Notes


Matches 49,001 to 49,050 of 49,296

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 #   Notes   Linked to 
49001 William Harvey and his wife Margaret McDonald do not appear in cemetery records, but family history indicates they were buried here.

 
McDonald, Margaret Tullis "Maggie" (I9385)
 
49002 William Hood was the son of James Hood (#51456319)and his first wife Elizabeth Jones. James Hood is buried at Creemore Cemetery, Simcoe County, Ontario.

William's mother, Elizabeth Jones, died when William was a young child, and so his father eventually remarried. William left from Greenock, Scotland with his family on July 4, 1820 and sailed on the Prompt for Canada. It has been said that he met his future wife, Martha Park, on board this ship and that theirs was a shipboard romance, but there is no documentation to support that Martha came to Canada at the same time.

That first winter at Dalhousie Township, the school teacher hired and brought over by the name of George Richmond, died when a tree fell on him. He was the first death in the Dalhousie settlement ("The Lanark Society Settlers" by Carol Bennett p. 16). This is probably the teaching position that William Hood took over. It has been said that William had had two years of college before emigrating to Canada. The school house was located at an intersection called Hood's Corner. The school is still standing today, but is a private residence. The Common School Report for 1827 (From the Journal of Assembly of Upper Canada - 1928) shows that William Hood was one of six teachers in Dalhousie Township. William Hood had 12 boys and 10 girls in his classroom.

The soil in Dalhousie Township was quite rocky, causing many of the original emigrants, and many of the first generation children, to relocate to western Ontario where the soil was better. William and Martha did not leave, probably because William had his teaching pay (whatever he could collect in money or other things such as food) besides his farm to supplement his income.

On the Canadian 1871 Census, William and Martha are age 71 and are living with their son John and his family. John and his family are still living in Lanark County, Ontario at this time. 
Hood, William (I5003)
 
49003 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family: W.H.B. McCullough / J.E. McNiece, of Minneapolis, Minn (F19296)
 
49004 William J. Michaud Dies in 80th Year
William John Michaud. president of William J. Michaud Co. Ltd. and well known in the chemical industry throughout the province, died; Saturday. He was 79.

He was one of the men longest active in the chemical industry in Montreal.

Born and educated In Montreal. he worked 36 years for Winn and Holland Co., eventually becoming vice-president. He resigned in 1923 to form his own company.

He was a member of the Engineers' Club and of the Board of Trade.

Surviving are his widow, the former Alexina Mackerrow; a son, Cameron William: and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. W. Michaud.

Funeral service will be held at his home, 19 Northcote road.Hampstead, at 2.30 p.m. today. Burial will be at Mount Royal Cemetery.

The Gazette
Montreal, Quebec, Quebec, Canada
09 Apr 1951, Mon ? Page 11 
Michaud, William John (I40948)
 
49005 William J. Rudsdale
A former resident of this districty, William J. Rudsdale, died in hospital at Woodstock on Nov. 20, 1977
Mr. Rudsdale was born at Glen Tay in 1903, a son of the late Richard Rudsdale and his wife, Lillian Dodds. He is survived by his wife, Mary, five daughters, several grandchildren and his sister, Margaret (Mrs. Vernon Wood) of Perth. He was predeceased by his first wife, Mildred, and his sister, Louise (Mrs. Mervyn Ferrier).
The funeral was held from the Sydenham Funeral Home on Nov. 23 with burial at Verona where he had lived for some years.

The Perth Courier
Perth, Ontario, Canada
December 78, 1977 
Rudsdale, William James (I1565)
 
49006 William Jardine
Funeral servicew for William Jardine, who died early Sunday morning, were held from his late home in River Park on Monday with the Rev. J.O. Lawrence assisted by the Rev WP Jordan, conducting the services. Burial was in the Timney Cemetery with the service at the grave in charge of teh Masons of Greeno Lodge, which lodge he helped to organize. Mr Jardine who was about 79 years old came to Baldwin County from Chicago many years ago. One son, Norman of Chicago survives him. 
Jardine, William N. (I54394)
 
49007 William Lawson
On Sunday, December 22, an aged resident of the Lombardy district, William Lawson, passed away in the Smiths Falls Public Hospital after a period of failing health.

