Notes: Lanark County Origins

Notes

Matches 1,201 to 1,250 of 48,188

#	Notes	Linked to
1201	(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW] Hildur was born on 1357 Valenica St., Los Angeles.	Winquist, Hildur Marie (I12033)
1202	(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW] Peter was born August 3, 1892 on the farm in the NE 1/4 of Section 12. In 1910 his folks moved to Vesta, (after Will was married) and he lived with them as well as Agnes and Sadie and perhaps Burt. Pete worked about three years in the Bendix-Dickson General Store in Vesta. This was approximately 1910 through 1913. He told of some experiences working for Frank Bendix. The flour came in large barrels and the clerks would put a small amount in bags. Although it was one brand of flour, some of the customers were very particular about the quality purchased. One lady in particular always requested a certain brand - - but no matter what kind the customer asked for, it all came out of the same barrel. Probably some of the "better brands" cost a little more than the others! In later years Pete didn't want his wife, Hilda, to use the colored sugars (on Christmas cookies, for example). Many women bought them - - whether it was just the colored sugars he disliked or the customers themselves, he didn't elaborate, but no doubt it was the customers. There were some hard times those years and many customers would charge their groceries and other items until they could pay. Of course, some of them never were able to take care of their bill and others simply took advantage of Frank's kind heart. At the beginning of the week he would instruct his clerks not to give credit to those customers whose accounts were in arrears. Of course, before the week was out, some of these customers were back wanting to charge their supplies. When the clerk refused to do so, the customer would often go "right to the top" and ask Frank to charge the items. Being a compassionate person - and unable to say "no", he would give permission to extend more credit. At one time Pete worked in Northern Minnesota in the St. Vincent area doing farm work for Qustin Griffith. When he was up there a friend told him about the meetings that the "holy Rollers" conducted during the summer months and said he would take Pete when the meetings were in session. When the Holy Rollers came, put up a tent and started their meetings, Pete asked about going. "No" said his buddy, "We'll wait a few days until they get warmed up abit". Later Pete again mentioned going to the meeting - - he was most anxious to see just what went on. But his friend insisted they wait a few more days so as to give the Holy Rollers more time to get into the spirit of it all! Finally, his friend told him, "Tonight we'll go to the meeting". It was a hot night, very crowded, so they had to sit way up in front. The congregation was really "warmed Up" - many were praying out loud - some were singing - general confusion reigned. Suddenly, the woman sitting next to Pete threw her arms up almost hitting him and started shouting/and or talking - - it was difficult to tell which. About then, Pete noticed his friend was no longer sitting beside him and looking around, spied his buddy standing in the doorway of the tent, laughing and enjoying Pete's discomfort. Although Pete didn't want to leave (probably thinking it poor maners), he too made his way to the door. No doubt that was the first and only time he attended the Holy Rollers meeting. He also "tanked" for Charley Johnson during the thrashing season keeping the tank filled with water. The machine was fired with coal and in order for the motor to run, the tank had to be filled with water so as to create the steam necessary for the motor. Pete worked at the Youman Lumber Co. in Marshall, MN., a year or two - - from there he entered the service in 1918. He was first sent to Cincinnati, Ohio and then sent to Camp Jackson in South Carolina which was located near Charleston. He had the rank of Ord. Sergeant and served his Army time in the USA. After Pete's discharge from the Army in April 1919 he came by train to Marshall, NM. and got a ride to Vesta. Thinking to suprise his folks, he didn't let them know he was coming. Since it was a warm spring evening, they were sitting out on the front porch. When Pete was about a block from home, he happened to clear his throat. Immeciately his mother said, "Pete's home". Apparently, he had a distinctive "throat clearing" sound! During the next two years Pete worked at various places - - his leisure time was spent with friends - there were picnics - family dinners etc. Of the various jobs he had, the grocery business was his favorite. At on time Pete seriously considered going back to that and giving up the farming. His son, Wayne, was much relieved when Pete decided to stick with the farm, which was Wayne's preference. Following is some information concerning the farm where Pete and Hilda lived for thirty years - - the Northeast quarter of Section 11 in Underwood Township. It is taken from the abstract of deed, one of the earliest dated documents concerning the above tract of land in May 9, 1871 when W. W. Curtis, Acting Comissioner of U.S. General Land Office certified that the tract of land was a true description which was on file in his office . This land together with a portion of land in Section 9 were said to be granted to the state of Minnesota by Acts of Congress approved March 3, 1865 and July 13, 1866. Peter Marvin was born at the farm where his parents were living. Both Peter and Hilda are buried in Crestlawn Cemetery in Redwood Falls, MN. In September 1952, Pete and Hilda purchased a home at 111 West Wyoming in Redwood Falls, MN., living there ten years. April 1962 they bought a home at 402- 2nd Street.	Barber, Peter Marvin (I1705)
1203	(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW] Ruth Sunde was divorced from Myron many years. She was involved with the Self Realization Fellolwship Lake Temple in Pacific Palisades. Her body was handled by McNerneys Mortuary, San Pedro.	Craig, Ruth B. (I12041)
1204	(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW] Stanley, known as "Bub", was a barber by trade and had a shop in Vesta on main street for several years. Through the years, Bub was known for having a part in many a practical joke. Of course Halloween was a time when Bub and his friends were responsible for a few of them. On particular "morning after" Bub was walking uptown to his shop and had a good laugh at some of the things that had taken place during the night--- that is, until he noticed his shop where the barber chair and other items were sitting on top of the shop! At a later time, he and his family moved to Minneapolis where he continued working as a barber until his retirement. He is buried in the Crystal Lake Cemetery in Minneapolis,MN.	Barber, Stanley John (I1690)
