My Miller and Mather ancestors, their friends, neighbours and associates.
Matches 1 to 50 of 49,296
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| 1 | This cemetery was previously know as the ?b?Old Protestant Cemetery adjacent to County Road #2 (Old highway #2) ?/b? Inscription [Side 1] JAMES CLARK BORN DEC.25,1823 DIED JAN.15,1871 [Side 2] MARY A. WIFE OF JAMES CLARK MAR.14,1900 AGED 73 Y'RS. [Side 3] JAMES CLARK BORN NOV.28,1851 DIED JAN.20,1863 DAVID CLARK BORN JAN.19,1868 DIED MAR.20,1868 Willa Clark's letter - Burial noted as in St. Peter's Cemetery, New Boyne, ON, CDN Doesn't seem to be a tombstone at this cemetery, but found this on Canadian Headstones. Name:?tab?Mary Ann Gillespie Clark Cemetery:?tab?St. Peter's / Newboyne Anglican+ Burial Place:?tab?Leeds & Grenville, Ontario, Canada Notes:?tab?JAMES CLARK BORN DEC. 25.1828. DIED JAN.15. 1871 MARY A. WIFE OF JAMES CLARK DIED MAR. 14. 1900. AGED 73 Y'RS Picture Available:?tab?https://canadianheadstones.com... ?i?James CLARK St. Peter's / Newboyne Anglican+, Ontario TRANSCRIPTION JAMES CLARK [Jr.] BORN NOV.28.1851. DIED JAN.20.1863. DAVID CLARK BORN JAN.19.1868 DIED MAR.20. 1868. [Son's of James and Mary Ann Clark] ADDITIONAL NAMES David CLARK SUBMITTED BY: ronaldw@xplornet.com on 2012-04-09 17:29:27?/i? | Clark, James (I4193)
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| 2 | 2 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK of native gold and silver, and one-tenth of gold and silver ore holding 8 lbs. weight in the cwt. ; of every cwt. of copper, 2s., or one-twentieth during the first five years, and afterwards 2s. 6d. or one-fifteenth ; and too have the preferment in bying of all Pretious stones or pearl (!) to be found in the working of these mines ; also rights over tin and lead. Daniel Hechstetter was acting as agent for David Haug, Hans Langnauer Co., of Augsburg, already great dealers in silks, cloths, and draperies, in groceries and the spices of the East Indies, and like other wealthy business men of the time, in banking and bill discounting. They had widespread branches, reaching from Venice to Antwerp and from Cracow to Lyons ; and though not originally interested in mines, they had recently taken over from the successor of the famous Augsburg house of the Fuggers the control of the copper mines of Neusohl in Northern Hungary. One of their branches was at Schwatz, in Tyrol, near Innsbruck, a celebrated mining centre, where silver, copper, and iron were produced; and we find by these account books that it was from Schwatz that some of the first miners were sent by them to England. For their earlier history see Dr. Meilingers work, named in the Bibliography above. The English records tell us that Hechstetter (July, 1565) offered to form a company and to give shares to Sir William Cecil, to the Earls of Pembroke and Leicester, Mr. Tamworth, and Alderman Duckett ; the actual assignment of the 24 shares can be gathered from the account books, with the dates at which the shareholders entered the Company.* For the sake of convenience I have set out these statements in the following table : - * The expenses of 1564-5 (see p. 5) were charged to the first nine shareholders, who must therefore have joined the Company as from its formation. ?i?Title:?tab?Elizabetan Keswick, The settlement of the German miners, original accounts from Ausburg, translated, Tract series, no. 8, 1882 Description:?tab?Description based on: no. 9, Issued by: the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 16 Volume:?tab?no. 8 Publication date:?tab?1882 Publisher:?tab?Kendal [Westmorland] : T. Wilson Author:?tab?Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Arch?ological Society. cn Sponsor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center Tags:?tab?allen_county, americana Notes:?tab?Photocopied book. Photocopy marks., Irregular page numbering Contributor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center ?/i? 4 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK George Needham; Patten | ; Sir L. Duckett i ; Tamworth | ; Field J ; Anthony Duckett. I ; William Burd, treasurer to the Company, | ; Customer Smyth, I ; Lord Pembroke, i ; Richard Barnes, | ; Nicholas Culverwell, I; Thomas Revet, i ; Anthony Gamage, I. And in 15S0, when the company was reconstructed by Customer Smyth, the English shareholders were Lords Burghley, Pembroke, Leicester, and Mount joy ; Spinola and Tamworth; Aldermen Duckett, Gamage, Barnes, and Springham ; Customer Smyth, T. Revet, W. Patten, N. Culverwell, W. Winter, J. Dudley, W. Burd, Jeffrey Duckett, Anthony Duckett, M. Field, and G. Needham. That is to say, nearly all the English shareholders kept their places in the Company, while the German shares (10 out of 24) were in the hands of Daniel Hechstetter for the strangers. Mr. W. R. Scott (see the Bibliography given above) points out that the average price realised was ?1200 a share, which meant no more than the right to participate in the monopoly; and that beside this initial outlay, shareholders were liable to calls for prospecting and for development of their properties. From these accounts I gather that most of the English