The deceased was a son of the late Adam Lawson and Maria Morrison and had resided in this community all his life. He was born November 26, 1873. His wife, a former Letitia Stephens, predeceased him 27 years ago.

Left to mourn are one son, Mervin, at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Norman Pegg; three grandchildren and one great grandchild, also a brother, Matthew, residing near Carleton Place.

Following the service on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Mr. Albert Hayhoe at the Amy Funeral Home, the remains were laid to rest in the Union cemetery at Lombardy. The pallbearers were Rex Stilwell, Thomas Gillespie, Kenneth Moore, Howard Looby, James Strickland and Richard Avery. 
Lawson, William (I46353)
 
49008 William Mclaren
Gender:?tab?Male
Birth:?tab?Dec 22 1899
N. Elmsley, Lanark, Ontario, Canada
Father:?tab?William Mclaren
Mother:?tab?Carrie Poole
GS Film number:?tab?2021632
Digital Folder Number:?tab?004656977
Image Number:?tab?00750

Born
McLaren - On Monday, the 18th Dec., the wife of William McLaren, Scotch Line, of a son.

The Perth Courier
Perth, Ontario, Canada
December 29, 1899 
McLaren, William (I25830)
 
49009 William McLean Rowat was the son of William Rowat and Eliza McLean. He was one of eight children. He married Mary Louisa Miles on June 10, 1891 in Granby, Quebec. They became the parents of eight children: Raymond Willared, William Edward Allen, Richard Miles, Harland Cameron, Archiblad M., Morley McLean, Letitia Grace, and Lawrence Parker. He diec in 1931 in Athelstan at the age of 71 years.

Huntingdon Gleaner Extracts:
06-10-1891 Woody McClean Rowat, M.D., Athelstan Quebec,married Mary Louisa Miles, youngest daughter of Edward T. Miles, Esq., ofGranby Quebec. Within the Congregational Church, Granby Quebec, by Rev. A. Rowat, Uncle of the bridegroom.
06-18-1931 Dr. William McLean Rowat, died at his home in Athelstan PQ, Dr. Rowat was born in Manotick, near Ottawa Ont., in September 1859. On June 10, 1891, he married Miss Mary Miles of Granby PQ. He is survived by Mrs. Rowat and 7 children, namely, William Rowat of Athelstan, Richard Rowatof Toronto, Raymond Rowat of Montreal, Harland C Rowat, notary of Shawville,Archibald Rowat of Athelstan, Morley Rowat of Athelstan and Miss Grace Rowat.Funeral held from the Athelstan Presbyterian Church. 
Rowat, Dr. William McLean (I36461)
 
49010 William MeEwan, saddler, CW, C of E
Thomas Matthews, Saddler, Ireland, RC 
Ferrier, John (I3252)
 
49011 William Millar
Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950
Name:?tab?William Millar
Gender:?tab?Male
Christening Date:?tab?04 Sep 1808
Christening Place:?tab?DUMBARTON,DUNBARTON,SCOTLAND
Birth Date:?tab?01 Sep 1808
Father's Name:?tab?James Millar
Mother's Name:?tab?Margaret Lang 
Millar, William (I4048)
 
49012 William Millar
Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950
Name:?tab?William Millar
Gender:?tab?Male
Christening Date:?tab?17 Jan 1819
Christening Place:?tab?CARDROSS,DUNBARTON,SCOTLAND
Birth Date:?tab?11 Jan 1819
Father's Name:?tab?James Millar
Mother's Name:?tab?Janet Stewart

First name(s)?tab?William
Last name?tab?Millar
Gender?tab?Male
Birth year?tab?1819
Birth place?tab?-
Baptism year?tab?1819
Baptism date?tab?17 Jan 1819
Baptism place?tab?CARDROSS,DUNBARTON,SCOTLAND
Father's first name(s)?tab?James
Father's last name?tab?Millar
Mother's first name(s)?tab?Janet
Mother's last name?tab?Stewart
Place?tab?Cardross
County?tab?Dunbartonshire
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 
Millar, William (I26077)
 