1205	(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW] Wayne David was born at the farm where his parents were living. He attended rural grade school (located southwest of the farm) through the 8th grade and graduated from Echo High School in 1940.	Barber, Wayne David (I12208)
1206	(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW] Ruby Johnson's sister Alice J., married to Russell McGregor. After Raymond's death in 1918, Ruby married Alex Bisson. Apparently, they lived in Canada..she died September 22, 1964 and is buried at Chamberlin, Sask. [barber dodds marilyns.FTW] Ruby had a brother, Charlie, who lived in Vesta. His daughter was Violet, who was married to Gus Kacker.	Johnson, Ruby Anna (I9393)
1207	(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW] William was the first child born in the home on the NE 1/4 of Section 12 in Underwood Township. William and Blanche are buried in Echo Cemetery.	Barber, William A. (I1704)
1208	(Research):[Totalfile.FTW] Ken was born in Vesta Township, Redwood County, Minnesota. The birth certificate was filed with the district court in the County of Redwood at Redwood Falls, Minnesota.	Barber, Kenneth Alexander (I12089)
1209	(side 1 of stone) - James Smith Sr., died June 24,1889, aged 87 years. A Native of Glasgow, Scotland. (side 2 of stone) - William Smith, died Jan.15,1896, aged 63 years. (side 3 of stone) - John Smith, died Oct.10,1866, aged 39 years. ------------------------------------------------ Death Notice - The Perth Courier Newspaper - Issue of October 12, 1866 - On Wednesday afternoon, 10th inst., John Smith, North Sherbrooke, while assisting at a barn rising in Palmerston township, was fatally injured by the falling of a plate which was being elevated to the top of the building when one of the supports gave way and the unfortunate man was struck on the breast and died in about three hours. No blame can possibly be attached to any person as the breaking of the "ball" was an accident as sudden as it was unexpected and but for stumbling over a log which unfortunately happened to be lying in the way, the deceased would doubtless have escaped. His funeral took place on Thursday and it is hardly necessary to remark that this lamentable occurrence has cast a deep gloom over the entire community in which Mr. Smith resided for many years. He was an unmarried man and lived in the house of his father, who yet survives to mourn his loss.	Smith, John (I18070)
1210	(Source: Ferguson, James and Robert Menzies Ferguson. Records of the Clan and Name of Fergusson, Ferguson, and Fergus. Edinburgh, 1895. 214.) Inscription Here lies in hope of a blessed resurrection the remains of Duncan Fergusson in Laggan of Strathire, who died in the year 1784, aged 44 years. Being of the anchant family of Artandamh. This stone was erected by Peter Fergusson his son. "How loved, how valued Once, avails thee not. By whom remembered, Or by whom forgot, A heap of dust alone remains of thee. It is that thou art, It is all the proud shall be."	Ferguson, Duncan (I44066)
1211	(Source: Grand Forks Herald newspaper) David D. Geddes, 79, Pioneer Here, Dies - Two Weeks Illness Fatal to Early Resident David D. Geddes, 79 years old, pioneer of the East Grand Forks, MN vicinity, died Monday in a Grand Forks, ND hospital from pneumonia. Mr. Geddes lived at 319 North First Street, East Grand Forks. Born at Elphin, Ontario, October 19, 1855, Mr. Geddes came to Fisher, Minnesota in 1879 and homesteaded near Key West. He moved to East Grand Forks in 1919. He had been in good health until two weeks ago when he contracted a bad cold which turned to pneumonia. He was married to Ellen McDonald, who died in 1893. In 1903, he married Miss Catherine Beveridge. Survivors are his wife and their daughter, Mrs. A.S. Nelson of Northwood. By his first marriage he leaves four daughters, one son; Mrs. W.G. Miller and Mrs. P.W. Miller, both of Glendale, California; Mrs. W.J. McDonald of Wilkie, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Lillie Olsen of Grand Forks, and W.J. Geddes of East Grand Forks. He is also survived by three brothers and three sisters; Mrs. Agnes Ferguson, Lanark, Ontario; Mrs. Joseph Bishop of Strathcona, Alberta; Mrs. John Nevills of East Grand Forks; Dan Geddes of Elphin, Ontario; John Geddes of Crystal City, Manitoba; and Adam Geddes of Grand Forks. He also leaves 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Burial: Nisbet Cemetery, Huntsville Township, Polk County, Minnesota Cemetery.	Geddes, David D. (I12482)
1212	(Twp 5, Range 21, West 1st Meridian)	Muldoon, William R. (I10255)
1213	(Volume 014) North America Offices; Settlers, 1826 To the Right Honorable Earl of Bathurst Secretary of state for the Colonial Department The Petition of the Undersigned all operatives or Labourers in Paisley Paisley October 19th 1826 Humbly Sheweth That your Petitioners are and have been for a long time destitute of employment, for the most part except shuch as has been procured out of doors at the public expense; That your Petitioners have no other means of living except by the sweat of their brow, and they are desirous of earning an honest livelihood in that way - Being unable to do so in this country by the increase of population and the want of adequate employment to meet the cessary expense of living; you Petitioners have turned their attention to the necessity of imigrating. In this view they are desirous of a settlement in Upper Canada and they now humbly and respectfully submit their case to the British Government through the medium of your Lordship in the hope of obtaining a Grant of land and a free passage with any other assistance, which the nature of their case requires & which must be apparent and too well known to your Lordship to need any specification. May it therefore please your Lordship to take this Petition into consideration and to do therein as to your Lordship may seem proper - And your Petitioners as in duty bound shall ever pray William Alison James Cruss or Crug Peter Black Andrew McKinlay William Murdock John Adam Robert Anderson Archibald Croge William Dow James Youn(g) Hector Campbell James Stevenson Daniel McGregor James Blair Robert Walker Robert Buchanan Hugh Fowldy William Gilchrist Archibald Graham James Galbreath James Hopkins Henry Christie John McDougall David Cameron John Greenley John Hughes James Wilson Dugald McLean David Wood Alex Connel Adam Miller Robert Patterson Andrew Campbell John Ferguson Archibald Wright Andrew Cochran Peter Miller John (McIlquam?) Milwham James Anderson Daniel McAlister Allan King Allan Carswell John Wright George White Robert Watson Alexander Greeley James Reid Archibald(McIlquam?) Milwham Robert McLeod James More Mathew Adam Robert Anderson James (Lochart?)Locart William Cond Alex (Southwell?) -othwell James Patterson William Carruth James Brown Junior James Brown Senior (signed) John Greenley Presid No 7 13 arr Atoul?	Blair, James G. (I16130)
