Ward & Related Families

of Nova Scotia & Yorkshire

Notes


Matches 101 to 150 of 4,192

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ... 84» Next»

 #   Notes   Linked to 
101 - Married in Baptist Church, Windsor Source (S1870)
 
102 - must also be Catherine Minnie Lowthers.
Obit. in Presbyterian Witness - d. Feb 17, 1880 aged 11 yrs. daught.
of Samuel and Mary Lowthers. 
LOWTHERS, Catherine Mary (I155)
 
103 - raised in Capt. John Bond's household, but not his son.
He was one of the original grantees of Rawdon Township although probably a teenager.
He received 250 acres from the Crown in Rawdon Township grant of 1784.
John Bond, known as the Orphan Lad or John-in- the- Woods was raised in household of Capt. John Bond but the relationship, if any, to Capt. Bond is unknown. When Capt John Bond was refugee at Charleston, SC, before the evacuation of that city by the British, young John Bond was listed as a student between Aug 1 and Sept 1782 at John Bell's Refugee School at Charleston, SC - Capt John Bond, listed as John Bond, Sr. signed on 11 Nov 1782 as the parent.
On 26 Sept 1808 John Bond The Orphan Lad petitioned the government for a land grant. He stated that he had sold his original grant of 1784 to Capt John Bond for the sum of 5lbs. He stated that he had been in Nova Scotia since 1784 and now had a wife and one child. His name is included in the Dewell Grant of 23 March 1810 for Lot #2 
BOND, John (I4412)
 
104 - this death information was found in a book found in the residence ofThomas Curry. Source (S39)
 
105 -adopted by Ephraim and Mary in 1904. Source (S538)
 
106 -afforded asylum to Henry VI, bur. at Bolton.
Note: was this the same Ralph Pudsey who was granted Collynhall and Orgate by Alianora, widow of Thomas de Cleseby (Lord of Marske) ? 
PUDSEY, Ralph (I10675)
 
107 -buried at St. John Norway Cemetery alongside husband Jameshalf plot 20, range 7, section 16, South Grave Source (S107)
 
108 -married Robert Parsons 12, Jan, 1852, Newport, Hants. WARD, Lydia Ann (I479)
 
109 -Register of Ripon Minster records “the burial,” under date “May the 20th, 1590, of Marjory wife of Thomas Warde of Mulwaith.” Source (S1224)
 
110 03/95 Obituary-StephensSTEPHENS, Constance Vera (Shay) - CurrysCorner, Hants Co., died February 3, 1995, in Windsor Elms, Windsor.Born at Gypsum Mines, Hants Co., she was a daughter of the lateAlfred Shay and Doris Spicer. Surviving are a daughter, Heather,Halls Harbour; brothers, Doug, Hantsport; William, Avondale;sisters, Margaurite Young, Hantsport; Carol Caldwell, Windsor; PatsySiler, Avondale; grandson, Scott Greeno, Falmouth. She waspredeceased by a daughter, Sandra Christine; brother, Alfred (Chum);sisters, Nancy, Claire. Funeral was held February 7 in LohnesFuneral Home, Windsor, Rev. Robert Wallace officiated. Burial 4 p.m.Tuesday, June 6, in Maplewood Cemetery, Windsor, Rev. Robert Wallaceofficiating. Source (S1687)
 
111 1252.- Simon Ward, Rector of Guiseley, and William Ward witnessed a charter of Joan daughter of Simon de Baildon, granting land in Baildon to her kinsman, Walter de Hawksworth. Simon also affixed his seal to the deed, presumably for greater solemnity. The sketch of this seal shows a conventional representation of a church, having three spires, with the legend, S : RECTOR1S : ECCL : DE : GYSELY : 'J This deed will be printed in full in Book III

He married Margaret, sister of Julian de Nevill, prior to Trinity Term,1253.

1253,--Trinity Term. - William le Despenser and Isabel his wife sued the Prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England to warrant to them the wardship of John son and heir of Richard Pyn, which William Ward and Margaret his wife claim against them by reason of the gift which Jollan de Nevill made to them, of whom the said Richard held his land by military service.
1262.- Sir William Ward and Sir Simon Ward witnessed a charter of Ralph son of German Maunsel of Burley, granting a rent of 2s. in Menston to Walter son of Walter de Hawksworth. ' This Sir Simon was probably William's brother, the Rector of Guiseley ; parish priests were usually styled Sir or 'dominus', down to the Reformation.