49013 William Millar, 'soldier, Lochaber Regiment', and Agnes Muir married inFalkirk parish, Scotland, Jan 16, 1799.

First name(s)?tab?Agnes
Last name?tab?Muir
Marriage year?tab?1799
Marriage date?tab?16 Jan 1799
Marriage place?tab?Falkirk,Stirling,Scotland
Spouse's first name(s)?tab?William
Spouse's last name?tab?Miller
Place?tab?Falkirk
County?tab?Stirlingshire
Country?tab?Scotland
Record set?tab?Scotland Marriages 1561-1910
Category?tab?Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers)
Subcategory?tab?Parish Marriages
Collections from?tab?Scotland, United Kingdom
Index (c) IRI. Used by permission of FamilySearch Intl 
Family: William Millar / Agnes Muir (F11410)
 
49014 William Miller born, Lanark C2 L6

Farmer, Bathurst, lived near the Munros on Con 3 
Miller, William (I104)
 
49015 William Miller farmer Nethermill died Carsethorn 15 May 1873 aged 76,
first son Richard, captain of the barque Mosquito, drowned Matamoras 28 Jul 1865 aged 32
Mary Jane, only daughter of Richard, died Carsethorn 26 Sep 1902 aged 40,
his wife Mary Gibson died Carsethorn 25 Nov 1875 aged 73,
youngest son Samuel died North Arm, New Westminster, British Columbia 29 Dec 1884 aged 39,
third son James died Vancouver British Columbia 13 Dec 1910 aged 68,
daughter Agnes died Carsethorn 22 Nov 1912 aged 78. 
Miller, William (I22298)
 
49016 William Miller?u?,?/u? sailed from Glasgow, Scotland 7 Apr 1820 Prompt, located 19 Nov 1820; wife, 1s +12, 1d +12, 2d -12. 1829 Report. 1834 - Miller and part of family here. Wretched lot.

Port of Quebec report:
1820 May 13?tab?Brig Prompt, gone up to Montreal, was not boarded yesterday
 
Millar, William John (I11)
 
49017 William owned some shares in this company. The company failed and was taken over by Blanchard & Arnold of Milwaukee, for whom he continued as superintendant. This concern failed in 1884 and he lost $5000 in the enterprise. Workman, William (I10223)
 
49018 William passed through the subordient chairs and was Worshipful Master of the DePere Masonic Lodge. He was Chief Templar of the Temple of Honor at DePere.
The first record book of the Ripon Lodge #95. F&AM shows that while not a charter member, he soon took his three degrees in Masonry; 29 Dec 1857, 8 Jan 1858, and 12 Jan 1858.
William was a member of the West DePere Fire Department, serving four years as Chief. 
Workman, William Miller (I10341)
 
49019 William Pollock, buried yesterday afternoon - The funeral was held from the home of his son Kirk Pollock, at Tide Head, NB yesterday afternoon. The deceased was in his 90th year, had been in failing health for the past number of years although death came unexpectedly on Monday, March 28 at his home in Tide Head, NB. Mr. Pollock, who was well known throughout the Restigouche Area spend 49 years on the river catering to the American Sportsmen during the summer months and followed the lumbering industry in the winter months. Mr. Pollock was born in Glen Levit, NB and had resided in that district during most of his life. He is survived by 2 sons; Kirk and Harold of Tide Head, MB, 3 daughters; Mrs. R. Kierstead of Ottawa, Ontario and Beatrice and Marjorie at home. One brother and one sister - Johns Pollock and Mrs. Marjorie Nicol also survive, living in Glen Levit, NB. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. William Martin and Rev A. Abbott of Interdenominational Church with internment in the Rural Cemetery in Campbellton, NB.