1214	(widow)	Rowe, Grace Elizabeth (I47232)
1215	*"It was at the house of John McKay that the father, William McKay died in 1890. When I was young they still lived in the original log house, but about 1905 they erected the new brick house wihich is still standing. (1967) The McKay's were not big people though well proportioned, but neither were they small. In his youth I imagine my grandfather weighed about 180 or 185. But the Moodys (sic, Ferriers) must have been tall. John McKay's sons were all slim and tall, many of them well over six feet. In this family were 5 boys and two girls.	McKay, William Daniel (I15636)
1216	NOTE James was the 6th Generation with a Father named James Baird. He was born in Mornington Twp; Perth County in 1860 to parents James & Catherine Baird. He got married on March 06, 1888 in Milverton, Ontario to Elizabeth Roy Keith. Marriage Register #009767. They raised 6 children in Perth County. 1. James Roy Baird VII. 1888-1962. 2. Annie W. Baird 1891- 3. Jessie M. Baird (Hoffman) 1893-1968. 4. Arthur Edwain Baird 1895- 5. Martha Elizabeth Baird 1899- 6. Alexander Keith Baird 1905-1968. James was a farmer in Mornington Twp; from 1861 until his retirement, then in 1921 he & his wife were living in Kitchener, Ontario. Death Certificate #033984. Cause of Death; Haemorrhaging from vein in Stomach. Birth Date; Dec. 30, 1860. Death Date; Apr. 11, 1935. Death Age; 74 years, 3 months and 11 days. Death Location; St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. Date of Burial; Apr. 13, 1935. Inscription "Baird/ James Baird/ 1860-1935/ Elizabeth R. Keith/ his beloved wife/ 1862-1941/ In silence we remember/ (A) Father (B) Mother"	Baird, James VI (I28068)
1217	*Notes in family bible	McLaren, John Douglas (I3382)
1218	- 2nd listing perhaps later in year, Name:James Burns Age:25 Estimated birth year:abt 1816 Gender:Male Where born:Dunbartonshire, Scotland Civil Parish:Old Kilpatrick County:Dunbartonshire Address:Duntocher Occupation:Cotton Spinner Parish Number:501 Household Members:?tab? Name?tab?Age James Burns?tab?25 Cecilia Burns?tab?25 James Burns?tab?3 David Burns?tab?8 Mo	Burns, James (I22885)
1219	- Camden Advance Journal Newspaper Obituary dated 24 Sep 1925 and De Pere Journal-Democrat Obituary dated 17 Sep 1925 both state Chester G. Wilcox was placed in a crypt in a mausoleum in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Wilcox died in a Green Bay Hospital of heart disease. - Chester G. Wilcox received his education at the Union Seminary in Camden and Utica University in Utica, Michigan. He supplemented his education with a course study in the Bryant and Stratton's Commercial College in Utica with bookkeeping and later taught a class. He learned harness making and finished his schooling in that trade in Rome, New York. - He went to Wisconsin in 1865 where his Uncle E. I. Wilcox lived in De Pere. He was Mayor of De Pere from 1916 to 1920. He helped in organizing the De Pere Electric Light and Power Company and the Artesian Water Supply Company. - Chester G. Wilcox is survived by his wife, Sarah, and son, Guy Wilcox of De Pere, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Foster of Green Bay.	Wilcox, Chester Guy (I12751)
1220	- In Memoriam - John T. Love 1858-1928 - Janet McDougall, wife of John T. Love, Died March 18,1913, aged 57 yrs & 8 mths. ---------------------------------- John was the son of James Love & Marion Twaddle. Marion (1819-1899)is buried in the Twaddle Burial Grounds, Lot 2, Con 12 East, of North Shebrooke Township, Lanark County. Information on the Twaddle Burial Grounds say her husband, James Love (1812-1894), was buried in Crawford Cemetery with no headstone. John T. Love was married on Feb.23,1885 to Janet McDougall, daughter of Alexander McDougall & Mary McTavish. After Janet's death in 1913, John married a 2nd time on April 21,1915 to Mary Ann (McLellan) Ferguson, a widow of William Ferguson of Lavant. She was the daughter of Robert McLellan & Ellen Ferguson. ---------------------------------- Obituary - The Lanark Era Newspaper - Issue of Wednesday, October 17, 1928 - In Bathurst, Tues. Oct. 2nd, 1928, John T. Love of Clyde Forks, aged 75 years & 5 mos. He was born in Lavant, May 16th, 1855, a son of the late Mr. & Mrs. James Love and except for the past 5 months, lived all his life in Lavant Twp. He was twice married. His first wife being Janet McDougall of Elphin, who died 15 years ago. They had a family of three sons and three daughters; James Love, Clyde Forks; Alex. Love, McDonald's Corners; Edwin Love, Folger Station; Mrs. T. C. Blackburn, Bathurst; Mrs. George Alberts, Regina, SK; and Miss Minnie Love of Brightside. His second marriage was to Mrs. Ferguson, who survives him. He is also survived by one brother, George Love of Minnesota, and by one sister, Mrs. James Dobbie of Watson's Corners. Burial in Crawford's Cemetery.	Love, John Twaddle (I50792)
1221	- In memory of Agnes, wife of James Gilmore, died Dec.2,1872, aged 90 yrs & 7 mos.	Aird, Agness "Nancy" (I7502)
1222	- In memory of Jannett Smith, wife of John Love, died May 31,1896, aged 67 years	Smith, Jannett (I5851)
1223	- Isabella does not appear in the 1861 census but would have been married at this time.	Miller, John (I13)
1224	- Mankato State Normal School and Redwood County	Barber, Ruth Alzina (I1691)
1225	- Mrs; J. C.Harsh Mrs. J: C. Harsh died at her home in Long Beach, Cal, Dec. 16, 1925. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon, Dec. 19, at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Sunnyside cemetery at Long Beach. Meribah Pamelia Miller was born in Vernon, Mich., Dec. 14, 1846. She lived there until she was eighteen years old, when the family came to Dunn county. She Jived with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Sprague, until her marriage to J. Harsh on July 9, 1868. Mr. and Mrs. Harsh made their home on a farm northwest of Rusk until about sixteen years ago, when they went to Long Beach, where they have since lived. Mr, Harsh died June 5, 1921. Ten children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Harsh. Mrs. Harsh is survived by seven children: William of Benson, Ariz., Bert L. of Eau Claire, Clarence, EJ. of Rockville, Ind., Loren E. of the town of Tainter, George C. of Boycevilie, Walter R. and Mrs. Mary E. Upright of Long Beach; thirteen grandchildren, six great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Juliette Sprague, of Upland, Cal. Mrs. Sprague is 86 years old and the only survivor of that family. She was present at the funeral. The Dunn County News Menomonie, Wisconsin 31 Dec 1925, Thu ?W Page 3	Miller, Maribah Pamelia "Mary" (I46033)
