur (Madeleine)]] * Godparents: [[Vaillancourt-592|Jean François Vaillancour]] de La Chenay & [[Magdeleine-25|Marie Angelique Ladouceur (Madeleine)]] Child: '''[[Couillard-183|Marguerite Couillard]]''' * Birth: 02 July 1748 * Baptism: 03 July 1748 * Parents: [[Couillard-31|Joseph Couillard]] & [[Poineau-4|Thèrése Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Sacquespée-2|Sr. Joachim Sacquespée]] & [[Sacquespée-3|Marguerite Sacquespée]] Child: '''[[Caron-2750|Joseph Marie Caron (male)]]''' * Birth: 27 August 1748 * Baptism: 1st September 1748 * Parents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Tabault-5|Marie Joseph Tabaud]] * Godparents: [[Parent-885|Jean Baptiste Parant]] & [[Magdeleine-26|Marie Joseph Ladouceur]] Child: '''[[Ride-94|Michel Didace Ride]]''' * Birth: 29 September 1748 * Baptism: 29 September 1748 * Parents: [[Reid-1052|Jean Ride]] & [[Dessaint-23|Marie Anne Descent]] * Godparents: [[Read-1051|Claude Ride]] & [[Duquet-11|Marie Joseph Duquet]] Child: '''[[Tabaud-3|Jacques Hubert Tabaud]]''' * Birth: 09 November 1748 * Baptism: 09 November 1748 * Parents: [[Tabaud-1|Jacques Hubert Tabaud]] & [[Duquet-13|Marie Charles Duquet]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-14|Louis Duquet]] & [[Boursier-27|Susanne Bourcier]] Child: '''[[Bourcier-85|Marie Anne Boursier]]''' * Birth: 12 November 1748 * Baptism: 13 November 1748 * Parents: [[Bourcier-31|Pierre Boursier]] & [[Gagne-1072|Marie Anne Gagnier]] * Godparents: [[Auger-544|Gaspard Auger]] & [[Gagne-66|Anne Texier (Tessier)]] (widow of Louis Gagnier) * Note: her burial noted in the margin. see Burials section for details. '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WYQ?cc=1321742 image 39]'''
Child: '''[[Pare-585|Marie Françoise Paré]]''' * Birth: 19 November 1748 * Baptism: 19 November 1748 * Parents: [[Pare-318|Jacques Paré]] & [[Merlot-9|Marie Joseph Merlaud]] * Godparents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Lat-7|Françoise Lac]] (wife of Sr. Merlaud of Lachine) Child: '''[[Faubert-322|Suzanne Fauber]]''' * Birth: 30 November 1748 * Baptism: 30 November 1748 * Parents: [[Foubert-69|François Fauber]] & [[Couillard-29|Ursule Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Leber_Hubert-6|Pierre LeBert fils]] & [[Primeau-62|Suzanne Primot]] Child: '''[[Laviolette-163|Marie Joseph Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 13 December 1748 * Baptism: 16 December 1748 * Parents: [[Laviolette-53|François Rouffiange dit Laviolette]] & [[Poineau-2|Marie Anne Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Leber_Hubert-6|Pierre LeBert fils]] & [[Duquet-11|Marie Joseph Duquet]] === - 1749 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WYQ?cc=1321742 image 39] Child: '''[[Gendron-228|Marie Joseph Gendron]]''' * Birth: 15 February 1749 * Baptism: 19 February 1749 * Parents: [[Gendron-282|François Gendron]] & [[Pagesi-6|Marie St-Amant (Lepage)]] * Godparents: [[Pagesy-2 |Jean St-Amant (Lepage)]] & [[Jenderon-1|Marie Jeanne Gendron]] Child: '''[[Faubert-468|Pierre Fauber]]''' * Birth: 21 February 1749 * Baptism: 21 February 1749 * Parents: [[Faubert-135|Jean Baptiste Fauber]] & [[Buet-3|Marie Angelique Buet]] * Godparents: [[Foubert-69|François Fauber]] & [[Buet-4|Marie Joseph Buet]] Child: '''[[Descent-13|Pierre Descens]]''' * Birth: 09 March 1749 * Baptism: 09 March 1749 * Parents: [[Descent-6|Pierre Descens dit Sans pitié]] & [[Ride-15|Marie Joseph Ride]] * Godparents: [[Couillard-31|Joseph Couillard]] & [[Dessaint-24|Marie Joseph Descens]] Child: '''[[D'Amour_de_Louvieres-2|Marie Anne Damour]]''' * Birth: 31 March 1749 * Baptism: 31 March 1749 * Parents: [[Damours-Louvieres-2|Louis Michel Damour]], Sr de Louvière & [[Tonty-2|Marie Joseph Tonty]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-50|Pierre Primot]] & [[Brunet-129|Anne Brunet]] Child: '''[[Deniau-120|Suzanne Deniau]]''' * Birth: 05 April 1749 * Baptism: 06 April 1749 * Parents: [[Deniau-13|Jean Baptiste Deniau]] & [[Ruffiange-2|Catherine Rouffiange]] * Godparents: [[Lefebvre-2712|Jean François Lefevre]] & [[Primeau-62|Suzanne Primot]] Child: '''[[Page-14483|Joseph Marie Lepage]]''' * Birth: 11 April 1749 * Baptism: 11 April 1749 * Parents: [[St-Amand-106|Jean Baptiste Page (Lepage) dit St-Amant]] & [[Hubert-247|Marie Anne Lebert]] * Godparents: [[Pagesy-3|Joseph LePage]] & [[Hubert-374|Marie Charles (Charlotte) Lebert]] Child: '''[[Primeau-231|Pierre Primot]]''' * Birth: 19 April 1749 * Baptism: 20 April 1749 * Parents: [[Primeau-50|Pierre Primot]] & [[Mallet-338|Marie Gabrielle Mallet]] * Godparents: [[Mallet-285|Jean Baptiste Mallet]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4W1N?cc=1321742 Image 40] Child: '''[[Rouffiange-2|Marie Veronique Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 10 July 1749 * Baptism: 11 July 1749 * Parents: [[Rufiange-9|Jean Baptiste Rouffiange dit LaViolette]] & [[Mallet-530|Marie Anne Mallet]] * Godparents: [[Roufiange-2|Bernard Rouffiange]] & [[Gagné-1001|Veronique Gagnier (Gagné)]] Child: '''[[Primeau-653|Marie Joseph Primot]]''' * Birth: 22 July 1749 * Baptism: 22 July 1749 * Parents: [[Primeau-241|Jacques Primot]] & [[Legault-1145|Marie Charles (Charlotte) Legaud dite Desloriers]] * Godparents: [[Legault-396|Jean Legaud dit Desloriers]] (grand-father) & [[Primeau-26|Marie Joseph Primot]], wife of Antoine Poineau * Marginal note: Died and was buried in the parish cemetery, age 12 days, 2nd August 1749 Child: '''[[Joubert-2040|Marie Joseph Joubert]]''' * Birth: 05 August 1749 * Baptism: 06 August 1749 * Parents: [[Joubert-971|Jean Baptiste Joubert]] & [[Gendron-294|Genevieve Gendron]] * Godparents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Tonty-2|Marie Joseph de Tonty]] Child: '''[[Primeau-447|Marie Susanne Primot]]''' * Birth: 15 August 1749 * Baptism: 15 August 1749 * Parents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Leber_Dit_Hubert-1|Jean Lebert]] & [[Primeau-62|Suzanne Primot]] Child: '''[[Gendron-865|Marie Madeleine Gendron]]''' * Birth: 10 September 1749 * Baptism: 11 September 1749 * Parents: [[Gendron-149|Charles Gendron]] & [[Perier-14|Barbe Perrier]] * Godparents: [[Gendron-292|Pierre Gendron]] & [[Leboeuf-246|Marie Magdeleine Lebeuf]] [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WRR?cc=1321742 image 41] Child: '''[[Primeau-60|Jean Louis Primot]]''' * Birth: 02 November 1749 * Baptism: 02 November 1749 * Parents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-54|Paul Primot ]] (kid's brother) & [[Primot-16|Marie Primot]] (daughter of Paul Primot) Child: '''[[Gendron-763|Suzanne Gendron]]''' * Birth: 01 November 1749 * Baptism: 02 November 1749 * Parents: [[Gendron-292|Pierre Gendron]] & [[Louvois-5|Marie Louise Dragon]] * Godparents: [[Ranger-63|Joseph Laviolette]] & [[Hubert-374|Marie Charles Lebert]] Child: '''[[Faubert-295|Marie Joseph Fauber]]''' * Birth: 12 November 1749 * Baptism: 16 November 1749 * Parents: [[Faubert-79|Jacques Fauber]] & [[Duquet-15|Marie Louise Duquet]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-54|Paul Primot]] (son of Pierre) & [[Duquet-11|Marie Joseph Duquet]] Child: '''{{red|Claude Jobert}}''' * Birth: 20 November 1749 * Baptism: 20 November 1749 * Parents: {{red|Abraham Jobert}} & {{red|Marie Catherine Cordier}} * Godparents: [[Read-1051|Claude Ride]] & [[Primeau-62|Suzanne Primot]] * Andrea note: The parents and the child are not on WikiTree. I'd wait before creating profiles. I can't even find that baptism on PRDH nor the parents. Super weird. Let's see if there are more children in the future. Child: '''[[Reid-18755|Pierre Ride]]''' * Birth: 22 November 1749 * Baptism: 22 November 1749 * Parents: [[Reid-1052|Jean Ride]] & [[Dessaint-23|Marie Anne Descens]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot père]] & [[Boursier-4|Anne Boursier]] Child: '''[[Ride-92|Claude Ride]]''' * Birth: 24 November 1749 * Baptism: 24 November 1749 * Parents: [[Reid-1051|Claude Ride]] & [[Dessaint-24|Marie Joseph Descens]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] & [[Boursier-4|Anne Boursier]] Child: '''[[Bourcier-53|Marie Anne Bourcier]]''' * Birth: 29 November 1749 * Baptism: 29 Novembre 1749 * Parents: [[Bourcier-31|Pierre Boursier]] & [[Gagne-1072|Marie Anne Gagnier]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Pominville (Brault)]] Child: '''[[Lemire-746|Jean Louis Lemire]]''' * Birth: 09 December 1749 * Baptism: 09 December 1749 * Parents: [[Lemire-365|Augustin LeMire]] & [[Primeau-243|Marie Anne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Roufiange-2|Bernard Rouffiange]] & [[Hotesse-1|Marie Amable Hotesse]] * Note: Marginal entry reads "Mort & enterré agé de 3 jours/par moy, Fr. Didace" Child: '''[[Duquet-249|Marie Catherine Duquet]]''' * Birth: 21 December 1749 * Baptism: 22 December 1749 * Parents: [[Duquet-14|Louis Duquet]] & [[Boursier-27|Suzanne Bourcier]] * Godparents: [[Auger-544|Gaspard Auger]] & [[Mallet-372|Marie Catherine Mallet]] === - 1750 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYW?cc=1321742 image 42]''' Child: '''[[Poineau-20|Marie Joseph Poineau]]''' * Birth: 23 January 1750 * Baptism: 24 January 1750 * Parents: [[Poineau-5|Antoine Poineau]] & [[Primeau-26|Marie Joseph Primot]] * Godparents: [[Leber_Dit_Hubert-1|Jean LeBert]] & [[Primeau-322|Marie Catherine Primot]] Child: '''[[Gagné-2191|Jacques Gagnier]]''' * Birth: 31 January 1750 * Baptism: 31 January 1750 * Parents: [[Gagne-667|Paul Gagnier (Gagné)]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Pominville (Brault)]] * Godparents: [[Pare-318|Jacques Paré]] & [[Gagne-1072|Marie Anne Gagnier]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WBP?cc=1321742 image 43]]''' Child: '''[[Desjardins-1048|Marie Catherine Dejardin]]''' * Birth: 01 May 1750 * Baptism: 01 May 1750 * Parents: [[Desjardins-279|Antoine Dejardin]] & [[Lemire-326|Marie Therese Lemire]] * Godparents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Carbonneau-149|Anne Charbonneau]] * Note: her death and burial in the margin; Father Cliche didn't put a date. Child: '''[[Paré-776|Marie Antoine Paré]]''' (will go by Antoinette Paré in the future) * Birth: 04 June 1750 * Baptism: 05 June 1750 * Parents: [[Pare-318|Jacques Paré]] & de [[Merlot-9|Marie Joseph Merlaud (Marlot)]] * Godparents: Philippe Caron & [[Merlot-3|Marie Merlaud]] * Note: Philippe Caron is the son of [[Caron-49|Vital Caron]], no profile yet Child: '''[[Gendron-425|Marie Magdeleine Gendron]]''' * Birth: 13 June 1750 * Baptism: 14 June 1750 * Parents: [[Gendron-359|Joseph Gendron]] & [[Olivier-3856|Marie Jeanne Perrier]] * Godparents: [[Pagesy-3|Joseph Lepage]] & [[Leboeuf-246|Marie Madeleine Leboeuf]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WBM?cc=1321742 image 44]''' Child: '''[[Parent-886|Marie Charles Parant]]''' (goes by Marie Charlotte Parent in the future) * Birth: 10 July 1750 * Baptism: 12 July 1750 * Parents: [[Parent-885|Jean Baptiste Parant]] & [[Hubert-374|Marie Charles LeBert]] * Godparents: [[Leber-119|Pierre LeBert]] (grand-father) & [[Merlot-9|Marie Joseph Merlaud]] (wife of Jacques Paré) Child: '''[[Damour-149|Marie Anne Damour]]''' * Birth: 20 July 1750 * Baptism: 20 July 1750 * Parents: Sr. [[Damours-Louvieres-2| Louis Damour de Louvière]] & damoiselle [[Tonty-2|Marie Joseph Tonty]] * Godparents: Sr. Paul Lerigé & damoiselle [[D'Amour-152|Geneviève Damour]] * Note: her death/burial in the margin of the baptism act Child: '''[[Rufiange-25|Marie Anne Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 12 August 1750 * Baptism: 13 August 1750 * Parents: [[Roufiange-4|Pierre Rouffiange]] & [[Primot-22|Anne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-201|Martial Duquet]] & [[Primot-16|Marie Primot]] Child: '''[[Dore-1444|Pierre Daurés]]''' (Pierre Doré in the future) * Birth: 18 August 1750 * Baptism: 18 August 1750 * Parents: [[Dore-6|Jean Baptiste Daurés]] & [[Renaud-493|Marie Madeleine Renault]] * Godparents: [[Leber_Hubert-6|Pierre LeBert fils]] & [[Dore-1445|Marie Madeleine Daurés]] (child's sister) Child: '''[[Mallet-750|Jean Baptiste Mallet]]''' * Birth: 21 August 1750 * Baptism: 21 August 1750 * Parents: [[Mallet-533|Gabriel Mallet ]]& [[Brunet-355|Marie Anne Brunet]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-54|Paul Primot]] & [[Mallet-338|Marie Gabrielle Mallet]] Child: '''{{red|Pierre Lépine}}''' * Birth: about 1745 (agé de 5 ans ou environ) * Baptism: 08 September 1750 * Parents: Pierre Lépine & unknown (une femme des Christinaux des Pays d'en Haut) * Godparents: [[Boursier-7|Jean Baptiste Boursier]] & [[Gagne-838|Marguerite Gagné]] * Andréa note: no other information found on any of them Child: '''[[Durand-1458|Joseph Durand]]''' * Birth: 08 September 1750 * Baptism: 11 September 1750 * Parents: [[Durant-17|Joseph Durand]] & [[Primot-1|Marie Primot]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] (grand-father) & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] (wife of Pierre Primot) Child: '''[[Rouffiange-4|Jean Baptiste Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 13 September 1750 * Baptism: 13 September 1750 * Parents: [[Rufiange-9|Jean Baptiste Rouffiange]] & [[Mallet-530|Marie Anne Mallet]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot père]] & [[Tonty-2|Marie Joseph Tonty]] * Notes: his death/burial in the margin of the baptism act Child: '''[[Primeau-426|Jean Baptiste Primot]]''' * Birth: 21 September 1750 * Baptism: 22 September 1750 * Parents: [[Primeau-50|Pierre Primot fils]] & [[Mallet-338|Marie Gabrielle Mallet]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-252|Paul Primot fils]] & [[Duranceau-40|Marie Brindamour]] Child: '''[[Descent-14|Jean Pierre Dessent]]''' * Birth: 29 October 1750 * Baptism: 29 October 1750 * Parents: [[Descent-6|Pierre Dessent]] & [[Ride-15|Marie Joseph Ride]] * Godparents: [[Reid-1051|Claude Ride]] & [[Poineau-4|Marie Therese Poineau]] (wife of Joseph Couillard) '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WTX?cc=1321742 image 45]''' Child: '''{{red|Joseph Netagoa}}''' * Birth: 08 November 1750 * Baptism: 08 November 1750 * Parents: Ignace Netagoa & Marie Madeleine Ouanagon (from Sault-Saint-Louis) * Godparents: Hyacinthe Bertrand (of La Prairie) & [[Primot-23|Marie Amable Primot]] Child: '''[[Faubert-470|Marie Louise Fauber]]''' * Birth: 18 November 1750 * Baptism: 18 November 1750 * Parents: [[Faubert-135|Jean Baptiste Fauber ]]& [[Buet-3|Angelique Buette]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-9|Jean Baptiste Duquet]] & [[Buet-5|Marie Louise Buette]] === - 1751 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WTX?cc=1321742 image 45]''' Child: '''[[Gendron-866|Marguerite Gendron]]''' * Birth: 18 February 1751 * Baptism: 19 February 1751 * Parents: [[Gendron-149|Charles Gendron]] & [[Perier-14|Barbe Perrier]] * Godparents: [[Leboeuf-245|Charles Lebeuf]] & [[Leber-88|Marguerite Lebert]] Child: '''[[Lemire-756|Marie Madeleine Lemire]]''' * Birth: 09 March 1751 * Baptism: 09 March 1751 * Parents: [[Lemire-365|Augustin Lemire]] & [[Primeau-243|Marie Anne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-9|Jean Baptiste Duquet]] & [[Dore-1445|M. Madeleine Daurés]] * Note: her burial, dated 18 July 1751, is noted in the margin of her baptism Child: '''[[Henault-165|Françoise Deschamps]]''' * Birth: 10 April 1751 * Baptism: 13 April 1751 * Parents: [[Heneault-14|Pierre Deschamps]] & [[Rhéaume-65|Françoise Réaume]], de la paroisse Ste-Anne * Godparents: [[Huneault-1|Amable Basile Deschamps]] & Marie Catherine La... [page torn] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WRF?cc=1321742 image 46]''' Child: '''[[Meloche-629|Catherine Meloche]]''' * Birth: 26 May 1751 * Baptism: 27 May 1751 * Parents: [[Meloche-271|Antoine Meloche]] & [[Tabault-12|Agathe Tabaud]] * Godparents: [[Foubert-69|François Faubert]] & [[Mallet-49|Catherine Mallet]], veuve Duquet * Note: her burial, dated ?5 August 1751 (page torn, can't see if it's 05, 15, or 25), written in the margin of her baptism Child: '''[[Gendron-90|Marie Therese Gendron]]''' * Birth: 29 May 1751 * Baptism: 31 May 1751 * Parents: [[Gendron-282|François Gendron]] & [[Pagesi-6|Marie St-Amant]] * Godparents: [[Ranger-63|Joseph Laviolette fils]] (he's not a Rufiange, he's actually a Ranger dit Laviolette) & [[Primot-16|Marie Primot]], daughter of Paul Primot Child: '''[[Duquet-250|Marie Louise Duquet]]''' * Birth: 07 July 1751 * Baptism: 10 July 1751 * Parents: [[Duquet-14|Louis Duquet]] & [[Boursier-27|Suzanne Boursier]] * Godparents: [[Auger-544|Gaspard Auger fils]] & [[Duquet-6|Madeleine Duquet]] * Note: The most likely godfather is not "Gaspard Auger fils" since PRDH does not have a son named Gaspard, only children Pierre and Marie Madeleine. Child: '''[[Primeau-656|Louis Primot]]''' * Birth: 29 August 1751 * Baptism: 29 August 1751 * Parents: [[Primeau-241|Jacques Primot]] & [[Legault-1145|Marie Charles (Charlotte) Delauriers]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot père]] & [[Benoit-134|Madeleine Benoist]] * Note: his burial is written in the margin of his baptism. Unfortunately, Father Cliche only tells us that Louis was one month old. We can deduce death/burial about 29 September 1751, but with not much more precision. Child: '''[[Poineau-13|Antoine Poineau]]''' * Birth: 31 August 1751 * Baptism: 31 August 1751 * Parents: [[Poineau-5|Antoine Poineau]] & [[Primeau-26|Marie Joseph Primot]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-160|François Primot]] & [[Mallet-530|Marie Anne Mallet]] Child: '''[[Lepage-583|Joseph Lepage]]''' * Birth: 20 September 1751 * Baptism: 20 September 1751 * Parents: [[Pagesy-3|Joseph Lepage]] & [[Perrier-103|Madeleine Perrier]] * Godparents: [[Boursier-29|Nicolas Boursier]] & [[Lepage-267|Marie Anne LePage]] Child: '''[[Boursier-59|Jeanne Boursier]]''' * Birth: about 21 September 1751 (page torn) * Baptism: 21 September 1751 * Parents: [[Boursier-7|Jean Baptiste Boursier]] & [[Bourbeau-20|Marie Anne Bourbot]] * Godparents: [[LaBarge-91|Thimothée Laberge]] & [[Primeau-34|Marie Jeanne Primot]], epouse de Gaspard Auger '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WY4?cc=1321742 image 47]''' Child: '''[[Rufiange-59|Therese Rouffiange]]''' * Birth: 25 September 1751 * Baptism: 25 September 1751 * Parents: [[Laviolette-53|François Rouffiange]] & [[Poineau-2|Marie Anne Poineau]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-17|Joachim Primot fils]] & [[Ruffiange-1|Marie Anne Rouffiange]] Child: '''[[Rochefort-115|Marie Louise Rochefort]]''' * Birth: 26 September 1751 * Baptism: 27 September 1751 * Parents: [[Luret-10|Gabriel Rochefort]] & [[Leboeuf-246|Madeleine Lebeuf]] * Godparents: [[Gervais-1558|Jean Baptiste Gervais]] & [[Gendron-3|Angelique Gendron]], Sa grand-mere Child: '''[[Boursier-11|Pierre Boursier]]''' * Birth: 07 October 1751 * Baptism: 09 October 1751 * Parents: [[Bourcier-31|Pierre Boursier]] & [[Gagne-1072|Marie Anne Gagné]] * Godparents: [[Boursier-29|Nicolas Boursier]] & [[Laberge-361|Marie Anne Laberge]] Child: '''[[Joubert-2041|Veronique Joubert]]''' * Birth: 16 October 1751 * Baptism: 17 October 1751 * Parents: [[Joubert-971|Jean Baptiste Joubert]] & [[Gendron-294|Genevieve Gendron]] * Godparents: [[Gendron-796|François Gendron]] & [[LeBoeuf-410|Veronique Lebeuf]] Child: ''' [[Primot-15|Marie Magdeleine Primot]]''' * Birth: 06 November 1751 * Baptism: 06 November 1751 * Parents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-54|Paul Primot]] fils de Pierre & [[Dore-1445|Magdeleine Dauray (Doré)]] Child: '''[[Pare-584|Marie Elisabeth Amable Paré]]''' * Birth: 06 November 1751 * Baptism: 06 November 1751 * Parents: [[Pare-318|Jacque Paré]] & [[Merlot-9|Marie Josephe Marlot]] * Godparents: [[Gagne-667|Paul Gagnier]] & [[Lat-7|Françoise]], femme à Marlot * Notes: The last name of the godmother is practically unreadable. The PRDH says it's Paré, but, when we do a search for a Francoise (that we can clearly see on the record), married to a Marlot, only one couple, in the entire database show up and the name is actually Françoise Lelat or Lac, married to François Marlot, grandparents of the child being baptised. Child: '''[[Ride-95|Jean Baptiste Ride]]''' * Birth: not noted * Baptism: 06 June 1751 * Parents: [[Reid-1051|Claude Ride]] & [[Dessaint-24|Marie Joseph Dessens]] * Godparents: [[Reid-1052|Jean Baptiste Ride]], uncle of the child & [godmother's name is unreadable] * Note: This record was placed at the end of the year 1751. '''At images 54 to 56, we have a list of baptisms, not acts, just name of child and parents. We'll see later if there actually are full baptism records for this list. They are written as follows:''' '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WTV?cc=1321742 image 54]''': * 1753, Le 3 aout, bapt. [[Ride-77|Marie Ludovic (Louise) Ride]] de Jean Ride & Marie Anne Descans * 1753, le 20 aout, bapt. Louis Etienne fils de Etienne Merlot & Angelique Laberge * 1753, le 9 sept. né Louis, fils de Jean Baptiste Joubert & Geneviève Gendron * 1753, le 7 juillet née [[Hubert-1067|Louise Hubert]] de Pierre Hubert (Leber) & Marie Durand (Duranceau) * 1753, le 29 sept née Marie Louise de Joseph Laviolette (dit Greslon) & Marie Toulouse (dite Raymond) * 1754, le 5 janvier née Marie Josephe, de [[Descent-6|Pierre Dessans]] & [[Ride-15|Marie Josephe Ride]] * 1754, le 6 janvier, né [[Gagnier-1|Marie Joseph]], de [[Gagne-667|Paul Gagné]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Bro]] * 1754, Le 5 janvier, anonyme de [[Primeau-50|Pierre Primot]] & [[Mallet-338|Elisabeth Malet]] * 1754, le 29 janvier née [[Boursier-39|Angelique]] de [[Bourcier-31|Pierre Boursier]] & [[Gagne-1072|Marie Anne Gagner]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WTY?cc=1321742 image 55]''':
Left page: * 1754, Le 29 janvier, sép. de N. R. Gendron * 1754, le 14 fév. né [[Lepâge-371|Louis]] de [[St-Amand-106|Jean Baptiste Lepage]] & [[Hubert-247|Marie Anne Cubert]] * 1754, le 18 fév. sép. de Marie Anne Laberge (probablement fille de Timothé & Marie Anne Amelot * 1754, le 19 fév. sép. de Marie Anne Aimard, 30 ans * 1754, le 20 fév. née Magdeleine de Antoine Dejardin & Thérèse Myre * 1754, le 23 mars né Antoine de Pierre Laviolette Rufiange & Anne Poineau * 1754, le 1er avril, sép. veuve Fortier née Caron * 1754, le 9 avril née Marie Josephe de Jean Doray & Magdeleine Renaud * 1754, le 14 avril, mariage Bernard Rufiange-Laviolette & Véronique Lebeuf, fille de Jean Baptiste Lebeuf * 1754, le 28 avril, née Marie Magdeleine de Jean Boursier & Marie Anne Bourbeau-Carignan Right page: * 1754, 28 avril, sépulture d'un enfant de Jacque Primot & Marie Anne Delorier (peut-être Louis né en 1751) * 1754, 11 mai, baptisée Magdeleine fille de Jean Baptiste Caron & Marie Joseph Duquet * 1754, 11 mai, baptisé Jacque fils de Jacque Fauber & Agathe Tabeau * 1754, 12 juin, sépulture de Jeanne, fille de Jean Dorais & Marie Magdeleine Renaud * 1754, 18 juillet, bapt. Marie Magdeleine, fille de Antoine Poineau & Marie Josephe Primot * 1754, 17 aout, né Louis, fils de Joseph Durand & Marie Primot * 1754, 8 sept. née Marie Anne, fille de Jean Roux & Judith Aimard * 1754, 9 Sept. née Marie Josephe, fille de Joseph Gendron & Jeanne Olivier * 1754, 8 oct. né François, fils de François Primot & Marie Anne Laviolette '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-44SN?cc=1321742 image 56]''': * 1755, 7 Sept, né Paul, fils de Pierre Dessans & Marie Josephe Ride === - 1752 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-4WR1?cc=1321742 image 58]''' Child: '''[[Gagné-1523|Vitalle Ganier]]''' * Birth: 07 February 1752 * Baptism: 08 February 1752 * Parents: [[Gagne-667|Paul Ganier]] & [[Brault-102|Marie Breau dit Pominville]] * Godparents: [[Brault-439|Vitalle Pominville]] & [[Blondeau-194|Amable Blondeau]] Child: '''[[D'Amour-153|Charlotte Damour]]''' * Birth: 24 February 1752 * Baptism: 24 February 1752 * Parents: [[Damours-Louvieres-2|Louis Damour]], equier, Sieur de Louvière & Dame [[Tonty-2|Josephe Tonty]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-50|Pierre Greton]] & Charlotte Pelletier, femme de Barthelemy Child: '''[[Merlot-28|Angelique Marlot]]''' * Birth: 27 February 1752 * Baptism: 27 February 1752 * Parents: [[Merlot-27|Etienne Marlot]] & [[Laberge-211|Angelique Laberge]] * Godparents: [[LaBarge-91|Thimoté Laberge]] & [[Lat-7|Françoise Lac]], femme de Marlot, grand-mère de l'enfant '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WRD?cc=1321742 image 59]''' Child: '''[[Foubert-142|Jean Baptiste Fauber]]''' * Birth: 06 March 1752 * Baptism: 06 March 1752 * Parents: [[Foubert-69|François Fauber]] & [[Couillard-29|Ursulle Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Joubert-971|Jean Baptiste Joubert fils]] & [[Primeau-52|Marie Josephe Primot]] Child: '''[[Durant-1274|Louis Durant]]''' * Birth: 05 April 1752 * Baptism: 05 April 1752 * Parents: [[Durant-17|Joseph Durant]] & [[Primot-1|Marie Primot]] * Godparents: [[Duranceau-39|Jacques Durant dit Brindamour]] & [[Dore-1445|Marie Magdeleine Doray]] Child: '''[[Primeau-61|Charle Louis Primot]]''' * Birth: 13 April 1752 * Baptism: 13 April 1752 * Parents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] * Godparents: [[Damours-Louvieres-2|Louis Damour]], Esquier, Sieur De Louvier & [[Primeau-62|Susanne Primot]] Child: '''[[Roufiange-5|Louis Baptiste Roufiange]]''' * Birth: May 1752 * Baptism: 06 May 1752 * Parents: [[Rufiange-9|Baptiste Roufiange dit Laviolette]] & [[Mallet-530|Marianne Mallet]] * Godparents: [[Damours-Louvieres-2|Louis Baptiste Damour de Louvière]] & [[Primot-18|Madeleine Primot]] Child: '''[[Primeau-657|Marie Josephe Primot]]''' * Birth: 15 May 1752 * Baptism: 15 May 1752 * Parents: [[Primeau-50|Piere Primot fils]] & [[Mallet-338|Marie Gabriele Mallet]] * Godparents: [[Couillard-31|Joseph Couillard]] & [[Dessaint-24|Marie Josephe Desent]], femme de Claude Ride Child: '''[[Faubert-147|Agathe Fauber]]''' * Birth: 26 May 1752 * Baptism: 26 May 1752 * Parents: [[Faubert-79|Jacques Faubert]] & [[Tabault-12|Agathe Tabeau]] * Godparents: [[Duranceau-39|Jacque Duranceau fils ]]& [[Duquet-6|Madeleine Duquet]] '''[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4W2B?cc=1321742 image 60]]''' Child: '''[[Primeau-571|Marie Catherine Primot]]''' * Birth: 06 June 1752 * Baptism: 06 June 1752 * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Benoit-134|Magdeleine Benoit]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-17|Joachim Primot fils]] & Marie Catherine Louviere Child: '''[[Dore-1450|Marie Desanges Doray]]''' * Birth: 30 June 1752 * Baptism: 30 June 1752 * Parents: [[Dore-6|Jean Baptiste Dorais]] & [[Renaud-493|Magdeleine Reneau]] * Godparents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]], Capitaine & [[Dessaint-23|Marie Anne Desent]], femme de Jean Ride Child: '''[[Faubert-473|Marie Magdeleine Fauber]]''' * Birth: 19 August 1752 * Baptism: 20 August 1752 * Parents: [[Faubert-135||Jean Baptiste Fauber]] & [[Buet-3|Angelique Buette]] * Godparents: [[Lemire-759|Michel Mire (Lemire)]] & [[Dore-1445|Marie Magdeleine Doray]] Child: '''[[Mire-472|Louis Mire]]''' * Birth: 18 September 1752 * Baptism: 18 September 1752 * Parents: [[Lemire-365|Augustin Mire]] & [[Primeau-243|Marie Anne Primot]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-14|Louis Duquet]] & [[Mallet-338|Marie Gabrielle Malette]] '''[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-44X8?cc=1321742 image 61]]''' Child: '''[[Desjardins-1051|Margueritte Dejardin]]''' * Birth: 26 September 1752 * Baptism: 28 September 1752 * Parents: (Antoine) [[Desjardins-279|Dejardin dit Zacharie]] & [[Lemire-326|Therèse Lemire]] * Godparents: Michel Boisel & Margueritte Lemire * Note: Godparents not found anywhere. Child: '''[[Gendron-617|Michel Gendron]]''' * Birth: 05 November 1752 * Baptism: 06 November 1752 * Parents: [[Gendron-292|Pierre Gendron]] & [[Louvois-5|Louise Dragon]] * Godparents: [[Couillard-205|Pierre Couillard]] & [[Primeau-52|Marie Josephe Primot]] Child: '''[[Tabaud-4|Marie Josephe Tabeau]]''' * Birth: 29 November 1752 * Baptism: 29 November 1752 * Parents: [[Tabaud-1|Hubert Tabeau]] & [[Duquet-13|Charlotte Duquet]] * Godparents: [[Duquet-12|Jean Louis Duquet]] & [[Tabaud-2|Marie Josephe Tabeau]] Child: '''[[Boursier-31|Joseph François Boursier]]''' * Birth: 14 December 1752 * Baptism: 14 December 1752 * Parents: [[Boursier-29|Nicolas Boursier dit Lavigne]] & [[Primeau-322|Catherine Primot]] * Godparents: [[Durant-17|Joseph François Durant]] & [[Dessaint-23|Marie Anne Sanspitié]] '''[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WP8?cc=1321742 image 62]]''' Child: '''[[Gendron-423|Thomas Gendron]]''' * Birth: 20 December 1752 * Baptism: 21 December 1752 * Parents: [[Gendron-359|Joseph Gendron]] & [[Olivier-3856|Marie Jeanne Perier]] * Godparents: [[Gendron-149|Charle Gendron]] fils de Charle, & Marie Josephe, demeurant ches Joseph Laviolette

