Notes
Matches 351 to 400 of 4,339
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 351 | age according to 1881 census | Source (S667)
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| 352 | Age at baptism, 20 yrs. - by H.L Owen. | Source (S208)
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| 353 | Age at death confirms 1805 birth date. | Source (S1762)
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| 354 | Age: 38Occupation: Millman; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; DivisionNumber: K; EmploymentDetails: H; EnumerationDistrict: 22; EnumerationDistrictName: Sunbury and Queens; SourcesWageSalary: 200; SubEnumerationDistrict: 1; SubEnumera | FRASER, Angus (I14585)
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| 355 | Agnes Dodsworth of Jolby, seems to have been a small farmer, in Richmond Archdeaconary 8/6/1587 will, faded date on inventory, 18/7/1587 proved, RD/AP1/29/88 - mentions father George Ward, mother Ward, brother John Ward, sister Elinor, sister Cirile??, father Rowland Dodsworth, mother Dodsworth, Rowland Saint?, Thomas Bulman, Elinor Bulman, Margaret Bulman, Cirile Bulman, Robert Dodsworth, George bulman, Cirile?? bulman, George Saint?? and Barbara | WARD, Agnes (I7948)
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| 356 | agricultural labourer | SHAW, Ann (I4845)
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| 357 | Agricultural labourer | Source (S602)
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| 358 | agricultural labourer | Source (S631)
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| 359 | Agricultural Land Proprietor.Gives his age as 67. (birth year 1804). | Source (S1763)
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| 360 | Albert is living on the original homestead in both the 1901 and 1911 census with mother Ellen. | BERRY, Joseph Albert (I2533)
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| 361 | Albert St. Clair Payzant, age 80, of Trenton, passed away Tuesday, December 25, 2018, in the Glen Haven Manor. Born in Liverpool, NS, he was a son of the late Albert and Helen (Haley) Payzant. He was a machinist at Hawker Siddeley and retired from Michelin Tire. He was a member of the First United Church, Trenton. Albert loved hunting, fishing and golfing. He spent a lot of time maintaining his property all year round. He is survived by his wife, Noreen (Mason); sons: Travis Jason (Leslie); Albert Glenn (Lisa); grandchildren: Ruthie (Zack), Tabitha and Emily; brother, Francis (Peggy); sisters: Dorothy (Fred); Peggy (John); numerous nieces, nephews, brothers and sisters-in-law. | PAYZANT, Albert St. Clair (I22108)
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| 362 | Alec's address at time of marriage was 76 Aldwych Ave. Toronto. (close to Pape and Danforth) Thelma's address was 161 Wolfrey Ave... in the same general Danforth neighbourhood. | Family: DALRYMPLE, Alexander / STOKES, Thelma Daisy (F328)
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| 363 | Alexander Ward and Mary Clarkson, both of Bolton Hall. | Source (S2008)
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| 364 | Alfred and his sister Alice are both staying in the home of their aunt and uncle Oswald and Phoebe Routh. | Source (S1412)
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| 365 | Alias: The Lunar Rogue; Alias: Henry Frederic Moon; Alias: William Newman; Alias: Henry Hopkins The Lunar Rogue- Although Henry More Smith is one of the most interesting reprobates in New Brunswick history he was never actually incarcerated in York County Jail on Brunswick Street. He was a fugitive from Nova Scotia who came to New Brunswick in 1812. Records show that he was sentenced to death for stealing a horse and was sent to Kingston Jail, Kings County. More Smith, however, had other plans. The wily thief faked a grave illness as part of a cunning escape plan, a plan that was ultimately successful. Once free, More Smith traveled up the St. John River to Fredericton and continued his life of crime. Though he was arrested and remanded to Kingston, the authorities were not able to keep a hold on the slippery More Smith, for he escaped en route to the jail. Having once again obtained his freedom, More Smith gambled it again. He had the nerve to slip his way, undetected, into the official residence of Thomas Wetmore, Attorney General of New Brunswick, during a dinnerparty. The Lunar Rogue made off with top-hats, cloaks, and other articles belonging to the guests. More Smith's adventures in Fredericton eventually came to an end. He was arrested and sent to the York County Jail, then on King street, and eventually escorted back to Kingston by the Sheriff of York County. Waiting for the Gallows - While in Kingston, More Smith managed to slip out of his shackles on several occasions. This provoked the jailor to chain the prisoner's hands and feet and place an iron collar around his neck. He was then chained to the floor. Despite these measures, Smith proved to be irrepressible. By letter, Sheriff Bates complained to the Attorney General that the prisoner was impossibly disruptive: "After securing him with strong chains to his neck and legs, and with handcuffs, he continued beating the floor; hallooing day and night with little intermission, making different sounds; sometimes with jinkling his chains and sometimes without, apparently in different parts of the gaol, insomuch when we found the largest chain parted about the middle and tied with a string, which clearly proves that irons and chains are no security for him." Although he was heavily chained and shackled, More Smith found an outlet for his creative nature. He formed an entire "family" of life-like marionettes out of straw from his mattress and shreds of his own clothing, with blood and charcoal serving as paint. The eccentric prisoner left a strong impression on Sheriff Bates and the community of onlookers who had witnessed his talents. They believed it was a shame to execute this remarkable character. Bates traveled to Fredericton to plead on behalf of his prisoner. He was given assurance from the Attorney General that More Smith would be granted a pardon if he would leave the province, never to return. The Mysterious Stranger fulfilled that promise and Sheriff Bates would never again lay eyes on the wily and irrepressible Lunar Rogue. Little did he know that over 200 years later his legacy lives on in the form of a pub at 625 King Street. | SMITH, Henry More (I4427)