shareholders did not respond to these calls. The first of the detailed account books begins with 1569, but scattered through the volumes there are some notices which give general returns of expenses for the first four years, as well as a few particulars regarding the journeys of the miners to England and the implements and materials supplied from Germany. For the sake of clearness and brevity I have tabulated the figures representing the initial outlay, giving from 1566 to 1568 the sums in pounds only (most of the accounts being kept in English money), and where the odd shillings and pence of the original reach more than los. the amount is represented by the next higher figure in pounds (/19 gs. 6d. is stated as ?19, while ?19 los. 6d. is given as ?20), though ... ?i?Legacy Family Tree?/i? ?i?Title:?tab?Elizabetan Keswick, The settlement of the German miners, original accounts from Ausburg, translated, Tract series, no. 8, 1882 Description:?tab?Description based on: no. 9, Issued by: the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 16 Volume:?tab?no. 8 Publication date:?tab?1882 Publisher:?tab?Kendal [Westmorland] : T. Wilson Author:?tab?Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Arch?ological Society. cn Sponsor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center Tags:?tab?allen_county, americana Notes:?tab?Photocopied book. Photocopy marks., Irregular page numbering Contributor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center ?/i? 14 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK and groves, which had for ages shaded the shores and promontories of that lovely lake - Where the rude axe with heaved stroke Was never heard the nymphs to daunt. Or fright them from their hallowed haunt. But the accounts for Charcoal, Peat, and Carnage of Ore show the rise of actual smelting at the new buildings and the complete devastation of the woods, far and wide. This work was done almost entirely by an army of local farmers (pauern), though, as we shall see, skilled workmen for charcoal-burning were imported from the Midlands. But the sum of over ?1600 distributed in the neighbourhood in two and a half years, in addition to all that found its way by employment, purveying, and indirectly into local pockets, must have assured the Keswick folk that their early hostility to the Germans had been a great mistake. Carriage usually meant fetching goods from London or Newcastle by the ordinary carriers. In the middle of 1567 the Company began keeping its own carts and horses, for building and for carriage of special articles close to Keswick ; but this did not supersede the use of English packhorses for charcoal, peat, ore, and a Httle later for stone-coal. As the work developed, other accounts were opened. Most of these will be found represented ; though I have omitted all under the heading of Interest, because their value for our present purpose is small in comparison with the many which claim a place. 1564. For 1564 I find only one entry, recording a payment on June 21st to Daniel Hechstetter, Ludwig Haug, and Hans Loner for travelling (from Augsburg to England) and for men hired from Castein (Gastein in Tyrol,... ?i?Title:?tab?Elizabetan Keswick, The settlement of the German miners, original accounts from Ausburg, translated, Tract series, no. 8, 1882 Description:?tab?Description based on: no. 9, Issued by: the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 16 Volume:?tab?no. 8 Publication date:?tab?1882 Publisher:?tab?Kendal [Westmorland] : T. Wilson Author:?tab?Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Arch?ological Society. cn Sponsor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center Tags:?tab?allen_county, americana Notes:?tab?Photocopied book. Photocopy marks., Irregular page numbering Contributor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center?/i? 24 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK of English sliareholders, who were never to be less than sixteen. The first letter calendared among the English State Papers for 1568 is from Daniel Ulstatt or Ulstet, who had come to reside in Keswick as representative of the German firm, in the place of Junker Ludwig Haug, as he is called in the accounts. Daniel Hechstetter was still travelling frequently between Germany- and England, and did not come into permanent residence until 1572. This letter reads rather curiously when wc remember that Mr. Ulstet was the father of an illegitimate child at Keswick ; and if the special provision of fish on Fridays for him be taken as an indication of his religion, it is odd that he should have applied to Queen Elizabeth's minister for a German preacher. The miners from Tyrol, and especially from Styria (whence some by their names must have come), were probably Lutherans, though most Bavarians were Roman Catholics; at least, this was the case shortly afterwards, and all the colony seem to have gone without protest to the English church.* There is no trace in the accounts of the appointment of a German clergyman, though a chapel is mentioned (p. 32) ; the two Becks, clergy of that period, were pretty certainly English. And Ulstatt was soon on good terms with Lady Radcliffe. 