1226	- Wife of Henry Houze, who died April 19, 1904 - Isabella was born in North Burgess Twp., Lanark County, Ontario. She died in South Elmsley Twp., Leeds County, Ontario. ---------------------------------------- Plot 105, Lot 7, Con 9, has the following records: - Henry Houze, died Apr.19, 1904, age 67 - his wife, Isabella Moodie, died Mar. 3, 1926, age 79 - their son, George J. Houze, died Jan.13, 1933, age 61 - his wife, Janet R. McLean, died Dec. 11, 1932, age 64 - the following 3 children of George Houze & Janet McLean - Dr. McLean Houze July 25,1903-Aug.26,1965 - Mary Houze July 16,1906 - July 2, 1981 - Jean Houze, died Sept. 3, 1905	Moodie, Isabella F. (I22109)
1227	----- HENRY BLAIR/MARGARET ANDERSON FR31 (FR31) U 06/05/1767 747/ 10 27 Langton Name Blair Gender Male Birth Date 03 May 1767 Baptism Date 06 May 1767 Baptism Place Langton, Berwick, Scotland Father Henry Blair Mother Margaret Anderson FHL Film Number 1068240 Reference ID 2:15ZG60B	Blair (I15856)
1228	... in 1899, when her son John moved with his family to Polo.	Poole, John (I25758)
1229	... marriage certificate of his eldest son Robert Ashby of Wellingborough. This certificate is now in the possession of John Ashby of Heyford. It is dated 2nd July 1753 and describes Robert Ashby as the son of John Ashby of Bugbrooke Yeoman, and his wife as Sarah Bannage of Handslope Bucks. They were married at Sherrington. Endorsed on the certificate are memoranda of the births of their children. The following is a list of the relatives who were witnesses to the marriage. William Bannage John Johnson John Ashby Thos Johnson Mary Ashby John Gray Lamb Ashby Wm Cowley John Ashby Mary Gray Wm Ashby Sarah Cowley Ann Ashby Ino Beckett Robt Ashby senior Hannah Fowler Mary Ashby Ann Ashby	Family: Robert Ashby / Sarah Bannage (F9763)
1230	/alternate date 31 Jan 1845 Name:William V Moore Event Type:Marriage Event Date:25 Dec 1844 Event Place:Racine, Wisconsin Territory, United States Event Place (Original):Racine, Wisconsin, United States Gender:Male Spouse's Name: Mary Miller Spouse's Gender:Female Page:38	Family: William V. Moore / Mary Miller (F11)
1231	/donald Lake, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lake, of Sharbot Lake, left this week for England, wher he will pursue doctoral studies as a Canada Council Felllow at the Shakespeare Insstitute of the University of Birmingham. A graduate of Sharbot Lake High School, Mr Lake also attended elementary schools in Perth and Sharbot Lake. His program of work at the University of Birmingham will involve bibliographical studies of English Renaissance Literature. Mr. Lake's parents recently attended convocation exercises aat Lakehead University, Port Arthur, where their son worked as a part-time lecturer during his master's year.	Lake, Donald Edward (I4460)
1232	005886-84 ( Lanark Co) Thomas G. LABRON, 22, farmer, North Elmsley Twp., same, s/o Thomas LABRON & Mary HOGGARTH, married Agnes C. ROBERTSON, 30, New York USA, Perth, d/o John ROBERTSON & Lydia FRASER, witn: James H. DOLAN & Christopher ROBERTSON both of Perth, 2 Jan 1884 at Perth.	Family: Thomas George Labron / Agnes Cameron Robertson (F9453)
1233	006921-1895 Albert C. BRADLEY, 22, Cheese maker, Domville, Westport, s/o Henry & Amelia BRADLEY, married Margaret ADAMS, 17, Westport, same, d/o Edward & Elizabeth ADAMS, witn: Albert ADAMS, Minnie O'CONNOR, both of Westport, 8 July 1895 Westport	Adams, Margaret Gay (I43109)
1234	04 Feb 1818 ?W Qu?ebec (Anglican) (Qu?ebec (Anglican Cathedral Holy Trinity Church)), Qu?ebec	Family: John Truelove / Mary Ann McIntosh (F4438)
1235	06-28-1917 lieutenant Thomas Alexander Rowat, second son of Rev. Andrew Rowat, died at the battlefront, in France. -Huntingdon QC Gleaner Gravesite Details Lieutenant, 38th Battalion, Canadian Infantry (Eastern Ontario Regiment). Killed in action. Son of the Rev. A. Rowat and Margaret McKenzie Rowat, of 260 Notre Dame St., St. Lambert, Quebec. Native of Athelstan, Quebec. Age: 38.	Rowat, Thomas Alexander (I29603)
1236	1 Jan 1786	Gillespie, William (I62138)
1237	1 January 1836 - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, John Ritchie one of the Witnesses	Family: Nathan Baird Judson / Elizabeth Ritchie (F1876)
1238	1 Levengrove Terrace, Dumbarton, Dunbartonshire, Scotland	Family: James Hutchison Taylor / Elizabeth Logan (F19315)
1239	1 male 5-10 2 males 20-30 2 females 10-15 2 females 15-20 1 female 40-50	Allen, Jane "Jean" (I12728)
1240	1 Oct 1920 Married page 4 column 2 Perth Courier Gallagher-Ashby - At St. Andrew's Manse, Perth, by the Rev. A.H. Scott, MA, DD, on Wednesday, Sept. 29th, Miss Elizabeth Ashby to Mr. Herbert T. Gallagher, both of Fallbrook.	Family: Herbert Thomas Gallagher / Elizabeth "Lizzie" Ashby (F1352)
1241	1 person temporarily absent, 4 native of Scotland, 4 native of Canada, 11 years in province. 1 male under 5 yrs.; 2 males over 5 and under 14 yrs; 1 single male over 14 and under 18, 1 married male over 60; 2 females over 5 and under 14; 1 single female over 14 and under 18 1 married female over 45 9 members of the Church of Scotland 5 children at the the first District school 100 acres, 40 cultivated; 60 bu. wheat, 50 bu barley, 400 bu. oats, 40 bu peas, 200 bu potatoes, 150 lb maple sugar; 20 yards fulled cloth, 40 yds flannel, 81 lb wool. 15 meat cattle, 2 horses, 21 sheep, 5 hogs	Dodds, Alexander (I1578)
1242	1/4 SECTION GOOD FARM land. North of Eckville. Calgary Power available. Good roads, good water. 155 acres under cultivation. For further information contact Gordon Carroll, Box 286, Eckville. ?i?Red Deer Advocate Red Deer, Alberta, Canada 27 Jan 1961, Fri ? Page 8?/i?	Carroll, Gordon Douglas (I47744)
1243	10 April 1857, Alexander Abercrombie, North Burgess, yeoman married Sarah Ferrier, North Burgess, spinster.	Family: Alexander "Alex" Abercrombie / Sarah Ferrier (F2102)
1244	10 Bellisle Avenue	Manuel, James (I40860)
1245	10 Jan 1778	Elliott, Margaret (I45352)
1246	10 yrs 7 mos.	Tovey, Eliza (I20456)
1247	100 acres plus 370 acres, neighbour of Thomas Poole	Frizell, Sutton Sr. (I24183)
1248	100 acres wild or wood	Ferrier, James (I19583)
1249	1055 Great western Road, Glasgow	MacLean, George (I67267)
1250	108 Faragut St.	McKay, Isabella (I9540)