Campbellton Graphic (Thursday, March 21, 1949 edition page 5) 
Pollock, William James "Willie" of Glen Levit (I41614)
 
49020 William Poole built a house for his bride across the street from the Johnson home, nine miles north of Toronto. They lived there until 1839. Both this house and the old Johnson home still stand (1939). Poole, William (I25739)
 
49021 William Poole settled on Yonge Street, near Toronto, Canada, then known as Little York. He learned the carpenter trade by working with a man by the name of Gilbert, who was located at a town, now known as Willowdale. Poole, William (I25739)
 
49022 William Poole settled on Yonge Street, near Toronto, Canada, then known as Little York. He learned the carpenter trade by working with a man by the name of Gilbert, who was located at a town, now known as Willowdale. Poole, William (I25739)
 
49023 William Poole's father, George Poole, accompanied by his son George, came to Canada Settlement from Cincinnati in 1843. They traveled on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to Savanna, where William met them with team and wagon and brought them to Canada Settlement. George returned to his home in Cincinnati but his father made his home with William's family until his death in 1860. Poole, George (I23705)
 
49024 William Poole, brother of the above mentioned John, Susan, Ann and George III, was born in Wexford County, Ireland in May, 1803. He came to America in 1824 with his aunt and her husband, Joseph Kidd. Joseph Kidd paid William's passage to America. They took passage in the sailing vessel Maria in April 1824 and were twice shipwrecked. They finally arrived at Quebec on August the first of that year and got to Toronto in May 1825. Poole, William (I25739)
 
49025 William Poole., Concession 11 Lot 27
Total held 150 acres
Under cultivation - 10
Under crops in 1860 6
Under pasture 3
Orchards -
Under wood or wild 140
Cash value of farm $1600
Cash value of farm implements or Machinery $5
Fall Wheat -
Spring Wheat 4 acres, 100 bushels
Barley -
Rye -
Peas 1/2 acres, 10 bushel
Oats 1 acres, 25 bushel
Buck Wheat -
Indian Corn -
Potatoes 1 acres, 150 bushel
Turnips - 1/4 acre, 100
Mangel -
Carrots -
Beans -
Hops -
Hay 8 tons
Clover seed -
 
Poole, William Henry Sr. (I3492)
 
49026 William Ritchie, aged 79, one of the old pioneer residents of Eau Claire, died of heart failure while In the basement of his home here, being found by his housekeeper who noted his absence. Mr. Ritchie was a bachelor. He Is survived by a brother, Arthur Ritchie, Rice Lake, Wis., and two sisters. Miss Margaret Ritchie, this city, and Mrs. Loherty, Vancouver, B. C. He was a timber cruiser, and was well known among the lumbermen of the state.

The Oshkosh Northwestern
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
11 Mar 1920, Thu ? Page 9 
Ritchie, William (I20648)
 
49027 William Shileds, Drummer in His Majesty's forty-ninth Regiment of Foot, aged thirty nine years, died December the first and was buried December the second in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seven
by me Father Jehosapat Mountain
Deputy Chaplain to the Garrison of Quebec
? Captain 49th Regt.
?
Susannah Shields, the wife of the deceased (her mark) 49th Regt. 
Shields, William (I28084)
 
49028 William Taylor Templeman of 255 Country Street, Almonte, died at Almonte General Hospital. He was in his 86th year.

He was the husband of the late Katie Florence Munro and father of Mabel, of Almonte.

Funeral services will be held from the residence. Interment will be in the United Cemetery vault, Clayton, Ontario.