1568, June 25. Daniel Ulstatt from Keswick to Cecil. Is surprised at the mineral richness of the kingdom. Progress of their works, which are opposed by Lady Radcliffe. A preacher in their own language is much wanted among the workmen. June 30. George Lamplugh sends specimens to Cecil. Sept. 2. Notes on Needhams letter touching his negotiation with Mr. Curwen for ground at Workington to build a wharf. Oct. 12. More about the wharf. Difficulty of procuring _________ * In the Privy Council Acts, June and November, 1574, there is mention of one Martin Moisor or Moiscr as apprelicndod with James Dugdale, a priest, on matters of religion, This looks like the name Moser or Moiser of our colony, but our Martin M. was then only seven or eight years old. Moser, from Mosser in Cumberland or Mozergh in Westmorland, was also a local English surname. ?i?Title:?tab?Elizabetan Keswick, The settlement of the German miners, original accounts from Ausburg, translated, Tract series, no. 8, 1882 Description:?tab?Description based on: no. 9, Issued by: the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 16 Volume:?tab?no. 8 Publication date:?tab?1882 Publisher:?tab?Kendal [Westmorland] : T. Wilson Author:?tab?Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Arch?ological Society. cn Sponsor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center Tags:?tab?allen_county, americana Notes:?tab?Photocopied book. Photocopy marks., Irregular page numbering Contributor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center ?/i?200 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK Although it is not intended in this volume to give a history of the Mining Company the reader who has followed the fortunes of Mr, Daniel and his party so far may reasonably ask for the end of the story, for we leave them at a crisis. From various sources* we gatlier that Hechstetter struggled on for a few years, but by 1578 found it necessary to propose that the shareholders should provide ?1000 for working expenses, or else leave him to work the mines with his own partners. He died in 1581. Mr. Scott says that another German firm made an offer, in the belief that they could extract three times as much copper from the ore as Hechstetter got ; and we find elsewhere that in 1581 George Needham brought Joachim Gans to Keswick with proposals for a reform at Smelthouses. But this came to nothing. Meanwhile Customer Thomas Smytli, one of the sliareholders, took a lease of the Companys works, guaranteeing to pay the Queens royalties and a dividend to the shareholders. The Cornish mines were then opened afresh, and Ulrich Frass was sent as manager to Treworth, near Perin Sands. We hear of him there in January, 1583-4, as ill in health, but verye carfful and dylygent, and as revisiting Cimiberland in the summer of 1585. By this time Hans Hering had been to Neath in South Wales to report on the ores of that district, and in March, 1586, Ulrich Frass had lately been sent to Neath and a smelting-house had been set up there. Frass, improving on the invention of Joachim Gans, found it more profitable to smelt all sorts of copper ore together, and according to Sir Hussey Vivian {Copper Smelting, 1881), he introduced the process employed in South Wales up to modern times. Mark Steinberger and Richard Ledes remained at Keswick, with Emanuel and the younger Daniel Hechstetter. For seven years Customer Smyths enterprise * Mr. W. K. Scott, op. cit., Col. Grant-Francis, F.S.A., The smelting of copper in the Swansea district (ed. 2, 1881), and local notices. | Hechstetter, Daniel (I23629)
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| 3 | 24 ELIZABETHAN KESWICK of English sliareholders, who were never to be less than sixteen. The first letter calendared among the English vState Papers for 1568 is from Daniel Ulstatt or Ulstet, who had come to reside in Keswick as representative of the German firm, in the place of Junker Ludwig Haug, as he is called in the accounts. Daniel Hechstetter was still travelling frequently between Germany- and England, and did not come into permanent residence until 1572. This letter reads rather curiously when wc remember that Mr. Ulstet was the father of an illegitimate child at Keswick ; and if the special provision of fish on Fridays for him be taken as an indication of his religion, it is odd that he should have applied to Queen Elizabeths minister for a German preacher. The miners from Tyrol, and especially from Styria (whence some by their names must have come), were probably Lutherans, though most Bavarians were Roman Catholics ; at least, this was the case shortl | Hechstetter, Daniel (I23629)