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| 366 | Alice and her brother Alfred James are both staying in the home of their aunt and uncle Oswald and Phoebe Routh. | Source (S1816)
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| 367 | Alice is my 5th cousin once removed. | WARD, Alice (I9312)
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| 368 | Alice was a school mistress | ARMSTRONG, Alice (I8687)
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| 369 | alive in 1678 at the time of her father's will. | WARD, Frances (I7674)
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| 370 | All farm duties. Assisting father. | PEACOCK, Thomas William (I10367)
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| 371 | Allan C. Gardner, son of Charles A. and Edna M. (Douglas) Gardner passed away at the age of 85, October 7, 2008. He was born May 27, 1923 in Hanover, NH. He was an avid outdoors man and enjoyed woodcarving. He joined the armed forces in 1943, fought in the Battle of the Bulge and was discharged in 1946. Allan was employed for many years by the Town of Hanover as a laborer and Road Agent. He was later employed by Moulton’s and Biathrow’s Construction Companies as a heavy equipment operator. He is survived by Lois his wife of 55 years; a daughter-Gail Maxwell of Thetford, VT; a son-Nicolas Gardner of North Carolina; 3 grandchildren-Michael Maxwell of Post Mills, VT; Samantha Maxwell of Orford, NH; Jonathan Gardner of Fairlee, VT; 4 great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews also survive him. There will be no calling hours or services. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Lebanon Genesis, 24 Etna Road, Lebanon, NH, in memory of Allan C. Gardner. | GARDNER, Allen Curtis (I20969)
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| 372 | Along with her are her grandsons Harold and Bernard Mathern and her daughter Ancey Mosher. | MCDOUGALL, Elizabeth (I5380)
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| 373 | Also Elizabeth their dau who d at Knowlesley Hall near Prescott 1 Mar 1908 aged 64 yrs. | Source (S1837)
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| 374 | Also in the household is Hannah Watson, grandmother. aged 92! Her birthplace Hayton. | Source (S1760)
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| 375 | Also in the household is Jane's nephew, Simon Ward. This is either her brother James or brother Simon's son, both born the same year. | Source (S726)
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| 376 | Also John WADE son of the above Robert & Jane WARD. He departedthis life on 21 Dec 1815 in the 19th yr of his age | Source (S1775)
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| 377 | Also living in the household were her nieces, Matilda and Mary Lowthers, daughters of her widowed brother John T. Lowthers who was living next door with their brother Charles F. Lowthers. | Source (S306)
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| 378 | Also Mary Hannah dau of Thomas & Mary PEACOCK who d in Paris 12 Dec 1863 aged 37? yrs | PEACOCK, Mary Hannah (I11324)
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| 379 | Also of Isaac their son who died Feb 17th 1850 aged 27 years. | CLEASBY, Isaac (I10185)
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| 380 | Also spelled 'Plewes' or Plues. There was a James Plewes who built a lead mine in Wensleydale: "COBSCAR MILL Preston under Scar James Plews leased Cobscar Rake and built this mill a little before 1762" The Blackburn family of Richmond and Grinton were | PLEWS, Lucia (I1672)
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| 381 | Alternate birthplace recorded as Beech Hill. Same place though. | Source (S871)
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| 382 | Alternate spelling of Tailbus: Tailboys, Talboys, Tailbois | TAILBOYS, Cecilia (I9132)
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| 383 | Alternate spelling of Tailbus: Tailboys, Talboys, Tailbois | TAILBUS, Jane (I8983)
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| 384 | Alternate spellings of the surname Sawkelth: Salkeld, Sawkeld. The name is extremely rare. There was a Thomas Sawkeld living near Leyburn in Carlton: "The Carlton jury responded with the figure of 150 acres, but pointed out this pasture was shared with tenants of the Earl of Lennox and Thomas Sawkeld with all their animals at all times of the year" The court roll leaves a blank space for the Christian name of Sawkeld, but Thomas Sawkeld or Salkeld held lands in Agglethorpe, Caldbergh and Melmerby at this time. Feet of Fines of the Tudor Period, Part 1, ed. F. Collins, YASRS, 11 (1887), pp. 71,349 | SAWKELTH, Jenet (I8973)
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| 385 | Although the death record says Northallerton, it's only the 'District', so probably just the nearest register office. | Source (S1389)