Information extracted from the obituary -
The Ottawa Journal, 6 February 1963, page 29 
Templeman, William Taylor (I42514)
 
49029 William Tennant
[Willard Tennant]
Marriage Date:?tab?9 Jan 1895
Marriage Place:?tab?Drummond Township, Ontario, Canada
Spouse:?tab?
Charlotte Clarke 
Family: John Willard Hayes "Willard" Tennant / Charlotte Clarke (F1810)
 
49030 William Thomson & Agnes Mclaren, Drummond, Lanark Village, 29 Dec 1875, in Lanark Village. Wit. Alexander Stewart, Lanark and Peter Stewart, Lanark. Married by James Wilson Family: William Thomson / Agnes McLaren (F12188)
 
49031 William Tovey owns 50 acres, the adjoining piece Wrathall, George Robinson (I18954)
 
49032 William W. Miller

Funeral services for William W. Miller, 69, who died Wednesday in his home, 4410 N. Seventh will be at 1 p.m. today in the Camelback Chapel and Funeral Home, 21 W. Camelback. The Rev. George Cole will officiate. Cremation will follow. A native of St Louis, Mo, Mr Miller moved to Phoenix from there.

He had been a member of the plasterers' union Local 3 in St. Louis for 50 years when he retired and moved to Phoenix 5 1/2 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Agnes; a son, John, Kansas City, and a brother, Arthur St. Louis.

Arizona Republic, March 18, 1961, Page 19. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/arizona-republic-obituary-for-william-w/126478823/ : accessed June 15, 2023), clip page for Obituary for William W. Miller by user dianeduncan01 
Miller, William Wallace (I56902)
 
49033 William was a widower when he married Katherine Family: William Albert Smart / Katherine Sinclair (F3722)
 
49034 William was born about 1770 in Lanarkshire, Scotland. He was married on Sept.20,1792 at Barony, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, to Mary Wright. They had 8 children, all born in Scotland ; Elizabeth (Mrs. Thomas Trnbull); John (married Jane Kelly); Jane (Mrs. Thomas Donaldson); William (married Maria Christelaw); James (married Elizabeth Fenner); Jack Hugh (married Margaret McDonell); Robert (married Elizabeth McKeown); & David Buchanan (married 1 - Violet Howie, 2 - Marion Love). They left Greenock, Scotland on May 11, 1821, on the ship 'Commerce', arriving at Quebec, Canada on June 20, 1821 with 422 passengers, under the command of Captain Coverdale. They settled in North Sherbrooke Township, Lanark County, Ontario. William died July 24,1844. Brice, William (I42903)
 
49035 William was born at Hood's Corners on 15th Feb 1865. He married Eleanor (Ella) Nolan (b. 17th Apr 1869 in Simcoe, Ontario) in Huntsville, Muskoka on 6th Jul 1888.

William's occupation is variously given as a storekeeper and a trapper.

They had seven children:

Izenia Eleanor Hood (1889-1969)
Alma D Hood (1890-1971)
William Nolan Hood (1892-1955)
John Douglas Hood (1895-1918)
Mary Eleanor Marguerite Hood (1897-1963)
Gladys Victoria Hood (1901-1953)
Edna Blanche Hood (1904-1964) 
Hood, William B. (I39596)
 
49036 William was born in Dalhousie Twp., Lanark County, Ont.

William worked on the railroad until he started farming in 1921 in the Gadsby district. He was married to Isabella Gillespie of Calgary. He lived on the farm until he entered the Kennedy Auxiliary hospital where he passed away a few months later.
From the Bigknife to the Battle; Gadsby and area, the Baird family story, written by Gwen (Baird) Lang

 
Baird, William Kenneth (I39494)
 
49037 William was born in North Sherbrooke Township, Lanark County, Ontario, the son of George Wilson and Catherine McConnachie. He died March 19,1866 at the age of 1 year.
--------------------------------
Plot 136 :
(side 1 of stone)
- In meory of Geo. Wilson, born at Berwickshire, Scotland, born Nov.5,1827, died April 23,1896.
(side 2 of stone)
- Catherine McConochie, wife of Geo. Wilson, died Apr.10,1919, aged 85 years.
(side 3 of stone)
- In meory of,
- Wm. Wilson, died Mar.19,1866, aged 1 year.
- Jessie Ida, died Dec.21,1883, aged 13 years. 
Wilson, William (I18027)
 