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| 4 | 240 WHITEHAVEN. October, 1722, Gustavus Thomson, Esq., of Arkleby Hall, became the owner of this property, and in that year sold off a portion to one Christopher Thomson ; perhaps it was part of the dowry of his wife Joanna, one of the two daughters of the Humphrey Senhouse already mentioned. Bridget, the other, married John Christian, at Cross Canonby, May 14th, 17 18. (It was in recollection of his maternal ancestry, and probably also with another allusion, for it is said to have been the place of his somewhat sudden birth, that Lord Chief Justice Law, her grandson, selected the title of Ellenborough when he was elevated to the peerage.) I may be allowed to enlarge a little upon Gustavus Thomson and his family, for their story has not been told, and is well worth the telling. Soon after the glorious Restoration, for such jolly doings would scarcely have taken ijlace in the days of Puritanism, or else would have been kept more sub rosd, Mr. Porter, of Weary Hall, in the parish of Bolton, attended the races at York, and was unfortunate in his betting transactions ; money was wanted to pay his debts of honour, and then and there he sold his advowsons of Bolton and Plumbland to Mr. Richard Thompson, of Kilham in Yorkshire, for ^100 down. It is sad to think that for a few years Mr. Thompson received no interest on his capital, but in 1686 fortune smiled, for the Rev. Daniel Hechstetter, of the Hechstetters of Keswick, Rector of Bolton, died ; and in the very same year the Rev. Joseph Nicolson, father of William Nicolson, Bishop of Carlisle, was laid beneath the Communion table at Plumbland. Mr. Richard Thompson was at last in a position to recoup himself, and well he availed himself of the opportunity. He presented both rectories to the Rev. Michael Robmson, with an agreement in the background that he - the patron - was to receive ?,60 per annum for fourteen years, after which the rector was to have both livings clear for the rest of his life ; but alas ! for poor Michael, he died in the very terminal year of 1700. Mr. Richard Thompson was not quite prepared for this stroke of good luck, for his sons were all laymen, and Gustavus, who was the one pitched upon to succeed to this ecclesiastical prize, was in the army ; but there were no penny papers in those days ; a ... Title:?tab?Publications, Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, Kendal, England, Vol. 5, 1877 Subject:?tab?Cumberland (England) -- Antiquities, Westmorland (England) -- Antiquities Description:?tab?16 Volume:?tab?5 Publication date:?tab?1877 Publisher:?tab?Kendal, [Eng.]. Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society Author:?tab?Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Arch?ological Society. cn Sponsor:?tab?MSN Tags:?tab?allen_county, americana Notes:?tab?Large-sized pedigree at end of book was photographed in four sections for better resolution Contributor:?tab?Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center | Hechstetter, Daniel (I23582)
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| 5 | ?i? http://ontariocensus.rootsweb.ancestry.com/transcripts/pre1851/4667-1.html ?/i?Names selected are a guess Stevens?tab?Jonathan,2 M, 1 F, 2 MC, 4 FC. Total 9?tab? Named in 1803 Bastard Assessment ?i? 1802 Bastard, Kitley, Leeds & Lansdowne Twps, Leeds Copyright (c)2007, Brian Haskin, OntarioGenWeb's Census Project (http://ontariocensus.rootsweb.ancestry.com) Transcriber: Brian Haskin Proofreader: Proofreader Is Needed LAC # unknown LDS # unknown District: Johnstown District Sub-District: Bastard, Kitley, Rear of Leeds & Lansdowne Townships Enumerator: Richard S. Adams, Jr.?/i? | Stevens, Jonathan (I13970)
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| 6 | Contact Information Full Name?tab?Russell Allan Edwards Mailing Name?tab?Russell A Edwards QC Law Society Number?tab?07838Q Class of Licence?tab?Lawyer (L1) Real Estate Insured ??tab? Status Definitions?tab?Retired from the Practice of Law City?tab? Contact information withheld. Contact the Law Society by email at lawsociety@lso.ca or call 416-947-3315 (1-800-668-7380 ext. 3315). Trusteeships?tab?None Current Regulatory Proceedings?tab?None Discipline History?tab?None ?tab? | Edwards, Russell Allan Q. C. (I10850)
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| 7 | Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away Is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves, elimates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigour and manhood. Yo run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Bac is sold by J. G. Templeton to cure or money refunded. Book free. Sterling Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul St., Montreal. Ad in Calgary Herald, 4 Aug 1896 | Templeton, James Gilmour (I45952)
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| 8 | First name(s)?tab?Peter Last name?tab?McGregor Gender?tab?Male Birth year?tab?1792 Birth place?tab?- Baptism year?tab?1792 Baptism date?tab?05 Feb 1792 Baptism place?tab?KILMADOCK,PERTH,SCOTLAND Father's first name(s)?tab?Daniel Father's last name?tab?McGregor Mother's first name(s)?tab?Christian Mother's last name?tab?Henderson Place?tab?Kilmadock County?tab?Perthshire Country?tab?Scotland Record set?tab?Scotland Births & Baptisms 1564-1950 Category?tab?Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers) Subcategory?tab?Parish Baptisms Collections from?tab?Scotland, United Kingdom Index (c) IRI. Used by permission of FamilySearch Intl | McGregor, Peter (I18905)