1265.- Sir William Ward witnessed a charter of Hugh de Nayleford [Neirford], granting land in Baildon to William the Forester of Baildon.

Undated.- William son of Sir Simon Warde grants to Beatrice his sister land called the Rodes, in the fee of Ralph Maunsel of Burghley [Burley in Wharfedale]. Witnesses : Sir Alan de Catherton, Simon son of William de Hawkesworth, Adam son of Thomas of the same, &C. '' This Beatrice must, I think, be the lady who married Walter de Hawksworth, otherwise it is difficult to account for the deed being among the Hawksworth muniments.

Undated.-Hugh son of Alan de Heukeswrth [Hawksworth] released to Sir William Ward all his claim to a rent of 1 5,/., arising from two bovates of land which Maude daughter of Robert Rufus of Hawksworth gave to Alan, his father. Witnesses : Sir Simon Warde, Rector of Giselay 
WARD, William (I8969)
 
112 1274-5, February - Sir Simon Warde was appointed by Archbishop Girlard one of his justices within the Liberties of Ripon and Beverley.

1298, June 16. - Sir Simon Ward did homage to Henry de Newark, Archbishop of York, on the morrow of his consecration at York, namely on the 10 July, and took the oath of fealty. Simon admitted that he held one knight's fee in Guiseley, Givendale and Kirkby Wharfe, and a quarter of a knight's fee in Newby on Yore. (Ure) The Guiseley property included Baildon.

1300, Michaelmas Term. - Simon Warde of Gyvendale claimed against Henry de Eyville and Alice his wife, three acres of pasture in Thorpe near Gyvendale [Littlethorpe] 
WARD, Simon (I8964)
 
113 1334-5, Hilary Term. - Alice, widow of Simon Warde, claimed against Isabel [or Elizabeth] widow of Roger Damory one-third of one-fourth of the manors of Escrik and Kirkeby under Knolle, as her dower.
1335, Easter Term. - Alice, widow of Simon Ward, claimed against William Graa and Joan his wife one third of 15 messuages, one mill, 17^ bovates and 69 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow and 6s. rent in Drightlyngton and Alvvaldon [Adwalton], as her dower. The defendants vouched to warranty John de Langeton, parson of Bulmer, and John deWomme of York. 
UNKNOWN, Alice (I9051)
 
114 1349, September 16. — Sir Simon Warde presented John de Hawksworth, clerk, to the Rectory of Guiseley, on the death of John Warde. More than one half of the parish priests in Yorkshire are said to have perished by the Black Death in 1349; John Warde was probably one of the victims. Source (S1227)
 
115 1373,June 19. - -John Warde, son and heir [apparent] of Simon Warde, knight, released, to Sir Simon and Lady Joan his wife, for their lives, certain lands and tenements in Neuby-on-Youre.

1373, December 5. - Agreement between John de Hamerton and John eldest son of Sir Simon Warde, for the marriage of John Warde and Katherine daughter of John "Damerton" [i.e. de Hamerton]. Hamerton is to pay John 100 marks [£ 66, 135. 4 Johnde Hamerton, esq., and his wife, paid 20;. Poll Tax at Green Hammerton in 1378-9. 5

1378-9, January 27. - John son of Sir Simon Ward gave a power of attorney to John llketon of Hamerton and Richard de Sunygges, to enter and receive the manors of Gevendale, Neuby-on-Yore and Hesseholt, and the vill of Gysselay, with the advowson of the church there, after the death of Sir Simon, his father, whenever it should happen." The vill of Guiseley would include the Baildon property.

1385, Michaelmas Term. - Sir John Warde sued Joan widow of Sir Simon Warde [his father] tor the return of 12 charters, which she detained from him. (my note: Joan would be Sir John's stepmother)

1385, Michaelmas Term. - John Warde, chivaler, complained of William Raynson of Skelton, and many others, for entering his free warren at Neweby and Gyvendale, and hunting there without leave, and for taking fish, value /, 10, in his several fishery there, and for taking hares, coneys, pheasants and partridges in the warren.