49038 William was born June 1826 in North Sherbrooke Township, Lanark County, Ontario, the son of Robert Love and Deborah Donnahue. William was never married and died at North Sherbrooke on May 13,1909. Have not determined where William is buried. Most likely in Crawford Cemetery, Dalhousie Township, Lanark County, with his parents & siblings, however cemetery records don't show him. His death was reported by his sister, Marion (Love) Bryce of Elphin, Ontario. Love, William (I56111)
 
49039 William was single when he emigrated. Baird, William (I27962)
 
49040 William was the second son of Peter McLaren and Sophia Elizabeth Lees. He received his early education at Trinity College, Port Hope, Ontario. From there he traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland with his brother James to be educated at a boy's secondary school. Upon his return to Perth as a young man, William became the owner and operator of a mica mine located at the northwest end of Otty Lake, in Burgess township. This mine was widely known as simply "McLaren's Mine," and was the basis of operations for William and eventually, his wife Anna Gemmill. At the peak of operations at the mine, whose mica was used extensively for insulation of electrical motors, generators and home appliances, fifty men were employed, all of whom boarded and ate at the mine.
During a ten year period and due to his intense involvement with his mine, William took courses from the International Correspondence School of Mining and Engineering, with headquarters at Scranton, Pennsylvania. His studies further accentuated his fascination with historical artifacts, an attraction that had its beginning in his boyhood.
While he was a young boy, William spent his summers in and around the Perth area, including a cottage located on the Rideau Lakes. At this time (the late 19th century), there were many old Indian relics lying on the surface of the ground. Fascinated by these relics and artifacts, William began a journal (in the possession of the Perth Museum, along with the bulk of his collections) and recorded meticulously every artifact that he found. Many of them are accompanied by his own hand-drawn facsimiles of the artifacts. The journal represents an invaluable record of Indian artifacts that were found in the Perth area.
William's fascination with these artifacts, the material shards of a culture, did not end with his boyhood. His interest, if possible, grew as he aged, and he became involved in the study of the migratory patterns of different tribes, probably in order to determine more exactly the origins of his own artifacts, and to put his collection into some kind of overall perspective.
When William died in 1932, he left behind not only warm and cherished memories in those people who knew and loved him personally, but also a priceless collection of Indian artifacts, a physical reminder of the culture of a people who inhabited this country centuries before any organized settlement. His collection is a very representative and superlative one, surely a reflection of the man himself. 
McLaren, William Lees (I13428)
 
49041 William was the son of Alexander Matthie & Catherine Umpherson. He was married to Ellen Gavin. They had 9 children :
- Sarah, married James Adam
- Alex
- Catherine, married William Elliott
- Ellen
- Robert
- Mary, married John Duncan
- Agnes
- Elizabeth, married James Warrington
- William John, married Eliza Margaret Amell
-------------------------------
Death - Lanark Era - June 24,1896 -
In Dalhousie, June 20th, William Matthie, aged 66 years. Survived by his widow and 3 sons and 5 daughters. A son Robert lives in Lanark. Burial in Crawford Cemetery.
--------------------------------
Obituary - Perth Courier - June 26,1896 -
On Saturday, June 20, William Mathie passed away at the age of 65(?) 66(?). About 14 weeks ago Mr. Matthie had his leg fractured in three places by a falling tree and since that time has been confined to his bed and gradually weakening until the end came. His painful illness was born with Christian resignation and fortitude. The deceased was a native of Dalhousie and was widely known and highly respected by the whole community among whom he spent the days of his pilgrimage. The widow and eight of a family who survive, three sons and five(?) daughters are left to mourn his loss, one daughter having died. Mr. Matthie has been a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church and Rev. J. Binnie of McDonald's Corners conducted the funeral service at 10:00 on the 22nd inst. The funeral procession was a large one the interment taking place at the Crawford Cemetery. Robert Matthie of this place is a son of the deceased. Era
----------------------------------
Ontario Death Registration - Lanark County, Dalhousie and North Sherbrooke, Registration # 010226 -
says William Matthie died June 20, 1896 at the age of 66 years, 6 months and 8 days. He was a farmer in Dalhousie. It says he was born in Dalhousie Township. He died from a fractured leg which he broke 4 months previous. The physician in attendance was Dr. Downing. The informant of his death was Wm. John Matthie of Dalhousie. William was Presbyterian in religion. The death was registered by Walter Geddes on July 4, 1896. 
Matthie, William (I26385)
 