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| 386 | Amelia persuaded her father to give up selling booze and to sell the inn. Amelia became chief housekeeper of Victoria General Hospital in Halifax. When James Ward died he left all his real and personal property to her and made William Reid an Executor." ("Dickson and Leslie Family Histories" © 1990 Custom Printers of Renfrew Ltd. ISBN 019942-09-1 ) | WARD, Rachel Amelia (I297)
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| 387 | Amherst Daily News, Monday, September 18, 1939, pg. #5; Reel #2681, NSARM,Halifax, N.S.OBITUARY: Annie BerryMaccan, Sept. 16 - The death of Annie May Berry, age 76, took place at thehome of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bigney, early Saturday morning, after anillness of two weeks, following a paralytic stroke. The late Miss Berry wasa daughter of the late Edward and Paulina (Ward) Berry of Maccan. Sheresided for several years following the death of his wife, with a brother atParrsboro, but spent the greater part of her life at Maccan where she waswell known and highly respected. For the past number of years she had livedwith her sister on the homestead where she spent her childhood. Owing tofailing health and faculties she had of late years been confined much to herhome, where, however, she took an active interest in household affairs, andher sudden seizure came as a shock to the members of her family, to whom thesympathy of their many friends is extended. She is survived by one brother,Leonard of Boston and one sister, Maud (Mrs. Bigney) of Maccan.Source: Dave Winter, 4 Feb 2014 | Source (S875)
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| 388 | Amherst Daily News, Thursday, Mar 13, 1924, pg. #3; Reel #2655, NSARM,Halifax, N.S.OBITUARY: Mrs. Burton BerryAt the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Graham, Fox River, N.S., on February28th, there passed away Mrs. Rachel Berry. Her husband, Burton Berrypredeceased her 10 years ago. Mrs. Berry was born in Parrsboro, N.S., March29th, 1845, where a sister, Mrs. Matilda Brayley is mow living. Mrs. A.J.Soley, Lower Economy, N.S. is the only other surviving sister. Early in lifeshe became a member of the Presbyterian Church which she whole-heartedlyserved during her long and useful life. Fifty-three years ago, Rachel Masonmarried Burton Berry and they made their home at Lower Economy, N.S. Threechildren mourn the loss of a mother; Embert Berry, New York; Mrs. EdgarTaylor, East Apple River, N.S.; and Mrs. James Graham, with whom she hadbeen living since 1916. A brief funeral service, conducted by Rev. C.L.Gesner, was held at the home on Friday evening, March 29th. The followingafternoon the regular funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Murray atthe Presbyterian Church, Five Islands, N.S. During her long life, Mrs. Berrymade a wide circle of friends who extend their sympathy to the bereaved.Source: Dave Winter, 27 Jun 2013 | Source (S571)
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| 389 | Amy was widowed at age 43. At age 48 she was baptized on October 4, 1840. She was born a Baptist so it appears that she converted to Anglican when she married Robert but wasn't baptized as such until after his death. Amy Ward is listed in the 1871 Hants County census as 79 years old, at household a 0 0 which means she had already died within 12 months of the census. | MOSHER, Emetine (Amy) (I380)
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| 390 | An alternate is John Ward who died 1927. Not sure which one he was. | Source (S725)
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| 391 | An entry in the Biographical History of Gonville and Cais (College, Cambridge) reads Warde, John: of Bolton, Yorks. ('Richmondiensis ex Bolton super Swala, fluvio sacro'): son of Henry Warde, gent. School, Richmond, under Mr. Bland, four years. Age 21. Admitted May 22, 1612 sizar of his surety Mr, John Webb, Fellow. | WARD, John (I9884)
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| 392 | An entry in the Halifax Citizen of January 31, 1865 reads: POLICE COURT. SATURDAY, Jan 28. William Granville and Thomas Ward, severely pleaded guilty to a charge of selling liquor without a license, and were sentenced to pay a fine of $4 each. (Thomas was the owner of Three Mile House Inn at the time) | WARD, Thomas (I663)
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| 393 | An inmate at the workhouse. | Source (S1418)
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| 394 | Analytical chemist at time of death. | LACKLAND, `Arthur (I17777)
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| 395 | AncesryDNA match. through Berry | CORMIER, Michael (I17943)
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| 396 | Ancestry DNA Match | BLOIS, Myrtle Janette (I5503)
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| 397 | Ancestry DNA match 29cM. According to Thru-Lines, she is a daughter of Avard Burgess and Lola Mae Brown, however Lola's obituary doesn't mention a daughter Charlene, so I'm not sure where she fits. | BURGESS, Charlene (I19904)
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| 398 | Ancestry DNA Match (roseva54) 253 cM/15 segments 1st cousin once removed. | BECKWITH, Rosemarie (I5100)
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| 399 | Ancestry DNA match 11 cM/ 1 segment He descends from the Hutchinsons of Whaston and Marske/Kersey Green. It's amazing if this is our connection! | WOOD, John (I17457)
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| 400 | Ancestry DNA match 12 cM/ 1 segment Common ancestor, James and Lydia Mosher through the Lakes | ATWELL, David (I20130)
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