Notes

Linked to

1201

(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW]
Hildur was born on 1357 Valenica St., Los Angeles.

Winquist, Hildur Marie (I12033)

1202

(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW]
Peter was born August 3, 1892 on the farm in the NE 1/4 of Section 12. In 1910 his folks moved to Vesta, (after Will was married) and he lived with them as well as Agnes and Sadie and perhaps Burt. Pete worked about three years in the Bendix-Dickson General Store in Vesta. This was approximately 1910 through 1913. He told of some experiences working for Frank Bendix. The flour came in large barrels and the clerks would put a small amount in bags. Although it was one brand of flour, some of the customers were very particular about the quality purchased. One lady in particular always requested a certain brand - - but no matter what kind the customer asked for, it all came out of the same barrel. Probably some of the "better brands" cost a little more than the others!
In later years Pete didn't want his wife, Hilda, to use the colored sugars (on Christmas cookies, for example). Many women bought them - - whether it was just the colored sugars he disliked or the customers themselves, he didn't elaborate, but no doubt it was the customers. There were some hard times those years and many customers would charge their groceries and other items until they could pay. Of course, some of them never were able to take care of their bill and others simply took advantage of Frank's kind heart. At the beginning of the week he would instruct his clerks not to give credit to those customers whose accounts were in arrears. Of course, before the week was out, some of these customers were back wanting to charge their supplies. When the clerk refused to do so, the customer would often go "right to the top" and ask Frank to charge the items. Being a compassionate person - and unable to say "no", he would give permission to extend more credit.
At one time Pete worked in Northern Minnesota in the St. Vincent area doing farm work for Qustin Griffith. When he was up there a friend told him about the meetings that the "holy Rollers" conducted during the summer months and said he would take Pete when the meetings were in session. When the Holy Rollers came, put up a tent and started their meetings, Pete asked about going. "No" said his buddy, "We'll wait a few days until they get warmed up abit". Later Pete again mentioned going to the meeting - - he was most anxious to see just what went on. But his friend insisted they wait a few more days so as to give the Holy Rollers more time to get into the spirit of it all! Finally, his friend told him, "Tonight we'll go to the meeting". It was a hot night, very crowded, so they had to sit way up in front. The congregation was really "warmed Up" - many were praying out loud - some were singing - general confusion reigned. Suddenly, the woman sitting next to Pete threw her arms up almost hitting him and started shouting/and or talking - - it was difficult to tell which. About then, Pete noticed his friend was no longer sitting beside him and looking around, spied his buddy standing in the doorway of the tent, laughing and enjoying Pete's discomfort. Although Pete didn't want to leave (probably thinking it poor maners), he too made his way to the door. No doubt that was the first and only time he attended the Holy Rollers meeting.
He also "tanked" for Charley Johnson during the thrashing season keeping the tank filled with water. The machine was fired with coal and in order for the motor to run, the tank had to be filled with water so as to create the steam necessary for the motor. Pete worked at the Youman
Lumber Co. in Marshall, MN., a year or two - - from there he entered the service in 1918. He was first sent to Cincinnati, Ohio and then sent to Camp Jackson in South Carolina which was located near Charleston. He had the rank of Ord. Sergeant and served his Army time in the USA. After Pete's discharge from the Army in April 1919 he came by train to Marshall, NM. and got a ride to Vesta. Thinking to suprise his folks, he didn't let them know he was coming. Since it was a warm spring evening, they were sitting out on the front porch. When Pete was about a block from home, he happened to clear his throat. Immeciately his mother said, "Pete's home". Apparently, he had a distinctive "throat clearing" sound! During the next two years Pete worked at various places - - his leisure time was spent with friends - there were picnics - family dinners etc.
Of the various jobs he had, the grocery business was his favorite. At on time Pete seriously considered going back to that and giving up the farming. His son, Wayne, was much relieved when Pete decided to stick with the farm, which was Wayne's preference.

Following is some information concerning the farm where Pete and Hilda lived for thirty years - - the Northeast quarter of Section 11 in Underwood Township. It is taken from the abstract of deed, one of the earliest dated documents concerning the above tract of land in May 9, 1871 when W. W. Curtis, Acting Comissioner of U.S. General Land Office certified that the tract of land was a true description which was on file in his office .
This land together with a portion of land in Section 9 were said to be granted to the state of Minnesota by Acts of Congress approved March 3, 1865 and July 13, 1866.
Peter Marvin was born at the farm where his parents were living. Both Peter and Hilda are buried in Crestlawn Cemetery in Redwood Falls, MN. In September 1952, Pete and Hilda purchased a home at 111 West Wyoming in Redwood Falls, MN., living there ten years. April 1962 they bought a home at 402- 2nd Street.

Barber, Peter Marvin (I1705)

1203

(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW]
Ruth Sunde was divorced from Myron many years. She was involved with the Self Realization Fellolwship Lake Temple in Pacific Palisades. Her body was handled by McNerneys Mortuary, San Pedro.

Craig, Ruth B. (I12041)

1204

(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW]
Stanley, known as "Bub", was a barber by trade and had a shop in Vesta on main street for several years. Through the years, Bub was known for having a part in many a practical joke. Of course Halloween was a time when Bub and his friends were responsible for a few of them. On particular "morning after" Bub was walking uptown to his shop and had a good laugh at some of the things that had taken place during the night--- that is, until he noticed his shop where the barber chair and other items were sitting on top of the shop!
At a later time, he and his family moved to Minneapolis where he continued working as a barber until his retirement.
He is buried in the Crystal Lake Cemetery in Minneapolis,MN.

Barber, Stanley John (I1690)

1205

(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW]
Wayne David was born at the farm where his parents were living. He attended rural grade school (located southwest of the farm) through the 8th grade and graduated from Echo High School in 1940.

Barber, Wayne David (I12208)

1206

(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW] Ruby Johnson's sister Alice J., married to Russell McGregor. After Raymond's death in 1918, Ruby married Alex Bisson. Apparently, they lived in Canada..she died September 22, 1964 and is buried at Chamberlin, Sask.

[barber dodds marilyns.FTW] Ruby had a brother, Charlie, who lived in Vesta. His daughter was Violet, who was married to Gus Kacker.

Johnson, Ruby Anna (I9393)

1207

(Research):[barberhistorymuriels.FTW] William was the first child born in the home on the NE 1/4 of Section 12 in Underwood Township. William and Blanche are buried in Echo Cemetery.

Barber, William A. (I1704)

1208

(Research):[Totalfile.FTW]
Ken was born in Vesta Township, Redwood County, Minnesota. The birth certificate was filed with the district court in the County of Redwood at Redwood Falls, Minnesota.