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| 9 | Home?tab? Family tree?tab? Discoveries?tab? DNA?tab? Research In 1881 England & Wales Census Charles Hooper Gender:?tab?Male Birth:?tab?Circa 1821 London Residence:?tab?1881 Albt RD, Woolston, St Mary Extra, Hampshire, England Age:?tab?60 Marital status:?tab?Married Occupation:?tab?Surgeon M R C S & L S A Inhabited:?tab?1 Wife:?tab?Harriet Ashby Hooper Children:?tab?Chs E D Hooper Harriet Mary Ashby Census Rural district:?tab?South Stoneham?tab?Series:?tab?RG11?tab?Image:?tab?49 Parish:?tab?St Mary Extra?tab?Piece:?tab?1217?tab??tab? Village:?tab?Woolston?tab?Registrar's district:?tab?South Stoneham?tab??tab? Ecclesiastical district:?tab?St Marks?tab?Enumerated by:?tab?G B Thompson?tab??tab? Registration district:?tab?Saint Mary Extra?tab?Enum. District:?tab?8?tab??tab? County:?tab?Hampshire?tab?Page:?tab?87?tab??tab? Country:?tab?England?tab?Family:?tab?226?tab??tab? Date:?tab?1881?tab?Line:?tab?5?tab??tab? Household Relation to head?tab?Name?tab?Age Head?tab?Charles Hooper?tab?60 Wife?tab?Harriet Ashby Hooper?tab?54 Son?tab?Chs E D Hooper?tab?17 Sister in Law?tab?Mary Anne Wallis?tab?52 Sister in Law?tab?Elizabeth Wallis?tab?45 Son-in-Law?tab?Morris Ashby?tab?33 Daughter?tab?Harriet Mary Ashby?tab?30 Cook?tab? Mary Cooper?tab?33 Servant?tab? Elizabeth Bulpitt?tab?26 | Hooper, Charles (I29083)
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| 10 | John Poole was regranted land located at Drummond Twp C4 L6 NE previously granted to John McDonnell Jr. in 1816. (probably one of his military grants) | Poole, John (I3440)
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| 11 | Name?tab?Ruth I Eadon Registration Date?tab?07/1918 Registration Quarter?tab?Jul-Aug-Sep Registration district?tab?Bridge Inferred County?tab?Kent Volume Number?tab?2a Page number?tab?2343 | Family: Robert Scott-Moncrieff / Ruth Isabel Eadon (F13684)
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| 12 | Raymond is a town in Racine County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 3,516 at the 2000 census. The unincorporated communities of Kneeland and Raymond are located in the town, as was the ghost town of Raymond Center. The unincorporated communities of North Cape and Union Church are also located partially in the town. ?i?Wikipedia?/i? | Millar, William John (I11)
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| 13 | William Lovell Haggart died at home November 1, 2005. He was born April 4, 1925, to William Henry Robinson Haggart and LoisVirginia (Lovell) Haggart in Fargo, ND. Bill graduated from Fargo Central High School in 1943, and then went immediately to serve in the US Navy, during WWII, as a motor machinist. After the war, he attended UND and graduated with a business degree. Bill married Marjorie Rinde in December 1948. He joined his father in several businesses: Northern Transit Co., Haggart Service Co., and Northwest Products Corp. He established a cattle feeding operation in the late 1950s near Casselton, ND, and later kept cattle on a ranch near Pelican Lake, MN. Bill continued in that business until retirement. Bill was a life-long member of Gethsemane Episcopal Cathedral, serving as a Chapter member. Bill was a board member of Children's Village and of the Cass County Historical Society (Bonanzaville). He was also active in the Fargo Jaycees, Fargo Rotary Club, and National High School Rodeo Association. Bill is survived by his wife, Marjorie and four children, William Todd (Ann); Ann Gordon (Stan); Thomas (Janice); and Virginia (Ned Sorley) and ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. For the past 20 years, Bill has been passionate about collecting and repairing antique clocks. He also thoroughly enjoyed spending the last 50 years with family and friends at Pelican Lake. Memorials preferred to Gethsemane Episcopal Cathedral, Fargo, ND. Memorial Service: Friday, November 4, 2005, at 2 PM, at Gethsemane Cathedral, Fargo, ND. Burial: Gethsemane Columbarium | Haggart, William Lovell (I497)
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| 14 | marriage in E. Miller's book, 1920's | Family: William B. Miller / Jessie Edith Forde (F640)
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| 15 | "of" St. Peter's | Jackson, Thomas (I21454)
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| 16 | (Twp 2, Range 22) | Menzies, Alexander (I1774)
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| 17 | (Twp1. 2, 3 Ranges 25&26) | McDonald, Alexander (I9117)
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| 18 | - A Muddling soil in limestone. Some parts good. | Mather, John (I4903)
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| 19 | - Grafton Ward 1, Summit Ave. | Miller, William (I104)
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| 20 | 13 MAY 1898 ? 1 Levengrove Terrace, Dumbarton, Dunbartonshire, Scotland | Ewing, Jane (I47104)
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| 21 | 1844 ? Dalhousie Township, 1654312, Ontario, Canada | McManagle, Elizabeth (I16618)
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| 22 | 20 MAR 1911 ? 2 Hartfield Gardens, Dumbarton, Dunbartonshire, Scotland | Logan, William (I47113)
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| 23 | 21 Aston Road | Ashby, Thomas Henry (I30189)