This page contains information about Burials performed at Saint-Joachim parish of Châteauguay, Québec. ==Burials== Burial records follow a predetermined form where the priest had to give basic information on the event: The date of the burial, the deceased's name, their spouse (or parents, in the case of a child), the age (most of the time it's an estimate) and the witnesses (often times it's the churchwardens, sometimes family, depends) === What a record looks like === For this exercise, lets take the first burial that was performed at Saint-Joachim and see what we come up with: S. de Pierre Emar:
''L'an mil Sept cent quarante et un, le 1er May, Je soussigné ay inhumé dans le cimetiere de l'eglise de Chateauguay, Pierre Emar agé de vingt et un ans fils de Pierre Emar et de Marie Langliche ses pere et mere en presence de Joachim Primot et d'Augustin Mire, lesquels ont déclaré ne scavoir signer de ce requis suifant Lord. ~Breul, ptre'' === A Translation === ''The year one thousand Seven hundred and forty-one, on May 1st, I, the undersigned, have buried in the cemetery of the church of Chateauguay, Pierre Emar, twenty-one years old, son of Pierre Emar and Marie Langliche, his father and mother in presence of Joachim Primot and Augustin Mire, who declared that they could not sign, this requisite according to the Ordinance. ~ Breul, priest'' === What we'll extract === '''Image Number''': [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4494?cc=1321742 FamilySearch image link]16
'''Deceased''': Pierre Emar * '''Death Date''': not noted * '''Burial Date''': 01 May 1741 * '''Age''': 21 years * '''Parents''': Pierre Emar and Marie Langliche Seing he never married and his parents are listed, we can deduce they are all from Châteauguay, therefore they will all be part of the study. Châteauguay's parish records start in January 1736. So... here we go! ==1736 to 1795== === - 1741 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4494 image 21]
Deceased: '''[[Aymard-23|Pierre Emar]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 1st May 1741 * Age: 21 years * Parents: [[Aymard-25|Pierre Emar]] and [[Lalande-42|Marie Langliche]] * Witnesses: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] & [[Lemire-365|Augustin Mire]] Deceased: '''[[Dessan-1|Marie Joseph Dessan]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 2nd August 1741 * Age: 5 months and half * Parents: [[Descent-6|Pierre Dessan]] & [[Ride-15|Marie Joseph Heri]] * Witnesses: [[Moulineuf-1|Martial Moulinneuf]]f & [[Leber_Dit_Hubert-1|Jean Leber]] Deceased: '''[[Leboeuf-479|Joseph Lebeuf]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 18 August 1741 * Age: 13 months * Parents: [[Leboeuf-9|Jean Baptiste Lebeuf]] & [[Gendron-3|Angelique Gendron]] * Witnesses: [[Leber_Hubert-6|Pierre Leber]] & [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-443Q image 22]
Deceased: '''[[Duquet-16|Joseph Duquet]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 1741 * Age: 3.5 years * Parents: [[Duquet-7|Charle Duquet]] & [[Mallet-49|Catherine Malet]] * Witnesses: [[Primeau-241|Jacque Primot]] & [[Leber_Hubert-6|Pierre Leber]] * Notes: Priest forgot to put the date. Act is between baptism of August 21, 1741 and marriage of November 30, 1741. === - 1742 === Deceased: '''[[Laviolette-275|Marie Louise Laviolette]]''' * Death Date: 4 February 1742 * Burial Date: 5 February 1742 * Age: 22 years * Spouse/Parents: Not noted, but they are [[Rufiange-2|Bernard Rufiange dit Laviolette]] and [[Dumas-336|Louise Dumas]]. * Witnesses: Ecuyer Sieur De la Noüe [signé Robutelle Lanoue], et Robutel, de Sieur Martial Moulinneuf et de Pierre LeBert [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-44FV image 24]
Deceased: '''[[Primeau-570|Marie Anne Primot]]''' * Death Date: * Burial Date: 4 August 1742 * Age: 1 month * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] * Witnesses: Jean LeBert fils du bedeau & Joseph Page St-Amand === - 1743 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-44PY image 26]
Deceased: '''[[Lafleur-971|Pierre Lafleur]]''' * Death Date: 09 May 1743 * Burial Date: 10 May 1743 * Age: 13 years old, drowned * Parents: no mention of the parents but they are [[Lafleur-267|Pierre Lafleur]] & [[Lecompte-7|Angelique Lecompte]] [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4497 image 27]
Deceased: '''{{red|Pierre deLongueuil}}''' * Death Date: 18 May 1743 * Burial Date: 18 May 1743 * Age: 1 year-old * Parents: fils de l'Ecuyer Sieur Chevalier de Longueuil Deceased: '''[[Lecompte-7|Marie Louise Laviolette]]''' * Death Date: not specified * Burial Date: 21 August 1743 * Age: 15 months * Parents: Daughter of [[Roufiange-4|Pierre Laviolette]] Deceased: '''[[Deniau-146|Jean Louis Denieau]]''' * Death Date: not specified * Burial Date: 29 August 1743 * Age: 5 months or about * Parents: Not mentioned but he's the son of [[Deniau-13|Jean Baptiste Denieau]] & [[Ruffiange-2|Marie Catherine Rouffiange]], who had been born on 22 March. Deceased: '''[[Duranceau-87|François Duranceau]]''' * Death Date: 13 December 1743 * Burial Date: 13 December 1743 * Age: not mentioned but he was 20 days old. * Parents: [[Duranceau-29|Jacques Duranceau dit Brindamour]] & [[Primeau-23|Barbe Primot]] * Notes: Burial act is noted in the margin of the baptism. === - 1744 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-44MZ image 29]
Deceased: '''[[Caron-2745|Petite fille de Caron - aka Marie Josephe Caron]]''' * Death Date: not mentioned * Burial Date: 9 December 1744 * Age: 21 months (actually 20 months) * Parents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Tabault-5|Marie Joseph Tabau]] * Note: priest mentioned she had for Godfather Baptiste Pominville and for godmother Catherine Tabau. From all this information, we know the "girl" is '''Marie Josephe''' as she's the only girl of the family at this date. === - 1745 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-4477?cc=1321742 image 32]'''
Deceased: '''[[Couillard-473|Marie Joseph Couillard]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 04 July 1745 * Age: 4 months * Parents: [[Couillard-28|Pierre Couillard]] & [[Mallet-530|Marie Anne Mallet]] Deceased: '''[[Rufiange-49|Antoine Laviolette]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 03 September 1745 * Age: 9 months * Parents: [[Laviolette-53|François Laviolette (Rufiange)]] & [[Poineau-2|Marie Anne Poineau]] Deceased: '''[[Filiatrault-56|Bonne-femme SansSoucy]]''' de Lachine * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 05 December 1745 * Age: 83 years * Spouse/Parents: not noted * Notes: from PRDH, she's Nicole Philiatrault (26990), baptised April 30, 1662 at Notre-Dame-Mtl under the name Nicole Fillastreau, daughter of René Philiatrault and Jeanne Herault; married 1st spouse Etienne Lalande (Pierre, Renée Oudin) on Nov. 24, 1676 ND-Mtl; married 2nd Guillaume Roussel dit Sansoucy (Jean, Marie Lefebvre) on Apr 29, 1700 ND-Mtl. === - 1746 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-44MT?cc=1321742 image 33]'''
Deceased: '''[[Primeau-219|Charles Primot]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 23 January 1746 * Age: about 75 years * Spouse: Not noted, but he was the husband of [[Boursier-12|Barbe Boursier]]. Deceased: '''[[Lepage-636|Marie Anne St-Amant]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 09 May 1746 * Age: 11 months * Parents: [[Lepage-636|Jean St-Amant (Lepage)]] & [[Hubert-247|Marie Anne Lebert]] Deceased: '''[[Lemoine-971|Dame Catherine LeMoine (widow Lanoue)]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 25 June 1746 (buried in the church) * Age: 81 years * Spouse: not noted but she's the wife of [[Robutel-1|Zacharie Robutel de Lanoue]]) * Created profile, with link to father [[Lemoine-10|Jacques Lemoine]] but not yet her mother [[Godé-7|Mathurine Godé]]. '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4W1Q?cc=1321742 image 34]'''
Deceased: '''[[Couillard-28|Pierre Couillard]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 24 December 1746 * Age: 29 years * Spouse/Parents: Not noted, but he was the husband of [[Mallet-530|Marie Anne Mallet]] === - 1747 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-449N?cc=1321742 image 35]'''
Deceased: '''{{red|Pierre Dubeau, Chevalier}}''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 01 January 1747 * Age: 55 years * Spouse/Parents: not noted * Notes: décédé au Chantier du Roy commandé par Maître Corbin Deceased: '''[[Caron-2751|Vital Caron]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 14 February 1747 * Age: 5 months * Parents: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Tabault-5|Marie Joseph Tabaud]] Deceased: '''[[Deneau-4|Marie Denaux]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 13 March 1747 * Age: about 75 years * Spouse: feu [[Primeau-19|François Primot]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WT2?cc=1321742 image 36]'''
Deceased: '''petit garçon Delauriers''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 26 April 1747 * Age: 1 month * Parents: [[Legault-396|Jean Delauriers]] & [[Milot-10|Marguerite Millot]] * Note: The child is [[Legault-1143|Joseph Jean Marie Legaut]], born 27 March 1747 in Lachine, baptized on the 28th at Saints-Anges. Deceased: '''[[Primeau-23|Barbe Primot]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 20 May 1747 * Age: about 50 years * Spouse: [[Duranceau-29|Jacques Duranceau dit Brindamour]] * Notes: Tuée par les aniés (indians) Deceased: '''[[Rufiange-2|Bernard Rouffiange dit Laviolette]]''' (RIP gr-gr.. grandpappie) * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 14 August 1747 * Age: about 80 years * Spouse/Parents: not noted Deceased: '''Louis Thomas Abnaquis de St-François''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 09 December 1747 * Age: about 20 years * Spouse/Parents: not noted === - 1748 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WT2?cc=1321742 image 36]'''
Deceased: '''[[Deniau-119|Jean Baptiste Louis Deniau]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 07 January 1748 * Age: 3 months * Parents: [[Deniau-13|Jean Baptiste Deniau]] & [[Ruffiange-2|Catherine Rouffiange]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-447F?cc=1321742 image 37]'''
Deceased: '''[[Primot-21|Joachim Primot]]''' * Death Date: 05 March 1748 * Burial Date: 05 March 1748 * Age: 6 days * Parents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillard]] * Notes: This is a note in the margin of his baptism record. '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4W15?cc=1321742 image 38]'''
Deceased: '''[[Faubert-296|Charles Fauber]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 22 August 1748 * Age: 5 years * Parents: [[Faubert-79|Jacques Fauber]] & [[Duquet-15|Louise Duquet]] Deceased: '''[[Gendron-795|Suzanne Gendron]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 22 August 1748 * Age: 1 year * Parents: [[Gendron-795|Pierre Gendron]] & [[Louvois-5|Marie Louise Dragon]] Deceased: '''[[Duquet-586|Rosalie Duquet]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 29 October 1748 * Age: 19 years * Parents: Not noted but she is the daughter of [[Duquet-7|Charles Duquet]] and [[Mallet-49|Catherine Mallet]]. Deceased: '''[[Caron-2750|Joseph Marie Caron]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 10 November 1748 * Age: 2 months and half * Parents: Not noted but he is the son of [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] & [[Tabault-5|Marie Joseph Tabaud]]. Deceased: '''[[Bourcier-85|Marie Anne Boursier]]''' * Death Date: 16 November 1748 * Burial Date: 16 November 1748 * Age: 4 days * Parents: [[Bourcier-31|Pierre Boursier]] & [[Gagne-1072|Marie Anne Gagnier]] === - 1749 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WYQ?cc=1321742 image 39] Deceased: '''[[Ride-94|Michel Didace Ride]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 29 January 1749 * Age: 4 months * Parents: [[Reid-1052|Jean Baptiste Ride]] & [[Dessaint-23|Marie Anne Descens]] Deceased: '''[[Descent-13|Pierre Descens]]''' * Death Date: 13 March 1749 * Burial Date: 13 March 1749 * Age: 5 days * Parents: [[Descent-6|Pierre Descens dit Sans pitié]] & [[Ride-15|Marie Joseph Ride]] * Notes: Burial was written in the margin of his baptism record. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4W1N?cc=1321742 image 40] Deceased: '''[[D'Amour-148|Marie Anne Damour]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 13 July 1749 * Age: 3 months and a half * Parents: [[Damours-Louvieres-2|Louis Michel Damour]], Sr de Louvière & [[Tonty-2|Marie Joseph Tonty]] Deceased: '''[[Faubert-471|Joseph Faubert]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 21 July 1749 * Age: 2 years * Parents: [[Faubert-135|Jean Baptiste Faubert]] & [[Buet-3|Angelique Buet]] Deceased: '''[[Primeau-653|Marie Joseph Primot]]''' * Death Date: 02 August 1749 * Burial Date: 02 August 1749 * Age: 12 days * Parents: [[Primeau-241|Jacques Primot]] & [[Legault-1145|Marie Charles (Charlotte) Legaud dite Desloriers]] Deceased: '''[[Tabault-5|Marie Joseph Tabaud]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 02 September 1749 * Age: 42 years * Spouse: [[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]] Deceased: '''{{red|Jean Charbonneau}}''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 05 October 1749 * Age: 107 years or about * Spouse/Parents: not noted. * Notes: PRDH only has this info for him. No other Jean Charbonneau found with them that would fit with a birth around 1642 (if he was actually 107 at death). There's just an Olivier Charbonneau who was engaged with his wife Marie Garnier, by Jeanne Mance, to work at Hotel-Dieu of Montréal (05 June 1659), but according to PRDH, he was born in Marans, about 1613. They had a son named Jean but he was born in 1662 in Montréal, and died in 1730 in Varennes. *Andréa note to Lynn (to delete after): I'm not sure we should actually bother with this one. Not enough info to create a profile. We should leave him on the list here but that's it. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WRR?cc=1321742 image 41] Deceased: '''[[Rufiange-77|Marie Marguerite Rouffiange]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 07 October 1749 * Age: 1 year, 7 months * Parents: [[Roufiange-4|Pierre Rouffiange]] & [[Primot-22|Anne Primot]] Deceased: '''[[Lemire-746|Jean Louis Lemire]]''' * Death Date: not noted (12 December 1749) * Burial Date: not noted (12 December 1749) * Age: 3 days * Parents: [[Lemire-365|Augustin Lemire]] & [[Primeau-243|Marie Anne Primot]] * Note: Burial in the margin of the Baptism. Father Cliche omitted the date but since he was born on 09 December 1749, and he died and was buried 3 days later, well... === - 1750 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WRR?cc=1321742 image 41]''' Deceased: '''Dubeau, sauvage du Sault-St-Louis''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 09 January 1750 * Age: 50 years or about * Spouse/Parents: not mentioned * Andrea note: another one where I can't find anything on. Lets's pass this one. Deceased: '''{{red|Paul Lachasse}}''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 18 January 1750 * Age: 25 or about * Spouse/Parents: not mentioned * Andrea note: only burial available on PRDH. No parents, no nothing! '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYW?cc=1321742 image 42]''' Deceased: '''[[Legault-1146|Jean Legaud dit Delauriers fils]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 18 January 1750 * Age: 17 years or about * Spouse/Parents: Not noted but they are [[Legault-396 |Jean Legault]] & [[Milot-10|Marguerite Milot]]. Deceased: '''[[Boursier-4|Anne Bourcier]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 24 January 1750 * Age: 66 years or about * Spouse: feu [[Descent-2|Raphaël Descens]] Deceased: '''[[Duquet-15|Louise Duquet]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 29 January 1750 * Age: 30 years or about * Spouse: [[Faubert-79|Jacques Fauber]] Deceased: '''[[Milot-10|Marguerite Milot]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 09 February 1750 * Age: 50 years or about * Spouse: [[Legault-396|Jean Legaud dit Deslauriers]] Deceased: '''[[Dumas-335|Jeanne Dumas]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 10 February 1750 * Age: 80 years or about * Spouse: feu [[Perrier-40|Pierre Perrier]] Deceased: '''[[Chabot-1359|Cécile Chabot]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 04 March 1750 * Age: 5 years * Spouse/Parents: [[Chabot-385|Pierre Chabot]] & défunte [[Jouanne-10|Cécile Joanne]] Deceased: '''[[Ride-92|Claude Ride]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 19 March 1750 * Age: 4 months * Parents: [[Reid-1051|Claude Ride]] & [[Dessaint-24|Marie Joseph Descens]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WBP?cc=1321742 image 43]]''' Deceased: '''[[Aymard-25|Pierre Haimard]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 25 March 1750 * Age: 75 years or about * Spouse: Not listed. Deceased: '''[[Faubert-295|Marie Joseph Fauber]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 28 March 1750 * Age: 4 months * Parents: [[Faubert-79|Jacques Fauber]] & [[Duquet-15|Marie Louise Duquet]] Deceased: '''[[Brunet-131|Barbe Brunet]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 02 April 1750 * Age: 75 years or about * Spouse: Not noted but she's the wife of [[Moulineuf-1|Martial Moulinneuf]]. Deceased: '''[[Gendron-865|Marie Madeleine Gendron]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 25 April 1750 * Age: 7 months and a half * Parents: [[Gendron-149|Charles Gendron]] & [[Perier-14|Barbe Perrier]] Deceased: '''[[Desjardins-1048|Marie Catherine Dejardin]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: not noted * Age: not noted * Spouse/Parents: [[Desjardins-279|Antoine Dejardin]] & [[Lemire-326|Marie Therese Lemire]] * Note: This burial was written in the margin of the baptism by Father Cliche, who omitted putting date and age. Deceased: '''{{red|Blaise Dubox dit St-Flour}}''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 02 June 1750 * Age: 28 years or about * Notes: Soldat de la compagnie de LaValtrie * Andrea note: another one not to be created right now. No other information found on him, not even on the PRDH. Once we're done going through the registers, my plan is to do research in the National Archives of Quebec and Canada to see if we can't find more information on these people and eventually, add them to the tree (all the ones still marked red, once done). Deceased: '''[[Damour-149|Marie Anne Damour]]''' * Death Date: 7 September 1750 * Burial Date: 7 September 1750 * Age: not noted * Parents: Sr. [[Damours-Louvieres-2| Louis Damour de Louvière]] & damoiselle [[Tonty-2|Marie Joseph Tonty]] * Notes: This burial was written in the margin of the baptism record. Deceased: '''[[Rouffiange-4|Jean Baptiste Rouffiange]]''' * Death Date: 27 September 1750 * Burial Date: 27 September 1750 * Age: not noted * Parents:[[Rufiange-9|Jean Baptiste Rouffiange]] & [[Mallet-530| Marie Anne Mallet]] * Notes: This burial was written in the margin of the baptism record. === - 1751 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WTX?cc=1321742 image 45]''' Deceased: '''[[Arcouet-157|Elizabeth Arcouet]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 10 January 1751 * Age: about 75 years old * Spouse: Widow of [[Faubert-78|Jacques Faubert]] Deceased: '''[[Lemire-756|Marie Madeleine Lemire]]''' * Death Date: 18 July 1751 * Burial Date: 18 July 1751 * Age: not noted but she was 4 months old * Parents: [[Lemire-365|Augustin Lemire]] & [[Primeau-243|Marie Anne Primot]] * Note: This burial, in the margin of her baptism record of 09 March 1751 '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WRF?cc=1321742 image 46]''' Deceased: '''[[Charbonneau-149|Anne Charbonneau]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 17 April 1751 * Age: about 55 years old * Spouse: [[Leber-119|Pierre Lebert]] Deceased: '''[[Meloche-629|Catherine Meloche]]''' * Death Date: ?5 August 1751 * Burial Date: ?5 August 1751 * Age: not noted but she was more or less 3 months old, depending on her death date. * Parents: [[Meloche-629|Antoine Meloche]] & [[Tabault-12|Agathe Tabaud]] * Notes: her death/burial written in the margin of her baptism record, dated 27 May 1751. Also, we do not know if her death and burial was on the 05, 15, or 25 of August as the page is torn. * Note to Andréa: This one has me stumped. I can find an Antoine Meloche, but he is married to Marie Anne Laniel. And I can find an Agathe Tabaud, but not one married to a Meloche. What am I missing? Deceased: '''[[Primeau-656|Louis Primot]]''' * Death Date: about 29 October 1751 * Burial Date: about 29 October 1751 * Age: two months old * Parents: [[Primeau-241|Jacques Primot]] & [[Legault-1145|Marie Charles (Charlotte) Delauriers]] * Note: His burial is written in the margin of his baptism dated 29 August 1751. Unfortunately, Father Cliche didn't give a precise date, only noted the child was one month old. === - 1752 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-4WR1?cc=1321742 image 58]''' Deceased: '''[[Primot-15|Marie Magdeleine Primot]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 18 February 1752 * Age: 3 1/2 months old * Parents: [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] & [[Couillard-30|Marie Couillard]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4W2B?cc=1321742 image 60]''' Deceased: '''[[Primeau-657|Marie Josephe Primot]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 12 June 1752 * Age: about 1 month * Parents: [[Primeau-50|Pierre Primot]] & [[Mallet-338|Marie Gabrielle Malette]] Deceased: '''[[Foubert-142|Jean Baptiste Fauber]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 18 June 1752 * Age: about 3 months * Parents: [[Foubert-69|François Fauber]] & [[Couillard-29|Ursule Couillard]] Deceased: '''[[Pare-584|Amable Paré]]''' (f) * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 18 June 1752 * Age: about 8 months * Parents: [[Pare-318|Jacques Paré]] & [[Merlot-9|Marie Josephe Marlot]] Deceased: '''[[Faubert-473|Marie Magdeleine Fauber]]''' * Death Date: 29 August 1752 * Burial Date: 29 August 1752 * Age: 10 days * Parents: [[Faubert-135|Jean Baptiste Fauber]] & [[Buet-3|Angelique Buette]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-44X8?cc=1321742 image 61]''' Deceased: '''[[Ride-95|Jean Baptiste Ride]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 29 September 1752 * Age: about 8 months * Parents: not noted but son of [[Reid-1051|Claude Ride]] & [[Dessaint-24|Marie Joseph Dessens]] Deceased: '''[[Desjardins-1051|Margueritte Zacharie]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 28 October 1752 * Age: about 1 month * Parents: not noted but daughter of [[Desjardins-279|Antoine Desjardins dit Zacharie]] & [[Lemire-326|Thérèse Lemire]] Deceased: '''[[Primeau-571|Catherine Primot]]''' * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 14 November 1752 * Age: about 5 months * Parents: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]] (& [[Benoit-134|Magdeleine Benoit]]) * Note: The mother's name wasn't noted on the burial act. Deceased: '''[[Gagnier-341|Margueritte Ganier dit Belavance]]''', de La Prairie de la Magdeleine * Death Date: not noted * Burial Date: 06 December 1752 * Age: about 4 years old * Parents: not noted but daughter of [[Gagnier-340|Louis Gagné]] & [[Bertrand-2365|Marguerite Bertrand]] Deceased: '''name''' * Death Date: * Burial Date: * Age: * Spouse/Parents:

This page contains information about marriages celebrated at Saint-Joachim parish, in Châteauguay, Québec. ==Marriages== Marriage records follow a predetermined form where the priest had to give basic information on the event: The date of the marriage, the groom and his parents (or previous spouse when widower), the bride and her parents (or previous spouse with widow), any person serving as witness when the father of the groom/bride was deceased, and, to the taste of the celebrant, other witnesses attending the ceremony. === What a record looks like === For this exercise, lets take the first marriage that was celebrated at Saint-Joachim and see what we come up with: M. de Jean Nicolas Grandmaitre et Anne Primot:
''Le 7e Janvier 1736 Je soussigné prêtre de La compagnie de Jésus, ay donné la bénédiction nuptiale à Jean Nicolas Grandmaitre fils de Jean Nicolas Grandmaitre & de Catherine Rouselle de la paroisse de Combaud fontaine, diocese de Besançon; & Anne Primot, fille de Charles Primot & de Barbe Boursier de la paroisse de Châteauguay, en présence de leurs parents & des témoins qui ont signé avec moy. ~L.Nau de la comp. de Jésus'' === A Translation === ''On January 7th 1736 I, the undersigned priest of The Company of Jesus, gave the nuptial blessing to Jean Nicolas Grandmaitre son of Jean Nicolas Grandmaitre & Catherine Rouselle of the parish of Combaud fontaine, diocese of Besançon; & Anne Primot, daughter of Charles Primot & Barbe Boursier from the parish of Châteauguay, in the presence of their parents & witnesses who signed with me. ~ L.Nau of the comp. of jesus'' === What we'll extract === * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYG?cc=1321742 '''Folio''': 3] (we'll link the Record image to the folio or act no.) * '''Marriage''': 7 January 1736 * '''Groom''': [[Grandmaître-11|Jean Nicolas Grandmaitre]] * '''Groom's Parents''': [[Grandmaître-10|Jean Nicolas Grandmaitre]] of Combaud fontaine parish, diocese of Besançon (France) & [[Roussel-444|Catherine Rouselle]] * '''Bride''': [[Primeau-218|Anne Primot]] * '''Bride's parents''': [[Primeau-219|Charles Primot]] (of this parish) & [[Boursier-12|Barbe Boursier]] * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYG?cc=1321742 Link to FamilySearch record image] So from this, we can easily confirm that everyone was living in Châteauguay, so they will be part of the study. But upon further research, the parents of Jean Nicolas never set foot in Nouvelle-France, so we'll not add them to the study. == Quick Note == Here's a few translations of "shorthand" used back in the day: * 7bre = September * 8bre = October * 9bre = November * 10bre = December Châteauguay's parish records start in January 1736. So... here we go! == The Records == === - 1736 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYG image 13, Folio 3] * Marriage: 7 January 1736 * Groom: '''[[Grandmaître-11|Jean Nicolas Grandmaitre]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Grandmaître-10|Jean Nicolas Grandmaitre]] of Combaud fontaine parish, diocese of Besançon (France) & [[Roussel-444|Catherine Rouselle]] * Bride: '''[[Primeau-218|Anne Primot]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Primeau-219|Charles Primot]] (of this parish) & [[Boursier-12|Barbe Boursier]] [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYG images 13-14, Folio 3-4] * Marriage: 30 April 1736 * Groom: '''[[Deniau-13|Jean Baptiste Deniau]]''' widower of [[Primeau-30|Marie Primot]] * Bride: '''[[Ruffiange-2|Catherine Rouffiange]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Rufiange-2|Bernard Rouffiange]] & [[Dumas-336|Louise Dumas]] * Notes: 3 Banns published. * Witnesses: [[Primeau-18|Joachim Primot]], [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Jean Baptiste Braud]], [[Laviolette-53|Francois Laviolette]], [[Primeau-29|Paul Primot]] [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-44CP image 14, Folio 4] * Marriage: 4 June 1736 * Groom: '''[[Tabault-13|Jacques Tabaud]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Tabault-2|Pierre Tabaud]] & [[Cardinal-224|Cunégonde Cardinal]] * Bride: '''[[Faubert-124|Marie Josephe Faubert]]''' * Bride's parents: feu [[Faubert-78|Jacques Faubert]] & [[Arcouet-157|Elizabeth Arcouet]] * Notes: 3 Banns published [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WRV image 16, Folio 6] * Marriage: 19 November 1736 * Groom: '''[[Aymard-22|François Aimard]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Aymard-25|Pierre Aimard]] & [[Lalande-42|Marie Lalande]] * Bride: '''[[Descens-1|Marie Louise Descens]]''' * Bride's parents: feu [[Descent-2|Raphaël Descens]] & [[Boursier-4|Anne Boursier]] * Notes: 3 Banns published === - 1737 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WRV image 16, Folio 6] * Marriage: 7 January 1737 * Groom: '''[[Faubert-79|Jacques Faubert]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Faubert-78|Jacques Faubert]] & [[Arcouet-157|Elizabeth Arcouet]] * Bride: '''[[Duquet-15|Loüise Duquet]]''' * Bride's Parents: [[Duquet-7|Charles Duquet]] & [[Mallet-49|Catherine Mallet]] * Notes: 3 banns published. ===- 1739=== [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-449G image 18, Folio 11] * Marriage: 19 March 1739 * Groom: '''[[Gendron-282|François Gendron]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Gendron-150|Jean Gendron]] & [[Prinseau-6|Marianne Princeau]] * Bride: '''[[Pagesi-6|Marie LePage]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Pagesy-2|Jean Baptiste Lepage]] & [[Ondoyer-8|Marianne Ondoyé]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-449G image 18, Folio 11] * Marriage: 7 April 1739 * Groom: '''[[Poineau-5|Antoine Poineau]]''' * Groom's parents: feu [[Poineau-3|Jean Poineau]] & [[Boursier-12|Barbe Boursier]] * Bride: '''[[Primeau-26|Marie Joseph Primot]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] & [[Babeu-6|Angelique Babeu]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés ===- 1740 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4437 image 19, Folio 12] * Marriage: 18 January 1740 * Groom: '''[[Descent-6|Pierre Descens]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Descent-2|feu Raphael Descens]] & [[Boursier-4|Marianne Boursier]] * Bride: '''[[Ride-15|Marie Joseph Ride]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Ride-14|Jean Ride]] & [[Primeau-25|Catherine Primot]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés ===- 1741 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYD image 20, Folio 15] * Marriage: Entre le 18 janvier et le 18 février 1741 * Groom: '''[[Joubert-971|Jean Baptiste Juber]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Joubert-972|Jean Baptiste Juber]] & [[Pépin-487|Marie Pepin]] * Bride: '''[[Gendron-294|Genevieve Jeandron]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Gendron-150|Jean Baptiste Jeandron]] et [[Prinseau-6|Marie Anne Prinssau]] * Notes: 1 ban publié, dispense des 2 autres. Le père Breul a omi la date, l'acte se situe entre baptême du 18 janvier 1741 et le mariage suivant, aussi sans date, suivi d'un baptême daté du 18 février 1741 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYD image 20, Folio 15] * Marriage: Entre le 18 janvier et le 18 février 1741 * Groom: '''[[Rufiange-5|Pierre Rouffiange]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Rufiange-2|Bernard Rouffiange]] & [[Dumas-336|Louise Dumas]] * Bride: '''[[Primot-22|Anne Primot]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Primeau-219|Charles Primot]] & [[Boursier-12|Barbe Boursier]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés. Le père Breul a omi la date, l'acte se situe entre le mariage précédant sans date (qui lui se situe juste après le baptême du 18 janvier 1741), et le baptême daté du 18 février 1741 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-443Q image 22] * Marriage: 30 November 1741 * Groom: '''[[Reid-1052|Jean Ride]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Ride-14|Jean Ride]] et [[Primeau-25|Catherine Primot]] * Bride: '''[[Dessaint-23|Marie Anne Dessant]]''' * Bride's parents: feu [[Descent-2|Raphaël Dessant]] et [[Boursier-4|Anne Bourcier]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés ===- 1742 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-443Q image 22] * Marriage: 7 January 1742 * Groom: '''[[Gagne-667|Paul Gagnier]]''' * Groom's parents: feu [[Gagne-66|Louis Gagnier]] et [[Tessier-39|Anne Texier]] * Bride: '''[[Brault-102|Marie Michele Breau]]''' * Bride's parents: Sieur [[Brault_dit_Pomainville-1|Jean Baptiste Breau dit Pominville]] et [[Caron-36|Marie Caron]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-44MV image 23] * Marriage: 23 April 1742 * Groom: '''[[Gendron-359|Joseph Gendron]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Gendron-150|Jean Gendron]] et [[Prinseau-6|Marie Anne Princeau]] * Bride: '''[[Olivier-3856|Jeanne Perrier]]''' * Bride's parents: feu [[Perrier-40|Laurent Perrier dit Olivier]] et [[Dumas-335|Jeanne Dumas]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés. Le mariage a été suspendu, faute de précaution de la part des contractans. (The marriage was suspended for lack of precaution on the part of the contracting parties. - whatever that means) [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-44PV image 25] * Marriage: 26 November 1742 * Groom: '''[[Lemire-365|Augustin Mire]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Lemire-338|Michel Mire]] & [[Lemerle-17|Isabelle LeMerle]] * Bride: '''[[Primeau-243|Marie Anne Primot]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] & [[Babeu-6|Angelique Babeux]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés ===- 1744 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-44MZ image 29]
* Marriage: 28 December 1744 * Groom: '''[[St-Amand-106|Jean St-Amand]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Pagesy-2|Jean Baptiste Lepage]] & [[Ondoyer-8|Mariane Ondoyé]] * Bride: '''[[Hubert-247|Mariane Hubert]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Leber-119|Pierre Hubert]] & [[Charbonneau-149|Mariane Charbonau]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés === - 1746 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4W1Q?cc=1321742 image 34]'''
* Marriage: 17 October 1746 * Groom: '''[[Primeau-241|Jacques Primot]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] & [[Babeu-6|Angelique Babeux]] * Bride: '''[[Legault-1145|Marie Charles Legaud]]''' (Charlotte?) * Bride's parents: [[Legault-396|Jean Legaud dit Deslauriers]] & [[Milot-10|Marguerite Milot]] * Notes: 3 bans published - fathers present, so are Bernard Rufiange, Pierre Leber & Jean Leber === - 1747 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-449N?cc=1321742 image 35]'''
* Marriage: 21 March 1747 * Groom: '''[[Dumest-2|Pierre Dumés]]''' (Dumai or Dumais) * Groom's parents: [[Dumay-1|Jean François Dumés]] & [[Destaillis-1|Marie Joseph Détailly]] * Bride: '''[[Rufiange-21|Marie Joseph Rouffiange dite Laviolette]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Rufiange-2|Bernard Rouffiange dit Laviolette]] & [[Dumas-336|Louise Dumas]] * Notes: 2 bans publiés dispense du 3e pour temps de Carême - the priest also legitimized their son Pierre (baptised Pierre Dumest on February 26), age 1 month - Present at marriage: Bernard Rouffiange père, [[Laviolette-53|François Rouffiange]], Pierre Leber fils, [[Roufiange-2|Bernard Rouffiange fils]] & Barthelemy Routet * Marriage: 24 April 1747 * Groom: '''[[Desjardins-279|Antoine Déjardins]]''' * Groom's parents: feu [[Desjardins-146|Zacharie Déjardin]] & [[Piton-10|Marie Anne Piton]] * Bride: '''[[Lemire-326|Thérèse LeMire]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Lemire-338|Michel LeMire]] & [[Lemerle-17|Elizabeth Merle]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés === - 1748 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-447F?cc=1321742 image 37]'''
* Marriage: 26 February 1748 * Groom: '''[[St-Yves-11|Joseph St-Yves]]''' * Groom's parents: widow of [[Boutin-338|Susanne Boutin]] and son of [[St-Yves-7|Jacques St-Yves]] & défunte [[Chartier-170|Marie Chartier]] of La Prairie * Bride: '''[[Rufiange-7|Marguerite Rouffiange]]''' * Bride's parents: feu [[Rufiange-2|Bernard Rouffiange dit Laviolette]] & [[Dumas-336|Marie Louise Dumas]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés in Châteauguay, 1 in La Prairie (dispense reçu des 2 autres) - all the elders present: Paul Primot, Pierre Gendron, Pierre Leber, [[Poineau-5|Antoine Poineau]]; [[Laviolette-53|François Rouffiange]] and [[Roufiange-4|Pierre Rouffiange]] (brothers of the bride) * Marriage: 26 February 1748 * Groom: '''[[Tabaud-1|Jacques Hubert Tabaud]]''' * Groom's parents: feu [[Tabault-2|Pierre Tabaud]] & [[Cardinal-224|Françoise Cardinal]] of St-Laurent Parish * Bride: '''[[Duquet-13|Marie Charles (Charlotte) Duquet]]''' * Bride's parents: feu [[Duquet-7|Charles Duquet]] & [[Mallet-49|Catherine Mallet]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés * Marriage: 22 April 1748 * Groom: '''[[Mallet-309|Jean Baptiste Mallet]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Mallet-285|Jean Baptiste Mallet]] & [[Milot-35|Barbe Millot]] of Lachine * Bride: '''[[Primeau-52|Marie Joseph Primot]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Primeau-33|Pierre Primot]] & [[Couillard-26|Marie Anne Couillard]] * Notes: 3 bans publiés both in Châteauguay and Lachine === - 1749 === [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WYQ?cc=1321742 image 39] * Marriage: 07 January 1749 * Groom: '''[[Duquet-14|Louis Duquet]]''' * Groom's parents: feu [[Duquet-7|Charles Duquet]] & [[Mallet-49|Catherine Mallet]] * Bride: '''[[Boursier-27|Suzanne Boursier]]''' * Bride's parents: feu [[Boursier-10|Alexandre Boursier]] & [[Primeau-34|Jeanne Primot]] * Notes: 3 bans published === - 1750 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-4WYW?cc=1321742 image 42]''' * Marriage: 19 January 1750 * Groom: '''[[Parent-885|Jean Baptiste Parant]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Parent-315|Guillaume Parant]] & [[Roy-1530|Marie Francoise Roy]] * Bride: '''[[Hubert-374|Marie Charles LeBert]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Leber-119|Pierre LeBert]] & [[Charbonneau-149|Anne Charbonneau]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WBP?cc=1321742 image 43]]''' * Marriage: 07 April 1750 * Groom: '''[[Caron-44|Jean Baptiste Caron]]''' * Groom's parents: feu [[Caron-49|Vital Caron]] & [[Perthuis-8|Marie Pertuis]] * Bride: '''[[Duquet-11|Marie Joseph Duquet]]''' * Bride's parents: feu [[Duquet-7|Charles Duquet]] & [[Mallet-49|Catherine Mallet]] * Marriage: 01 June 1750 * Groom: '''[[Lefebvre-108|Michel Lefevre]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Lefebvre-241|Noel Lefevre]] & [[Gervais-47|Marie Anne Gervais]] (from l'Ile Perrot) * Bride: '''[[Hotesse-1|Marie Amable Hotesse]]''' * Bride's parents: feu [[Hotesse-2|Paul Hotesse]] & [[Caron-37|Marie Anne Caron]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WBM?cc=1321742 image 44]''' * Marriage: 17 August 1750 * Groom: '''[[Pagesy-3|Joseph Lepage]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Pagesy-2|Jean Baptiste Lepage]] & [[Ondoyer-8|Marianne Ondoyé]] * Bride: '''[[Perrier-103|Marie Madeleine Perrier]]''' * Bride's parents: feu [[Perrier-40|Laurent Perrier]] & feue [[Dumas-335|Jeanne Dumas]] * Notes: Marie Madeleine is the widow of feu Michel Bisaillon '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WTX?cc=1321742 image 45]''' * Marriage: 16 November 1750 * Groom: '''[[Luret-10|Gabriel Rochefort]]''' * Groom's parents: feu [[Luret-3|Pierre Rochefort]] & feue [[Lavergne-101|Marie LaVergne]] from Ste-Anne près de Batiscan (Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade) * Bride: '''[[Leboeuf-246|Madeleine Lebeuf]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Leboeuf-9|Jean Baptiste Lebeuf]] & [[Gendron-3|Angelique Gendron]] === - 1751 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WTX?cc=1321742 image 45]''' * Marriage: 07 January 1751 * Groom: '''[[Moulineuf-1|Martial duMoulinneuf]]''', widower of [[Brunet-131|Barbe Brunet]] * Groom's parents: feu [[Moulinneuf-1|Jean duMoulinneuf]] & feue [[Crisonet-1|Marie Crisonet]] * Bride: '''[[Cardinal-224|Françoise Cardinal]]''', widow of [[Tabault-2|Pierre Tabaud]] * Bride's parents: feu [[Cardinal-73|Jacques Cardinal]] & feue [[Arrive-14|Louise L'arrivé (Larrivée)]] * Marriage: 07 January 1751 * Groom: '''[[Boursier-7|Jean Baptiste Boursier]]''' * Groom's parents: feu [[Boursier-10|Alexandre Boursier]] & [[Primeau-34|Marie Jeanne Primot]] * Bride: '''[[Bourbeau-20|Marie Anne Bourbot]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Bourbeau-35|Louis Bourbot dit Carignan]] & deffunte [[Boissel-28|Marguerite Boissel]] '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-4WRF?cc=1321742 image 46]''' * Marriage: 19 April 1751 * Groom: '''[[Faubert-79|Jacques Faubert]]''', widower of [[Duquet-15|Louise Duquet]] * Groom's parents: feu [[Faubert-78|Jacques Faubert]] & feue [[Arcouet-157|Elizabeth Arcouet]] * Bride: '''[[Tabault-12|Agathe Tabaud]]''' * Bride's parents: feu [[Tabault-2|Pierre Tabaud]] & [[Cardinal-224|Françoise Cardinal]] * Marriage: 20 May 1751 * Groom: '''[[Leber_Hubert-6|Pierre Leber fils]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Leber-119|Pierre Leber]] & défunte [[Charbonneau-149|Anne Charbonneau]] * Bride: '''[[Duranceau-40|Marie Duranceau]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Duranceau-29|Jacques Duranceau]] & feue [[Primeau-23|Barbe Primot]] === - 1752 === '''[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-447H?cc=1321742 image 57]''' * Marriage: Contrat de mariage: 09 January 1752 * Groom: '''[[Primeau-160|François Primot]]''' * Groom's parents: [[Primeau-47|Claude Primot]] & [[Babeu-6|Angelique Babeue]] * Bride: '''[[Ruffiange-1|Marie Anne Rufiange]]''' * Bride's parents: [[Laviolette-53|François Rufiange Laviolette]] & [[Poineau-2|Marie Anne Poineau]] * Notes: Contrat de mariage rédigé et certifié par le Père Elzéar Maugé, curé de Châteauguay Folio * Marriage: * Groom: '''Name''' * Groom's parents: * Bride: '''Name''' * Bride's parents: * Notes:

[[Category:Sandemanian Church, Islington, London]] [[Category:Chater Family and the Sandemanian Church]] [[Category: Sandemanian (Glasite) Church]] See [[:Category:Chater Family and the Sandemanian Church| the Chater Family and the Sandemanian Church category]] for profiles. [[Project:England|England Project]] | [[Space:England_Project_-_Topics_Team|Topics Teams]] == Introduction == {{Image|file=Sandeman-87.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Robert Sandeman }}The Sandemanian church is a non-conformist protestant movement which began in Scotland in 1730’s and spread into England and to the USA. The church was founded by [[Glas-57|John Glas (1695-1773)]] (and is also known as the Glasite Church) but much of the teaching was developed and promoted by his son-in-law [[Sandeman-87|Robert Sandeman (1718-1771)]], who founded churches in England and in North America. The churches were close knit communities, and many families were members of the church for several generations. The London church included notables such as [[Faraday-4|Michael Faraday]]. The church has now died out. This page is part of the [[Space:History_of_Nonconformists_in_London%2C_England_and_surrounding_counties|History of Nonconformists in London and surrounding counties]], part of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Project_-_Topics_Team TopicsTeam], a topic of the [[Project:England|England Project]]. ==Sandemanian Families== Many of the members of the London Church came from a small number of families, perhaps between 10-12 families. The Chater family were one of the key families with 10 individuals appearing in the membership records. See [[Space:London_Sandemanian_Church_membership_list_1762_-_1868|London Sandemanian Church membership list 1762 – 1868]] for the full membership list. Within the key Sandemanian families, some became church members and others attended the church without formally declaring their faith and so were not members. Many people married within the church, and this continued for up to 5 generations. ==History of the Chater family== [[Chater-138|James Chater]] was born about 1694 and lived in London. He was a clock maker and was a member of one of the London Livery Companies. He was a nonconformist and was a member of '''Carey Street Independent Church''' (later New Court Congregational Church, Carey Street) in the Parish of St Giles, London. The church records include a letter to him reproving him for his drunkeness. His son [[Chater-147|Eliezer Chater]] had his birth recorded in their register in 1730, [[Chater-159|Hannah Chater]]'s birth was recorded in 1733 and [[Chater-148|John Chater]] in 1734 . He was buried at Bunhill Fields, often used by religious dissenters. He had three sons and several daughters and there are signs that they each followed in the nonconformist tradition. : [[Chater-147|Eliezer Chater]] (1730-1802) was a watchmaker in London. In 1765 he and his brother [[Chater-99|James Chater (abt.1732-1800)]] were a founder members of the [[Space:London_Annuity_Society | London Annuity Society]], set up by nonconformists to provide for their wives. He joined the '''Sandemanian Church''' in London in 1765. ::His daughter [[Chater-156|Philedelphia (Chater) Lake]] married [[Lake-4113|John Neal Lake]] an evangelical preacher. ::His other daughter [[Chater-160|Elizabeth Chater]] married [[Stevenson-8043|Rev Robert Stevenson]] a minister in the '''Congregational Church''' and moved to Castle Hedingham, Essex. :[[Chater-148|John Chater]] (born about 1730) was the son of [[Chater-138|james Chater]]. He grew up in a nonconformist family with his father getting the children baptised in a nonconformist church. He was accepted into membership at '''Carey Street Independent Church''' in 1752, aged 20. :He trained to be a non-conformist minister and on 2nd April 1752 was admitted to the list of ministers of the '''London Congregational Board.''' By 1766 he had become a '''Sandemanian''' and by 1766 had been removed from the list. He joined the Sandemanians meeting at Bull-and Mouth Street, St Martins Le Grand. John Chater From independent minister to Sandemanian Author, published in the Baptist Quarterly 31:3 100-117 by Alan Sell . :Sandemanians did not have paid ministers, and [[Chater-148|John Chater]] worked as a book seller and publisher, in partnership with [[Vernor-52|Thomas Vernor]]. In 1766 he published a book by [[Pike-8548|Samuel Pike]] and [[Barnard-1468|John Barnard]], who were other founders of the London Sandemanian church. ''Simple Truth Vindicated,'' by Samuel Pike and John Barnard was published by T Vernor and J Chater in 1766 :Accessed from Google books https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/Simple_Truth_Vindicated.html?id=ziUzyQEACAAJ&redir_esc=y by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 20 May 2020 : [[Chater-99|James Chater]] (1732-1800) was the third son, also a watchmaker. In 1765 he was one of the founder members of the [[Space:London_Annuity_Society | London Annuity Society]], with his brother [[Chater-147|Eliezer Chater]] (1730-1802). He married [[Sharp-8078|Philadelphia Sharp]] in 1756. He became a member of the '''Sandemanian Church''' in 1768 and she joined a month later. His children were ::[[Chater-100|James Chater (abt.1759-1830)]] may have been a member of the '''Coverley Fields Independent Church''', Mile End, Stepney, where many of his children were baptised, ::[[Chater-157|Nathaniel Chater (abt.1759-1821)]] married [[Leathley-49|Hannah (Leathley) Chater (abt.1760-abt.1844)]] who's parents were Sandemanians. ::[[Chater-146|Richard Chater (abt.1760-abt.1811)]] married [[Giblin-239|Charlotte (Giblin) Chater (abt.1761-abt.1833)]] who was also from a Sandemanian family. ::[[Chater-158|Philadelphia Chater (abt.1763-)]] ::[[Chater-93|Eliezer Chater (abt.1764-1835)]] became a '''Sandemanian''' member in 1783 and later became a Deacon and Elder in the church. He married [[Vernor-31|Rachel (Vernor) Chater (1769-1812)]] in 1786 when he was 25. She had been brought up in a Sandemanian family, and her father was an elder of the London Church. ::[[Chater-110|Joseph Chater (abt.1767-1838)]] became a member of the '''Sandemanians''' in 1833, although he had probably been attending the church for many years. In 1824 [[Faraday-4|Michael Faraday]] described him as friend. He married [[Cunningham-12308|Elizabeth (Cunningham) Chater (abt.1766-1846)]] in 1794 and she became a church member 2 years later. His children were :::"[[Chater-109|Elizabeth (Chater) Boosey (1796-1860)]] who married [[Boosey-65|Thomas Boosey (1795-1871)]], also a Sandemanian member :::[[Chater-111|Joseph Chater (1797-1875)]] married his cousin [[Chater-97|Ellen Chater (1806-1889)]] :::[[Chater-118|Eliezer Chater (1800-)]] :::[[Chater-119|Nathaniel Chater (1801-1860)]] :::[[Chater-120|Richard Chater (1803-1875)]] :::[[Chater-121|Hannah Chater (1807-1820)]] :[[Chater-159|Hannah Chater]] was born in 1733 and married Richard Watts in 1762. He may be related to Dr Watts, the minister at Carey Street Independent Church. ==Links with other Sandemanian Families== ===Barnard Family=== [[Chater-15|Caroline Chater]] married [[Barnard-1103|Edward Barnard]] ===Boosey Family=== [[Chater-109|Elizabeth Chater]] married [[Boosey-65|Thomas Boosey]] in 1816 ===Livermore Family=== [[Chater-147|Eliezer Chater]] was a master Clockmaker and had [[Livermore-681|Ezra Livermore]] as an apprentice from 1765. Ezra’s son [[Livermore-682|Samuel Livermore]] was probably living at Token House Yard in 1811 because that was the place of birth for his daughter [[Livermore-686|Sarah Livermore]] ===Vernor Family=== [[Chater-148|John Chater]] was in a business partnership with [[Vernor-52|Thomas Vernor]], published and selling books. In 1770 adverts for recently published books were running in newspapers under the name of Vernon and Chater The Scots Magazine - Monday 01 January 1770 Accessed from the British Newspaper Archive https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000545/17700101/014/0040 accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 24 May 2020 They published "the religion of Antichrist" written by [[Barnard-1468|John Barnard]] in 1770 University of Ghent Library https://lib.ugent.be/catalog/rug01:001141622 Accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 31 May 2020 [[Chater-93|Eliezer Chater]] married [[Vernor-31|Rachel Vernor]] in 1786 ==Chater family and London Livery Companies== In the 1796 List of the Livery of London, the following are listed Chater Ebenezer, Clockmaker, Bartholomew Lane, (probably [[Chater-147|Eliezer Chater]])
Chater Nathan, Glazier, St Dunstan's Hill [[Chater-157|Nathaniel Chater]]
Chater James, Vintner
Chater, Thomas, Farrier, Kent Street
A list of the livery of London 1796 by H L Galabin accessed from Google Books https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=N5ddAAAAcAAJ&dq=chater&source=gbs_navlinks_s by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 16 May 2020 ==Chater Family and business addresses== The family business were listed in various trade directories and can be linked to the various family members. '''Various early directories and other sources''' '''Encyclopedia of famous clock and watch makers''' Chater James admitted Clockmaker Company C. 1727 [[Chater-138|James Chater]]
Chater James and Son 3 Cherry Tree Court 1754-1759 [[Chater-138|James Chater]]
Chater Eliezer and James 3 Cherry Tree Court 1760-1780 [[Chater-147|Eliezer Chater]] and [[Chater-99|James Chater]]
Chater Eliezer 10 Exchange Alley, Cornhill master, Clockmaker Company, 1772; livery 1776; 1778-1781 [[Chater-147|Eliezer Chater]]
Chater and Livermore 2 Exchange Alley, 1790; 10 Bartolomew Lane 1794; 30 Tokenhouse Yard 1800;1790-1804
Chater Richard 14 Cornhill, 1787-1810
Chater William 163 Goswell Street 1804-1842
An Encyclopaedia of Famous Clock and Watchmakers - Details of Famous and World Renowned Watch and Clock Makers extracted from google books https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=mch9CgAAQBAJ&dq=william+chater+clock+maker&source=gbs_navlinks_s accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 2 June 2020 1795 declarationDeclaration of the Merchants, Bankers, Traders, and other inhabitants of London, made at Grocers' Hall, December 2nd, 1795. [In support of the Constitution, etc.: occasioned by the resolutions of certain meetings held at the Paul's head Tavern.] With a list of the names and place of abode of the subscribers, etc. (1795). United Kingdom: Philanthropic Reform. accessed from google books https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Declaration_of_the_Merchants_Bankers_Tra/kB2HLew9GmUC?hl=en&gbpv=0 by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 8 February 2021 E Chater 11 Cornhill
Eliezer Chater Watchmaker 10 Bartholomew Lane ( [[Livermore-681|Ezra Livermore (abt.1750-1813)]] was also listed as Watchmaker, Bartholomew Lane)
Richard Chater Watchmaker corn hill
William Chater junior 12 St Martin's Lane
'''Exeter working papers in Book History''' Chater, John, bookseller, 39, King Street, Cheapside 1768K-1771K. 40, King Street, Cheapside 1769P-1772N. Succeeded by Mary Chater.
Chater, Mary, bookseller, 40, King Street, Cheapside 1772L. Previously John Chater. Exeter working papers in Book History https://bookhistory.blogspot.com/2007/01/london-1735-1775.html#C accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 8 May 2020. [[Chater-148|John Chater]] '''Police Gazette newspaper 1775''' ''Dividends to be made Eliezer Chater and David Rivers, of Lombard Street, London, Bankers, Co Partners at Guildhall, London, of the separate estate and effects of David Rivers'' Police Gazette - Friday 25 August 1775 Accessed from the British Newspaper Archive https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000248/17750825/003/0002 by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 24 May 2020 '''Marriage announcement 1777''' ''William Chater watchmaker to Miss Allam Watchmaker both of New Bond Street'' William has not yet been identified. Kentish Gazette - Wednesday 03 September 1777 Accessed from the British Newspaper Archive https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000235/17770903/005/0003 accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 24 May 2020 '''Old Bailey Proceedings''' Criminal trial 16th October 1782 Messrs. James and William Chater, Jewellers, Cornill where [[Chater-99|James Chater]] and his son [[Chater-146|Richard Chater]] workedOld Bailey Proceedings, Trail date 16th October 1782 London Lives 1690-1800 https://www.londonlives.org/browse.jsp?id=t17821016-31-person358&div=t17821016-31#highlight accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 27 October 2020 '''The London Directory 1786''' Chater James Grocer 174 Fenchurch Street, [[Chater-100|James Chater (abt.1758-1830)]]
Chater Nathaniel Linendraper 101 Cheapside
Chater Richard Clock and Watchmaker 14 Cornhill [[Chater-146|Richard Chater (abt.1760-abt.1811)]]
The London Directory. (1786). United Kingdom: T. Lowndes. accessed from google books https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_London_Directory/NmDFqf3ZMdYC?hl=en&gbpv=0 by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 17 February 2021 '''1791 The Universal British Directory (Part 2) : Exeter-Nobility''' Livery of London Name, residence, Company, Profession Chater El 26 ‘Change Alley Clockmaker, Watchmaker [[Chater-93|Eliezer Chater]]
Chater James 174 Fenchurch Street Vintners, Grocer [[Chater-100|James Chater]]
Chater Thomas White Bear Street, Kent Street Farriers
Also
Chatter Thomas White Bear Street, Kent Street Farriers 1791 The Universal British Directory (Part 2) : Exeter-Nobility Ancestry.com. UK, City and County Directories, 1766 - 1946 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. https://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=try&db=UKCityCountyDirectories&h=4117935 accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 20 June 2020 '''Kent's Directory 1793''' Chater Richard, Clock and Watch maker 14 Cornhill, [[Chater-146|Richard Chater]]
Chater and Livermore Watch and clock-makers 10 Bartholomew L Google Books https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=x12uBZx_0CAC&pg=PA37&lpg=PA37&dq=kent+directory+chater&source=bl&ots=WGx93XeCmA&sig=ACfU3U10XiZdtuwoNqmTHyTsUNLpbLouhg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwja2eqbiaLpAhVJTcAKHSp1AGIQ6AEwBnoECAgQAQ#v=onepage&q=kent%20directory%20chater&f=false accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 8 May 2020 '''Kent's Directory 1794''' Chater Richard, Clock & Watchmaker, 14, Cornhill [[Chater-146|Richard Chater]]
Chater & Livermore, Clock & Watchmaker, 10, Bartholomew la. Grosvenor & Chater, Stationers, 11, Cornhill London ancestor website http://www.londonancestor.com/kents/kents-c.htm accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 8 May 2020 '''Kent's Directory 1803''' Chater and Livermore, Clock and Watchmakers 30 Tokenhouse Yard. [[Livermore-681|Ezra Livermore]]
Chater Rich. Clock and Watchmaker 14 Cornhill [[Chater-146|Richard Chater]] Google Books https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=No0_AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA40&lpg=PA40&dq=kent+directory+chater&source=bl&ots=dvfKqumkm1&sig=ACfU3U0zGDgHhdm_CgEtpvFjqbhlQiGcWg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwja2eqbiaLpAhVJTcAKHSp1AGIQ6AEwBHoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=kent%20directory%20chater&f=false accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 8 May 2020 '''Post Office Directory 1808''' Chater Richard Clock and Watch maker 14 Cornhill [[Chater-146|Richard Chater]] Post Office Annual Directory, 1808 Post Office London Directory (Small Edition), 1852 University of Leicester Special collections online http://specialcollections.le.ac.uk/digital/collection/p16445coll4/id/35870 accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 8 May 2020 '''Kent's original London Directory 1823''' Chater, Hayward and Chater, crown glass wareh, 10 Camomile St, this being [[Chater-157|Nathaniel Chater]]
Chater, Hayward and Chater, glass Manuf. 2 St Dunstan Hill, this being [[Chater-157|Nathaniel Chater]] and [[Hayward-4987|Samuel Hayward]]
Chater Nath. Jun lithographic repository 33 Fleet Street
Chater Jos. sec to brit copper comp. Up. Thames Street
Chater Wm. watch maker 134 Goswell Street google ebooks Kent's original London Directory, 1823 https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=RTIQAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA2-PA68&dq=nath+chater+glass+maker&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjnytTmgaLpAhWxo3EKHaRiC9wQ6AEIKDAA#v=onepage&q=nath%20chater%20glass%20maker&f=false accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 8 May 2020. '''Post Office London Directory (Small Edition), 1843''' Chater and Hayward, glass lead, oil and color merchants 24 St Dunstans Hill, Tower Street
Chater Charles Bootmaker 5 Osbourne Street, Whitechapel
Chater Daniel Archer P H 20 Newton Street High Holborn
Chater Richard paper stainer and decorator, 6 Budge Row Cannon Street & 45 Tottenham Court Road, this being [[Chater-120|Richard Chater (1803-1875)]]
Chater Samuel Cheesemonger 9 Brewer St, Somers Town
Chater William Watchmaker 163 Goswell Street''[[Space:Post office London Directory 1843|Post office London Directory 1843]]'' (Kelly's Directories Limited 1843, page 126) '''Post Office London Directory (Small Edition), 1852''' Chater Ann and Maria (Misses) school, 57 Finchley New Road [[Chater-106|Ann Chater]] and [[Chater-108|Maria Chater]]
Chater Joseph and Son, plate, sheet crown and ornamental window glass, lead, oil and colour merchants 24 St Dunstans Hill City
Chater Charles Bootmaker 80 High Street Whitechapel
Chater George Who Stationer, see Grosvernor, Chater and Co University of Leicester Special collections online http://specialcollections.le.ac.uk/digital/collection/p16445coll4/id/180835 accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 8 May 2020 '''Kelly's Post Office London Directory 1891''' Chater George jun. Managing Director, Grosvenor Chater and Co Listed 68 Cannon Street EC
Chater Joseph and sons, plate sheet crown and ornamental window glass, lead, oil and colour merchants 24 St Dunstan's Hill EC and lead glaziers 9 Illiffe Street Yard, Crampton Street SE Kelly's Post Office London Directory downloaded from Google books https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=u307AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA857&lpg=PA857&dq=miss+ann+chater+school+finchley&source=bl&ots=UmV2cfeDWB&sig=ACfU3U3k2mgRp8e-xcwWbECpeCQLFlzXTQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi5yazX3qzpAhVXSBUIHb1eAt4Q6AEwEnoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=miss%20ann%20chater%20school%20finchley&f=false accessed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 11 May 2020 ==Links to other pages== ===The Sandemanian Church=== [[Space:Sandemanian_(Glasite)_Church|An introduction to the Sandemanian Church]] includes an overview but also details of the categories used for the various families.
[[Space:Research_into_the_London_Sandemanian_Church|Research into the London Sandemanian Church]] and the questions I am seeking to answer
[[Space:The_arrival_of_Sandemanianism_in_London|The arrival of Sandemanianism in London]] with details of the people involved and the impact on the nonconformist community
===Histories of other Sandemanian Families=== [[Space:Barnard_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_ Church|Barnard Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Boosey_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church|Boosey Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Deacon_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church| Deacon Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Leighton_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church|Leighton Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Peat_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church|Peat Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Rutt_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church|Rutt Family, London Nonconformists]]
[[Space:Vincent Family and the Sandemanian Church|Vincent Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Young_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church|Young Family and the Sandemanian Church]] Other pages with details of Sandemanians
[[Space:Sandemanian_church_london_membership_list|Sandemanian Church London membership list]]
[[Space:Trevor_Pickup_To-Do_List|London Sandemanian marriages and other links between families]]
[[Space:Sandemanians_and_the_bookbinding%2C_paper_and_publishing_trades|Sandemanians and the bookbinding, paper and publishing trades]]
[[Space:Grosvenor_Stationers_business%2C_London|Grosvenor Family Stationers business]]
[[Space:Reid_and_Sons%2C_Silversmiths|Reid and Sons Silversmiths]]
[[Space:London_Nonconformist_Glass_Cutters|London Nonconformist Glass Cutters, the Leathley, Chater and Hayward Families]]
[[Space:Sandemanian_Church%2C_Old_Buckenham%2C_Norfolk| Sandemanian Church, Old Buckenham, Norfolk]]
[[Space:Letter_from_London_Sandemanian_Church_to_Edinburgh_Church| The letter from the London Sandemanian Church to the Edinburgh Church]] in 1855, including signatories to the letter