1386, September 17. - Sir John Warde was one of the witnesses in the
celebrated Scrope and Grosvenor controversy, 1385 to 1390. He stated that he was aged 46 years and more; that he had seen Sir Richard le Scrope armed in the arms, azure, a bend or, in Scotland, in the expedition of the Lord of Lancaster [John of Gaunt], and in the last expedition of the King into Scotland; that he was for half a year in the retinue of Sir William Scrope, son of Sir Richard, in Gascony, and there often saw Sir William armed in the same arms with a label; that he had a chamber in his manor house called Gyvendale, where the arms of Scrope were set up and depicted on the wall, in which chamber were also the arms of Lord Neville, Lord Percy, Lord Clifford, and others, which had been in the said chamber for one hundred and sixty years, as his father had told him. 
WARD, John (I8854)
 
116 14/18 William Bowman Barden 1661 3007 97-99 In the name of god Amen the tennte of March in the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred and sixty one I William Bowman of Barden in the County of Yorke yeoman being sicke butt of good and perfect memory praysed be Almighty god for it doe make and ordaine this my will and testament in manner and forme following that is to say first I bequeath my soule into the hands of almighty god my maker and redeemer trusting by his death and passion to have full pardon adn remission of all my sinnes, and I will that my body be buryed in the Church yard of Hawxwell and that all dues be paid for my sayd funerall Item I give and bequeath unto Francis my wife and John my sonn and Dorithy my dowter and mary my dowter all my houshold stuffe goods and Chattells which I have now about my house. Item Item I give and bequeath to my dowter Sisalay tenne pounds to be peade att mecellmis next and other tenn pounds to be payd att mecellmis next afther. Iten Item I give and bequeath unto my dowter Anne tenne pounds to be peade after a yeare after my death and other tenne pounds more to be peade halfe a yeare afther. Item Item I give and bequeath unto to my sonne Thomas Bowman five and twenty shillings to be peade three yeare afther my death and to his three children five shillings a yeare to be peade when they com at age [...........] the rest of my goods moveable and unmoveable debts bills bonds together with the lease of my farme which I have [my bonds bills] debts and funeral discharged Item I give and bequeath unto Francis my wife and John my sonne and dorithy my dowther and mary my dowter I make sole executrix of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have sett to my hand the day and yeare above written.William Bowman his markWilliam IansonGeorge Wattson marke Mearch 14 day 1661A true Inventory of William Bowman goods leatly deceased in BardenItem his purse and apearell preased to200Item 10 kine valued to32100Item 8 twinters besse valued to1600Item 8 calves valued to800Item 9 horis valued to1800Item 90 sheepe vaued to2700Item puder and brasse valued to200Item a Covereat and a table valued to100Item all the rest of the houshold stuffe valued to1100Item all bedden and linin valued to300Item hey valued to400The sum is100150John Ianson his markMarmaduke WalkerGeorge Watson his markeWilliam Ianson BOWMAN, William (I8708)
 
117 14/18 William Bowman Barden 1661            3007            97-99 In the name of god Amen the tennte of March in the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred and sixty one I William Bowman of Barden in the County of Yorke yeoman being sicke butt of good and perfect memory praysed be Almighty god for it doe make and ordaine this my will and testament in manner and forme following that is to say first I bequeath my soule into the hands of almighty god my maker and redeemer trusting by his death and passion to have full pardon adn remission of all my sinnes, and I will that my body be buryed in the Church yard of Hawxwell and that all dues be paid for my sayd funerall Item I give and bequeath unto Francis my wife and John my sonn and Dorithy my dowter and mary my dowter all my houshold stuffe goods and Chattells which I have now about my house. Item Item I give and bequeath to my dowter Sisalay tenne pounds to be peade att mecellmis next and other tenn pounds to be payd att mecellmis next afther. Iten Item I give and bequeath unto my dowter Anne tenne pounds to be peade after a yeare after my death and other tenne pounds more to be peade halfe a yeare afther. Item Item I give and bequeath unto to my sonne Thomas Bowman five and twenty shillings to be peade three yeare afther my death and to his three children five shillings a yeare to be peade when they com at age [...........] the rest of my goods moveable and unmoveable debts bills bonds together with the lease of my farme which I have [my bonds bills] debts and funeral discharged Item I give and bequeath unto Francis my wife and John my sonne and dorithy my dowther and mary my dowter I make sole executrix of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have sett to my hand the day and yeare above written.William Bowman his markWilliam IansonGeorge Wattson marke Mearch 14 day 1661A true Inventory of William Bowman goods leatly deceased in BardenItem his purse and apearell preased to200Item 10 kine valued to32100Item 8 twinters besse valued to1600Item 8 calves valued to800Item 9 horis valued to1800Item 90 sheepe vaued to2700Item puder and brasse valued to200Item a Covereat and a table valued to100Item all the rest of the houshold stuffe valued to1100Item all bedden and linin valued to300Item hey valued to400The sum is100150John Ianson his markMarmaduke WalkerGeorge Watson his markeWilliam Ianson Source (S1203)
 
118 1400-1,February 14. - The will of Simon Warde. esq., was proved by Thomas Warde, the brother and executor; it was not copied into the Register.8 I am inclined to think that Simon and Thomas were younger sons of Sir Simon, 8. A.