Barber, Kenneth Alexander (I12089)

1209

(side 1 of stone)
- James Smith Sr., died June 24,1889, aged 87 years. A Native of Glasgow, Scotland.
(side 2 of stone)
- William Smith, died Jan.15,1896, aged 63 years.
(side 3 of stone)
- John Smith, died Oct.10,1866, aged 39 years.
------------------------------------------------
Death Notice - The Perth Courier Newspaper - Issue of October 12, 1866 -
On Wednesday afternoon, 10th inst., John Smith, North Sherbrooke, while assisting at a barn rising in Palmerston township, was fatally injured by the falling of a plate which was being elevated to the top of the building when one of the supports gave way and the unfortunate man was struck on the breast and died in about three hours. No blame can possibly be attached to any person as the breaking of the "ball" was an accident as sudden as it was unexpected and but for stumbling over a log which unfortunately happened to be lying in the way, the deceased would doubtless have escaped. His funeral took place on Thursday and it is hardly necessary to remark that this lamentable occurrence has cast a deep gloom over the entire community in which Mr. Smith resided for many years. He was an unmarried man and lived in the house of his father, who yet survives to mourn his loss.

Smith, John (I18070)

1210

(Source: Ferguson, James and Robert Menzies Ferguson. Records of the Clan and Name of Fergusson, Ferguson, and Fergus. Edinburgh, 1895. 214.)

Inscription
Here lies in hope of a blessed
resurrection the remains of Duncan Fergusson in Laggan of
Strathire, who died in the year 1784, aged 44 years. Being
of the anchant family of Artandamh. This stone was erected
by Peter Fergusson his son.
"How loved, how valued Once, avails thee not.
By whom remembered, Or by whom forgot,
A heap of dust alone remains of thee.
It is that thou art, It is all the proud shall be."

Ferguson, Duncan (I44066)

1211

(Source: Grand Forks Herald newspaper)

David D. Geddes, 79, Pioneer Here, Dies - Two Weeks Illness Fatal to Early Resident

David D. Geddes, 79 years old, pioneer of the East Grand Forks, MN vicinity, died Monday in a Grand Forks, ND hospital from pneumonia. Mr. Geddes lived at 319 North First Street, East Grand Forks.

Born at Elphin, Ontario, October 19, 1855, Mr. Geddes came to Fisher, Minnesota in 1879 and homesteaded near Key West. He moved to East Grand Forks in 1919. He had been in good health until two weeks ago when he contracted a bad cold which turned to pneumonia.

He was married to Ellen McDonald, who died in 1893.

In 1903, he married Miss Catherine Beveridge.

Survivors are his wife and their daughter, Mrs. A.S. Nelson of Northwood. By his first marriage he leaves four daughters, one son; Mrs. W.G. Miller and Mrs. P.W. Miller, both of Glendale, California; Mrs. W.J. McDonald of Wilkie, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Lillie Olsen of Grand Forks, and W.J. Geddes of East Grand Forks.

He is also survived by three brothers and three sisters; Mrs. Agnes Ferguson, Lanark, Ontario; Mrs. Joseph Bishop of Strathcona, Alberta; Mrs. John Nevills of East Grand Forks; Dan Geddes of Elphin, Ontario; John Geddes of Crystal City, Manitoba; and Adam Geddes of Grand Forks. He also leaves 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Burial: Nisbet Cemetery, Huntsville Township, Polk County, Minnesota Cemetery.

Geddes, David D. (I12482)

1212

(Twp 5, Range 21, West 1st Meridian)

Muldoon, William R. (I10255)

1213

(Volume 014) North America Offices; Settlers, 1826
To the Right Honorable Earl of Bathurst Secretary of state for the Colonial Department
The Petition of the Undersigned all operatives or Labourers in Paisley
Paisley October 19th 1826
Humbly Sheweth
That your Petitioners are and have been for a long time destitute of employment, for the most part except shuch as has been procured out of doors at the public expense;
That your Petitioners have no other means of living except by the sweat of their brow, and they are desirous of earning an honest livelihood in that way -
Being unable to do so in this country by the increase of population and the want of adequate employment to meet the cessary expense of living; you Petitioners have turned their attention to the necessity of imigrating. In this view they are desirous of a settlement in Upper Canada and they now humbly and respectfully submit their case to the British Government through the medium of your Lordship in the hope of obtaining a Grant of land and a free passage with any other assistance, which the nature of their case requires & which must be apparent and too well known to your Lordship to need any specification.

May it therefore please your Lordship to take this Petition into consideration and to do therein as to your Lordship may seem proper -

And your Petitioners as in duty bound shall ever pray

William Alison James Cruss or Crug Peter Black
Andrew McKinlay William Murdock John Adam
Robert Anderson Archibald Croge William Dow
James Youn(g) Hector Campbell James Stevenson
Daniel McGregor James Blair Robert Walker
Robert Buchanan Hugh Fowldy William Gilchrist
Archibald Graham James Galbreath James Hopkins
Henry Christie John McDougall David Cameron
John Greenley John Hughes James Wilson
Dugald McLean David Wood Alex Connel
Adam Miller Robert Patterson Andrew Campbell
John Ferguson Archibald Wright Andrew Cochran
Peter Miller John (McIlquam?) Milwham James Anderson
Daniel McAlister Allan King Allan Carswell
John Wright George White Robert Watson
Alexander Greeley James Reid Archibald(McIlquam?) Milwham
Robert McLeod James More Mathew Adam
Robert Anderson James (Lochart?)Locart William Cond
Alex (Southwell?) -othwell James Patterson
William Carruth James Brown Junior
James Brown Senior
(signed)
John Greenley Presid No 7 13 arr Atoul?

Blair, James G. (I16130)

1214

(widow)

Rowe, Grace Elizabeth (I47232)

1215

*"It was at the house of John McKay that the father, William McKay died in 1890. When I was young they still lived in the original log house, but about 1905 they erected the new brick house wihich is still standing. (1967) The McKay's were not big people though well proportioned, but neither were they small. In his youth I imagine my grandfather weighed about 180 or 185. But the Moodys (sic, Ferriers) must have been tall. John McKay's sons were all slim and tall, many of them well over six feet. In this family were 5 boys and two girls.

McKay, William Daniel (I15636)

1216

*NOTE*
James was the 6th Generation with a Father named James Baird.

He was born in Mornington Twp; Perth County in 1860 to parents James & Catherine Baird.

He got married on March 06, 1888 in Milverton, Ontario to Elizabeth Roy Keith. Marriage Register #009767.