[[Category:Chatham County, Georgia]] {{US History|sub-project=Georgia}}

[[Category:North Carolina, Price Name Study]] [[Category:Price Name Study]] ==About== This is a research page for Price surnames, in the United States Black Heritage (USBH) Project, born or raised in the Chatham County, North Carolina area. {| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle/LNAB ! scope="col" | BornO ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notes |- | [[Price-29365|Glover]]||Mahaley Price||about 1824||about 1863|||| |- | [[Price-17465|Nevills]] ||Louisa Price||about 1856||about 1899||Wife of George Nevills|| |- | [[Price-25742|Price]]||John O.||22 Jan 1831||31 Dec 1894|||| |- | [[Price-29363|Price]]||Susan Found||about 1807||after 24 Sep 1898 |||| |- | [[Price-29368|Glover]]||Jane Price||about 1835||13 Aug 1931||Wife of Anderson Glover|| |- | [[Price-29505|Price]]||Priscilla||before 1863||about 1887|||| |- | [[Price-29372|Price]]||Anderson||May 1837||about 1919|||| |- | [[Price-29373|Price]]||Alexander||Mar 1844||15 Mar 1944|||| |- | [[Price-25756|Price]]||William Thomas||16 Jan 1855||3 Sep 1923|||| |- | [[Price-29438|Price]]||Allen||about 1859||after 1870|||| |- | [[Price-29394|Burnett]]||Mary Ann Price||29 Sep 1859||20 Sep 1909||Wife of Thomas F Burnett|| |- | [[Price-29503|Price]]||Marion G||about 1862||after 1880|||| |- | [[Price-29506|Price]]||William M||15 Jan 1864||19 Sep 1944|||| |- | [[Price-29504|McMasters]]||Vendelia Tillie Price||about 1866||about 1900||Wife of William R McMasters|| |- | [[Price-29510|Brookshire]]||Elizabeth Lizzie Price||about 1870||14 Feb 1910||Wife of Willie F Brookshire|| |- | [[Price-29519|Price]]||Charles Henry Sr||about 1872||20 May 1940|||| |- | [[Price-29520|Price]]||Sylvester Ward||about 1873||after 1880|||| |- | [[Price-25757|Price]]||Junius Lonnie W ||about 1880||after 1920|||| |- | [[Price-27241|Matthews]]||Nancy HenriettaPrice||29 Jan 1888||11 Mar 1960||Wife of Alvis Walter Matthews|| |- | [[Price-25757|Price]]|| Estella FlorencePrice||24 Sep 1891||24 May 1944|||| |- | [[Price-29532|Price]]||Willie Dewey||2 Jun 1920||24 Nov 1970||Moore, NC|| |- | [[Price-29362|Price]]|| Jacob Headen||16 Mar 1779|| 1 May 1855||White with Black children|| |- | [[Price-29568|Price]]||Walker H||about 1878|| after 1880|||| |- | [[Price-29567|Price]]||Joseph Alex Franklin||28 Nov 1875|| 15 Nov 1946|||| |- | [[Price-29569|Siler]]||Millie H Price||31 Jul 1879|| 1 Feb 1958||Wife of Jesse L Siler|| |- | [[Price-25758|Price]]||Alphonzo Merriett||6 May 1881|| 4 May 1963|||| |- | [[Price-25759|Price]]||Curtis||1909|| 13 May 1919|||| |- | [[Price-2560|Lineberry]]||Julia Addline Price||23 Apr 1912|| 21 Aug 1983||Wife of Earl Colombia Lineberry|| |- | [[Price-2561|Price]]||Thomas Oran||1 Mar 1914|| 15 Sep 1935|||| |- | [[Price-25762|Price]]||Lizzie Moselle||19 Mar 1916|| 1962. |||| |- | [[Price-25763|Price]]||Odis Clarence||8 May 1918||15 May 1990 |||| |- | [[Price-25764|Reaves]]||Hattie Lucille Price||26 Aug 1921||14 Jan 1940||Wife of John William Reaves|| |- | [[Price-25765|Price]]||Harold Junius||10 Dec 1924||3 Sep 2009|||| |- | [[Price-29629|Price]]||Emmitt G||19 Apr 1883||14 Dec 1970|||| |- | [[Price-29630|Price]]||William Thomas||29 Jan 1888||after 1899|||| |- | [[Price-223|Price]]||Lindsay||about 1795|about 1833|||| |- | [[Price-29373|Price]]||Alexander||about 1820||Unknown|||| |- | [[Price-29370|Price]]||Jessie||16 Jun 1834||22 Apr 1923|||| |- | [[Price-12299|Owens]]||Mary Price||about 1800||after 1870|||| |- | [[Price-27035|Miller]]||Matilda Price||29 Jan 1888||12 Sep 1977||Wife of Charles Lee Miller|| |- | [[Price-14794|Price]]||Rice||about 1690||about 1753@|||| |- | [[Price-2945|Price]]||Rice||11 Nov 1678||17 Sep 1756|||| |- | [[Price-4851|Price]]||William||about 1670||about 1721||Beaufort|| |- | [[Price-4850|Price]] ||James V||about 1700||about 1755|||| |- | [[Price-4848|Steele]]||Mary Ann Price||about 1774||unknown||Wife of John Steele Jr || |- | [[Price-29670|Siler]]||Bertha Addo Price||7 Mar 1890||22 Jan 1957||James Edward Siler|| |- | [[Price-29671|Price]] ||John Robert||13 Jun 1895||26 May 1959|||| |- | [[Price-4583|Price]] ||William||Jul 1796 ||Jul 1796 |||| |-}

Transcriptions from the Chatham Islands section of Wise's New Zealand Post Office over numerous decades. Made for the [[Space:Chatham Islands One Place Study|Chatham Islands One Place Study]]. {{One Place Study|place=Chatham Islands|category=Chatham Islands One Place Study}} Entries are written as they are in the directory, even when there are punctuation and spelling errors. Names are mostly recorded as Last Name First Name though there are some occasional instances where they are recorded as First Name Last Name.

'''1887/1888''' Andersen Fdk. farmer, Materakau Aucland John, sheep farmer, Le Ngair Beamish Wm. H. S. store & hotel, Te Ore Brown Albert P. station manager, Moreroa [[Chudleigh-33|Chudleigh Edward R.]] sheep farmer, Wharekauri [[Clough-1030|Clough Abner]], station manager, Waitangi West Colman Hy. store & hotl. Waitangi Cooper Samuel J. surgeon, Te Ore Deighton Samuel R. M. Te Ore Dennis Murphy, pensionr, Waitangi Duff James, shoemaker, Te Ore Elliot Percy T. station manager, Wharekauri [[Engst-12|Engst Johan G.]] sheep farmer, Maunganui Hay Thos. Osborne, sheep farmer, Teraki Hovel Walter, storekpr. Waitangi Hunt Frederick, Jos. & William, sheep farmers Kerr Robert, sheep farmer, Ohinenama Lanauze Harry W. C. contractor, Maunganui Martin Henry H. farmer, Te Ore Meikle David W. farmer, Te Ore Paynter Richard, sheep farmer Ragner Richard W. clerk to bench, Te Ore Regnault Dorothea, sheep farmer, Awarakau Ritchie Bros. (Thomas & Robert), sheep farmers, Kaingaroa Russell Edwd. schoolmastr. Te Ore Seymour Edwd. farmer, Waitangi Shand & Cox (Alex. Shand & Felix A. D. Cox), sheep farmers, Whangamarino Shand Robert R. sheep farmer, Wakeriri Todd John, carpenter, Te Ore Wishart Chas. contrctr. Wharekauri

'''1902 (Chatham Island)''' [[Blakiston-95|Blakiston]] & Turner, Moreroa station [[Blakiston-95|Blakiston Arthur J]] (B & Turner) [[Chudleigh-33|Chudleigh Edwd R]], Wharekauri stn Cox Felix A D JP (Shand & Cox) Florance R Stone, stip magistrate Fougere James J. sheep-farmer Grennell Henry, sheep-farmer Henderson John, Ohinemama stn Hood Louis W, JP, sheep-farmer Hullah Henry M, station manager KErr Robt, sheep-farmer Knowles J H, labourer Lanauze H W C McBratney WM E R, sheep-farmer McClurg Robert, labourer Meikle David W, sheep-farmer Murphy Denis Odman Henry, Mangouta House htl Palmer Albert W R, sheep-farmer Palmer Catherine J, store and Traveller's Rest hotel Papen D, Whangaroa station Rayner Richard W, clerk R M Court Regnault Franz, Awarakau station Renwick John, station manager Ritchie Thomas, Tobacco run Seymour Edward, sheep-farmer Seymour James, Maunganui station Shand & Cox, Whangamarino station Shand Alexander (Shand & Cox) Sigley Hy C Todd John, carpenter Tucker George, chemist Wishart Charles, sheep-farmer Wishart Elvyn, sheep-farmer

'''1902 (Pitt Island)''' [[Clough-1030|Clough Abner]] [[Clough-1272|Clough Herbt L]] Fougere Charles Gregory-Hunt James Hawson Wm D Johansen Gabriel Langdale-Hunt Albert E Moore Edward Murphy Jeremiah Paynter Richard T Pepper Wm J Pocock Harold V D [[Rapley-225|Rapley Claude W]] Ritchie Robt R Shand Robt R

[[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category:One Place Studies]][[Category:Chatham Islands One Place Study]] [[Category:Chatham Islands, New Zealand]][[Category:New Zealand, Place Studies]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

This is a One Place Study for the Chatham Islands archipelago in the southern Pacific Ocean. == Location == {{One Place Study|place=Chatham Islands|category=Chatham Islands One Place Study}} Although part of New Zealand, the Chatham Islands are located around 800 kilometers east of the mainland. There are over fifteen islands but only two, Chatham (2013 population: 600) and Pitt (2011 population: 38) are inhabited. == Culture == The Chatham Islands had its own distinct Moriori culture that branched off of the Māori culture around 1500. Unfortunately, the culture largely died out in the 1830s after Māori from the North Island invaded. The last non-mixed Moriori, [[Horomona_Rehe-1|Tame Horomona Rehe]] (commonly known as Tommy Solomon), passed away in 1933. Only around 700 people with Moriori ancestry remain and all are mixed with Māori and/or European ancestry. == Directory Transcriptions == New Zealand's historical censuses have unfortunately been destroyed. However, alternatives are available in the form of city/town directories and electoral rolls. Transcriptions of Chatham Islands directories can be accessed at [[Space:Chatham Islands Directories|Chatham Islands Directories]]. == Religion == Despite its remote location and low population, the Chatham Islands has numerous churches. These are: • Our Lady of the Antipodes Church (Pitt Island, Roman Catholic) • St. Augustine's Church (Chatham Island, Anglican) • St. Teresa of Lisieux Church (Chatham Island, Roman Catholic) The denominations listed are current and may not necessarily reflect the denominations the churches served in the past.

#REDIRECT [[Space:Chatham_Mine_Disaster_1901]]

[[Category: West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] |'''Chatham Mine Disaster''' ''This mining disaster is in need of help developing it. Are you interested in adopting this location?''
Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] === History and Circumstances === * Date: 15 May 1901 * Location: [[:Category:Farmington, West Virginia|Farmington, West Virginia]] * Cause: Coal Mine Explosion * Victims: 10 deaths === Rescue Efforts === === Results and Findings === '''To Create the Category''' :To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:Chatham Mine Disaster, Farmington, West Virginia, 1901]] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:Farmington, West Virginia]]. Please remove these category instructions after the category has been added. {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} === Sources === .

[[Category: Chatsworth, Arrived 6 Aug 1862]] [[Category:Queensland, Shipping Free Space Pages]] '''ENGLISH SHIPPING.'''
....The ''Chatsworth'', Captain Tucker, was loading at Liverpool for this port, and was expected to leave on the 15th April.
from '''ENGLISH SHIPPING'''. in The Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1861 - 1864) of Saturday 26 April 1862, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4605287? ------------------- '''ARRIVALS''' The Queensland left Brisbane on Tuesday and arrived here with her accustomed punctuality yesterday at 4 p,m. Captain Patullo reports the arrival of three emigrant vessels besides those given in the Brisbane newspapers. The ''Helenslee'' from Glasgow was in the Bay off the Waterhole; and the ''Chatsworth'' and ''Theresa'' were off Moreton Island awaiting the arrival of pilots. Scarletina were prevalent on the ''Chatsworth''; she will therefore without doubt be placed in quarantine. from '''SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE'''. in the Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947) of Thursday 7 August 1862, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/150313125? --------------------- '''ARRIVALS''' August 6 ''Chatsworth'', ship, 1037 tons, Captain R. Tucker, from Liverpool about the middle of April, with 400 passengers. from '''SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.''' in The Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1861 - 1864) of Friday 8 August 1862, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4607297? ---------------------- '''SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE''' The following is a list of the first cabin passengers by the ''Chatsworth'':- Mr. Jeffrey, R.N. ; Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs. O. Driscoll and two children ; Messrs. Arthur Brice, Riddell, McAlpine, Joseph Kelly, and the Rev. Mr. Murley. The measles on board the Chatsworth was, we are informed, confined to children in the third cabin. No illness of any kind occurred among the, first and second cabin passengers during the voyage, and there are now only two cases of sickness on board. The release of the vessel from Quarantine may therefore be expected to take place in the course of a day or two. from SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. in The Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1861 - 1864) of Wednesday 13 August 1862, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4607376? --------------------- To the Editor of the "Courier." Brisbane Roads, August 7,1862. Sir, - I shall feel obliged by your inserting in the next issue of your paper the accom-, panying copy of a letter, addressed to the Commander of the " Chatsworth,'' by the pas- sengers, whoso names are subscribed thereto. For, and by desire of the rest, Yours, obediently, JAMES JEFFERY, R.N., Admiralty Surveyor., [copy.] To Captain Richard Tucker, Ship, "Chats- worth." Ship, " Chatsworth," at Sea, 14th July, 1862. Dear Sir,- The voyage being now near its termination, we feel we should be wanting in justice and courtesy to you, were we to allow it to close without some expression of our feelings on the subject. We are aware that in a voyage of this length, and with a large number of passen- gers, the majority of whom have never been at sea before, many circumstances may arise involving great difficulty of treatment, and requiring much kindlinoss of disposition, and much equanimity of temper on the part of the Captain, who necessarily has to decide on all cases; and it is precisely on this account, and because we consider that you have shown a desire to please, and to do all you'could for our comfort, that we now beg to express to you our satisfaction with the arrangements made for our convenience, and our thanks for the pleasant and urbane manner in which you have carried them out; and also to state our conviction, that it is owing to those arrange- ments on your part that the great order and regularity has; prevailed, which has contri- buted so much to our health and comfort. We beg also to bear testimony to tho assi- duity of Doctor Moran in the discharge of his duties, and in the attention paid to those who stood in need of his services; and, likewise, to the behavior of the other officers of the Ship, whose demeanor and bearing towards us has met our complete approval, and will feel obliged by your convoying to them our thanks. Wishing you, therefore, every prosperity in the future, We remain, Dear Sir, Your sincere friends. Signed by JAMES JEFFERY, R.N. T. H. JORDAN, CE. HENRY G. DESMOND. WALTER RALSTON, And by two hundred other passengers. in Classified Advertising from The Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1861 - 1864) of Friday 5 September 1862, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4607818? ----------------------------- '''THE CHATSWORTH IMMIGRANTS.''' An article of a very extraordinary des- cription, and calculated to excite rancoarous feelings relating to the reception of the pas- sengers by the above vessel, appeared in the " Guardian " of Saturday last. After allud- ing to the auspices under which most of the immigrants were brought out; the refusal of the use of the South Brisbane Depot by Mr. Manning, and an order from that gentle- man, that while any of the immigrants remained at Kangaroo Point, that one of their number should apply daily for their rations. The writer proceeds: — " Now we come to a still more unpleasant feature in our narration. When the distribution of provisions was being made, the Rev. Mr. Dunne, so we are informed, took upon him- self to say who should and who should not have rations. He. drew a. distinction as to creeds, telling the Protestants that the Catholics were first to take what they re- quired, and that the Protestants might have what remained as a matter of charity ; in consequence of which we understand that Mr Manning immediately stopped further sup- plies, and thereupon Mr. Dunne addressed a letter to him of a very uncourteous character, reflecting upon the government and their Emigration agent, Mr. Jordan. Mr. Man- ning thought proper to submit the whole matter to the Acting Chief Secretary, in- forming him of the unfairness that had been practised and that the Government bounty had been misappropriated in the most ill advised manner; and Mr. Macalister ex- pressed his entire approval of the course which Mr. Manning had adopted. Upon the arrival of the ship at Moreton Bay we offered our opinion concerning her, and now after seeing her passengers ashore, we find no reason to retract it. Some of them are as fine people as could be seen anywhere, but generally we should be sorry to express our approval of them as a selection wholly fitted for the colony. We believe that over 200 are Irish, from the counties of Leinster. and Wicklow ; above 100 English and the rest Scotch — but a complete classification of them was not procurable." It will be seen by a paragraph from the " Courier " of yesterday, which we give be- low, and by our Brisbane correspondent's letter, that the " Guardian " gave a most unfair account of the circumstance. There is an animus apparent in the paragraphs, we have quoted that is not very creditable to our contemporary. The prompt and ju- dicious manner in which the Right Rev. Dr. Quinn met and refuted the calumny , is a lesson that our contemporary well merited. The gentlemen who made the investigation at the request of the Bishop, had among their number the Mayor, Mr. Warry, M.L.A. Mr Manning, the Rev. Mr. Moffatt, and all were satisfied that the statements made in the " Guardian " were as unfair as they were injudicious. The CHATSWORTH. — We (Courier) have already remarked on the circumstances con- nected with the arrival of the immigrants by the Chatsworth. We should not have alluded further to the subject had not our local contemporary made statements — in which, no doubt, he has been misled by his informants — which are quite opposed to the truth, and are. calculated to promote sec- tarian jealousy and disunion. The facts of the case are these— When the Government refused to allow the depot at South Bris bane to be occupied by the immigrants by the Chatsworth, Bishop Quinn threw open to them, without distinction, " Petrie's Store," at Kangaroo Point, which he had lately purchased. Those who were not in time to secure this accommodation took possession, without leave or license, of Mr. Cassim's premises on the Ipswich road, of which Mr. Quin, the publican, is the agent. Mr. Quin, finding he could not eject his lodgers, resigned his agency ; when the Bishop came forward and volunteered to be responsible for all charges incurred or damages occasioned by the presence of the immigrants. It may be remarked that the ...... of the store and of ........ those who arrived under the aus- pices of the " Queensland Immigration Society, " and of independent English and Scottish immigrants. The Executive ought to have appointed an officer of some descrip- tion, say a wardsman to ascertain the num- ber of rations required, and attend to their distribution. Some such arrangement is necessary, were it only as a check upon fraud. But all that was done was that the immigrants were directed to send one of their number to state what rations were raquired. The " Immigration Society " sent a man for 155 rations, who stated that no more would be required ; but it appears that here were also some 126 other immigrants to be provided for. The Society laid claim to the rations which their man had obtained for them, and a misun- derstanding thereupon arose, which, how- ever was settled in the course of a few hours, after the matter had been explained,, by the whole party, being equally supplied by Government. From all we can learn, both the Executive and the Roman Catholic Bishop acted in a thoroughly catholic spirit ' regardless of the sects or country of the immigrants. from '''THE CHATSWORTH IMMIGRANTS.''' in the North Australian and Queensland General Advertiser (Ipswich, Qld. : 1862 - 1863) of Tuesday 9 September 1862, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/77291908? === PASSENGER LISTS === * '''Results for Queensland Customs House Shipping 1852-1885: Passengers And Crew''' from the Find My Past website at: https://www.findmypast.com.au/search/results?_page=4&shipname=chatsworth&datasetname=queensland%20customs%20house%20shipping%201852-1885%3a%20passengers%20and%20crew * Johnson, E. B., 2001, '''Chatsworth, 1862 : immigration vessels to Queensland''', self published by Eileen B. Johnson, Maryborough, Qld. (as listed at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/14227415?q&versionId=41015712 )

[[:Category:Edensor%2C_Derbyshire]]
[[:Category:Earls_of_Devonshire]]
[[:Category:Dukes_of_Devonshire]]
{{Image|file=Dukes_of_Devonshire.jpg |caption=Elizabethan Chatsworth House }} Sir William Cavendish ([[Cavendish-8]]) and Elizabeth (Bess of Hardwick) ([[Hardwick-21]]) purchased the estate in 1549 with money made in the service of Henry VIII. The park covers 400 hectares. George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury (c1528-90; Bess' fourth husband) was appointed by Queen Elizabeth I as custodian of Mary, Queen of Scots, who was a prisoner at Chatsworth at various times between 1569 and 1584
The 3rd Earl of Devonshire ([[Cavendish-80]]) supported King Charles 1 in the English Civil War and narrowly avoided losing Chatsworth to Parliament. The 4th Earl / 1st Dike ([[Cavendish-79]]) rebuilt Chatsworth over 20 years as a Baroque palace (He was awarded the Dukedom in 1694.)
The 4th Duke ([[Cavendish-20]]) hired 'Capability' Brown (1716-83) to improve the landscape and James Paine (1717-89) to build the bridges, water mill and stables. In the 1760s Edensor village was moved to its present location and the 6th Duke and Joseph Paxton rebuilt it combining a variety of architectural styles. The 6th Duke ([[Cavendish-156]]) modernised Chatsworth, built a new wing and his head gardener (appointed at the age of 23), Joseph Paxton (1803-65), re-designed and enlarged the garden over 30 years. In 1829 the 'Dwarf Cavendish' banana was imported and thrived at Chatsworth becoming the commercial banana grown around the world. Paxton built the Emperor Fountain, Rockery and Great Conservatory and went on to build the Crystal Palace in London as the site for the Great Exhibition in 1851.
The 9th Duke ([[Cavendish-116]]) improved Chatsworth, the 10th Duke ([[Cavendish-111]]) invited a girls' boarding school from Penrhos College to use Chatsworth during the Second World War, the 11th Duke ([[Cavendish-117]]) created the Chatsworth House Trust. The present 12th Duke ([[Cavendish-118]]) and Duchess are undertaking a master-plan to restore and enhance Chatsworth for the future. See Wikipedia for more information and images. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chatsworth_House *https://www.chatsworth.org/ Also see:
Samuel Watson (1663-1715) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Watson_(sculptor)
'Capability' Brown (1716-83) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capability_Brown
James Paine (1717-89) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Paine_(architect)
Joseph Paxton (1803-65) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Paxton

[[Category: Hamilton County, Tennessee]] [[Category: Chattanooga, Tennessee]] ====Chattanooga==== *Hamilton County, population 173,778 *[http://www.chattanooga.gov/ City of Chattanooga]

== Notable Interments == * [[wikipedia:James J. Andrews|James J. Andrews]], leader of [[wikipedia:Andrews Raiders|Andrews Raiders]] (civilian) * [[wikipedia:William Hunter Campbell|William H. Campbell]], civilian member [[wikipedia:Andrews Raiders|Andrews Raiders]] * Corporal [[Doss-890|Desmond Doss]], [[wikipedia:Medal of Honor|Medal of Honor]] recipient for action in World War II, the first [[wikipedia:conscientious objector]] to be awarded the Medal of Honor. * Master Sergeant [[wikipedia:Ray E. Duke|Ray E. Duke]], [[wikipedia:Medal of Honor|Medal of Honor]] recipient for action in the [[wikipedia:Korean War|Korean War]]. Also, recipient of Republic of Korea's version of the Medal of Honor (the Merit Taegug Medal) * [[wikipedia:Cal Ermer|Cal Ermer]], [[wikipedia:Major League Baseball|Major League Baseball]] player and [[wikipedia:Marine (military)|Marine Corps]] veteran. * Private Samuel Robertson [[wikipedia:Andrews Raiders|Andrews Raiders]] [[wikipedia:Medal of Honor|Medal of Honor]] recipient''Samuel Robertson'' on {{FindAGrave|11577|sameas=no}} * Sergeant Major Marion A. Ross [[wikipedia:Andrews Raiders|Andrews Raiders]] [[wikipedia:Medal of Honor|Medal of Honor]] recipient''SMA Marion A. Ross'' on {{FindAGrave|5613|sameas=no}} * [[wikipedia:William P. Sanders|William P. Sanders]], Civil War Union Army officer. * Sergeant John M. Scott [[wikipedia:Andrews Raiders|Andrews Raiders]]''John Morehead Scott'' on {{FindAGrave|11578|sameas=no}} * Private Philip G. Shadrack [[wikipedia:Andrews Raiders|Andrews Raiders]]''PVT Philip Gephart Shadrack'' on {{FindAGrave|11579|sameas=no}} * Private Samuel Slavens [[wikipedia:Andrews Raiders|Andrews Raiders]] [[wikipedia:Medal of Honor|Medal of Honor]] recipient''PVT Samuel Slavens'' on {{FindAGrave|11580|sameas=no}} * [[wikipedia:Timothy Robbins Stanley|Timothy R. Stanley]], [[wikipedia:Brigadier General|Brigadier General]] during the Civil War. * [[wikipedia:Sammy Strang|Sammy Strang]], Major League Baseball player and [[wikipedia:United States Military Academy|United States Military Academy]] coach. * Private George D. Wilson [[wikipedia:Andrews Raiders|Andrews Raiders]]''George Davenport Wilson'' on {{FindAGrave|11581|sameas=no}} * Private [[wikipedia:William F. Zion|William F. Zion]], USMC, [[wikipedia:Medal of Honor|Medal of Honor]] recipient for action in the [[wikipedia:Boxer Rebellion|Boxer Rebellion]] * 186 foreign prisoners of war from World War I and [[wikipedia:World War II|World War II]]. * One [[wikipedia:Canadian Army|Canadian soldier]] of World War I. == Sources == See also: * [[wikipedia:Chattanooga_National_Cemetery|Chattanooga National Cemetery]] on Wikipedia * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/109392 Chattanooga National Cemetery] on Find A Grave * [[:Category:Chattanooga National Cemetery, Chattanooga, Tennessee]]

[[Category:Chatterson Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Chatterson Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Chatterson Chatterson] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Chatterson name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Chattersons), by time period (18th Century Chattersons), or by topic (Chatterson DNA, Chatterson Occupations, Chatterson Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Chatterson Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Carrier-96|Theresa Carrier]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Chatterson}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Chatterton Chatterton] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Catterton Catterton] === Template and Categories === The template for the Chaterson Name Study is: {{One Name Study|name=Chatterson}} Put this at the top of a profile included in the study. The category for Chattersons included in the study is: [[Chaterson Name Study]]. If you have included the Template on the profile, there is no need to add the category unless you want to be more specific about the location. In that case, add the state or country to the category. EX: [[Category: Canada Chattersons]]. If you only know the country and not the state, province or county, just use the country. (Not all states and countries have been set up, so the category may appear on the profile in RED. ===Origins of Name === Meaning of name Chatterson (Chatterton) is English: habitational name from Chadderton in Greater Manchester (formerly in Lancashire), which is recorded in 1224 in the form Chaterton, possibly from a Celtic hill name Cadeir (from cadeir ‘chair’) + Old English tūn ‘settlement’. Compare Catterton. === Alternate Spellings === Chatterson, Chatterton, Chaterton === Location === In England the majority of Chatterson families were from Lancashire (42%), Yorkshire (13%), Lincolnshire 12%), Essex (10%) and Northumberland (2%). In Canada the Chattersons were mainly found in Ontario from Prince Edward Island to Simcoe. In United States: In 1840, all five of the Chattersons living in the United States were found in New York state. By the 1880,s, their numbers had increased to 85 and they were concentrated in Michigan (25%) and New York (22%) with a lesser number in West Virginia (13%), Pennsylvania (11%), Nebraska (8%), and Wisconsin (7%), and fewer still in Massachusetts, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas and Nevada. By 1920, their numbers had not increased much. This was not because they weren't a prolific group but the majority of children born were girls, and thus did not contribute to the family name. Only 87 Chattersons were in the US in 1920, and the majority were still found in Michigan, however they were now also found in almost every state, with the exception of the southeast, northeast and northern plain states of the US. === Chattersons in the Military === Civil War: Thirteen Chattersons fought for the Union, while only one fought as a Confederate.