 
WARD, Simon Esq (I8955)
 
119 1402, Michaelmas Term: - Robert de Huntyngtcm of York sued Elizabeth widow of Simon Warde for a debt of /"40. 1 She was probably the widow of the Simon just mentioned. UNKNOWN, Elizabeth (I9128)
 
120 1405, March 26. - John and Roger, sons of Sir John Warde, knight, released to Richard de Skelton all their right in a garden in Annsgate, Ripon. Witnesses: William de Fencotes, and others. Sir John had granted this property to John Memersmyth and Beatrice his wife before December 29, 1391

1414., December 10. - Roger son and heir of Sir John Warde_ presented Simon Warde, clerk, to the Rectory of Guiseley, on the death of Robert Marras.

1413, Trinity Term. - Elizabeth widow of John de Hirst appealed Thomas de Merkyngfeld the younger, John and Robert de Merkyngfeld, Roger Ward and Nicholas Ward, and others for the death of her husband. The three Markenfields were sons of Sir Thomas Markenfield; Roger Warde married their sister Joan, and this note suggests that the marriage has already taken place.

1414-5, March 1, April 16. - Roger Ward witnessed the agreement for the marriage of Walter, son of Sir Walter de Calverley, with Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas de Markenfield of Markenfield, and the settlement consequent thereon. Elizabeth Markenfield was the sister of Roger Warde's wife.

1415, June 25. - By the inquisition taken after the death of Beatrice, widow of Thomas, Lord de Roos, it was found that her Baildon property was held of Sir John Warde, by knight service. The information as to the tenure was probably copied from the earlier inquisition in 1383; Sir John was certainly dead, and the property was held of Roger.

1416, September 20. - Roger Warde presented William Sharrowe, priest, to the Rectory of Guiseley, on the death of Simon Warde.

1422-3.- A deed was executed relating to the estate of Sir Roger Warde, Joan his wife, and Nicholas his son, in Givendale, Asshold [Esholt] and Keswick.

1423, Michaelmas Term. - Katherine, Queen of England, complained of Roger Warde of Gyndale, chivaler, and Nicholas Warde of Gyndale, esq., for hunting in her park at Knaresborough without leave, and taking and carrying off her game [finis] there.

1423-4, March 15. - Sir Roger Warde witnessed a charter of Sir John Bigodof Settrington, and others, the surviving feoffees of Sir WalterCalverley, deceased, releasing the manors of Calverley, Burley inWharfedale, etc., to Walter Calverley.

1429, June 18. - At the proof of age of William Ingilby of Ripley, Roger Warde, chivaler, aged 46, testified that William came of age on June 8 last; Roger well remembered his birth, for on that day he was knighted. This evidence gives us two useful facts, Sir Roger's age, and his knighthood on June 8, 1408. 
WARD, Roger (I8825)
 
121 1453.- Prior Swynton of Fountains Abbey records in his Account Book a payment of 4d. when the Abbat baptised the son of Roger Warde of Givendale at Ripon. This date would fit tor the baptism of Christopher, Roger's eldest son, but as the infant's christian name is not mentioned it is impossible to be certain.

1455.- Sir Roger Warde, knight, and Joan his wife were admitted members of the Guild of Corpus Christi at York.

Dame Joan survived Sir Roger, and married Sir William Stapelton of Wighill, as his second wife. They were admitted to the Guild of Corpus Christi at York in 1472. She was executrix of his will in 1503. 
WARD, Roger (I8823)
 
122 15 Jan 1842 if we calculate from her death record which says85 yrs 11 months 29 days back from 13 jan 1928 Source (S132)
 