They raised 6 children in Perth County.
1. James Roy Baird VII. 1888-1962.
2. Annie W. Baird 1891-
3. Jessie M. Baird (Hoffman) 1893-1968.
4. Arthur Edwain Baird 1895-
5. Martha Elizabeth Baird 1899-
6. Alexander Keith Baird 1905-1968.

James was a farmer in Mornington Twp; from 1861 until his retirement, then in 1921 he & his wife were living in Kitchener, Ontario.

Death Certificate #033984.
Cause of Death; Haemorrhaging from vein in Stomach.
Birth Date; Dec. 30, 1860.
Death Date; Apr. 11, 1935.
Death Age; 74 years, 3 months and 11 days.
Death Location; St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener.
Date of Burial; Apr. 13, 1935.

Inscription
"Baird/ James Baird/ 1860-1935/ Elizabeth R. Keith/ his beloved wife/ 1862-1941/ In silence we remember/
(A) Father (B) Mother"

Baird, James VI (I28068)

1217

*Notes in family bible

McLaren, John Douglas (I3382)

1218

- 2nd listing perhaps later in year,
Name:James Burns
Age:25
Estimated birth year:abt 1816
Gender:Male
Where born:Dunbartonshire, Scotland
Civil Parish:Old Kilpatrick
County:Dunbartonshire
Address:Duntocher
Occupation:Cotton Spinner
Parish Number:501
Household Members:?tab?
Name?tab?Age
James Burns?tab?25
Cecilia Burns?tab?25
James Burns?tab?3
David Burns?tab?8 Mo

Burns, James (I22885)

1219

- Camden Advance Journal Newspaper Obituary dated 24 Sep 1925 and De Pere Journal-Democrat Obituary dated 17 Sep 1925 both state Chester G. Wilcox was placed in a crypt in a mausoleum in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Wilcox died in a Green Bay Hospital of heart disease.
-
Chester G. Wilcox received his education at the Union Seminary in Camden and Utica University in Utica, Michigan. He supplemented his education with a course study in the Bryant and Stratton's Commercial College in Utica with bookkeeping and later taught a class. He learned harness making and finished his schooling in that trade in Rome, New York.
-
He went to Wisconsin in 1865 where his Uncle E. I. Wilcox lived in De Pere. He was Mayor of De Pere from 1916 to 1920. He helped in organizing the De Pere Electric Light and Power Company and the Artesian Water Supply Company.
-
Chester G. Wilcox is survived by his wife, Sarah, and son, Guy Wilcox of De Pere, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Foster of Green Bay.

Wilcox, Chester Guy (I12751)

1220

- In Memoriam
- John T. Love 1858-1928
- Janet McDougall, wife of John T. Love, Died March 18,1913, aged 57 yrs & 8 mths.
----------------------------------
John was the son of James Love & Marion Twaddle. Marion (1819-1899)is buried in the Twaddle Burial Grounds, Lot 2, Con 12 East, of North Shebrooke Township, Lanark County. Information on the Twaddle Burial Grounds say her husband, James Love (1812-1894), was buried in Crawford Cemetery with no headstone. John T. Love was married on Feb.23,1885 to Janet McDougall, daughter of Alexander McDougall & Mary McTavish. After Janet's death in 1913, John married a 2nd time on April 21,1915 to Mary Ann (McLellan) Ferguson, a widow of William Ferguson of Lavant. She was the daughter of Robert McLellan & Ellen Ferguson.
----------------------------------
Obituary - The Lanark Era Newspaper - Issue of Wednesday, October 17, 1928 -
In Bathurst, Tues. Oct. 2nd, 1928, John T. Love of Clyde Forks, aged 75 years & 5 mos. He was born in Lavant, May 16th, 1855, a son of the late Mr. & Mrs. James Love and except for the past 5 months, lived all his life in Lavant Twp. He was twice married. His first wife being Janet McDougall of Elphin, who died 15 years ago. They had a family of three sons and three daughters; James Love, Clyde Forks; Alex. Love, McDonald's Corners; Edwin Love, Folger Station; Mrs. T. C. Blackburn, Bathurst; Mrs. George Alberts, Regina, SK; and Miss Minnie Love of Brightside. His second marriage was to Mrs. Ferguson, who survives him. He is also survived by one brother, George Love of Minnesota, and by one sister, Mrs. James Dobbie of Watson's Corners. Burial in Crawford's Cemetery.

Love, John Twaddle (I50792)

1221

- In memory of Agnes, wife of James Gilmore, died Dec.2,1872, aged 90 yrs & 7 mos.

Aird, Agness "Nancy" (I7502)

1222

- In memory of Jannett Smith, wife of John Love, died May 31,1896, aged 67 years

Smith, Jannett (I5851)

1223

- Isabella does not appear in the 1861 census but would have been married at this time.

Miller, John (I13)

1224

- Mankato State Normal School and Redwood County

Barber, Ruth Alzina (I1691)

1225

- Mrs; J. C.Harsh
Mrs. J: C. Harsh died at her home in Long Beach, Cal, Dec. 16, 1925. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon, Dec. 19, at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Sunnyside cemetery at Long Beach.

Meribah Pamelia Miller was born in Vernon, Mich., Dec. 14, 1846. She lived there until she was eighteen years old, when the family came to Dunn county. She Jived with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Sprague, until her marriage to J. Harsh on July 9, 1868. Mr. and Mrs. Harsh made their home on a farm northwest of Rusk until about sixteen years ago, when they went to Long Beach, where they have since lived. Mr, Harsh died June 5, 1921. Ten children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Harsh.

Mrs. Harsh is survived by seven children: William of Benson, Ariz., Bert L. of Eau Claire, Clarence, EJ. of Rockville, Ind., Loren E. of the town of Tainter, George C. of Boycevilie, Walter R. and Mrs. Mary E. Upright of Long Beach; thirteen grandchildren, six great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Juliette Sprague, of Upland, Cal. Mrs. Sprague is 86 years old and the only survivor of that family. She was present at the funeral.

The Dunn County News
Menomonie, Wisconsin
31 Dec 1925, Thu ?W Page 3

Miller, Maribah Pamelia "Mary" (I46033)

1226

- Wife of Henry Houze, who died April 19, 1904
- Isabella was born in North Burgess Twp., Lanark County, Ontario. She died in South Elmsley Twp., Leeds County, Ontario.
----------------------------------------
Plot 105, Lot 7, Con 9, has the following records:
- Henry Houze, died Apr.19, 1904, age 67
- his wife, Isabella Moodie, died Mar. 3, 1926, age 79
- their son, George J. Houze, died Jan.13, 1933, age 61
- his wife, Janet R. McLean, died Dec. 11, 1932, age 64
- the following 3 children of George Houze & Janet McLean
- Dr. McLean Houze July 25,1903-Aug.26,1965
- Mary Houze July 16,1906 - July 2, 1981
- Jean Houze, died Sept. 3, 1905

Moodie, Isabella F. (I22109)

1227

-----
HENRY BLAIR/MARGARET ANDERSON FR31 (FR31)
U
06/05/1767
747/
10 27
Langton

Name Blair
Gender Male
Birth Date 03 May 1767
Baptism Date 06 May 1767
Baptism Place Langton, Berwick, Scotland
Father Henry Blair
Mother Margaret Anderson
FHL Film Number 1068240
Reference ID 2:15ZG60B

Blair (I15856)

1228

... in 1899, when her son John moved with his family to Polo.