[[Category:Chatterton Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Chatterton Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Chatterton Chatterton] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Chatterton name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Chattertons), by time period (18th Century Chattertons), or by topic (Chatterton DNA, Chatterton Occupations, Chatterton Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Chatterton Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Chatterton-192 |Jim Chatterton]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Chatterton}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None identified

[[Category:New York Projects]] [[Category:Chautauqua County, New York]] {{US History|sub-project=New York}} ==Welcome to the Chautauqua County, New York Project!== Chautauqua County was formed 11 March 1808 when it officially split from Genessee County. However, until 1811, they were governed by Niagara County. Self-governing started on 9 February, 1811. https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1814-NY.html == Maps and Boundaries == *[[Space:Erie_County_New_York |Erie]] County (northeast) *[[Space:Cattaraugus_County_New_York |Cattaraugus]] County (east) *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Warren%2C_Pennsylvania Warren County PA] (southeast) *[[Space:Erie_County_Pennsylvania |Erie]] County PA (southwest) ==Communities== ===Cities=== *Dunkirk *Jamestown ===Towns=== *Arkwright *Busti *Carroll *Charlotte *Chautauqua *Cherry Creek *Clymer *Dunkirk *Ellery *Ellicott Ellington *French Creek *Gerry *Hanover *Harmony *Kiantone *Mina *North Harmony *Poland *Pomfret *Portland *Ripley *Sheridan *Sherman *Stockton *Villenova *Westfield ===Villages=== *Bemus Point *Brocton *Cassadaga *Celoron *Cherry Creek *Falconer *Fredonia *Lakewood *Mayville (county seat) *Panama *Sherman *Silver Creek *Sinclairville *Westfield ===Census-designated places=== *Busti *Chautauqua *Frewsburg *Jamestown West *Kennedy *Ripley *Sunset Bay ===Other hamlets=== *Ashville *Findley Lake *Forestville *Hamlet *Irving *Laona *Lily Dale *Maple Springs ===Indian reservation=== *Cattaraugus Reservation ==Resources and Records== *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/newyork/albany-county Genealogy_Inc] *[https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/genealogy.htm New_York_Vital_Records] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chautauqua_County,_New_York Wikipedia] *[[:Category:Chautauqua_County%2C_New_York|Chautauqua County Category Page]] *[http://www.wnygs.org/ Western New York Genealogical Society] *[https://cnygs.org/index.php Central New York Genealogical Society] *[http://www.paintedhills.org/ Painted Hills Genealogical Society]

__NOTOC__ The Chautauqua County Historian website has a wealth of information. It is (as of 2020) organized into the following sections: Historian Home, Centennial of Women's Suffrage, Historical County Structure Database, Underground Railroad in Chautauqua County, Town/Village Historians, Bicentennial Biographies, Cemeteries, Church Records, Douglas H Shepard, Lois and Norwood Barris, Historical Agencies, Libraries, WWI Exhibit NYS Archives. Anti-slavery Activists Map. The Douglas H Shepard collection has many historical articles. The Lois and Norwood Barris collection has cemetery records and newspaper information, including death notices. The website as a whole can be cited, or individual subsections can be cited to provide more detail, as noted below. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Chautauqua_County_Historian|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ==== Entire Website source and inline citation examples ==== * Source Example: :::ChautauquaCountyHistorian. ''[[Space:Chautauqua_County_Historian|Chautauqua County Historian]]'' * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#ChautauquaCountyHistorian|ChautauquaCountyHistorian]]: NameOfSubsection ==== Church Records source and inline citation examples ==== * Source Example: :::ChautauquaCountyChurchRecords. ''[[Space:Chautauqua_County_Historian|''Church Records'']]'' Chautauqua (New York): County Historian, 2011); PDF * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#ChautauquaCountyChurchRecords|ChautauquaCountyChurchRecords]]: NameOfDocument ==== Douglas H Shepard collection source and inline citation examples ==== * Source Example: :::ChautauquaCountyShepardCollection. ''[[Space:Chautauqua_County_Historian|''Douglas H Shepard'']]'' Chautauqua (New York): County Historian, 2011); PDF * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#ChautauquaCountyShepardCollection|ChautauquaCountyShepardCollection]]: NameOfDocument ==== Lois and Norwood Barris collection source and inline citation examples ==== * Source Example: :::ChautauquaCountyBarrisCollection. ''[[Space:Chautauqua_County_Historian|''Lois and Norwood Barris'']]'' Chautauqua (New York): County Historian, 2011); PDF * Inline Citation Example ::: [[#ChautauquaCountyBarrisCollection|ChautauquaCountyBarrisCollection]]: NameOfDocument ==== Death notices before 1800 from the Lois and Norwood Barris collection citation example ==== * Barris, Lois. ''Death notices, 1819-1899, reported in the Fredonia Censor and a few other sources'' 1991. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/328522-death-notices-1819-1899-reported-in-the-fredonia-censor-and-a-few-other-sources?offset= Death notices 1818-1899] === Available online at this location: === * Chautauqua County Historian https://chqgov.com/county-historian/county-historian * Chautauqua County Historian Church Records https://chqgov.com/county-historian/church-records * Chautauqua County Historian Douglas H Shepard Contributions https://chqgov.com/county-historian/douglas-h-shepard * Chautauqua County Historian Lois and Norwood Barris Contributions https://chqgov.com/county-historian/lois-and-norwood-barris

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-New_Mexico]] == A Distinctive American Clan of New Mexico == * Author: Fray Angélico Chávez * Publisher: Sunstone Press, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 2009 * Source Example: ::: [['Chávez'|Chávez, Fray Angélico]]. ''[[Space:Chávez:_A_Distinctive_American_Clan_of_New_Mexico|Chávez: A Distinctive American Clan of New Mexico]]'' (Sunstone Press, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 2009). * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Chávez|Chávez]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: Chávez:_A_Distinctive_American_Clan_of_New_Mexico |WikiTree| Profiles that use this source]] === Available at these locations === * Available online: [https://books.google.com/books?id=1ExmAAAAMAAJ Google Books]. Note: this copy is a facsimile and there are many typographical errors from the scanning. * List of library copies: [https://www.worldcat.org/title/chavez-a-distinctive-american-clan-of-new-mexico/oclc/555954943?referer=br&ht=edition WorldCat] * [[Korte-201|Marcie Ruiz]] owns a copy and would be happy to help with any research queries.

[[Category:Chavis Name Study]][[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Chavis Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Chavis Chavis] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Chavis name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Chavis), by time period (18th Century Chavis), or by topic (Chavis DNA, Chavis Occupations, Chavis Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Chavis Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Koehler-616|Marlena Lidell]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Chavis}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Chavis families of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Surname3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Surname4]

[[Category:Cheapside, Arrived 18 Aug 1848]] [[Category:Victoria, Shipping Free Space Pages]] [[Category:Arrivals to Victoria]] '''PORT PHILLIP SHIPPING'''.
Arrivals.— August 18. Cheapside, barque, 621 ton, Captain Lewis, from London 10th, and Plymouth 21st May, with 233 immigrants. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/253059787? The Sydney Daily Advertiser of 26 August 1848] ====Further Reading==== *Shipping Intelligence. from The Melbourne Argus (Vic. : 1846 - 1848) of Tuesday 22 August 1848, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4764500? *Shipping Intelligence. from The Sydney Daily Advertiser (NSW : 1848) of Saturday 26 August 1848, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/253059787? * Cheapside barque (Captain William Lewis) from the "Passengers to Port Phillip from Southern England & Ireland 1839-42" website, transcribed by Alexander Romanov-Hughes. first accessed 29th of December, 2019 at: https://www.portphillipdistrict.info/SE_and_I_Passenger_Lists_1843-48_113.htm * NRS5316/4_4816/Cheapside_18 Aug 1848/ from the Assisted Immigrants (digital) Shipping Lists on the New South Wales State Archives and Records website at: http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?series=NRS5316&item=4_4816&ship=Cheapside

[[Category:Cheapside (1845)]] == The ship Cheapside made Numerous Voyages to the Australian Colonies in the 19th Century. == The ship Cheapside made numerous voyages including these from the [http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/ship-search?search_api_views_fulltext=cheapside&submit.x=0&submit.y=0 Passengers in History] to the Australian Colonies in the mid 19th Century. :From London via Plymouth on Friday, July 6, 1849 - arriving at Port Adelaide on Wednesday, October 10, 1849. Captain David Lewis and Surgeon-superintendent John Ayre. :from London on Saturday, January 10, 1857 - arriving at Holdfast Bay South Australian on Friday, May 22, 1857. Captain Parrot ==== Sources ==== * Passengers In History website, An initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed 29th of December, 2019 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/ship-search?search_api_views_fulltext=cheapside&submit.x=0&submit.y=0 * Shipping Intelligence. from The Melbourne Argus (Vic. : 1846 - 1848) of Tuesday 22 August 1848, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4764500? * Shipping Intelligence. from The Sydney Daily Advertiser (NSW : 1848) of Saturday 26 August 1848, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/253059787? * Cheapside barque (Captain William Lewis) from the "Passengers to Port Phillip from Southern England & Ireland 1839-42" website, transcribed by Alexander Romanov-Hughes. first accessed 29th of December, 2019 at: https://www.portphillipdistrict.info/SE_and_I_Passenger_Lists_1843-48_113.htm * NRS5316/4_4816/Cheapside_18 Aug 1848/ from the Assisted Immigrants (digital) Shipping Lists on the New South Wales State Archives and Records website at: http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?series=NRS5316&item=4_4816&ship=Cheapside * Passengers arriving 1849-10-10 in SA aboard the Cheapside (621 t brq 1845) from London 49-06-23 via Plymouth, Captain David Lewis. first accessed 29th of December, 2019 at: https://www.familyhistorysa.org/shipping/passengerlists.html * barque Cheapside, 621 tons, Captain Lewis, from London 23rd June 1849 & Plymouth 6th July 1849, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 10th October 1849. Kindly transcribed and submitted to The Ships List by Robert Janmaat. irst accessed 29th of December, 2019 at: http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/cheapside1849.shtml

[[Category:Cheatham County, Tennessee]]

Welcome to Cheatham County, Tennessee!

{{US History|sub-project=Tennessee}} ==How to Join the Tennessee Project== #See the main project page [[:Project:Tennessee|here]] for instructions on how to join. #Add (Tennessee) and (us_history) to your G2G tag feed ==List of Things to Do== #Add the county category to applicable profiles #Ensure Cheatham County profiles are well-sourced #Work on connecting Cheatham County profiles to the one tree #Add genealogy resources to this page ==Cheatham County History== Cheatham County was formed on February 29, 1856, from parts of Davidson, Dickson, Montgomery, and Robertson counties. It was named after Edward Saunders Cheatham, who served in both the Tennessee House of Representatives and the Tennessee Senate. On September 15, 1909, a passenger train and a freight train collided west of Pegram's station; the collision killed 8 and injured 16. See: [[Space:Pegram%2C_Tennessee_Passenger_and_Freight_Train_Collision%2C_15_Sep_1909|Pegram, Tennessee Passenger and Freight Train Collision]]. ==Geography== Cheatham County is part of Middle Tennessee, one of Tennesee's Three Grand Divisions. These divisions are not only geographic, but also cultural and defined in state law. === Historic Sites/Landmarks === === Cheatham County Notables === ===Adjacent counties=== * Robertson County (north) * [[Space:Davidson County, Tennessee|Davidson County]] (east) * [[Space:Williamson_County%2C_Tennessee|Williamson County]] (south) * [[Space:Dickson_County_Tennessee|Dickson County]] (west) * [[Space:Montgomery County, Tennessee|Montgomery County]] (northwest) ==Government Offices== * [https://www.cheathamcountytn.gov/ Cheatham County website] ==Resources and Records== === On WikiTree=== #[[:Category: Cheatham County, Tennessee, Cemeteries|Cheatham County Cemeteries]] === On the Internet === * [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Cheatham_County,_Tennessee_Genealogy Cheatham County Genealogy on FamilySearch] * [https://sos.tn.gov/tsla/pages/genealogical-fact-sheets-about-cheatham-county Cheatham County Genealogy Fact Sheets] * [http://genealogytrails.com/tenn/cheatham/ Cheatham County Genealogy Trails] * [https://sites.rootsweb.com/~tncheath/ Cheatham County USGenWeb] * [http://usgwarchives.net/tn/cheatham/cheatham.html Cheatham County USGenWeb Archives] ==Communities== ===Cities=== * [[:Category:Pleasant View, Tennessee|Pleasant View]] ===Towns=== * [http://www.ashlandcitytn.gov/ Ashland City] - county seat * [[:Category:Kingston Springs, Tennessee|Kingston Springs]] * [[:Category:Pegram, Tennessee|Pegram]] === Unincorporated Communities === * Bell Town * Chapmansboro * Cheap Hill * Craggie Hope * [[:Category:Joelton, Tennessee|Joelton]] * Shacklett ==See also== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheatham_County,_Tennessee Cheatham County on Wikipedia] ==Sources== -

[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category: Massachusetts, Place Studies]] [[Category:Chebacco Parish, Massachusetts One Place Study]] [[Category:Chebacco Parish]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

== Chebacco Parish, Massachusetts One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Chebacco Parish, Massachusetts|category=Chebacco Parish, Massachusetts One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|Q2282019|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Chebacco Parish, Massachusetts One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Geography=== Chebacco Parish was a parish within the town of Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony (after 1691, the Province of Massachusetts Bay). :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States :'''State/Province:''' Massachusetts :'''County:''' Essex :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 42.631944, -70.783333 :'''Elevation:''' 4.0 m or 13.1 feet ===History=== Chebacco Parish formed in 1677, when a group of dissidents in part of the town of Ipswich hired a new minister for themselves and began their efforts to secede from the church of Ipswich. During their struggle for independence, they developed a separate, multi-generational communal identity, centered around the Chebacco Parish Church and recognized even by outsiders, who might say someone was from Chebacco, rather than from Ipswich. They finally managed to attain their independence from Ipswich in 1819, when the parish was incorporated as the town of [[:Category: Essex, Massachusetts|Essex, Massachusetts]]. This category includes profiles for people who, during the period 1677 to 1819, were identified with Chebacco Parish, as: * Part of the rebellion which formed the Chebacco Parish Church in and after 1677; * Specifically identified as being "from Chebacco;" * Recorded by the Chebacco Parish Church as born, baptized, married, died, or buried; * A resident of the area known as Chebacco Parish. The designation, "Chebacco Parish," therefore refers to the Chebacco Parish Church, which was the initial hub of the community, then to the community which formed around that church and, finally, to the physical area of Ipswich where that community was located. Thus, when part of the congregation of the Chebacco Parish Church later split off to form a separate congregation (the Fourth Church), both would be considered "of Chebacco." Note: Someone who owned property in Chebacco Parish but did not live there or worship there would probably not be considered part of this One Place Study. Someone who regularly did business in the parish but did not otherwise interact with the community would need to be considered individually, and included or excluded based on other factors. ===Population=== ===Notables=== * [[Ward-3008|Rev. Nathaniel Ward (abt.1578-1652)]]; Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Nathaniel_Ward|Rev. Nathaniel Ward]] * [[Shepard-29|Rev. Jeremiah Shepard (1648-1720)]]; Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Jeremiah_Shepard|Rev. Jeremiah Shepard]] * [[Wise-53|Rev. John Wise (1652-1725)]]; Wikipedia: [[Wikipedia:John_Wise_(clergyman)|Rev. John Wise]] ==== Important individuals ==== : 1634 (Pre-founding - need to research these three individuals) * [[Ward-3008|Rev. Nathaniel Ward]]; Pastorate at Ipswich. * [[White-54248|William White]] and Goodman Bradstreet; First two settlers granted land in Chebacco. :1679 * [[Shepard-29|Rev. Jeremiah Shepard]]; Called to preach in Chebacco, in private homes. :1680 * [[Wise-53|Rev. John Wise]]; Engaged to preach in Chebacco. :1725 - 1749 * Rev. Theophilus Pickering; Became the second minister of Chebacco Church. :1746 * [[Cleveland-1603|Rev. Ebenezer Cleaveland]] (brother of John Cleaveland); Became minister in Separated Church for first six months of The Fourth Church in Ipswich. :1747 - 1799 * [[Cleveland-357|Rev. John Cleaveland]]; Ordained as a minister of the Separated Church :1750 - 1766 * [[Porter-4539|Rev. Nehemiah Porter]]; Ordained as the minister of the original Chebacco Church :1799 - 1807 * Rev. Josiah Webster; Chosen as minister; https://www.nhhistory.org/object/94980/a-sermon-delivered-at-the-ordination-of-the-rev-josiah-webster-to-the-pastoral-care-of-the-second-c : 1809 - 1813 * Rev. Thomas Holt, minister at Second Church in Ipswich :1814 * Rev. Robert Crowell, minister at Second Church in Ipswich ==Resources== '''FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (CHEBACCO PARISH CHURCH):''' * Congregational Library & Archives. ''History Matters'', [https://www.congregationallibrary.org/nehh/series1/EssexMAFirst "Essex, Mass. First Congregational Church,"] congregationallibrary.org. * Palmer, F. H., and Crowell, Edward Payson. [https://archive.org/details/twocenturiesofch00first/page/n9/mode/2up ''Congregational Church and Parish, Essex. Two Centuries of Church History]: Celebration of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Organization of the Congregational Church & Parish in Essex, Mass., August 19-22, 1883'', Salem, Massachusetts: J. H. Choate & Co., Printers, 1884. '''GENERAL:''' * [Anon.] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essex,_Massachusetts Essex, Massachusetts], Wikipedia.org. * Crowell, Robert. [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofe00cro/page/n5/mode/2up ''History of the Town of Essex: from 1634 to 1868], with Sketches of the Soldiers of the War of the Rebellion by Hon. David Choate'', published by the Town of Essex, Springfield, Massachusetts: Press of Samuel Bowles & Co., 1868. * Essex, Massachusetts website: ** Wilhelm, Kurt A. [https://www.essexma.org/about-essex/pages/history About Essex: History], rootsweb.com. ** [https://www.essexma.org/town-clerk/pages/essex-history-resources Essex History Resources], essexma.org. * Felt, Joseph B. [https://archive.org/details/historyofipswich00feltj/page/n3/mode/2up ''A History of Ipswich, Essex and Hamilton''], Cambridge, Massachusetts: Printed by Charles Folsom, 1834, Pages 257 ff. * Harris, Gordon. [https://historicipswich.org/2019/02/09/the-body-snatcher-of-chebacco-parish/ "The Body Snatcher of Chebacco Parish,"] ''Historic Ipswich on the Massachusetts North Shore'', historicipswich.org [originally written for "Stories from Ipswich."] '''VITAL RECORDS:''' * Collected town records, online, indexed version: Massachusetts Vital Records Project, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Ipswich/ Index page for Ipswich]; [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Essex/ Index page for Essex] * Collected town records, printed edition, Ipswich. Three volumes. Volumes I and II are available through Archive.org; Volume III contains records from an additional source and is included in the Massachusetts Vital Records Project presentation: ** ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849'', [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofip00ipsw/page/n3/mode/2up Volume I: ''Births''], Published by The Essex Institute, Salem, Massachusetts: Newcomb & Gauss, Printers, 1910. ** ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849'', [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofip02ipsw/page/n3/mode/2up Volume II: ''Marriages and Deaths''], Published by The Essex Institute, Salem, Massachusetts: Newcomb & Gauss, Printers, 1910. * Collected town records, printed edition, Essex: One volume: [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofes1850esse/page/n3/mode/2up ''Vital Records of Essex, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849''], Published by The Essex Institute, Salem, Massachusetts: Newcomb & Gauss, Printers, 1908. == Sources == == To-Do List == * Identify someone interested in Burnham who can review this book. http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/410710 (Not available on-line) From John Burnham of Chebacco Parish 1616-1694 to Luther Clinton Burnham of Fruitland, New Mexico 1835-1914 : genealogies and histories of some descendants: includes genealogy from other surnames including - Andrews, Varney, Proctor, Hibbard, Murdock, Bowen, Throop, Davison, Hitchcock, Wells, Vol. 2. * Research to determine if Choate-255 (Susanna Choate) is the daughter of Choate-417 (Stephen Choate) and Low-1176 (Mary Low). * Connect missing important individuals to WikiTree * Review, create profiles, and connect as appropriate those in the Chebacco Parish Church graveyard (later known as the Old Essex Cemetery) :https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1503136/memorial-search?page=1#sr-61164386

[[Category:Bouctouche, Nouveau-Brunswick]] [[Category:Kent, Nouveau-Brunswick]] [[Category:Acadie]] [[Category:Mi'kmaq]] "Bouctouche was originally named Chebooktoosk, a Mi'kmaq word meaning Great Little Harbour."http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bouctouche,_New_Brunswick

ok so all you peeps who got to an spacific school that starts with the letter b and ends with l come here!!

#REDIRECT [[Space:Test_Page_1]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Test_Page_1]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:GEDcom_notes]]

[[Category:North Carolina Projects]] [[Category:Wilkes County, North Carolina]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cheek-781|Angela Cheek]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14910729 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Cheever Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.

* [[:Category: Chefoo Temple Hill Cemetery, Yantai, Shandong|Chefoo Temple Hill Cemetery category]] for the developing list of people buried in this Cemetery who have profiles on Wikitree. '''Cemetery Name:''' Chefoo Temple Hill Cemetery '''Address:''' Near the Chefoo School, and west of Settlement Hill. Now occupied by primary school. '''GPS Coordinates:''' 37.4214350, 121.4559170 '''Estimated Burials:''' '''Information:''' The area suffered extensively under Japanese occupation, then "cleansed" of foreign influence by Communist directive. [[Category: Chefoo Temple Hill Cemetery, Yantai, Shandong]]

This page is part of the [[Space:Zimbabwe_Cemeteries_Team|Zimbabwe Cemeteries Team]]. See the [[:Category:Chegutu Cemetery, Chegutu, Mashonaland West Province | Chegutu Cemetery List]] for people buried in this municipal graveyard. Chegutu Cemetery and other cemeteries may be found grouped under the parent category [[:Category:Zimbabwe, Cemeteries|Zimbabwe, Cemeteries]]
'''Cemetery name:''' Chegutu Cemetery
'''Dates Opened and Closed:''' Circa 1903
'''Address:''' xx Road, Chegutu
'''GPS Coordinates:''' GPS Coordinates: -18.135355, 30.158396
'''Information:''' Chegutu Cemetery (formerly known as Hartley Cemetery) is an old Rhodesian cemetery which serviced the mining community from the early 1900s. The current status of the cemetery is unclear, but regrettably it has become derelict and has not been maintained by the municipal authority. Graves are overgrown with schrubs. ---- '''Assistance Sought:''' Presently looking for volunteers to '''photograph''' both gravestones and memorial plaques in the Chegutu Cemetery. Message [[Field-4274|Field-4274]].
'''Research Leads Sought:''' Occasionally, gravestone photography will identify people whose antecedents are not clear, or need additional basic information for a profile. We list names, seeking leads as to their proper identity, further details and and antecedents: If you know any of the above and have further details please contact the person seeking information.