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| 24 | 3rd line of Bathurst, Sunday, Sept 23rd, Mrs Lewis Blackburn, in her 88th year. Born in Dublin, Ireland in 1829, to John and Ann Robinson, she came to Canada with her parents and brother James at the age of 10 years. Mary Ann Robinson was married in 1848 to the late Lewis Blackburn, who died 15 years ago. She leaves a family of 7 sons and 3 daughters, Robert, of Seattle Wash< William A of Winipeg;Lewis of Yorkton,Sas; Thomas of prestonvale, Mrs John Palmer Winnipeg, Mrs Thomas Radford, Perth;James, Alfred, Eli,and Miss Mary A, at home. Burial in Elmwood cemetary- Perth, Drummond Township, Lanark, Ontario, Canada From THE LANARK ERA Wed, Oct 10th, 1917- death | Robinson, Mary Ann (I16934)
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| 25 | 6 AUG 1869 ? 19 Clyde Street, Dumbarton, Dunbartonshire, Scotland | Taylor, James (I55331)
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| 26 | Alexander Callendar arrived on the Brig Prompt 1820 and located Dalhousie C2 L17 near William Miller and Margaret Burns. Name:?tab?Alexander Callander Arrival Year:?tab?1820 Arrival Place:?tab?Quebec, Canada Family Members:?tab?With wife & 6 children Source Publication Code:?tab?9758.1 Primary Immigrant:?tab?Callander, Alexander Annotation:?tab?Date and port of arrival. Name of ship, place of origin, place of destination, date of birth and death, parentage, occupation, and other historical and family data may also be provided. Source Bibliography:?tab?WHYTE, DONALD. A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation. Toronto: Ontario Genealogical Society. Volume 2, 1995. 435p. | Callander, Alexander (I5822)
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| 27 | At Tayview Home, Perth, Ontario, on Monday, July 16, 1962, Robert J. Ashby, formerly of Fallbrook, son of the late John Ashby, in his 79th year. The Perth Courier Perth, Ontario, Canada Thursday, July 26, 1962 - Page 4 From Funeral Card: Entered into rest at Tayview Home, Perth, Ontario, on Monday, July 16, 1962, Robert J. Ashby formerly of Fallbrook (Son of the late John Ashby) In his 79th year. The Funeral Resting at Young's Funeral Home, Lanark, where the service will take place on Wednesday, July 18th at 2:00 pm. Interment in Playfair Cemetery, Playfairville. | Ashby, Robert James (I4273)
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| 28 | Birth parents were Janet Munro (#43) and Robert Wood (#96). Janet Munro may have died giving birth. Roderick Munro (#44) and Janet Blair (#102) adopted Mary Jane and left their property to her when they died. | Munro, Mary Jane (I15842)
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| 29 | C1 Lot 18 | Dodds, Thomas (I1587)
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| 30 | Clonmelsh Parish, Carlow Barony (Carlow Union) | Cardiff, William "Mark" (I24185)
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| 31 | David Miller and Anabella McLeod Name:?tab?Janet Gemmill Sex:?tab?Female Husband:?tab?Hugh Miller Son:?tab?David Miller Other information in the record of David Miller and Anabella McLeod from Ontario, County Marriage Registers, 1858-1869 Name: David Miller Event Type:Marriage Event Date:20 Jun 1862 Event Place:Lanark, Ontario, Canada Gender:Male Age:32 Birth Year (Estimated):?tab?1830 Birthplace:Canada Father's Name:Hugh Miller Mother's Name:Janet Gemmill Spouse's Name:Anabella McLeod Spouse's Gender:Female Spouse's Age:?tab?21 Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated):1841 Spouse's Birthplace:Scotland Spouse's Father's Name:Kenneth McLeod Spouse's Mother's Name:Emily Livingstone | Family: David Miller / Anabella McLeod (F11545)
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| 32 | DEATH NOTICE DAVISON Laura Blanche Davison, age 100 years and eight months, widow of John Cox Davison, passed away peacefully Friday, October 28, at the Outlook Pioneer Home. Laura was born February 29, 1888 In Colebrooke, Ontario to Robert and Celia Galbraith. She received her education there and was organist at the local church. She came west to Cupar, Sask. in October, 1911 to be married. The late Mr. Davison was a C.P.R. agent and the family have resided also in Wilkie, Asquith, Saltcoats, Rouleau, moving to Outlook in October, 1937. She was predeceased by her husband in 1978, a daughter-in-law, a son-in-law and three brothers. Laura is fondly remembered by her three daughters: Marian (Ron) Peddle of Regina, Eileen (Charles) Marshall of Winnipeg, Man.. Shirley Kaley of Edmonton; two sons: Bruce (Betty) Davison of Outlook, Ellwood (Jean) Davison of Victoria, B.C.; 15 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; her sister, Mrs. Violet Fleming of Toronto, Ont.; her sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Galbraith of Beeton, Ont. and numerous nieces and nephews. Laura enjoyed handcrafts and won many awards at local and provincial exhibitions. She was active in local organizations and held life memberships In The Order Of The Eastern Star Chapter No. 54, The United Church Women's Auxiliary, The Red Cross, The Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion and The Rebecca Lodge. Funeral service will be conducted bv Rev. Yvonne Jordan in the St. Andrew's United Church In Outlook, Sask., Wednesday, November 2, 1988 at 3:00 p.m. Interment wilt be in the Outlook Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to a charity of your choice would be appreciated. Arrangements are in care of The Outlook Funeral Chapel. The Leader-Post Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada 31 Oct 1988, Mon ? Page 29 | Galbraith, Laura Blanche (I52509)