123 1507-8, February 24. — Will of Dame Joan Stapelton. She desires to be "beryd in the paryshe chyrche of Wyghall, in the chapell of our Lady in the northe parte of the same chyrche, wit my husband" [Stapelton]; - "to the Prioresse and the Convent of Essholt xx.r.,to pray tor me"; - "to my sone, Syr Christofer Warde, knyght, if he life after me, a ryng wit ij stonys, and a goblett of sylver wit the coveryng"; - to my son, John Warde, a ryng wit a dyamonde, and a Prymor whiche is called my Bretar' [sic] boke, if he life after me";- "to my doghter, Dame Margarete Norton, a ryng wit abalys, and a gyrdil wit a golde tushwe [tissue], if she lit after me"; - "to Sir John Norton, knyght, a gilt goblett wit the coveryng"; - "to my son Bryan Stapilton, my weddyng ryng"; - "to John Norton, my gc son, a pese of sylver, Parys-warke"; - "to my doghter, Dame Margarete Norton, my crosse wit the releke, and all the goodes whych shal be praysyd witin halfe the valor that thei shal be prasyd to"; -"I will that my son, John Warde, gyfe to Roger, his basterd son, x marke, whych x marke he awe me for corn and catall, what tyme as he thinkes most necessary to the saide chyld." - "I make my doghter, Dame Margaret Norton, and my son, John Warde, my executors, and my son, Sir John Norton, supervisor; and I will that all the resydew of my godes be disposed for the well of my soule." Proved March 23, 1507-8. * Source (S1218)
 
124 1596-7.-HILARY TERM, 39 ELIZABETH.
William Cotes als. Coots: Richard Willance and Elizabeth his wife and James Willance, Lands in Hudswell and Richmond.

------------------

The Bowes family and various partners or associates trading lead with London merchants from Newcastle, and occasionally to Hamburg and other European ports, but there was at least one variation in this structure when in March 1593 two other members of the family, Sir William Bowes of Bradley (and of Streatlam, son of Sir George Bowes d. 1580) Henry Bowes of Newcastle, and one Richard Willance, draper, of Richmond, agreed to deliver ten fothers of „ soft merchantable lead in small pigs‟ by 1st September 1593, to „ the Queen Majesty‟ s beam‟ Wiggens Quay, London.
There is good indication that this lead was produced in Teesdale, because
Hartlepool was the shipping port, and the indenture specified „ Hartlepool weight‟ - twenty hundredweight per fother or 2240 lbs of pig lead. 
WILLANCE, Richard (I7811)
 
125 1684 the freeholders in Hurworth were, Benjamin Lister, Esq. Barrister; John Burnett, of Croft, Gent. (fn. 15); William Jennison, Gent. of Neasham Abbey; Ann Byerly, widow, at London; Judith Richardson, spinster; Hamond Beaumont, Clerk; Ann Marley, widow; Thomas Bromley, Gent. of Monk Heselden; George Slany, of Middleton-Tyas; Thomas Bulman, Gent.; William Ward, aged; Michael Harrison, Gent.; Robert Smith, Gent. of Durham; Ninian Gresham; Robert Warde, of Darneton; Cuthbert Bore, of Skipbridge-house; Timothy Kitchingman, at Baulke, in Yorkshire; Francis Buckle, William Walker, and James Hamilton. BULMAN, Thomas (I8160)
 
126 1684 the freeholders in Hurworth were, Benjamin Lister, Esq. Barrister; John Burnett, of Croft, Gent. (fn. 15); William Jennison, Gent. of Neasham Abbey; Ann Byerly, widow, at London; Judith Richardson, spinster; Hamond Beaumont, Clerk; Ann Marley, widow; Thomas Bromley, Gent. of Monk Heselden; George Slany, of Middleton-Tyas; Thomas Bulman, Gent.; William Ward, aged; Michael Harrison, Gent.; Robert Smith, Gent. of Durham; Ninian Gresham; Robert Warde, of Darneton; Cuthbert Bore, of Skipbridge-house; Timothy Kitchingman, at Baulke, in Yorkshire; Francis Buckle, William Walker, and James Hamilton. Source (S1108)
 
127 1693 Marske parish register: "Marga; daughter of Ralph Ward baptized April 17" Source (S420)
 
128 1694 Marske Parish record: "Anne daughter of Ralph Ward baptized Mar 10th" Source (S419)
 
129 1697 Parish Record: "John, son of Ralph Ward baptized May 16th." Source (S389)
 
130 1699 (appears to be under 1698 but they just forgot to change the year in the register list) Parish record: "Simon son of Ralph Ward baptized March 5th" Source (S414)
 
131 1703 Marske parish record: "Ralph son of Ralph Ward baptized July 10th" Source (S413)
 