[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Chellew Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Chellew}} __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Chellew Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Chellew Chellew] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Chellew name. To see a list of those profiles already added view the [[:Category: Chellew Name Study|Chellew Name Study category]]. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Chellew's), by time period (18th Century Chellew's), or by topic (Chellew DNA, Chellew Occupations, Chellew Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Chellew Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Merritt-4138|Jennifer Jordan]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Chellew}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} == Which profiles to include == For the purposes of this study I’d like to only include those people ''born with the Chellew surname, male or female''. I realize the importance of those ancestors who married into the Chellew family and realize none of us would be here without them. Perhaps we can create a sub-category and research page for them? ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:Cornish_Chellew_Name_Origins|Cornish Chellew Family Origins]] * [[Space:How_do_you_spell_Chellew | How do you spell Chellew]] * [[Space:Guess Who, John Chellew | Guess Who, John Chellew]] *[[space:Chellew%E2%80%99s_in_United_States | Chellew family in United States]] * [[space:Chellew_Family_in_Australia_and_New_Zealand | Chellew Family in Australia and New Zealand]] ==Membership== *[[Merritt-4138|Jennifer M. Jordan]] I started this project to help family members around the world connect with their Chellew ancestors. I love the collaborative work on WikiTree and appreciate and encourage all suggestions. * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Chilew Chilew] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Chelew Chelew] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Chellow Chellow] == Sources ==

[[Category: Heybridge, Essex]] [[Category: Brosius-115 Pubs]] According to the [https://www.waterways.org.uk/essex_waterways/history/points_interest_along_navigation Inland Waterways Association], the cottages in the area (including, presumably, the original Chelmer Brig) were built in the 1790s, and the Chelmer Brig was rebuilt in 1858.Inland Waterways Association, ''Inland Waterways Association'' (https://www.waterways.org.uk/ : accessed 30 May 2020), "[https://www.waterways.org.uk/essex_waterways/history/points_interest_along_navigation Points of Interest along the Navigation]," notes taken from the booklet 'The Chelmer and Blackwater Navigation' by Peter Came B.A. by kind permission of his family. A Heybridge Basin history explains that Richard Tovee, licensee of the Old Ship, "leased a plot of land alongside the lock in October 1796 from the Navigation Co. and built four cottages." The end cottage became the Chelmer Brig.''Heybridge Basin'' (http://www.heybridgebasin.co.uk/ : accessed 30 May 2020), "[http://www.heybridgebasin.co.uk/history/ History]," extracts taken with kind permission from Denys Harrison’s book “The Story of a Waterside Community”. The Chelmer Brig was sometimes known simply as the Chelmer. It was later renamed the Lock House, and now renamed the Old Ship Inn. There was previously another Old Ship Inn in the neighborhood, which has closed. Known license transfers: *2 Dec 1871: "LICENSE TRANSFERS… The licence of ... the Chelmer Brig, Heybridge, from George Crozier [to] Samuel Pane""Latchingdon Petty Session, Dec. 2," ''Chelmsford Chronicle'', 8 Dec 1871, p. 5, col. 6; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 4 Dec 2020), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED."Latchingdon, Dec. 2," ''Essex Newsman'', 9 Dec 1871, p. 4, col. 4; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 4 Dec 2020), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. *14 Apr 1877: "The licence...of the Chelmer Brig from J. S. Chaney to Wm. Steward, Heybridge.""Latchingdon, April 14," ''Chelmsford Chronicle'', 20 Apr 1877, p. 6, col. 4; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/ : accessed 10 Mar 2018), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. *6 Feb 1880: "Heybridge: ''The Chelmer Brig'', from John G. Turner to [[Filby-42|William Filby]].""Petty Sessions: Latchingdon, Jan 31," The Chelmsford Chronicle, 6 Feb 1880, p. 7, col. 5; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 27 Dec 2012), Brightsolid in partnership with the British Library. *9 Feb 1886: "The licence of the Chelmer Brig, Heybridge, was transferred to W. Yeoman""Witham, Feb. 9," ''Essex Newsman'', 13 Feb 1886, p. 2, col. 8; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 10 Mar 2018), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. *24 July 1888: "Licensing Business.--The Chelmer Brig Inn, Heybridge.--Mr. T. J. Smee, of Chelmsford, applied on behalf of Messrs. Crabb and Veley for the renewal of the licence of the Chelmer Brig Inn, Heybridge. He said the case was somewhat peculiar. The late tenant, Timothy Yeoman, left the premises without giving notice to the landlords, and also neglected to apply for the renewal of the licence last licensing day. The house had since been closed. He (Mr. Smee) now brought forward John Woodcraft as the new tenant and asked the bench, under the circumstances, to renew the licence.--The Chairman said the application would be granted, although personally he was opposed to the application, as he thought there were already sufficient licensed houses in the neighborhood.""Witham, July 24," ''Essex Newsman'', 28 July 1888, p. 3, col. 1; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 10 Mar 2018), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. *22 Nov 1892: "LICENSE TRANSFERS.--The license of the Chelmer Brig, Heybridge, was temporarily transferred from Mr. J. H. Woodcraft to Mr. J. T. Wilding""Petty Session.--Nov. 22," ''Essex Standard'', 26 Nov 1892, p. 7, col. 5; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 4 Dec 2020), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. See also [https://www.pubwiki.co.uk/EssexPubs/Heybridge/chelmer.shtml Chelmer, Heybridge Basin, Heybridge] at the Pub History website. == Sources ==

Looking for relatives in and around Chelmsford I am an Archer My mother was a Watson My grandmothers were Hull and Groves

This page is part of the [[Space:Essex Cemeteries Team|Essex Cemeteries Team]].
For a list of the graves in the grounds of Chelmsford Cathedral, see: [[Space:Chelmsford_Cathedral_Table_of_Graves|Chelmsford Cathedral Table of Graves]]
For people buried in this cemetery, see: [[:Category:Chelmsford_Cathedral_Churchyard%2C_Chelmsford%2C_Essex|Chelmsford Cathedral category]] '''Cemetery name:''' Chelmsford Cathedral '''Address:''' New Street, Chelmsford, Essex, CM1 1TY '''GPS Coordinates''' of entrance on Duke Street: 51.735121, 0.472229 '''See also:''' * [http://www.chelmsfordcathedral.org.uk/| Chelmsford Cathedral website] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2417256/chelmsford-cathedral| Find A Grave website] for Chelmsford Cathedral

This page is part of the [[Space:Essex Cemeteries Team Progress|Essex Cemeteries Team Progress]]. It is a list of the graves in the grounds of [[Space:Chelmsford_Cathedral|Chelmsford Cathedral]], Essex, United Kingdom.
The graveyard is 100% photographed for headstones which are at all legible. There are many older gravestones which are completely illegible., i.e. you cannot even see where the text used to be. {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''GPS''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |- |{{Image|file=Wolton-16.jpg}} |[[Wolton-15|Hyem Wolton]] and [[Wolton-16|John Hyem Wolton]] |51.734978, 0.472278 | |- |{{Image|file=Unknown-474375.jpg}} |[[Unknown-474375|Elizabeth Wolton]] |51.734978, 0.472278 | |- |{{Image|file=Wolton-18.jpg}} |[[Wolton-18|Arthur Wolton]] |51.734978, 0.472278 | |- |{{Image|file=Wolton-17.jpg}} |[[Wolton-17|Maria Wolton]] |51.734978, 0.472278 | |- |{{Image|file=Woolmer-31.jpg}} |[[Woolmer-31|Mary Ann Woolmer]] and [[Eve-228|Mary Elizabeth Eve]] | | |- |{{Image|file=Unknown-475416.jpg}} |[[Unknown-475416|Mary Smith]] | | |- |{{Image|file=Watts-Ditchfield-1.jpg}} |[[Watts-Ditchfield-1|John Edwin Watts-Ditchfield]] and [[Unknown-475947|Jane Watts-Ditchfield]] | | |- |{{Image|file=Lucas-8645.jpg}} |[[Lucas-8645|James Lucas]] and [[Unknown-480470|Mary Lucas]] |51.735113, 0.472227 | |- |{{Image|file=Mugford-242.jpg}} |[[Mugford-242|Harold Sanford Mugford]] |51.735160, 0.471981 | |- |{{Image|file=Balfour-471.jpg}} |[[Balfour-471|Evelyn Balfour Strutt]] |Approx. 51.735160, 0.471981 | |- |{{Image|file=Dawson-7921.jpg}} |[[Dawson-7921|George Henry Dawson]] |Approx. 51.735160, 0.471981 | |- |{{Image|file=Thompson-51752.jpg}} |[[Thompson-51752|John Ockelford Thompson]] and [[Tanner-4906|Emma Thompson]] |Approx. 51.735160, 0.471981 | |- |{{Image|file=Tindal-135.jpg}} |[[Tindal-135|John Pocock Tindal]] |Approx. 51.735160, 0.471981 | |- |{{Image|file=Tindal-114.jpg}} |[[Tindal-114|Nicolas Conyngham Tindal]] |Approx. 51.735160, 0.471981 | |- |{{Image|file=Unknown-482370.jpg}} |[[Unknown-482370|Mary Meggy]] and [[Meggy-1|William Meggy]] |Approx. 51.735160, 0.471981 | |- |{{Image|file=Unknown-482411.jpg}} |[[Unknown-482411|Helen Widdrington]] |Approx. 51.735160, 0.471981 | |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''GPS''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |}

US Census for Chelsea, Suffolk County, MA for 1910

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == Chelsea Old Church == * by Randall Davies (1866-1946) * published by Duckworth and Co., 3 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London, 1904 * 319 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Chelsea Old Church|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=U5QLAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/chelseaoldchurc00davigoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100324275 === Table of Contents === * Author's Note * Preface * Contents * Chapter I. The Church, Page 1 * Chapter II. Church Goods and Furniture, Page 15 * Chapter III. The Village of Chelsea, Page 36 * Chapter IV. The Manor House, Page 44 * Chapter V. Sir Thomas More, Page 85 * Chapter VI. Beaufort House, Page 106 * Chapter VII. Gorges House, Page 119 * Chapter VIII. Dan vers House, Page 136 * Chapter IX. Lindsey House, Page 153 * Chapter X. The Lawrences, Page 160 * Chapter XI. The Parsonage, Page 183 * Chapter XII. Little Chelsea, Page 198 * Chapter XIII. Various Monuments in the Church, Page 219 * Chapter XIV. Monuments in the Churchyard, Page 254 * Chapter XV. Notes on the Parish Registers, Page 271 * Appendix A, Page 299 * Appendix B, Page 302 * Appendix C, Page 305 * Index of Names, Page 309 === Citation Formats === * Davies, Randall. ''[[Space:Chelsea Old Church|Chelsea Old Church]]'' (Duckworth & Co., London, 1904) [ Page ]. * ([[#Davies|Davies]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Davies, Randall. ''[[Space:Chelsea Old Church|Chelsea Old Church]]'' (Duckworth & Co., London, 1904) [ Page ].

[[Category: Cheltenham Cemetery, Cheltenham, South Australia]] [[Category: South Australia, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] Cemetery is located on :Cheltenham, South Australia Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sibley-989|Linda Sibley]]. Just trying to gather together some scattered Sibley's == Transcription == {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo #''' |- | Arthur A'Hang||1909||1983||73 years|||| |- | Ethel Hilda A'Hang||1912||1964||52 years|||| |- | Olaf Aas||1923||1944||21 years|||| |- | Milo Abadovic||1908||1976||68 years|||| |- | Anatoll Abakumoff||||2008||83 years|||| |- | Anna Petrovna Abakumoff||1888||1982||94 years|||| |- | Ebram Abass||1895||1952||57 years|||| |- | Antonino Abbate||1910||1986||76 years|||| |- | Grazia Abbate||1909||1980||71 years|||| |- | Isabellangela Abbattista||||2015||90 years|||| |- | Maria Consiglia Abbattista||1922||1956|||||| |- | Nicola Abbattista||1906||1984||78 years|||| |- | baby Abbattista||1959||1959|| 0 hours|||| |- | Carl A. George Abbers||1883||1884|| 2 months|||| |- | Albert Abbott||||1990||71 years|||| |- | Angelique Abbott||||2004||73 years|||| |- | Annie Augusta Davvers Abbott||||1981||81 years|||| |- | Arthur William Abbott||||1943||49 years|||| |- | Augustus James Abbott||||1962||77 years|||| |- | Cecil Roy Abbott||||1938||42 years|||| |- | Charles Howard Abbott||1905||1945||39 years|||| |- | Emily Abbott||1868||1935||66 years||''nee Jones. Wife of Horatio George Abbott.''|| |- | Ethel Myra Doreen Abbott||1904||1909|| 5 years|||| |- | |||||||||||| |- |[[Allchurch-37| Albury Douglas Allchurch]]||1915||1961||45 years||In Loving Memory of Wayne Robert Beloved Youngest Son of Albury & Estelle Allchurch and Dear Brother of Barry & Peter Died 4th Feb 1954 Aged 9 Years Albury Douglas Allchurch Beloved Husband of Estelle Loving Father of Barry, Peter & Wayne Dec. Died 16th Sept. 1961 Aged 45 Years|| |- |[[Allchurch-40| Wayne Robert Allchurch]]||1945||1954|| 9 years||In Loving Memory of Wayne Robert Beloved Youngest Son of Albury & Estelle Allchurch and Dear Brother of Barry & Peter Died 4th Feb 1954 Aged 9 Years Albury Douglas Allchurch Beloved Husband of Estelle Loving Father of Barry, Peter & Wayne Dec. Died 16th Sept. 1961 Aged 45 Years|| |- |[[Drayson-13| Edith Amy Betterman]]||1895||1976||80 years|||| |- |[[Cobbledick-46| Ada Ruth Broadbridge]]||1870||1927||56 years|||| |- |[[Broadbridge-36| James Benjamin Broadbridge]]||1868||1929||60 years|||| |- |[[Broadbridge-67| John William Broadbridge]]||1854||1941||86 years|||| |- |[[Smart-2295| Mabel Lily Burden]]||1905||1978||72 years|||| |- |[[Miles-3245| Alice Maud Burford]]||1871||1965||94 years|||| |- |[[Burford-347| Isaac Burford]]||1871||1961||89 years|||| |- | Annie Daisy Winifred Burls||1908||1994||86 years||''Wife of Hughie Gilbert Burls.''|| |- |[[Burls-14| Charles Greenaway Burls]]||1829||1898||68 years|||| |- | Charles Thomas Burls||1896||1896|| 2 months||''Son of John Greenaway Burls and Mahala Clara Smith.''|| |- | Charles William Burls||1865||1937||71 years||''Son of [[Burls-14| Charles Burls]] and Sarah Norrell.''|| |- | Hughie Gilbert Burls||1899||1967||68 years||''Son of Charles William Burls and Lydia Annie Arthur.''|| |- | Ivey Ann Burls||1893||1893|| 29 days||''Daughter of John Greenaway Burls and Mahala Clara Smith.''|| |- | John Greenaway Burls||1859||1946||87 years||''Son of [[Burls-14| Charles Burls]] and Sarah Norrell.''|| |- | Leslie Arthur Albert Burls||1894||1970||76 years||''Son of Edward William Burls and Martha Hannah Ivett.''|| |- | Lydia Annie Burls||1869||1942||72 years||''nee Arthur. Wife of Charles William Burls.''|| |- | Mahala Clara Burls||||1952||86 years||''nee Smith. Wife of John Greenaway Burls.''|| |- | Nora Mary Burls||||1954||58 years||''nee Robb. Wife of Leslie Arthur Burls.''|| |- | Olive Clara Burls||1894||1895|| 4 months||''Daughter of John Greenaway Burls and Mahala Clara Smith.''|| |- | Sarah Burls||||1890||||''nee Norrell. Wife of [[Burls-14|Charles Greenaway Burls]].''|| |- |[[Splane-19| Eliza Cocks]]||||1940||90 years|| ||[[Image:Splane-19.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Cocks-305| Henry Ellis Cocks]]||1846||1916||70 years||In loving memory of Henry Cocks who departed this life March 2nd 1916 aged 70 years also Annie aged 4 years William aged 19 years beloved children of the above. At rest. ''[[Cocks-304|Annie]] was buried in [[Space:Dawson_Cemetery|Dawson Cemetery]]. [[Cocks-306|William]] was lost at sea.''||[[Image:Cocks-305.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Rolland-87| Ada Violet Cooney]]||1890||1984||94 years|||| |- |[[Cooney-297| James Stephen Cooney]]||1885||1957||71 years|||| |- | Jane Margaret Cooney||||1946||78 years||''nee Donohue. Wife of [[Cooney-302|John Peter Cooney]].''|| |- |[[Cooney-302| John Peter Cooney]]||1868||1950||82 years|||| |- | Mary Catherine Cooney||||1948|||||| |- |[[Wickenden-66| Emily Florence Devery]]||1891||1963||71 years|||| |- |[[Devery-19| William Louis Devery]]||1882||1952||69 years|||| |- |[[Thompson-20117| Alice Rebecca Drayson]]||1866||1948||82 years|||| |- |[[Drayson-7| Charles Edward Drayson]]||1866||1938||71 years|||| |- |[[Goodes-94| Ivy Irene Laura Enthoven]]||1900||1973||72 years|||| |- | Emma Gamlin||||1943||69 years||''nee Nelond. Wife of [[Gamlin-19|Thomas Gamlin]].''|| |- |[[Gamlin-19| Thomas Gamlin]]||1859||1939||79 years|||| |- |[[Bleeze-3| Harriett Goodes]]||1857||1944||87 years|||| |- |[[Gray-10749| Frank Gray]]||1859||1946||86 years|||| |- |[[Collins-4946| Margaret Hamilton]]||||1900||70 years|||| |- |[[Hamilton-5527| Richard Hamilton]]||1817||1900||83 years|||| |- |[[Hamilton-5562| Richard Hamilton]]||1860||1947||87 years|||| |- |[[Jones-43550| Edwin Charles Jones]]||1889||1973||83 years|||| |- |[[Kitto-119| Alfred Jacob Sincock Kitto]]||1864||1924|||| ||| 100px]] |- |[[Lamming-58| Henry Laming]]||||1940||84 years|||| |- |Susan Laming||||1948||88 years|||| |- |[[Gamlin-27| Blanche Louisa Littleford]]||1874||1942||67 years|||| |- | George Henry Littleford||1874||1962||87 years||''Husband of [[Gamlin-27|Blanche Littleford]].''|| |- |[[Malycha-55| Charles Peter Malycha]]||1880||1958||78 years|||| |- |[[Gamlin-20| Elizabeth Markham]]||1861||1941||79 years|| || |- |[[Jenkinson-352| Agnes Cordelia Miels]]||1875||1949||73 years|||| |- |[[Osborn-4992| Lambe, Ada May nee Osborn (formerly King) ]]||1884||1964 Feb 18||60 years||H1 James William King; H2 Albert Arthur Lambe|| |- | Audrey Mavis Miels||1923||2006||83 years||''nee Clavell. Wife of Keith William Miels (son of [[Miels-17|William Henry]] and Selina Ann Miels)''|| |- |[[Miels-32| Cornelius Miels]]||1872||1948||76 years|||| |- |[[Squire-815| Elizabeth Taylor Miels]]||1871||1953||81 years|| || |- |[[Miels-30| Frank Miels]]||1902||1902|| 17 days|||| |- |[[Miels-16| Hedley Miels]]||1893||1982||88 years|||| |- |[[Wells-8550| Ida Floris Miels]]||1899||1943||44 years|||| |- | Kathleen Elizabeth Miels||1940||1940|| 2 hours|||| |- |[[Norman-2901| Mary Ellen Miels]]||1879||1947||67 years|||| |- |[[Miels-18| Norman MacDonald Miels]]||1904||1930||26 years|||| |- | Selina Ann Miels||1901||1933||31 years||''nee Bernhardt. Wife of [[Miels-17|William Henry Miels]]''|| |- |[[Miels-28| Thomas Miels]]||1873||1954||81 years|||| |- |[[Miels-3| William James Miels]]||1861||1951||90 years|||| |- | Albert Edward Charles Louis Possingham||1866||1931||64 years||''Husband of [[Gamlin-22|Ellen Jane Possingham]].''|| |- |[[Gamlin-22| Ellen Jane Possingham]]||1866||1954||87 years|||| |- |[[Potter-5183| Benjamin Potter]]||1858||1934||76 years|||| |- |[[Potter-5343| Royden Frederick Potter]]||1883||1970||87 years|||| |- |[[Sibley-1399| John Sibley]]||||1892||21 years|| ||| 100px]] |- |[[Sibley-1400| Mary Hannah Sibley]]||1877||1959||82 years||''nee Diplock. Wife of Walter Arnold Babbington Sibley''|| 100px]] |- |[[Sibley-1401| Muriel Sibley]]||1914||2008||94 years||''nee Tonkes, formerly Warley (wife of Thomas Manson Warley); wife of Walter John Vern Sibley?''|| 100px]] |- |[[Sibley-1402| Walter Arnold Sibley]]||1876||1952||76 years|||| 100px]] |- |[[Sibley-42| Walter John Vern Sibley]]||||1971||67 years||''Son of [[Sibley-1402|Walter Sibley]] and [[Sibley-1400|Mary Diplock]].''|| 100px]] |- |[[Butler-4747| Margaret Wallace]]||1885||1955||70 years|||| |- |[[Wallace-3546| William Henry Wallace]]||1883||1963||80 years|||| |}

This project is to investigate which toothpaste brand is more effective in removing food clouring.

'''Be a scientific chef'''

Hello! Welcome to our chemistry page thing! :)

[[Category:Chemonie Plantation, Leon County, Florida]] [[Category:Leon County, Florida, Slaves]] [[Category:Leon County, Florida, Slave Owners]] [[Category: USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] ==Chemonie Plantation== Chemonie Plantation is located about six miles north of [[Space:Slaves_of_George_Noble_Jones_at_El_Destino_Plantation|El Destino]] in Leon County, Florida. It is the smaller of the two, having 1840 acres. [[Savage-6044|Mary Wallace Savage Nuttall Jones]] inherited slaves from her uncle, William Savage. She purchased Chemonie Plantation in Leon County, Florida in order to employ them. She later married [[Nuttall-933|William B Nuttall (abt.1802-1836)]] in 1832. He died in 1836. In 1840, she married George Noble Jones, who purchased the two plantations from Nuttall's estate. Both were owned by [[Jones-38872|George Noble Jones]] in the 1840's to 1865, at least."A Visit to El Destino and Chemonie in August 1925" by James D Glunt(https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163608-florida-plantation-records-from-the-papers-of-george-noble-jones?viewer=1&offset=0#page=51&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=) == Owners == * Original owner not yet known * [[Savage-6044|Mary Wallace Savage Nuttall Jones]], prior to 1832 * [[Nuttall-933|William B Nuttall (abt.1802-1836)]], 1832-1836 * [[Jones-38872|George Noble Jones]], 1840-1865 == Slaves of [[Savage-6044|Mary Wallace Savage]] == === List of Slaves in the Bequest of Thomas Savage === :19 Jun 1832 (Date of Marriage): "List of Negroes secured to [[Savage-6044|Mary W. Savage]] by settlement at the time of her intermarriage with [[Nuttall-933|Wm. B. Nuttall]]." :"The list was written in or after 1845 with a view to use in litigation. The slaves were in the corps of El Destino." All quotes are from the Florida Plantation Records from the papers of [[Jones-38872|George Noble Jones]], "List of Slaves in the Bequest of Thomas Savage", p. 529-530.Florida Plantation Records from the papers of [[Jones-38872|George Noble Jones]], p. 529 (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163608-florida-plantation-records-from-the-papers-of-george-noble-jones?viewer=1&offset=0#page=541&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=) * [[Savage-9690|Flanders]] * [[Savage-9753|Nancy]] (1) (dead) * [[Savage-9754|Lisey]] * [[Savage-9755|Anthony]] (dead) * [[Savage-9756|Jerrimy]] * [[Savage-9674|Barac]] * [[Savage-9679|George]] * [[Savage-9757|Tyra]] (dead) * [[Savage-9758|Di]] * [[Savage-9700|Judy]] * [[Savage-9702|Sally]] * [[Savage-9759|George Ann]] (dead) * [[Savage-9701|Charlotte]] * [[Savage-9709|Jenny]] * [[Savage-9760|Venus]] (dead) * [[Savage-9764|Flora]] (dead) * [[Savage-9784|Ben]] * [[Savage-9765|Nancy]] (2) * [[Savage-9693|Mary]] * [[Savage-9766|Mariah]] * [[Savage-9767|Jane]] (dead) * [[Savage-9695|Phillis]] (1) * [[Savage-9678|Abram]] * [[Savage-9681|Harry]] (dead) * [[Savage-9682|Tom]] (sold to R. Habersham) * [[Savage-9787|Frank]] (dead) * [[Savage-9788|Old Jack]] (dead) * [[Savage-9710|Tamer]] (Tamar) * [[Savage-9768|Hannah]] (dead) * [[Savage-9772|Polly]] (sent by W. B. N. to New Orleans and sold) * [[Savage-9769|Celia]] (dead) * [[Savage-9770|Lucy]] (1) * [[Savage-9771|Phillis]] (2) * [[Savage-9686|Jack]] (exchanged for [[Savage-6044|Prince Habersham]]) * Prince - same as [[Savage-6044|Prince Habersham]]) * [[Savage-9714|Amy]] * [[Savage-9713|Venus]] * [[Savage-9688|Aberdeen]] * [[Savage-9687|Primus]] * [[Savage-9773|Pussy]] (dead) * [[Savage-9774|Nancy]] (3) * [[Savage-9691|Joe]] * [[Savage-9775|Lucy]] (2) (dead) * [[Savage-9722|Delia]] * [[Savage-9791|Philip]] (dead) * [[Savage-9692|Charles]] * [[Savage-9776|Nanny]] * [[Savage-9780|Charlotte]] * [[Savage-9781|Sary]] * [[Savage-9782|Phillis]] (3) * [[Savage-9792|Ansel]] * [[Savage-9796|Alcie]] * [[Savage-9783|Mary]] * [[Savage-9796|Abram]] :"Total 54 Negroes. An Undivided moiety of Mrs. Mary Savage." :"Of the negroes secured by the marriage settlement with W. B. N.[uttall] the following had been the property of [[Jones-38872|G. Jones]], Jany ,1845." * [[Savage-6044|Prince Habersham]] * [[Savage-9693|Mary]] * [[Savage-9678|Abram]] * [[Savage-9695|Phillis]] * [[Savage-9694|Maria]] * [[Savage-9713|Venus]] * [[Savage-9687|Primus]] * [[Savage-9688|Aberdean]] (Aberdeen?) * [[Savage-9710|Tamar]] * [[Savage-9690|Flanders]] * [[Savage-9704|Nancy Flora]] (Nancy?) * [[Savage-9692|Charles]] * [[Savage-9708|Lucy]] :---------------------------------- :"13 negroes; and 15 of the original Thos. Savage [bequest] had died up to 1845, showing G. J. had bought in the moiety of Mrs. N's moiety." === List of Slaves in Whom Mrs. Savage and Her Daughter, Mrs. George Noble Jones, Each Had An Undivided Half-Interest, 1841Florida Plantation Records from the papers of George Noble Jones, pp 534-536,(https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163608-florida-plantation-records-from-the-papers-of-george-noble-jones?viewer=1&offset=0#page=559&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=)=== :This list of slaves came from an inventory and appraisement of the deceased Mrs. Mary Savage's estate located in Jefferson County, Florida, Apr 1841. Her daughter, Mary Wallace Savage Nuttall Jones owned a half-interest in each slave. :{| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Name!!Whole Value!!Half Value |- |[[Habersham-22|Prince Habersham]]||$500.00||$250.00 |- |[[Savage-9693|Mary]]||$300.00||$150.00 |- |[[Savage-9673|Jimmy]]||$800.00||$400.00 |- |[[Savage-9674|Barac]]||$800.00||$400.00 |- |[[Savage-9694|Maria]] & Child, [[Savage-9726|Edward]]||$700.00||$350.00 |- |[[Savage-9695|Phillis]]||$400.00||$200.00 |- |[[Savage-9675|Cato]]||$300.00||$150.00 |- |[[Savage-9676|Johnny]] (1) (dead)||$300.00||$150.00 |- |[[Savage-9677|Robert]]||$200.00||$100.00 |- |[[Savage-9678|Abram]]||$400.00||$200.00 |- |[[Savage-9679|George]]||$400.00||$200.00 |- |[[Savage-9696|Tyra]] & Child, [[Savage-9697|Molly]]||$400.00||$200.00 |- |[[Savage-9698|Diana]] & Child, [[Savage-9699|Mary Ann]]||$700.00||$350.00 |- |[[Savage-9700|Judy]]||$400.00||$200.00 |- |[[Savage-9701|Charlotte]]||$275.00||$137.50 |- |[[Savage-9702|Sally]]||$400.00||$200.00 |- |[[Savage-9680|Jackson]]||$300.00||$150.00 |- |[[Savage-9703|Benah]]||$225.00||$112.50 |- |[[Savage-9681|Harry]] (1)||$150.00||$75.00 |- |[[Savage-9704|Nancy Flora]]||$450.00||$225.00 |- |[[Savage-9682|Tom]]||$300.00||$150.00 |- |[[Savage-9705|Cela]]||$500.00||$250.00 |- |[[Savage-9706|Betsey]] (dead)||$200.00||$100.00 |- |[[Savage-9707|Catherine]]||$250.00||$125.00 |- |[[Savage-9708|Lucy]]||$500.00||$250.00 |- |[[Savage-9683|Cuddy]]||$275.00||$137.50 |- |[[Savage-9709|Jenny]]||$250.00||$125.00 |- |[[Savage-9710|Tamar]]||$500.00||$250.00 |- |[[Savage-9711|Daphne]] (at Chemonie)||$400.00||$200.00 |- |[[Savage-9684|Johnny]] (2)||$150.00||$75.00 |- |[[Savage-9685|Jonas]]||$200.00||$100.00 |- |[[Savage-9712|Matilda]]||$200.00||$100.00 |- |[[Savage-8151|Prince Savage]]||$450.00||$225.00 |- |[[Savage-9713|Venus]] & Child, [[Savage-9686|Jack]]||$700.00||$350.00 |- |[[Savage-9714|Amy]]||$350.00||$175.00 |- |[[Savage-9687|Primus]]||$650.00||$325.00 |- |[[Savage-9688|Aberdean]]||$500.00||$250.00 |- |[[Savage-9689|Harry]] (2)||$150.00||$75.00 |- |[[McQueen-2578|Phillis McQueen]]||$500.00||$250.00 |- |[[Savage-9715|Bess]]||$225.00||$112.50 |- |[[Savage-9716|Polly]]||$200.00||$100.00 |- |[[Savage-9690|Flanders]]||$350.00||$175.00 |- |[[Savage-9720|Ester]]||$250.00||$125.00 |- |[[Mongen-1|Ben Mongen]]||$800.00||$400.00 |- |[[Savage-9691|Joe]]||$300.00||$150.00 |- |[[Savage-9721|Nanny]] (1)||$500.00||$250.00 |- |[[Savage-9722|Delia]]||$350.00||$175.00 |- |[[Savage-9692|Charles]]||$900.00||$450.00 |- |[[Savage-9723|Nanny]] (2)||$500.00||$250.00 |- |[[Savage-9724|Susannah]]||$225.00||$112.50 |- |[[Savage-9725|Elizabeth]]||$200.00||$100.00|- ||||| |- |Total||$20,225.00||$10,112.50 |} : Undivided moiety for 55 slaves = $10,112.50 : Two slaves (Phillis and child, [[Pinckney-768|Ansel]]) were sole property of the late Mary Savage = $900 : Moiety value for the late Mary Savage was $11,012.50 : Moiety value for Mary Wallace Savage Jones was $10,112.50 : Appraisal report dated Apr 3, 1841 : Appraisers were Tom Peter Chairs and Edward Footman : George Jones was the administrator of Mary Savage's estate == Slaves of George Noble Jones == '''Slaves of George Noble Jones at Chemonie Plantation, 5 April 1841'''Slave Families on Chemonie in1841, pp 537-538 on original document(https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163608-florida-plantation-records-from-the-papers-of-george-noble-jones?viewer=1&offset=0#page=549&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=} (23 need profiles HOWEVER, some are listed in the sales list, such as England, Francis and Skye) {| border="1" class="sortable" |Number||Name||Age||Estimated DOB||Sex||Color||Duties/Jobs||Misc. Information |- |1||[[Renty-4|La Fayette Renty]]|||||||M||B|||| |- |2||[[Renty-5|Harriet]]||||||F||B||||Died 6 May 1848 |- |3||[[Renty-6|Flora]]||||||F||B|||| |- |4||[[Renty-7|Dick]]||||||M||B|||| |- |5||[[Renty-8|Brave Boy]]||||||M||B|||| |- |6||[[Renty-9|Unnamed Infant (Harriet's)]]||||||?||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |7||Minda (wife of Jacob)||||||F||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |8||[[Russ-1345|Chesly]]||||||M||B|||| |- |9||[[Russ-1346|Eve]]||||||F||B|||| |- |10||[[Russ-1344|Demps Russ]]|||||||M||B||||lost arm in accident as a child |- ||||||||||||||| |- |11||Peggy||||||F||B|||| |- |12||Dicky||||||M||B|||| |- |13||[[Savage-9711|Daphne]]||||||F||B|||| |- |14||Phoebe||||||F||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |15||[[Renty-10|Cow Renty]]||||||M||B|||| |- |16||[[Renty-11|Kate]]||||||F||B|||| |- |17||[[Renty-12|Peggy]]||||||F||B|||| |- |18||[[Renty-13|Betty]]||||||F||B|||| |- |19||[[Renty-14|Unnamed infant (Kate's)]]||||||?||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |20||Phillis (Renty's cousin)||||||F||B|||| |- |21||July||||||F||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |22||[[Davey-3157|Bass Davey]]||||||M||B||||Died 21 Oct 1848 |- |23||[[Davey-3158|Simon]]||||||M||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |24||[[Jones-126591|Old Ben]]||||||M||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |25||Cupid||||||M||B|||| |- |26||Sukey||||||F||B|||| |- |27||Maria||||||F||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |28||Rose||||||F||B|||| |- |29||William||||||M||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |30||Driver Billy||||||M||B|||| |- |31||Betty||||||F||B|||| |- |32||Maria||||||F||B|||| |- |33||Binah||||||F||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |34||[[Mongen-1|Ben Mongin (Mungin)]]||||||M||B|||| |- |35||[[Jones-126587|Short-foot Billy]]||||||M||B||||Died 22 Oct 1848 |- ||||||||||||||| |- |36||[[Jones-126599|Blind Peggy]]||||||F||B|||| |- |37||[[Jones-126601|Sappo]]||||||?||B||||Died 26 Oct 1848 |- |38||[[Jones-126602|England]]||||||?||B|||| |- |39||[[Jones-126604|Francis]]||||||?||B|||| |} * Double dividing lines separate family groups '''Slave Families on Chemonie 1852 ''', probably April, 1852Florida Plantation Records from the papers of George Noble Jones, "Family Grouping of the Chemonie Slaves 1852", pp 547-549,(https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163608-florida-plantation-records-from-the-papers-of-george-noble-jones?viewer=1&offset=0#page=559&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=) (73 need profiles, check for names in sales list) {| border="1" class="sortable" |Number||Name||Age||Estimated DOB||Sex||Color||Duties/Jobs||Misc. Information |- |1||Jacob||||||M||B|||| |- |2||B. Mariah||||||F||B|||| |- |3||Caroline||||||F||B|||| |- |4||L. Cate||child||||F||B|||| |- |5||George||child||||M||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |6||Prophet||||||M||B|||| |- |7||Sinder||||||F||B|||| |- |8||Joe||child||||M||B|||| |- |9||Juner||child||||M||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |10||Simon||||||M||B|||| |- |11||Phillis||||||F||B|||| |- |12||B. Peggy||||||F||B||||,might be [[Jones-126599|Blind Peggy]] |- |13||Frances||||||F||B||||, possibly [[Jones-126604|Francis]] |- |14||York||child||||M||B|||| |- |15||Rachel||child||||F||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |16||[[Jones-126602|England]]||||||M||B|||| |- |17||Sarah||||||F||B|||| |- |18||Molly||||||F||B|||| |- |19||Skye||child||||?||B|||| |- |20||Rinah||child||||F||B|||| |- |21||Doll||child||||F||B|||| |- |22||Isaac||child||||M||B|||| |- |23||Siller||child||||?||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |24||O. (Old) Billy||||||M||B|||| |- |25||Betty||||||F||B|||| |- |26||Biner||child||||?||B||||married Esaw c 1855 |- ||||||||||||||| |- |27||Eaves (Eve Jones Russ) children||||||F||B||||deceased? |- |28||[[Russ-1344|Demps Russ]]||child||||M||B|||| |- |29||[[Russ-1349|Martha (Martha Russ)]]||child||||F||B|||| |- |30||[[Russ-1350|Patience (Patience Russ)]]||child||||F||B|||| |- |31||[[Russ-1347|Florida (Florida Russ)]]||child||26 Apr 1848||F||B|||| |- |32||[[Russ-1351|Rose (Rose Russ)]]||child||||F||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |33||Cubet||||||M||B|||| |- |34||Lucky||||||M||B|||| |- |35||Esaw||||||M||B||||married Biner c 1855 |- ||||||||||||||| |- |36||[[Jones-126591|O. (Old) Ben]]||||||M||B||||G.J. |- ||||||||||||||| |- |37||B. Dick||||||M||B|||| |- |38||Fanny||||||F||B||||G.J. |- |39||Frank||child||||M||B||||G.J. |- |40||Sofa||child||26 Mar 1848||F||B||||G.J. |- |41||Eave||child||||F||B||||G.J. |- ||||||||||||||| |- |42||Florer||||||F||B|||| |- |43||Ellick||child||||M||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |44||[[Renty-11|Cate]] (Kate?)||||||F||B|||| |- |45||[[Renty-13|L. Betty]]||child||||F||B|||| |- |46||[[Renty-20|Matiler]]||child||||F||B|||| |- |47||[[Renty-21|Boston]]||child||||?||B|||| |- |48||[[Renty-22|Lymus]]||child||||M||B|||| |- |49||[[Renty-19|Ginny]]||child||||F||B|||| |- |50||[[Renty-18|Deanah]]||child||||F||B|||| |- |51||[[Renty-17|Tener]]||child||2 Apr 1849||F||B|||| |- |52||[[Renty-12|L. Peggy]]||child||||F||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |53||N. Peggy||||||F||B|||| |- |54||Pheby||||||F||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |55||[[Savage-9711|B. Mungin]]||||||M||B|||| |- |56||Minder||||||?||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |57||[[Renty-4|L. Renty]]||||||M||B|||| |- |58||[[Jones-106513|Lear]]||||||?||B||||G.J. |- |59||[[Renty-7|L. Dick]]||child||||M||B|||| |- |60||[[Renty-8|Braboy (Brave Boy?)]]||child||||M||B|||| |- |61||Wallice||child||||M||B|||| |- |62||Ishmael||child||||M||B|||| |- |63||Frinah||child||||F||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |64||L. Mariah||||||F||B|||| |- |65||Lucy||child||||F||B|||| |- |66||Y. Robert||child||27 Dec 1847||M||B||||Possibly [[Evans-36217|Robert Evans]] |- |67||Mary ||child||||F||B|||| |- |68||Amos||child||||M||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |69||Rose||||||F||B||||possibly Lafayette Renty's wife |- |70||William||child||||M||B|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |71||[[Jones-126592|O. (Old) Abram]]||||||M||B||||G.J. |- |72||Sucky||||||F||B||||G.J. |- ||||||||||||||| |- |73||Nathan||||||M||B||||G.J. |- |74||Poldo||||||M||B||||G.J.; married Maria |- |75||L. Sarah||||||F||B||||G.J. |- ||||||||||||||| |- |76||Sesar||||||M||B||||G.J. |- |77||Rachel||||||F||B||||G.J. |- |78||Mariann||child||||F||B||||G.J. |- |79||L. Sucky||child||||F||B||||G.J. |- |80||L. Robert||child||||M||B||||G.J. |- |81||Ned||child||||M||B||||G.J. |- ||||||||||||||| |- |82||Jim||||||M||B||||Possibly [[Nellichiff-1|James Nellichiff]] |- |83||Martha||||||F||B||||G.J. |- |84||Thomas||child||||M||B||||G.J. |} * Double dividing lines separate family groups * G.J. indicates slaves owned personally by George Jones. Others he held as trustee for his wife. * Information in parentheses came from other sources '''List of Slaves Sold By George Noble Jones to Joseph Bryan, 1860''' (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163608-florida-plantation-records-from-the-papers-of-george-noble-jones?viewer=1&offset=0#page=570&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=) * [[Jones-126602|England]]: $1100 * [[Jones-126604|Francis]]: $1300 * Skye : $1200 * Isaac : $1300 * Left Lafayette Renty : $1300 * [[Renty-8|Brave Boy]] : $1200 * Dick : $1350 * Wallace : $1300 * Ishmael : $1200 * Prophet : $ 500 * Joe : $1200 * Jacob : $1250 * Andrew : $1000 * [[Renty-10|Cow Renty]]: $1000 * [[Renty-21|Boston]] : $1200 * [[Renty-22|Lymus]]: $1000 * Scipio Nuttall : $1200 * Jim : $1300 Possibly [[Nellichiff-1|James Nellichiff]] * Sarah : $ 000 * Molly : $ 950 * Rinah : $ 900 * Farina : $1000 * Flora : $1050 * Rachel : $ 900 (struck off as counted over) * Cinda : $ 000 * Minda : $ 700 * Nancy : $ 600 * Abby : $1100 * Old Peggy : $ 000 (did not go) * Leah : $ 400 (property of G. J.) * Daphney : $ 900 * Kate : $1000 * [[Renty-13|Little Betty]] : $1100 * Matilda : $1200 * Jenny : $ 900 * Old Peggy, nurse : $ 000 (Died at Chemonie, June 1860 '''Slaves Mentioned in "A Visit to El Destino and Chemonie" in 1925''' "A Visit to El Destino and Chemonie in August 1925" by James D Glunt, p53-55 (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163608-florida-plantation-records-from-the-papers-of-george-noble-jones?viewer=1&offset=0#page=51&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=) * [[Pinckney-768|Ancil Pickney (Ansell Pinckney)]], butler * [[Pinckney-769|Charlotte Pickney (Pinckney)]], daughter of Ancil, known as Aunt Charlotte, was still on the property in 1925 * [[Russ-1344|Demps Russ]], known as Little Demps (lost arm) or Uncle Demps, was still on the property in 1925 * Uncle Billy Nuttall, body-servant * [[Evans-36217|Robert Evans]], son of John Evans, groom * William Perry, coachman * [[Constantine-407|Mary Constantine]] and Jane, cooks * [[Graham-24566|Peggy Pickney (Pinckney)]], laundress * [[Johnson-107850|Rebecca Evans]], laundress * [[Jackson-43512|Ben Jackson]], stockman * [[Nellichiff-1|James Nellichiff]] (aka Neddicliffe, Nethercliffe, Nellicliff), stockman * Abram Ash '''Slaves Mentioned in the Overseers Reports to George Noble Jones''' John Evans, overseer for Chemonie, frequently wrote letters to George Noble Jones on the state of Chemonie's crops, animals, slaves, etc. The following slaves were mentioned in some of these reports:Overseers Reports and Other Correspondence, John Evans to George Noble Jones, pp47-199(https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163608-florida-plantation-records-from-the-papers-of-george-noble-jones?viewer=1&offset=0#page=72&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=) * Winter, fled to El Destino * Esaw, married Biner, c 1855 * Whatley, hoes cotton * Rose, [[Renty-4|Lafayette Renty]]'s wife, separated from him when he married Lear c 1852 * Poldo, married Maria * Ann, son William died in 1856 * Chesley, child died in 1856 === Other Plantations Owned by George Noble Jones === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Slaves_of_George_Noble_Jones_at_El_Destino_Plantation El Destino Plantation, Jefferson County and Leon County, Florida] ==Sources== *[[Space:Slaves_of_Mary_Wallace_Savage_Nuttall_Jones|Slaves of Mary Wallace Savage Nuttall Jones]] *[[Space:Slaves_of_William_B_Nuttall|Slaves of William B Nuttall]] *[[Space:Slaves_of_George_Noble_Jones_at_Chemonie_Plantation|Slaves of George Noble Jones at Chemonie Plantation]] *Florida Plantation Records from the papers of George Noble Jones. Edited by Ulrich Bonnell Phillips, Ph. D., Professor in American History in the University of Michigan, and James David Glunt, A.M., Instructor in History at the University of Florida. Missouri Historical Society, St. Louis, 1927(https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163608-florida-plantation-records-from-the-papers-of-george-noble-jones?viewer=1&offset=0#page=2&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=) * Wikipedia article on George Noble Jones (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Noble_Jones) * Wikipedia article on Chemonie Plantation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemonie_Plantation) * The Red Hills of Florida, 1528-1865 by Clifton Paisley, published by The University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa and London, copyright 1989, p 136 * [http://genealogytrails.com/fla/jefferson/eldestinoslaves.html Slavery in Leon and Jefferson Counties, Florida, El Destino and Chemonie Plantation Slaves from "Florida Plantation Records from the papers of George Noble Jones" Edited by Ulrich B. Phillips and James D. Glunt, St. Louis, 1927]