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| 33 | for his home lot on the eastern slopes of the hill"George hill", bounded north by the trucking house lot which John Prescott bought of John Cowdall in 1647. Adams soon got into serious trouble by illicit trade with the Indians, . . . and his unimproved home lot was reconveyed by the proprietors to Jonas Fairbank. In 1670, however, Adams laid claim to the land and the town appeased him by a grant of sixty acres near 'Washacome'. There he built and lived, apparently a genial neighbor to the Indians. | Adams, George II (I13963)
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| 34 | From Mary Hoods Obituary "Mr. W. Boyle, who brought the first cattle over the range from Cardwell to the Herbert district." This is a distance or about 300 km although google suggests it is about 600 km by road today. See story in 'The Ingham District, Some Early Years, Discovery and Development That was the start of the Herbert River and ?b?Scott Brothers were actually the first to open it up?/b?. | Boyle, William Henry (I2078)
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| 35 | In hospital, Carleton Place August 7, 1998, in her 91st year. Stella Findley Ferrier, daughter if the late Malcohm Ferrier and his wife the late Ellen Ferrier. Beloved wife of the late Elmer A Barber. Loved mother of Virginia (Gerald Green) of Ottawa and Robert J. (Nancy) of Carleton Place. Cherished grandmother of Philip (Alison Rothschild), Catherine (Ken Wong), Jennifer Green, Julie Leigh (Paul Stickley) and Jodi Barber and great grandmother of Jessie and Virginia Slickley and James and Erin Green. Internment in the Scotch Line Cemetery. | Ferrier, Stella Findlay (I3157)
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| 36 | in the 1851 census as the Ramsay and . ?u?I?/u?n 1851 seems to be on C11 17A Dummond Township. | Poole, John (I3440)
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| 37 | Lot 22 Con8, Bathurst, | Bell, Henry Stuart (I15430)
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| 38 | Lot 34 Dawn, Oil Springs, Lambton | McKay, Isaac James (I7089)
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| 39 | Marriage noted as 7 Nov but seems to have been corrected. John Ashby, 27, Bathurst, b. Bathurst, son of William & Eliza Ashby, to Mary Ann Clark, 24, Bathurst, b. Brockville, James & Mary Ann Clark, 11 Jul 1883. Witness: Samuel Bolton, Lanark. Presbyterian Manse, Lanark. Name:?tab?Mary Ann Clark Age:?tab?24 Birth Year:?tab?abt 1859 Birth Place:?tab?Brockville, Ontario Marriage Date:?tab?11 Jul 1883 Marriage Place:?tab?Lanark, Ontario, Canada Father:?tab?James Clark Mother:?tab?Mary Ann Clark Spouse:?tab?John Ashby | Family: John Ashby / Mary Anne Clark (F1293)
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| 40 | Name?tab?Ruby Clarissa Lake Gender?tab?Female Age?tab?21 Birth Year?tab?1909 Birth Place?tab?Braeside Marriage Date?tab?12 Nov 1930 Marriage Place Bathurst, Lanark, Ontario, Canada Father?tab?John Labec Mother?tab?Agnes Clarissa Labec Spouse?tab?William Fredrick McGinnis Name?tab? William Fredrick McGinnis Gender?tab?Male Age?tab?22 Birth Year?tab?1908 Birth Place?tab?Oconto Marriage Date?tab?12 Nov 1930 Marriage Place Bathurst, Lanark, Ontario, Canada Father?tab?Arnold McGinnis Mother?tab?Lily May McGinnis Spouse?tab?Ruby Clarissa Lake | Family: William Frederick "Fred" McGinnis / Ruby Clarisa Lake (F1296)
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| 41 | OBITUARY DONALD DAVID EPP With sadness we announce the peaceful passing of Donald David Epp on May 15, 2020 in Toronto in his 87th year. Remembered by his beloved wife Phyllis (Windsor), children Heather, Sharon (Norm), Lorraine (Mike), David (Cindy), and brother Gordon (Carol). Predeceased by parents Edith and Neil, and brother Norman (Eleanor). Dear grandfather to Brent (Mika), Sarah (Tim), Chelsea (Marc), Anne, Russell, Claire, and great-grandfather to Lenn, Rose and Keito. Fondly remembered by many nieces and nephews. Born in Toronto, Don attended Leaside High School and received his B. Com. from the University of Toronto. As a Chartered Accountant, he had a successful financial career in major corporations in Canada and the U.S. He married Phyllis in 1958 and together they made homes in Windsor, Ohio, Waterloo, Montreal and Toronto. Don was a faithful member of Yorkminster Park Baptist Church and volunteered on many boards and committees throughout his life. He enjoyed history, reading, gardening, sailing, home projects, and travels with Phyllis. Above all, he loved being with family, especially at the cottage on Balsam Lake which he built with his parents and brothers, Norm and Gord. Starting in mid-life, Don was plagued with significant health challenges which he met with an amazing grace that was an inspiration to all who knew him. The family would like to thank the caring and courageous staff at The Village of Humber Heights, Etobicoke, who looked after him in his final weeks during the global pandemic. A private graveside service will be held. We will celebrate Don's life together properly when it is safe to do so. Condolences to www.morleybedford.ca. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the MS Society of Canada. Published by The Globe and Mail from May 19 to May 27, 2020. https://www.legacy.com/ca/obituaries/theglobeandmail/name/donald-epp-obituary?pid=196209515 | Epp, Donald David (I52202)