49042 William was the son of James Brown and Margaret Park. William never married and is buried at Avonbank Cemetery. William took over the family farm in 1877 and worked it with his brother Andrew. Andrew's son, James Edward (1883-1969) bought the farm after his uncle's death. Between 1935-1970, at the back of the farm there was a maple syrup making tradition of tapping over 400 trees.

OBITUARY

WILLIAM BROWN, October 15, 1914

There died in Motherwell on the evening of Monday October 12, MR. WILLIAM BROWN in his 75th year. Deceased was born in Dalhousie, Lanark County. When he was about 5 years of age his parents came to Western Ot. And ___from the Canada Co. Here in Motherwell on which farm deceased has lived for almost 70 years. His death was not unexpected. He had been in failing health for almost 2 years but he did not consider his illness serious until a few months ago.

Mr. Brown was one of the early pioneers of whom but a few remain who by their labors and sacrifice have given to us who follow a rich heritage We reap what they have so sparingly sown. Mr. Brown was never married, a man quiet and unasssuming, of splendid intelligence, thrift and industry, yet withal something of a recluse. He will long be remembered in the neighourhood where practically the whole life was spent and where he was familiarly and endearingly known to kinsmen and friends alike as "Uncle Bill."

His remains were laid to rest on Wed. in Avonbank Cemetery- six of his nephews acting as pallbearers. 
Brown, William (I19865)
 
49043 William was the son of James Umpherston and Mary Drummond. Eventually, one line of this family dropped the "t" and became Umpherson. Umpherston, William (I29876)
 
49044 William's name appears on the Crown deed, saying that the farm was taken for him in the name of his son Walter. (William would have neen too old to have been eligible for land on his own.) However, they do not appear in the settlement records or in the list of people who travelled on he ship David. The explanation for this is probably that the parents followed in 1822, after Walter had become esgablished. This is a pattern which occurs throughout the settlement. Mary Brown is believed to have been a sister of Janet Brown, wife of James Dick of the Hopetown Bathgate society.

A James Gardner family settled near to Walter and William Garner in 1821. 
Gardner, William (I19757)
 
49045 William, farmer, Scotland, 26
Margaret, Scotland, 25
William, Canada 2 
Millar, William (I27201)
 
49046 William, with Agnes, farmed on the Scotch Line, either on the family farm with his parents (Con. 10, Lot 7) or the adjoining property pioneered by great grandfather Abraham (Lot 8). In 1906, when his father retired, William took ownership of the Abraham property from his father. Father John, age 63 years, and mother Margaret, age 59, retired that year to Perth. Margaret died there in 1918 and he in 1920. William kept ownership of this property until 1919, when he sold to Archibald Allan. Ferrier, William Edgar (I10774)
 
49047 WILLIAMSON
ALEXANDER
JAMES WILLIAMSON/MARGARET CUMMING FR201 (FR201)
M
04/06/1809
654/
10 365
Rutherglen 
Williamson, Alexander (I50419)
 
49048 WILLIAMSON
ELIZABETH
JAMES WILLIAMSON/MARGARET CUMMING FR170 (FR170)
F
28/06/1805
656/
10 342
Stonehouse 
Williamson, Elizabeth (I50417)
 
49049 WILLIAMSON
JAMES
MATHEW WILLIAMSON/PRISCILLA BROWNLIE FR78 (FR78)
M
02/07/1772
639/
10 73
Dalziel 
Williamson, James (I50415)
 
49050 WILLIAMSON
WILLIAM
JAMES WILLIAMSON/MARGARET CUMMING FR178 (FR178)
M
26/04/1807
656/
10 358
Stonehouse 
Williamson, William (I50418)
 

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