[[Category:New York Projects]] [[Category:Chemung County, New York]] {{US History|sub-project=New York}} ==Welcome to the Chemung County, New York Project!== Chemung County was formed in 1836 when an area of land was split from Tioga County. Then in 1854 land was moved from Chemung County for the creation of Schuyler County. https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1814-NY.html == Maps and Boundaries == *[[Space:Schuyler_County_New_York |Schuyler]] County (north) *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tompkins_County_New_York Tompkins County] - Northeast *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tioga_County_New_York Tioga County] - East *[[Space:Bradford_County_Pennsylvania |Bradford]] County PA (south) *[[Space:Tioga_County_Pennsylvania |Tioga]] County PA (southwest) *[[Space:Steuben_County_New_York |Steuben]] County (west) ==Communities== ===City=== *Elmira (county seat) ===Towns=== *Ashland *Baldwin *Big Flats *Catlin *Chemung *Elmira *Erin *Horseheads *Southport *Van Etten *Veteran ===Villages=== *Elmira Heights *Horseheads *Millport *Van Etten *Wellsburg ===Census-designated places=== *Big Flats *Breesport *Erin *Horseheads North *Pine Valley *Southport *West Elmira ===Hamlet=== *Lowman ==Resources and Records== *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/newyork/albany-county Genealogy_Inc] *[https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/genealogy.htm New_York_Vital_Records] *[https://cnygs.org/index.php Central New York Genealogical Society] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemung_County,_New_York Wikipedia] *[[:Category:Chemung_County%2C_New_York|Chemung County Category Page]]

[[Category: Chemung County, New York, Images]] [[Category: Chemung County, New York]] This is an open Free Space - anyone can add photos :: Please add your own ---- [[Image:US_Postage_Stamps_-_With_Complete_Postmarks-1.jpg|350px]]

[[Category:New York Projects]] [[Category:Chenango County, New York]] {{US History|sub-project=New York}} ==Welcome to the Chenango County, New York Project!== Chenango County was formed 15 March 1798 out of part of Tioga County and Herkimer County. Then in April 1804 a part of Chenango County was split off to become part of Oneida County, specifically the communities of Waterville and Sangerfield. One last partitioning moved part of Chenango County to become the new Madison County in 1806. https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1814-NY.html == Maps and Boundaries == *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Madison_County_New_York Madison County] - North *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Otsego_County_New_York Otsego County] - Northeast *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Delaware_County%2C_New_York Delaware County] - Southeast *[ (south)https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Broome_County_New_York Broome County] - South *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Courtland_County%2C_New_York Cortland County] - West ==Communities== ===Towns=== *Afton *Bainbridge *Columbus *Coventry *German *Greene *Guilford *Lincklaen *McDonough *New Berlin *North Norwich *Norwich *Otselic *Oxford *Pharsalia *Pitcher *Plymouth *Preston *Sherburne *Smithville *Smyrna ===Villages=== *Afton *Bainbridge *Earlville *Greene *New Berlin *Oxford *Sherburne *Smyrna ===Census-designated places=== *Guilford *Smithville Flats ===Hamlets=== *Holmesville *Mount Upton *Rockdale ==Resources and Records== *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/newyork/albany-county Genealogy_Inc] *[https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/genealogy.htm New_York_Vital_Records] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chenango_County,_New_York Wikipedia] *[https://cnygs.org/index.php Central New York Genealogical Society] *[[:Category:Chenango_County%2C_New_York|Chenango County Category Page]]

The Cheney silk processing business began in the 1830s with the cultivation of mulberry trees, which silkworms fed on, and expanded in 1838 into a silk-spinning operation that was located near the family homestead. In 1840 the mulberry market crashed, and many trees were affected by a blight. The Cheneys focused their business efforts on the spinning in the 1840s, and had by the end of that decade mastered the difficult process of weaving silk. In 1847 Frank Cheney developed a machine that significantly sped up the spinning process. By the 1860s the Cheney Brothers were an international leader in the business. In South Manchester, the Cheneys practiced what was termed welfare capitalism, intending to provide a comprehensive living and working environment for their workers. When they needed to improve the water supply for their factories, the facilities were used to provide water to residential areas as well, and the Cheney's electric company also provided power to a much larger area than the factory. Churches were built on land donated by the company, as were schools and other public facilities. The Cheney's silk business began to decline in the 1920s with the advent of synthetic fibers, and was further hurt by the Great Depression. The company sold off its utilities and much of its housing. The Cheneys sold the business in 1954, which continues to operate at a much smaller scale within the factory complex.[4] ==Source== https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ The Cheneys, however, acted before the silk crash took full effect. They had the foresight to determine that the future of the American silk market lay not in the production of the raw material but in its processing. [[Cheney-2134|Ward Cheney]], [[Cheney-2136|Frank Cheney]] and Rush partnered with brother Ralph and colleague Edwin Arnold in 1838 to open the Mt. Nebo Silk Mills in Manchester. Mt. Nebo began modestly, maintaining only $50,000 in capital and working out of a 2-story, 32-by-45-foot plant, which gathered all its power from the adjacent Hop Brook River. John and Seth Cheney, both successful portrait artists, often loaned funds to sustain the operation and, by 1843, only 18 employees worked at the plant—all putting in 72-hour work weeks. The company was growing, and in 1847 the Cheneys stumbled onto their first big break: the Rixford Roller. Rixford Roller is First of Cheney Innovations Patented by Frank Cheney, the Rixford Roller revolutionized silk manufacturing by replacing the direct drives found in older-style silk rollers with a new friction-powered drive that wound raw silk into hardier, double-twisted threads. The hardier strings meant less breakage and production at Mt. Nebo skyrocketed. In 1854 Mt. Nebo became the Cheney Brothers Silk Manufacturing Company, and the firm opened a second factory, where silk ribbon was produced, on Morgan Street in Hartford. The following year, Cheney Brothers began spinning waste silk—taken from damaged cocoons—and became the first factory in the world to successfully develop a sustainable method for turning waste silk into a final product with no noticeable imperfections. The company invested heavily in the waste spinning technology. It plowed approximately $30,000 into factory refits to facilitate the new production. This commitment to technology paid off: Cheney’s capital stock increased to $400,000 and, by 1860, the mill employed 600 workers and boasted an annual production valued at about $551,000. Cheney’s two innovations established the company’s reputation for ingenuity and Cheney began to attract many highly trained machinists. In the early 20th century, demand for silk continued to grow. By 1913, American manufacturers consumed as much raw silk as France, Germany, Italy, and England combined. America was at the forefront of international silk manufacturing, and the Cheney Brothers dominated the American market. The 1920s proved to be a golden age for the company. Cheney Brothers was the only factory in the world carrying silk all the way from its raw form to a finished product, and employment rolls peaked at well over 4,500 workers—a figure that represented more than 25% of the population of Manchester. Factory property encompassed more than 175 acres and in 1923, Cheney recorded a record profit of $23 million. Business was booming but, once again, the silk bubble was about to burst. The Great Depression hammered all sectors of the American economy but decimated luxury manufacturing. Just three months after the 1929 stock crash, the value of Cheney’s on-hand finished goods dropped by $6 million. Two years later, Cheney’s income contracted to $10 million and the company reported a $2.5 million operating loss. ==Source== https://connecticuthistory.org/the-cheney-brothers-rise-in-the-silk-industry/

[[Category: Chenoa Cemetery, Chenoa, Kentucky]] The cemetery is off Highway 190 at 36.67580, -83.85640.

[[Category: Maldon, Essex]] [[Category: Brosius-115 Pubs]] The Chequers was a pub located at 60 High Street in Maldon. According to the [http://www.closedpubs.co.uk/essex/maldon_chequers.html Lost Pubs Project], which gives the address as 62 High Street, it has been demolished and replaced by a bank branch. Known licence transfers (and other licensing business): *10 Sept 1872: "The following innkeepers applied for an extension of time during the fair: ...Mr. Rudrum, Chequers, until twelve on Friday and Saturday… Mr. Saunders, of the [[Space:Dolphin, High Street, Maldon|Dolphin]], and Mr. Rudrum, of the Chequers, who had applied, through Mr. Evans, for permission to use bagatelle boards in their houses, received authority so to do… Mr. Rudrum, of the Chequers, also asked whether he should be allowed to carry on dancing at his house as before in the nights of the fair...The Mayor stated that the application would be granted, but the music and dancing must be so conducted as not to be a nuisance to the neighbours, and he must be very particular that no improper characters were admitted...""Maldon (Borough), Sept. 10," ''The Chelmsford Chronicle'', 13 Sept 1872, p. 6, col. 4; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 9 Jan 2019), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. *20 May 1879: "TRANSFER.--Mr. Wm. Sargent applied for a permanent transfer of the licence of the Chequers Inn to himself.--Ernest King, from the office of Messrs. Digby and Evans, proved service of the requisite notices, and the bench granted the application.""Maldon, May 20," ''Essex Herald'', 27 May 1879, p. 6, col. 1; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 6 Jan 2019), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. *6 May 1890: "Chequers Inn.--The licence of this house was temporarily transferred from Chas. Sargent to John Henry Spurway, late of the Army and Navy, Camberwell.""Maldon: Borough Petty Session, May 6," ''The Chelmsford Chronicle'', 9 May 1890, p. 7, col. 8; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 9 Jan 2019), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. *24 Aug 1897: "Licence Transfers.--At the Borough Bench, on Tuesday, before J. C. Float (Mayor) and L. Bentall, Esqrs., the licence of the Chequers Inn was transferred from Mrs. Spurway to Elijah Young, and that of the [[Space:Swan Hotel, High Street, Maldon|Swan Inn]] from George Bowen to Wm. Head.""Maldon," ''The Chelmsford Chronicle'', 27 Aug 1897, p. 7, col. 6; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 6 Jan 2019), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. See also [https://pubwiki.co.uk/EssexPubs/Maldon/cheqmald.shtml Chequers, 60 High Street Maldon] at the Pub History website. == Sources == *"July 9: Chequers Dunghill Again," ''The Chelmsford Chronicle'', 11 July 1873, p. 2, col. 6; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 30 May 2020), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

[[Category:Cherdron Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Doyle-4928|Tim Doyle]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

[[Category:Cherokee]] This project is a sub-project of the Native Americans Project See [[Project:Cherokee_Tribe Cherokee Tribe]] Project

[[Category:Oklahoma]] [[Category:Oklahoma Projects]]

Welcome to the Cherokee County Page

{{US History|sub-project=Oklahoma}} --- {{Image|file=Tulsa_County_Oklahoma.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption='''Trail of Tears by Robert Lindeux Courtesy of Woolaroc Museum, Bartlesville, Oklahoma''' }} --- *The current leader of this project is [[Branham-239|Robert Branham, a native Texas who lives in Dallas and knows very little about Oklahoma.]] *The coordinator for this county IS BADLY NEEDED. ===Formed From=== ===Adjacent Counties=== ===History/Timeline=== == Vital Records == [https://ok2explore.health.ok.gov/ '''Oklahoma State Vital Records Index''']
(https://ok2explore.health.ok.gov/)
Managed and maintained by the State of Oklahoma Department of Vital Statistics; Birth and Death searchable databases. Some records go back earlier that statehood.
'''Search Birth Records''': (https://ok2explore.health.ok.gov/App/BirthSearch)
'''Search Death Records''':( https://ok2explore.health.ok.gov/App/DeathSearch) '''"United States, Native American Birth and Death Records, 1885-1940."''' Database. FamilySearch. (https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2765178) : 14 August 2023. Citing NARA microfilm publication M595. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1967. Other places to find vital record info:
Newspaper announcements; be sure to check nearby county newspapers, Bible Records, Church Records and Church Newspapers. Still other primary sources include Military Service Records, Cemetery Records (Sexton's Records) and Funeral Home Records (Funeral homes are usually private businesses that may be willing to help you but as a private business they don't have to.). ====Government Offices==== ===Geography=== '''Airports''' '''Hospitals''' '''Lakes''' '''Major Highways''' '''Railroads''' ===Local Resources=== '''Agriculture''' '''Minerals''' ===Protected Areas=== ===Demographics=== ===Cities=== ====Towns==== ====Unincorporated Communities==== ====Former Communities==== ===Events/Festivals=== ===National Register of Historic Places=== ===Schools=== {{Image|file=Anderson County Texas-4.gif |align=l |size=150 |caption='''Rockin Schoolhouse''' }}{{clear}} ====Colleges/Universities==== ====Public Schools==== ====Private Schools==== ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=l |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} ===Historical Census=== ===Notables=== ===Wikitree Profiles=== ===County Resources=== === Sources === * [https://archive.org/details/oklahomaplacenam0000shir '''"Oklahoma Place Names"'''], Norman, Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma Press, 1974. * [https://archive.org/details/muskogeenortheas00bene Benedict, John D., '''''Muskogee and northeastern Oklahoma, including the counties of Muskogee, McIntosh, Wagoner, Cherokee, Sequoyah, Adair, Delaware, Mayes, Rogers, Washington, Nowata, Craig, and Ottawa.''''' Vol., 1] 3 v. illus., ports., facsims. 28 cm. Chicago, S.J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1922. * [https://www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry?entry=TR003 '''Trail of Tears'''] citing Oklahoma Historical Society (https://www.okhistory.org), Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture. * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_County,_Oklahoma '''Cherokee County, Oklahoma'''] at WikiPedia.

[[Category:Cherokee County, South Carolina]] [[Category:South Carolina Projects]] {{One Place Study | place = Cherokee County, South Carolina | category = Cherokee County, South Carolina }} ----

Welcome to Cherokee County, South Carolina Project!

{{US History|sub-project=South Carolina}} {{Sticker | category = Cherokee County, South Carolina | image = Cherokee_County_South_Carolina.jpg | text = [[Space:Cherokee County, South Carolina|Cherokee County, South Carolina]] }} *Leader of this Project is Paula J *Coordinator is [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]] ===History/Timeline=== {{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina.jpg |align=c |size=250 |caption=Cherokee county Seal. }} Cherokee County is named for the inhabitants of a lot of South Carolina, the Cherokee Indians. :'''1700s''' European traders and settlers traveled on the existing Cherokee Paths. The "Upper Road" connected to Fredericksburg, Virginia, leading from the Virginia Tidewater into the Piedmont and to the South. "Lower Cherokee Traders Path" connected areas in of W North Carolina, N South Carolina and NE Georgia.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_County,_South_Carolina :'''1730''' In order to protect the early colony of Charleston, a plan arose to develop 10 townships near major roads and rivers crossing the colony. Arrow Catchers were brought in from the German states, Switzerland, France, Wales, Virginia, and Ireland. The Path ran through Amelia township and Saxa Gotha Township, both along the west bank of the Santee, Congaree and Saluda Rivers. https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Cherokee_County,_South_Carolina_Genealogy ::The county seat of Cherokee County is Gaffney. :'''1732''' In order to protect the early colony of Charleston, a plan arose to develop 10 townships nearby major roads and rivers crossed the colony. Arrow Catchers were brought in from the German states, Switzerland, France, Wales, Virginia, and Ireland.''' {{blue|The Path}}''' ran through Amelia township and Saxa Gotha Township, along the west bank of the Santee, Congaree and Saluda Rivers.http://www.scgen.org/path.htm {{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina.png |align=c |size=400 |caption=Old Cherokee Path. }} :'''1737''' The old Cherokee Path was a wagon road to the Congaree from Charleston. The Path was extended beyond the Congaree. Trees were cleared. There still were no bridges. Soon it was the main road. :'''Mid 1700's''' An estimate of 250,000 people traveled these paths into Cherokee and its neighboring counties in the Piedmont. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_County,_South_Carolina ::Settlers were primarily Ulster Scots, Germans and Anglo Americans migrating into the area. :'''1756''' -Capt. Demere and 200 marching men came from Keowee along the southern route into Cherokee towns and Fort Loudoun in the space of 10 days. After Keowee, the Path crossed the mountains. Routes were followed the streams and valleys. one branch extended from Clayton, GA to Franklin and Murphy in NC, across into Tennessee to Keowee, The routes usually followed streams and valleys. :'''1759''' By '''{{blue|1759, the Path}}''' had become the wagon road to Fort Prince George. Regulations required a 30 ft wide span, so that loaded wagons could be pulled on the right of the center of the road. https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Old_Cherokee_Path :'''1772'''- the King of England ordered a survey from the coast to the “ Indian Line (located in the NW corner of current Spartanburg County. Disputes continued and many settlers had land grants from both North Carolina and South Carolina. :'''1777''' Patriot forces drove the Cherokee from South Carolina. During the Revolutionary War, troops from to both sides marched here which by then was referred to as a "road". {{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina-8.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Kings Mountain Monument. }}{{clear}} :'''Oct 7, 1780''' - '''{{blue|Kings Mountain Battle}}''', American Revolution battle between Patriot and Loyalist militias in South Carolina ( American colonists who stayed loyal to the British Crown during the American Revolutionary War)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loyalist_(American_Revolution) South Carolina during the Southern Campaign and the Patriot militia (Revolutionaries, Continentals, Rebels, or American Whigs such as Thomas Jefferson, colonists of the Thirteen Colonies who rejected British rule during the American Revolution) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriot_(American_Revolution. This battle occurred 9 miles south of the present-day town of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, located in what is now rural Cherokee County, South Carolina. {{red|The Patriot militia defeated the Loyalist Militia commanded by British Major Patrick Ferguson of the 71st Foot.}} Note: When boundaries changed between North Carolina and South Carolina, Kings Mountain, NC was in rural Cherokee County, South Carolina. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Kings_Mountain :'''1781''' A story known as "Ride of Emily Geiger" who carried a "British are Coming!" message to General Sumter from General Greene. Her grave and home are in the area south of Columbia, SC.http://www.scgen.org/path.htm :'''Jan 17, 1781''' - '''{{blue|Battle of Cowpens}}''', a decisive battle of the American Revolution was fought on January 17, 1781, in NW Cherokee County, to the north of Cowpens, SC. {{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina-7.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Cowpens Iron furnace. }}{{clear}} :'''Slavery '''[http://freedomonthemove.org Slavery on the Move] :'''1800's''' Plantations were developed and African-American slaves were brought into the area for labor. :'''1897''' {{Blue|Cherokee County was created from Spartanburg, York, and Union Counties.}} The residents, who had been hesitant to vote for the creation of Cherokee County under the old proposed name, turned out in droves to vote for the creation of the current Cherokee County. :'''1897''' Early schools in Gaffney of private and the public school system were not begun until 1897. The first schools were a typical one room, operating about 2-3 months/year. Attendance was low as students walked miles to school each day. Bad weather was even worse. The boundary has and is still being changed in over the years Grants to some land had been issued by both states. South Carolina records mention this area as Craven County, while North Carolina records designate this being either Mecklenburg or Tryor County. . :'''1921''' - Cherokee County gained land from York County. :'''Mar 3, 1931''' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kings_Mountain_National_Military_Park Kings Mountain National Military Park] was established by an act of Congress: "in order to commemorate the Battle of Kings Mountain.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kings_Mountain_National_Military_Park

'''{{blue|THE FIGHT for a COUNTY}}''' :'''1800-1868''' settlers in the Cherokee County area were content to be considered part of Spartanburg, Union and York counties. http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/cherokee_county_sc.html :'''1868'''- William Jefferies and Dr. John G Black tried to get people interested to ask the legislature to create a new county, without luck. [https://www.gaffneyledger.com The Gaffney ledger] (news for the area for over one hundred twenty-five years) began supporting the formation of a new county. Most of the Gaffney residents supported this. Dr. W.C. Hamrick was appointed chairman of the steering committee to lead the struggle. This required finesse to maneuver people into backing the project. Soon more citizens joined. :'''1892''' - A town council meeting on May 8, succeeded in passing the resolutions, and the committee arranged plans for the new county. Other counties nearby were adamantly against this as they would lose land. '''Pre-1895''' the only method for formation of a county was the General Assembly's action. The last county formed that way was Florence from Clarendon, Darlington and Marion Counties. The former procedure to create a county was difficult to set into motion. When the new law was passed by the legislature some hope of relief was given to those who desired to create new counties. The reality was the legislature still threw obstacles, such as promoters or RULES. ::T. B. Butler even had some opinions of himself and other citizens over the new law saying the "the law entitled How New Counties are to be Formed should have been entitled How to Prevent New Counties from Being Formed." ::{{Blue|One of the restrictions required that those advocating a new county had to secure the affirmative vote of two thirds of the qualified voters who resided within the area to be incorporated into the new county}}. :'''1896''' - A successful campaign with good leadership (Dr. W.C. Hammock, and the Gaffney Ledger), along with public meetings kept working on delegates from each township. South Carolina and even North Carolina watched the struggle. This success began when a well-organized campaign, with energetic leadership, was launched in 1896. The Gaffney Ledger continued stirring the citizens, against opponents, who did not want to lose land to Cherokee and barraged the town with negative comments. Dr Hammock kept the people working. {{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina-5.jpg |align=r |size=350 |caption=Limestone college, Gaffney. }}{{clear}} ::Although it seemed this task formed an impossible obstacle, Cherokee County was one of the first of a number of counties to be formed under this 1895 law.The residents, who had been hesitant to vote for the creation of Cherokee County under the old proposed name, turned out in droves to vote for the creation of the Cherokee County. https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Cherokee_County,_South_Carolina_Genealogy :'''1897'''-- Cherokee County was created from a large part of Spartanburg and smaller parts of Union and York counties. ''' It seemed the task was unsurpassable obstacle. The citizens and Butler kept working to gain that two-thirds of the qualified voters. {{red|Success}}''' Public education in Cherokee County has developed almost entirely since the American Civil War, and largely since the county formed in 1897.