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| 42 | On 1861 census birth is recorded 32 years of age at Quebec, church of Scotland. | Johnston, Hugh (I59377)
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| 43 | Reginald R. Summerer CROSWELL Reginald R. Summerer, 89, of Croswell, died Monday, September 3, 2007, in the home of his daughter where he had lived the past 3 years. He was born July 5, 1918 in Port Huron to the late Frank and Chloa (Palen) Summerer. Reg was a WWII veteran of the U.S. Army Air Force. He retired from Port Huron Paper after 42 years. He was a member of the Buel U. Methodist Church, the Port Huron Elks Club and the Port Huron V.F.W. He was an avid bowler and golfer and he also enjoyed fishing and playing the slots at the casino. Surviving are his daughter, Margaret (Dee) Woodard of Croswell; five grandchildren, Iva, Bob, Barry, Jim, and Debbie; 6 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by Helen, his wife of 42 years, in 2002; his daughter, Pat; son-in-law Don; brothers, Russ, Frank Floyd, Walt, and Bob; and sisters, Sadie, Neta, and Mary. Memorial Service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, September 16 at the Buel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Catherine Hiner will officiate. Visiting 1 to 2 p.m. Sunday, September 16. Memorials suggested to the church. am The Times Herald Port Huron, Michigan 05 Sep 2007, Wed ? Page 11 | Summerer, Reginald Ralph (I49247)
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| 44 | Retired to Bathurst, living with his brother James William Blair in the 1891 census. | Blair, Henry (I6414)
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| 45 | Rge 19, W2nd, Saskatchewan, | Chaplin, Marjorie Irene (I15818)
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| 46 | She was the informant for her mother's death. | Wilcox, Margaret Miller (I10326)
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| 47 | Sod for $330,000, about $6,270,000 in modern value Gillies reinvested the proceeds with his sons, James, William, John Jr. and David, in timber limits along the Madawaska River and mills at Braeside. Peter McLaren continued to harvest the Mississippi River limits, expand improvements for driving logs, and produce lumber at the Carleton Place mill. | Gillies, John (I16225)
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| 48 | when the board's office was at Flinders | Boyle, Robert Hendry (I21)
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| 49 | " Morrison - Died, on the 27th of May at the residence of her son, James Morrison, North Elmsley. Margaret Morrison, relict of the late Archibald Morrison, aged 71. Mrs Morrison was the wife of Archibald, who died 33 years ago. She was a native of Callander, Perthshire, Scotland. They (her and her family, and he and his family) came to Canada in 1815, purchased the lot upon which the family (Lord Bathurst Settlement) having chiefly resided for the past 51 years and which is now occupied by her son James, with whom the deceased has resided in a house of her own, which was erected for her accomodation. After the death of her husband, she must have encountered many hardships and endured much of the hard toil of the early settlers and many changes have taken place in the country during more than half a century. Her last illness lasted about 2 months during which period she was almost powerless and yet retained all of her mental facilities until the last. Her mortal remains were conveyed to their last resting place in Perth, attended by a large concourse of friends on Saturday last. John Ferguson her father came out at the same time. (1815, Margaret was age 17, when she and her family sailed to Canada on the Ship Dorothy from Greenoch, Scotland ). The Perth Courier June 4 1868 | Ferguson, Margaret (I27475)
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| 50 | " Mother was too busy being a mother to attend church much. She had three verses for her life. 1 Be careful to entertain strangers. You might by chance be entertaining angels unaware. 2. Never harm a little child. It would be beter for you to have a millstone tied around your neck and thrown into the sea. 3. Never call your brother a fool. He who calls his brother a fool will burn in hell's fire. - all verses in the bible! | Small, Eliza Jane "Betty" (I33567)
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