Poole, John (I25758)

1229

... marriage certificate of his eldest son Robert Ashby of Wellingborough. This certificate is now in the possession of John Ashby of Heyford. It is dated 2nd July 1753 and describes Robert Ashby as the son of John Ashby of Bugbrooke Yeoman, and his wife as Sarah Bannage of Handslope Bucks. They were married at Sherrington. Endorsed on the certificate are memoranda of the births of their children. The following is a list of the relatives who were witnesses to the marriage.
William Bannage                        John Johnson
John Ashby                  Thos Johnson
Mary Ashby                  John Gray
Lamb Ashby                 Wm Cowley
John Ashby                  Mary Gray
Wm Ashby                    Sarah Cowley
Ann Ashby                   Ino Beckett
Robt Ashby senior         Hannah Fowler
Mary Ashby                  Ann Ashby

Family: Robert Ashby / Sarah Bannage (F9763)

1230

/alternate date 31 Jan 1845

Name:William V Moore
Event Type:Marriage
Event Date:25 Dec 1844
Event Place:Racine, Wisconsin Territory, United States
Event Place (Original):Racine, Wisconsin, United States
Gender:Male
Spouse's Name: Mary Miller
Spouse's Gender:Female
Page:38

Family: William V. Moore / Mary Miller (F11)

1231

/donald Lake, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lake, of Sharbot Lake, left this week for England, wher he will pursue doctoral studies as a Canada Council Felllow at the Shakespeare Insstitute of the University of Birmingham. A graduate of Sharbot Lake High School, Mr Lake also attended elementary schools in Perth and Sharbot Lake. His program of work at the University of Birmingham will involve bibliographical studies of English Renaissance Literature. Mr. Lake's parents recently attended convocation exercises aat Lakehead University, Port Arthur, where their son worked as a part-time lecturer during his master's year.

Lake, Donald Edward (I4460)

1232

005886-84 ( Lanark Co) Thomas G. LABRON, 22, farmer, North Elmsley Twp., same, s/o Thomas LABRON & Mary HOGGARTH, married
Agnes C. ROBERTSON, 30, New York USA, Perth, d/o John ROBERTSON & Lydia FRASER,
witn: James H. DOLAN & Christopher ROBERTSON both of Perth, 2 Jan 1884 at Perth.

Family: Thomas George Labron / Agnes Cameron Robertson (F9453)

1233

006921-1895 Albert C. BRADLEY, 22, Cheese maker, Domville, Westport, s/o Henry & Amelia BRADLEY, married Margaret ADAMS, 17, Westport, same, d/o Edward & Elizabeth ADAMS, witn: Albert ADAMS, Minnie O'CONNOR, both of Westport, 8 July 1895 Westport

Adams, Margaret Gay (I43109)

1234

04 Feb 1818 ?W Qu?ebec (Anglican) (Qu?ebec (Anglican Cathedral Holy Trinity Church)), Qu?ebec

Family: John Truelove / Mary Ann McIntosh (F4438)

1235

06-28-1917 lieutenant Thomas Alexander Rowat, second son of Rev. Andrew Rowat, died at the battlefront, in France.
-Huntingdon QC Gleaner

Gravesite Details
Lieutenant, 38th Battalion, Canadian Infantry (Eastern Ontario Regiment). Killed in action. Son of the Rev. A. Rowat and Margaret McKenzie Rowat, of 260 Notre Dame St., St. Lambert, Quebec. Native of Athelstan, Quebec. Age: 38.

Rowat, Thomas Alexander (I29603)

1236

1 Jan 1786

Gillespie, William (I62138)

1237

1 January 1836 - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, John Ritchie one of the Witnesses

Family: Nathan Baird Judson / Elizabeth Ritchie (F1876)

1238

1 Levengrove Terrace, Dumbarton, Dunbartonshire, Scotland

Family: James Hutchison Taylor / Elizabeth Logan (F19315)

1239

1 male 5-10
2 males 20-30
2 females 10-15
2 females 15-20
1 female 40-50

Allen, Jane "Jean" (I12728)

1240

1 Oct 1920 Married page 4 column 2 Perth Courier
Gallagher-Ashby - At St. Andrew's Manse, Perth, by the Rev. A.H. Scott, MA, DD, on Wednesday, Sept. 29th, Miss Elizabeth Ashby to Mr. Herbert T. Gallagher, both of Fallbrook.

Family: Herbert Thomas Gallagher / Elizabeth "Lizzie" Ashby (F1352)

1241

1 person temporarily absent, 4 native of Scotland, 4 native of Canada, 11 years in province.
1 male under 5 yrs.;
2 males over 5 and under 14 yrs;
1 single male over 14 and under 18,
1 married male over 60;
2 females over 5 and under 14;
1 single female over 14 and under 18
1 married female over 45
9 members of the Church of Scotland
5 children at the the first District school
100 acres, 40 cultivated;
60 bu. wheat, 50 bu barley, 400 bu. oats, 40 bu peas, 200 bu potatoes, 150 lb maple sugar; 20 yards fulled cloth, 40 yds flannel, 81 lb wool.
15 meat cattle, 2 horses, 21 sheep, 5 hogs

Dodds, Alexander (I1578)

1242

1/4 SECTION GOOD FARM land. North of Eckville. Calgary Power available. Good roads, good water. 155 acres under cultivation. For further information contact Gordon Carroll, Box 286, Eckville.
?i?Red Deer Advocate
Red Deer, Alberta, Canada
27 Jan 1961, Fri ? Page 8?/i?

Carroll, Gordon Douglas (I47744)

1243

10 April 1857, Alexander Abercrombie, North Burgess, yeoman married Sarah Ferrier, North Burgess, spinster.

Family: Alexander "Alex" Abercrombie / Sarah Ferrier (F2102)

1244

10 Bellisle Avenue

Manuel, James (I40860)

1245

10 Jan 1778

Elliott, Margaret (I45352)

1246

10 yrs 7 mos.