===Government Offices=== {{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina-3.jpg |align=r |size=200 |caption=Old 1868 Courthouse. }}{{clear}} {{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina-1.jpg |align=r |size=450 |caption=Cherokee county courthouse }}{{clear}} ===Geography=== Cherokee County (the name is from the Indian nation) was organized in 1897. :Location- in the famous piedmont section of the Carolinas, touching the North Carolina line. :Size- 373 square miles, 238,720 acres. :Cherokee County is mainly agricultural. :Crops- Cotton is major crop, corn is second, truck farming, and peach and fruit trees, as well as Dairy cattle and Poultry raising.{{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina-4.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=peaches symbol {{clear}}. }}{{clear}} :Soil-and the climate combine to produce favorable conditions for cotton, corn, fruit, and dairying. :Growing Season- is 215 days between spring and early autumn killing frosts. ====Adjacent counties==== *Cleveland County, North Carolina - north{{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina-2.jpg |align=r |size=260 |caption=map of Cherokee co. }} *York County - east *Union County - south *Spartanburg County - west *Rutherford County, North Carolina - northwest ====Protected areas==== {{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina-6.jpg |align=l |size=300 |caption=. }}{{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina-8.jpg |align=r |size=260 |caption=Kings Mountain Monument}}{{clear}} ===Demographics=== In 2000, there were 52,537 people living in the county with a population density of 134 people/sq. mi. The racial makeup of the county was 46.92% White, 40.56% African American, 10.20% Native American, 0.31% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 1.16% from other races, and 0.84% from two or more races. 2.08% of the population were Latino of any race. 39.1% were of "American", 6.8% Irish, 5.8% English and 5.6% German ancestry according to Census 2000. Most of those claiming "American" ancestry are of Scots-Irish and/or English descent. Median income for a household in the county was $34,132 . The per capita income for the county was $17,862. About 14.3% of families and 19.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 27.5% of those under age 18 and 11.0% of those age 65 or over. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_County,_South_Carolina '''Schools'''
:Gaffney school district was organized in 1897 ::Central School, private institution, was taken over as Gaffney High School. - 225 students , 11 grades. *1900's school for Africanchildren was opened in the black Methodist Church on Buford Street. ::Limestone Mills on Cherokee Ave ::Cherokee Avenue Grammar School in 1907. ::Granard School for Blacks opened in 1907 ::West End Grammar School in 1919 ::Elm Street Grammar School in 1923. :1898, public vs. private education. A tax increase was approved that February to support public schools. :1901 County residents established the first kindergarten. ::Gaffney High School began in 1923, a new building was replaced 1970 :1948, Cherokee County had 41 white and 38 black schools, 4 high schools. 26 - one-teacher schools, 25 had two teachers and only 11 white and two black schools had over4 teachers. :28 districts had 7,188 students, 250 teachers. :Sept 15 Polio caused a delay in school openings, until the superintendent authorized reopening. :1951-1954, the school system consolidated from twenty-eight (28) districts to one (1) in 1954. :1954 landmark case, "Plessy vs. Ferguson," the U.S. Supreme Court ruled segregating public schools was unconstitutional. Despite the ruling, the early 1960s saw white students still filing into Gaffney High School and black students reporting to Granard High School. :1968 voted to end the county's dual school system in February of 1968, consolidated into one school district. :Integration occurred fall of 1968. with 280 black students attending ::Health, Education and Welfare Department closed Granard High School as all-black high school and send students '''Gaffney High School'''. ::Granard High School became junior high school renamed '''West Junior High''' and East Junior High ::1974 School board awarded construction new Blacksburg High, West End, and Elm Street Elementary :1970-80's Racial tensions continued residents opposed a school board plan to redraw attendance lines to achieve racial balance. :1984 Gov Richard Wilson Riley signed Education Improvement act to give stricter standards for teachers and in-class instruction. :1990s- new Gaffney High School and consolidate several county schools. ::Stop Waste in School Spending (SWISS), a group of county citizens organized against the building plan and filed suit against the school board. :1994 -SWISS did stop the building plan. 70% voted for another building plan to build Gaffney Hish School, 3 elementary schools, and renovate other county schools. :1999 Building program was completed :::The school district consists of 19 schools with 8,438 students and 300 teachers, from 150 to over 1500 students. Students do not walk miles to school. Technical classes and arts are taught. http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/cherokee_county_sc.html *Southern Railway from Atlanta to Washington traverses the county. The total railroad mileage is 48. Highways run in all directions, many of which are paved, and practically all unpaved are sand-clay. *Cherokee County is the only county to have three national parks within its boundaries: the Overmountain Victory National Historic Trail, Kings Mountain National Military Park and Cowpens National Battlefield. Several historic homes dot the landscape of Cherokee County. While many are not generally open to the public, several annual tours of these homes take place. *2002 Pres George W. Bush initiated the Nuclear Power 2010 Program. *March 16, 2006 Duke Power announced that a Cherokee County site had been selected for a potential new nuclear power plant, to be called the William States Lee III Nuclear Generating Station, jointly owned by Duke Power and Southern Company. Duke plans to develop the site for two Westinghouse Electric Company AP1000 (advanced passive) pressurized water reactors. Each reactor is capable of producing approximately 1,117 megawatts. Duke Power submitted Construction and Operating License. With a slowdown in licensing and increase in costs, the license for $11 billion plant is not expected until 2016. This site will be adjacent to the old Cherokee Nuclear Power Plant site, which was never completed.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_County,_South_Carolina *Cherokee County has (3) national parks within its boundaries: the Overmountain Victory National Historic Trail, Kings Mountain National Military Park and Cowpens National Battlefield. Several historic homes dot the landscape of Cherokee County. Several annual tours of these homes take place. {{Image|file=Cherokee_County_South_Carolina-8.jpg |align=r |size=260 |caption=Kings Mountain Monument}}{{clear}} ====Cities==== *[[:Category:Chesnee, South Carolina|Chesnee]] (partly in Spartanburg County) *[[:Category:Gaffney, South Carolina|Gaffney]] (county seat) Population 1920- 5,065, 1926- 9,250. =====Towns/Communities===== *[[:Category:Blacksburg, South Carolina|Blacksburg]] population numbered 1,512 in 1920. *[[:Category:Smyrna, South Carolina|Smyrna]] (mostly in York County) *[[:Category:East Gaffney, South Carolina|East Gaffney]] *[[:Category:Corinth, South Carolina|Corinth]] *[[:Category:Draytonville, South Carolina|Draytonville]] *[[:Category:Goucher, South Carolina|Goucher]] *[[:Category:Grassy Pond, South Carolina|Grassy Pond]] *[[:Category:Thicketty, South Carolina|Thicketty]] ====County Resources==== *Cherokee County History and Arts Museum. It is located at the old Central School. Cherokee County's history, its contributions to the arts, and its role in shaping the culture of the southeast are explored. *Gaffney Little Theatre and Limestone College serve theater enthusiasts, offering plays and musicals * I-85, runs through the city limits of Gaffney. It carries traffic and trade contributing to the business development along Floyd Baker Blvd, the county's main thoroughfare, which bisects I-85. Much of the county's growth occurs along I-85. *The county is also served by US 29, which preceded I-85 and today is mostly used for local traffic. The major road in the downtown area of Gaffney was made part of US 29. Several of the major South Carolina highways that serve the county are: SC Highway 11, SC Highway 150, SC Highway 105, SC Highway 18 serve the Gaffney area. SC Highway 5 serves the Blacksburg area. *Cherokee County has no airport. Cherokee County is served by Charlotte/Douglas International Airport and Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport. ====Census==== :1900 --- 21,359 — :1910 --- 26,179 22.6% :1920 --- 27,570 5.3% :1930 --- 32,201 16.8% :1940 --- 33,290 3.4% :1950 --- 34,992 5.1% :1960 --- 35,205 0.6% :1970 --- 36,791 4.5% :1980 --- 40,983 11.4% :1990 --- 44,506 8.6% :2000 --- 52,537 18.0% :2010 --- 55,342 5.3% :Est. 2016 --- 56,646 ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=l |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[[:Category: Antioch Baptist Church Cemetery, Blacksburg, South Carolina|Antioch Baptist Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Buffalo Baptist Church Cemetery, Blacksburg, South Carolina|Buffalo Baptist Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Joseph Moss Family Cemetery, Blacksburg, South Carolina| Joseph Moss Family Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Kings Mountain Battlefield Cemetery, Blacksburg, South Carolina|Kings Mountain Battlefield Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Moss Family Cemetery, Blacksburg, South Carolina|Moss Family Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Mount Paran Baptist Church Cemetery, Blacksburg, South Carolina|Mount Paran Baptist Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Nazareth Baptist Church Cemetery, Blacksburg, South Carolina|Nazareth Baptist Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Frederick Memorial Gardens, Gaffney, South Carolina|Frederick Memorial Gardens]] *[[:Category: Smyrna Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Smyrna, South Carolina|Smyrna ARP Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Smyrna Baptist Church Cemetery, Smyrna, South Carolina|Smyrna Baptist Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Cherokee Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, Cherokee County, South Carolina|Cherokee Creek Baptist Church Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Salem Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Cherokee County, South Carolina|Salem Presbyterian Church Cemetery]] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2323 FindaGrave Cemeteries] *[http://www.usgwtombstones.org/southcarolina/cherokee.html Tombstones and Cemeteries] ===Sources=== *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_County,_South_Carolina *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2323 FindaGrave Cemeteries] *[http://www.usgwtombstones.org/southcarolina/cherokee.html Tombstones and Cemeteries]

[[Category:Native Americans Project Teams]] [[Category:South Carolina Projects]] The goal of this project is to locate as many people that had ancestors from the Cherokee Nation in South Carolina. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Chitwood-278|Rodney Chitwood]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * need census records for 1880 to 1910 * stories from members who had kin that were raised there *need history of the territory Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12754784 send me a private message]. Thanks!

My g-g grandfather named James Madison Lumpkins(Indian name Spotted Buck) born 1815 was on the trail of tears. His father was William Dickson Lumpkins(Indian name Nunatsunega meaning 'white path') born 1759 in Virginia. This is verified. His father was supposed to be a full blood Cherokee but things begin to fall apart with him because he had the name Anthony Dickerson Lumpkin and I have found Anthony Lumpkins genealogy online and he has generations of English ancestors. This does not make sense. If anyone has any information on this please contact me.

The goal of this project is to ...help me and others find our Cherokee ,Creek, and other roots Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Fields-3169|Nita Fields]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * collecting verification of our roll number * collecting and leading me and others in the right lineage *Searching Judida Fields correcting all the old information that has been about her. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15084495 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Cherokee Speaker Roll]] To the Cherokee people preserving the Cherokee language is crucial to maintaining their cultural identity. Programs for teaching the language are available, but it is a difficult language to learn for those they didn't grow up with it in their home. In 2019, the Cherokee Speaker Roll project was created to identify and record living people for whom Cherokee was their first language learned in the home and who are capable of speaking the language fluently. An archival quality book was created. Speakers are invited to voluntarily record their name as an honor to those who skill with the language helps keep the traditions of the tribe alive. The book has traveled to various Cherokee communities where signatures are collected and their efforts are celebrated and honored. Each signer also receives a medallion to remember their participation in the effort. A [https://www.indianz.com/News/2019/04/23/bill-john-baker-registry-strives-to-reco.asp/ special ceremony] was held 17 April 2019, when the first of the signatures were collected. Cherokee linguist, [[Feeling-3|Durbin Feeling]] had the distinction of being the first person to write his name in the book. Learn more about the [https://language.cherokee.org/cherokee-language-classes/ Cherokee language programs] offered by the Nation. Become a member of the [https://www.cherokeeheritage.org/cherokeeheritagegenealogy-html/cherokee-family-research/first-families-membership/ First Families of the Cherokee Nation] heritage society. Buy [https://smile.amazon.com/Cherokee-Narratives-Linguistic-Durbin-Feeling/dp/0806159871/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2A855SCV4YW7H&dchild=1&keywords=durbin+feeling+cherokee&qid=1610239551&sprefix=durbin+f%2Caps%2C373&sr=8-1/ Cherokee Narratives] by Durbin Feeling (Author), William Pulte (Author), Gregory Pulte (Author), Bill John Baker (Foreword) Tribute Videos:
[https://www.facebook.com/TheCherokeeNation/videos/459282422572295 2021, 134 Lost]
[https://www.facebook.com/TheCherokeeNation/videos/216243613498933 2020, 123 Lost]

This page should be deleted. Use the following instead: [[Project:Cherokee_Tribe|Cherokee Nation Team]]

[[Category:Cherry Grove Cemetery, Harrison County, Kentucky]] == Cherry Grove Cemetery == Cherry Grove Cemetery is located in Cynthiana, Harrison County, Kentucky. It is the largest African-American cemetery in Harrison County. It was established in 1869. '''GPS Coordinates:''' 38.3800011, -84.3099976 '''Directions:''' It is on US 27 (Paris Pike) directly across from the McDonald's located at 853 US-27, Cynthiana, KY 41031 See [[:Category:Cherry_Grove_Cemetery,_Harrison_County,_Kentucky|Cherry Grove Cemetery]] for people buried in this cemetery with WikiTree profiles. === Notable burials === * Negro Nation League player, [[Russ-1053|Pythias Russ]] * Author and playwright, [[Jones-83365|Silas Jones]] === Military Service === * [[Adair-2555|David Adair]] Civil War == Resources == *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/73404 Cherry Grove Cemetery at Find A Grave] *[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cherry-Grove-Cemetery/40786 Cherry Grove Cemetery at BillionGraves] *[http://usgenwebsites.org/KYHarrison/CherryGroveCemetery.htm Cherry Grove Cemetery at KYGenWeb] *Cherry Grove Cemetery has numerous mentions in the [http://www.harrisoncountyky.us/harrison-heritage-news/hhn-11-02-(feb.-2010)-(10-pgs.)-pan.pdf February 2010 edition of the Harrison Heritage News].

[[Category:Cherry Grove Plantation, Adams County, Mississippi]] [[Category:Adams County, Mississippi, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Adams County, Mississippi, Slaves]] [[Category:Adams County, Mississippi]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantations Index]] ==History== [[Surget-11|Pierre Peter Surget]] established Cherry Grove Plantation about 1788.'''National Register of Historic Places''' https://npgallery.nps.gov/GetAsset/7a173160-0ae9-43b4-8628-be424cbcfd77 *Cherry Grove, Statement of Significance p.4 Cherry Grove Plantation is located in Adams Co, MS.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherry_Grove_Plantation#cite_note-5 1825 Brothers [[Surget-14|Jacob Surget]] and [[Surget-10|James Surget]] divided the property "Cherry Grove" '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Division of real estate (partitions of estates of deceased persons) v. 1-2 1816-1868
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Divisions of land 1816-1868 vol 1-2 > image 84 of 362
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-99Q8-2F5P}} (accessed 4 May 2022) *1825 Div of Real Estate Vol 1 p.123-126 *Lot No. 1 went to James Surget, 325 acres *Lot No. 2 went to Jacob Surget, 402 acres ===Slaves=== Dec 1856 - The enslaved of Cherry Grove under the ownership of James Surget: '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Inventories & appraisements v. 7 1853-1866
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Inventories and appraisements 1853-1866 vol 7 > image 161 of 406
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-L9Q8-29MZ-7}} (accessed 4 May 2022) *1856 list of enslaved *[[Surget-15|Washington]] age 38 *[[Surget-16|Harriet]] age 40 *[[Surget-17|Julia]] age 16 *[[Surget-18|Charley]] age 10 *[[Surget-19|Josephine]] age 4 *[[Surget-20|Kitty]] age 40 *[[Surget-21|John]] age 15 *[[Surget-22|Lucinda]] age 23 *[[Surget-23|Joshua]] age 38 *[[Surget-24|Evelina]] age 13 *[[Surget-25|Gracey]] (no age) *[[Surget-26|Smith]] age 62 *[[Surget-27|William]] age 12 *[[Surget-28|Hannah]] age 35 *[[Surget-29|Bob G.]] age 75 *[[Surget-30|Jane]] age 14 ===Slave Uprising=== In 1861 slaves were rounded up because of schemes to kill their masters and ravish their wives. 10 of these enslaved persons were hung on Jacob Surget's Cherry Grove.https://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/09/15/rumors-of-revolt/ ==Sources==

[[Category:Abbeville County, South Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Abbeville County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Cherry Hill Plantation, Abbeville County, South Carolina]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantation Index]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Project_South_Carolina_Team|US Black Heritage South Carolina State Page]] ==History== [[McDuffie-190|George McDuffie]] purchased a plantation about 1830, just after his wife died, and called it Cherry Hill.https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=11461 *Cherry Hill markerhttps://www.carolana.com/SC/Governors/gmcduffie.html Purchased from Ezekiel Noble, it was located on the Savannah River in the western area of the Abbeville District.https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~23855~860022:Abbeville-District,-South-Carolina- *1825 plat map of Abbeville, see the property of E. Noble located south west on the Savannah River McDuffie, the largest slaveholder at the time in Abbeville County, South Carolina, was said to have owned over 200 slaves at the time of his death in 1851.https://www.scencyclopedia.org/sce/entries/abbeville-county/ His probate inventory, filed in Abbeville County, South Carolina, named and valued each of his slaves. '''Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958''': "Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443498 Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958]
Film number: 007705261 > image 260 of 559
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C9YY-T9MS-J}} (accessed 29 December 2022) *Loose probate papers, Abbeville County, South Carolina, Box 125 Pkg 3696 After his death a newspaper advertised his plantation for sale in 1854, it was in an area called the Flatwoods. It had 4000 acres and 230 negroes belonging to the estate.'''Plantation for Sale''' https://www.newspapers.com/clip/115432289/mcduffie-plantation-flatwoods-for-sale/ *Jul 1854 The Charleston Mercury, Charleston, South Carolina, 15 Jul 1854, Sat, Page 3 In 1873 James Norwood owned the McDuffie plantation.'''Jim Scott''' https://www.newspapers.com/clip/115461167/1873-jim-scott-died-on-mcduffy-plantatio/ *The Abbeville Press And Banner, Abbeville, South Carolina, 20 Aug 1873, Wed, Page 2 By 1876 the plantation was being sold at a Sheriff's Sale.https://www.newspapers.com/clip/115458476/1876-mcduffie-plantation-sheriff-sale/ *The Abbeville Press And Banner, Abbeville, South Carolina, 20 Sep 1876, Wed, Page 3 "The McDuffie Plantation, in the Flat Woods, on waters of Little River, adjoining lands formerly owned by John A. Calhoun, and now in the possession of his widow, Mrs. Sarah Calhoun; lands formerly owned by Charles T. Haskell and lands owned by Mrs. Cabell, containing four thousand and two hundred (4200) acres, more or less. This tract to be divided into several parcels, plats of which will be exhibited on the day of sale." (the sale day was in October next) Today, due to boundary changes in 1916, Cherry Hill, the McDuffie plantation, is located in McCormick County, South Carolina. ==Slaves== In Nov 1851 the names of 198 slaves were listed in George McDuffie's probate inventory: (Note: the numbers beside the names indicate more than one person of the same name on this plantation) page 1, 66 slaves *[[McDuffie-636|Jacob]](1), carpenter, valued at $650 *[[McDuffie-638|George]](1), carpenter, valued at $750 *[[McDuffie-639|Dick]](1), blacksmith, valued at $800 *[[McDuffie-640|Harry]], [[McDuffie-641|Clarey]], children [[McDuffie-642|Milley]](1), [[McDuffie-643|Caroline]](1), valued at $1700 *[[McDuffie-644|Rose]](1), valued at $500 *[[McDuffie-645|Oliver]](1) & [[McDuffie-646|Katey]](1) his wife, children [[McDuffie-647|Elijah]], [[McDuffie-648|Gracey]](1), [[McDuffie-649|Lucy]](1), [[McDuffie-650|Kezziah]], [[McDuffie-651|Sally]], valued at $3000 *[[McDuffie-652|Ailsey]](1), valued at $75 *[[McDuffie-653|Essex]] and [[McDuffie-654|Flora]](1) his wife, valued at $650 *[[Scott-53808|Joe Scott]], blacksmith, valued $700 *[[McDuffie-655|Sam]](1), valued at $700 *[[McDuffie-656|Paten]] and wife [[McDuffie-657|Sarah]](1), children [[McDuffie-658|Spencer]], [[McDuffie-659|Julian]], [[McDuffie-660|Emeline]](1), [[McDuffie-661|Tilda]], [[McDuffie-662|Ben]], and [[McDuffie-663|Aaron]](1), valued at $2700 *[[McDuffie-664|John]](1) & [[McDuffie-665|Silvey]], children [[McDuffie-666|John]](2), [[McDuffie-667|Katey]](2), [[McDuffie-668|Betsey]], valued at $1600 *[[McDuffie-669|George]](2) & [[McDuffie-670|Beckey]](1) his wife, children [[McDuffie-671|Dennis]] and [[McDuffie-672|Sarah]](2), valued at $1750 *[[McDuffie-673|Frank]](1) & [[McDuffie-674|Marey]](1) his wife, children (Lawrence is crossed out), [[McDuffie-675|Cely]], and [[McDuffie-676|Pleasant]], valued at $2000 *[[McDuffie-677|Nelly]](1), valued at $50 *[[McDuffie-678|Simon]], valued at $800 *[[Duncan-20758|William Duncan]] & wife [[McDuffie-679|Sarah]](3), children Davy, [[Duncan-20760|Charles]], [[Duncan-20761|Lucy]], and [[Duncan-20762|Silvey]], valued at $2500 *[[McDuffie-680|Spotwood]] & [[McDuffie-681|Marey]](2) his wife, children [[McDuffie-682|Daniel]](1), [[McDuffie-683|Bill]](1), [[McDuffie-684|Doney]], [[McDuffie-685|John]](3), and [[McDuffie-686|Scott]], valued at $2600 *[[McDuffie-687|Joe]](1) & wife [[McDuffie-688|Louisa]](1), children [[McDuffie-689|Henry]](1), [[McDuffie-690|Fanny]], [[McDuffie-691|Joe]](2), [[McDuffie-692|Flora]](2), [[McDuffie-693|Dianna]], [[McDuffie-694|Sarah]](4), and [[McDuffie-695|Louisa]](2), valued at $3750 page 2, 77 slaves *[[McDuffie-696|Boston]](1) & wife [[McDuffie-697|Lavenia]], child [[McDuffie-698|Boston]](2), valued at $1500 *[[McDuffie-699|Tamer]], [[McDuffie-700|Elisabeth]](1), [[McDuffie-701|Washington]](1), [[McDuffie-702|Tom]](1), and [[McDuffie-703|Antony]] (relationships unknown), valued together at $1900 *[[McDuffie-704|York]] & wife [[McDuffie-705|Pender]], children [[McDuffie-706|Jim]](1) & [[McDuffie-707|Bella]], valued at $1500 *[[McDuffie-708|Grace]](2), valued at $100 *[[McDuffie-709|Jack]], wife [[McDuffie-711|Martha]], children, [[McDuffie-710|Oliver]](2), & [[McDuffie-712|Becky]](2), valued at $1650 *[[McDuffie-713|Sawney]](1), wife [[McDuffie-714|Die]](1), children [[McDuffie-715|Judy]](1), [[McDuffie-716|Jim]](2), and [[McDuffie-717|William]](1), valued at $1450 *[[McDuffie-718|Edmund]], wife [[McDuffie-719|Lizzy]], children [[McDuffie-720|Tener]], valued at $1500 *[[McDuffie-721|Elisabeth]](2), valued at $550 *[[McDuffie-722|Frank]](2), wife [[McDuffie-723|Rose]](2), children [[McDuffie-724|Manuel]](1), [[McDuffie-725|Nelly]](2), [[McDuffie-726|Jesse]](1), [[McDuffie-727|Friday]], [[McDuffie-728|Cinta]], [[McDuffie-729|Sam]](2), and [[McDuffie-730|Federick]], valued at $3500 *[[McDuffie-731|Armstead]], wife [[McDuffie-732|Jane]](1), children [[McDuffie-733|Monroe]], [[McDuffie-734|Manda]], [[McDuffie-735|Barbara]], [[McDuffie-736|Emma]](2), and [[McDuffie-737|Georgianna]], valued at $2500 *[[McDuffie-738|Sawney]](2), wife [[McDuffie-739|Nancy]], child [[McDuffie-740|Lonon]], valued at $1600 *[[McDuffie-741|Jessee]](2), wife [[McDuffie-742|Boosa]], children [[McDuffie-743|Mariah]](1), and [[McDuffie-744|Marian]], valued at $1350 *[[McDuffie-745|Wade]](1), wife [[McDuffie-746|Hannah]](1), child [[McDuffie-747|Delia]], valued at $1600 *[[McDuffie-748|Bob]], wife [[McDuffie-749|Ellen]], children [[McDuffie-750|Washington]](2), [[McDuffie-751|Green]], [[McDuffie-752|Polly]], [[McDuffie-753|Stephen]], and [[McDuffie-754|Catharine]], valued at $2850 *[[McDuffie-755|Strawder]], wife [[McDuffie-757|Crecia]], children [[McDuffie-758|Sawney]](3), [[McDuffie-756|Hannah]](2), [[McDuffie-759|Edward]], and [[McDuffie-760|John]](4), valued at $2300 *[[McDuffie-761|Mariah]](2), valued at $300 *[[McDuffie-762|Prince]], wife [[McDuffie-763|Bettey]], valued at $1300 *[[Mack-4496|Tom Mack]], valued at $450 *[[McDuffie-764|Robert]](1) & wife [[McDuffie-765|Rose]](3), children [[McDuffie-766|Elisa]], [[McDuffie-767|Susey]](1), [[McDuffie-768|Manuel]](2), and [[McDuffie-769|Daniel]](2), valued at $2300 *[[McDuffie-770|Ezekial]], valued at $800 *[[McDuffie-771|Charles]](1), valued at $700 page 3, 55 slaves *[[McDuffie-772|Louisa]](3), valued at $500 *[[McDuffie-773|Scippio]], wife [[McDuffie-774|Mariah]](3), children [[McDuffie-775|Caroline]](2), [[McDuffie-776|Hudson]], [[McDuffie-777|Laura]], and [[McDuffie-637|Jacob]](2), valued at $2000 *[[McDuffie-778|Jarret]], wife [[McDuffie-779|Vina]], children [[McDuffie-780|Judy]](2), [[McDuffie-781|Sampson]](3), and [[McDuffie-782|Henry]](2), valued at $2000 *[[McDuffie-783|Milly]](2), valued at $600 *[[McDuffie-784|Billy]](2), wife [[McDuffie-785|Daphna]], children [[McDuffie-786|Wade]](2) & [[McDuffie-787|Susy]](2), valued at $2000 *[[McDuffie-788|Joe]](3), wife [[McDuffie-789|Jane]](2), children [[McDuffie-790|Christian]], [[McDuffie-791|Lewis]], [[McDuffie-792|Dinah]](2), and [[McDuffie-793|Isaac]], valued at $1500 *[[McDuffie-794|Nanny]](1) and children, [[McDuffie-795|Tom]](3), [[McDuffie-796|Mike]], [[McDuffie-797|Robert]](2), [[McDuffie-798|John]](5), [[McDuffie-799|Dolly]] & [[McDuffie-800|William]](2), valued at $3200 *[[McDuffie-801|Ellick]], wife [[McDuffie-802|Eve]], children [[McDuffie-803|Nanny]](2), [[McDuffie-804|Charles]](2), [[McDuffie-805|Amelia]], [[McDuffie-806|Rachael]], and [[McDuffie-807|Ailsy]](2), valued at $3000 *[[McDuffie-808|Jesse]](3), wife [[McDuffie-809|Jinny]], child [[McDuffie-810|Berry]], valued at $1500 *[[McDuffie-811|Charles]](3), wife [[McDuffie-812|Nelly]](3), child [[McDuffie-813|Claiborn]], valued at $1500 *[[McDuffie-814|Dick]](2), wife [[McDuffie-815|Franky]], child [[McDuffie-816|Limus]], valued at $1500 *[[McDuffie-817|Jim]](3), wife [[McDuffie-818|Sarah]](5), children [[McDuffie-819|Aaron]](2), [[McDuffie-820|Marey]](3), [[McDuffie-821|Leven]], [[McDuffie-822|Linda]], and [[McDuffie-823|Tyra]], valued at $2200 *[[McDuffie-824|Jerry]], valued at $900 *[[McDuffie-825|Lucy]](2), valued at $1 For more information please see: *[[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Project_South_Carolina_Team|'''US Black Heritage - South Carolina State Page''']] *[[Space:Ongoing_Plantation_Research|'''Ongoing Plantation Research South Carolina''']] ==Sources==