132 1851 census gives birthplace as Kirby Hill Source (S613)
 
133 1851 census he is living with future wife's parents and is called a 'son', so perhaps his mother Euphemia died while he was still young and was taken in by the Paton family.
1901 census James is a widower living at Kingseathill, Dunfermline with daughter Maggie 
DALRYMPLE, James (I1000)
 
134 1851 census in Reeth gives birthplace as Kirby Hill Source (S1153)
 
135 1851 census says he was born in 'foreign parts, British subject.' Source (S1795)
 
136 1851 census shows she was born at 'Sturfit Hall' which is actually Storthwaite Hall near Booze, Arkengarthdale. Source (S1720)
 
137 1861 census as the head of a household of 11Interesting that in The British Colonist - Feb 20, 1858, the following is printed:"...Also from Thomas Ward, formerly of the Three Mile House, in reference to the destruction of his house by fire from sparks from the railway engine" Source (S218)
 
138 1861 census shows a total of 8 in the household. 3 males and 5 females. Nicholas and his son John are 2 of the males but I don't know who the 3rd male would be. Although there is a gap of a few years between daughter Lucy b. 1853 and Sarah, b. 1861, so there must have been another son born between and who died between the 1861 and 1871 censuses. WARD, Nicholas M. Esq (I287)
 
139 1861 census shows a total of 8 in the household. 3 males and 5 females. Nicholas and his son John are 2 of the males but I don't know who the 3rd male would be. Although there is a gap of a few years between daughter Lucy b. 1853 and Sarah, b. 1861, so there must have been another son born between and who died between the 1861 and 1871 censuses. Source (S88)
 
140 1871 census - household of Allan Berry age 24, Harriet 28, Mary Eliza 19 and widow Susan age 60 Source (S504)
 
141 1871 census he is living in household of James Henry and Lucinda Ward (either his parents or his grandparents)1881 census shows him living with the James and Martha Finlay family in Brooklyn, Hants County. Source (S247)
 
142 1871 census, living in Kempt, NS wife Rachel
1881 census, makes him born in 1814 - carpenter
1891 census, living in Cambridge, Hants County, NS ship's carpenter

Simon's grandfather Simon Ward's will says: "First I give unto my son Robert Ward the use of the following Lots of Land during his natural Life and at his death to his son Simon Ward and to his heirs and assigns for ever viz. one Lot of upland containing thirty acres being a part of Lot number fifteen bounded southerly on the new road Landing to ___ easterly on Land of John Ward north of the river West on __Land of Felix Cochran and twenty eight and one half acres being apart of Lot number fourteen and bounded southerly on Land of the Late James Smith easterly and northerly on Land of John Ward and west on Land of Felix Cochrane and it is my will that Simon Ward do pay unto Henry the son of my daughter Susana Blois ten pounds when he arrives at the age of twenty one..."

Simon, son of Robert, inherits the above land at Robert's death. Then, in 1841, he sells the land to James Fox Cochrane. 
WARD, Simon (I457)
 
143 1875 on his daughter Martha's marriage registry his occupation is 'innkeeper'. Source (S216)
 
144 1891 census - house carpenter - living with parents WARD, Leonard Dunbar (I783)
 
145 18th Street. Occupation photographer WARD, John F. Dumaresq (I18055)
 
146 19 cM/2 segments
descends from Huldah Ward 
GREEN, Michael (I13804)
 
147 1901 census gives her birth date as 27 Nov 1841 Source (S152)
 
148 1901 Census gives her date of birth as Feb. 11, 1830 but according to her death record, she was 84 at the time of death on May 24th, 1910. This would put her birth at 1826.
- Sometime after 1901 Sarah moved to Boston, likely to live with relatives. (Two of her daughters lived in Boston.. Laura Ward and Sadie (Bater)
Her brother Edward's obit says "his sister Mrs. Sarah Ward attended from Boston."
Sarah was buried with her husband at Maplewood Cemetery, Windsor, Nova Scotia. plot 06 8N (headstone appears to say 1913, but death record filled out by attending physician says clearly 1910.) The headstone could have been erected at a much later date at which time the date of death was only guessed at.
 
CALDWELL, Sarah (I240)
 
149 1901 census has his birthdate as 29 Apr 1878. Source (S164)
 
150 1901 census living in Avondale, NS CHURCH, George Ezra (I2535)
 

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ... 84» Next»


This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 15.0.2, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2025.

Maintained by Ginny Bergmann.