Notes
Matches 3,501 to 3,550 of 7,047
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3501 | In 1911 and 1921, Shirley was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada with her parents and siblings. Shirley married and had children and moved to Stoney Creek. | Stewart, Shirley Estelle (I18245)
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| 3502 | In 1911 he is listed as single, living with his sister Sarah in Beverly Township, Wentworth County, Ontario. At his death, four years later, he is listed as a widower. No marriage record has been found, nor any record of children. | Evans, John (I5710)
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| 3503 | In 1911 John is living with his second wife, Mary L.. No marriage record has been found. Her surname is presently unknown. | McCulloch, John Oliver (I9821)
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| 3504 | In 1911 John is widowed and living with his daughter Margaret. They are living on the same street as, and just a few houses from, John's son, Robert, and his family. | Kerr, John (I8482)
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| 3505 | In 1911 she is living with her unmarried children, Joseph and Mary. They give their religion as "Dunkard". This would refer to the German Baptist Brethren who were nicknamed "Dunkards" because of their practice of full immersion baptism. They held similar social and religious beliefs to the more well known Mennonite Brethren. These Dunkards should not be confused with the later Dunkard Brethren Church who did not come into existence until 1926. Ont. Death Reg. 26 MAR 1915, St. Ann's, Gainsboro, Lincoln, Ontario. Widow. Father: Joseph Donnie. Mother: not given. | Doughnee, Mary Elizabeth (I5193)
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| 3506 | In 1911 she was residing in Dresden with Elisabeth Drefen (? - illegible), who is close in age to Philadelphia and also born in England. Perhaps they are related. | Butcher, Philadelphia (I2144)
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| 3507 | In 1911 the family is living on a farm in Saltfleet with the following children still at home: Charlotte, Ida, John, Helen, Charles. | Bridgman, William Beamer (I1518)
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| 3508 | In 1911 William is found living with his birth family in Bayham Township. William and his wife are buried with William's grandfather, Duncan Stewart. | Stewart, William Ian Howey (I18757)
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| 3509 | In 1911, age 28, Margaret was residing in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada employed as a "mintresse dans un pub" believed to mean a "waitress in a public house." | Tait, Margaret Beatrice (I19063)
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| 3510 | In 1911, at age 36, Charles Packer was residing in Etobicoke, York, Ontario, Canada, with his wife and son. He was employed as a gardener. Also residing with them was his half-brother, Bert Lewis, age 25, born 1886 in England. In 1921, at age 45, Charles Packer was residing in Etobicoke Township, York, Ontario, Canada, with his wife and son. He was employed as a farmer. Also residing with them was his brother, Charles Lewis, age 26, born 1895 in England. In 1931, at age 57, Charles Packer was residing in Esquesing (Milton), Halton, Ontario, Canada, with his wife and son. He was employed as a farmer. In 1935, Charles Packer and his wife were residing at 404 Clinton in Spadina, Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada. He was employed as a gentleman. In 1945, Charles Packer was living at 168 Rosemount Ave in Davenport, Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada with his wife "Mrs. Charles Packer." He was employed in the armed services. Also residing with them was Fred Packer and Thomas Lewis, a traveller, and his wife. Charles Packer died on 3 March 1945 in Guelph, Wellington, Ontario, Canada. His parents are listed as Aaron Packer and Harriet Lewis, which is actually backwards. His biological mother is Harriet Packer and his adopted father is Aaron Lewis. | Lewis, Aaron (I26556)
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| 3511 | In 1911, at age 47, Robert Stewart was residing with his widowed father, Alexander Stewart. | Stewart, Robert (I18012)
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| 3512 | In 1911, at age 5, Edith Angus was residing at 12 Albion Street in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her parents and siblings. IN 1934, Edith Angus married in Lancaster, Lancashire, England to Harold Hopton. In 1939, Edith Hopton was residing at 42 Broadway in Lancaster, Lancashire, England with her husband. She was employed as a cotton weaver. | Angus, Edith (I23137)
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| 3513 | In 1911, James was stationed in Hong Kong working with the Army Ordnance Department with the rank of Major. | Stewart, Maj. James Anthony (I16648)
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| 3514 | In 1911, Lilly is residing in Windsor, Essex, Ontario, Canada, next door to her parents. She is married to a man named Thomas whose surname is illegible. | Taylor, Lilly B (I19160)
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| 3515 | In 1911, Marvin was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada as a young boy with his parents and siblings. In 1921, Marvin was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada with his parents and siblings. He was employed as an office clerk in Steel Plant B (believed to be a precursor to Stelco) working with his brother Bruce and their father. | Stewart, Marvin Hyde (I17502)
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| 3516 | In 1912, at age 15, William Angus, III, along with his birth family, immigrated to Quebec, Canada, bound for Detroit, Michigan, USA, where he later worked as a grinder in an auto factory. In 1916, his future bride, Ada Alderman, migrated from Brooke (Alvinston), Lambton, Ontario, Canada, where she was born, to Detroit, Michigan, USA, where she worked in the auto industry. William and Ada had no children. On 21 Sep 1922, William Angus, III, entered the USA from Canada intending to visit his father, William H. Angus, who was residing at 14746 Huntington Road, Detroit, Michigan, USA. William Angus, III, was recorded as a Canadian Permanent Resident residing in Listowell, Ontario, Canada. His intent was to remain permanently in the USA and to become an American citizen. | Angus, William III (I37)
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| 3517 | In 1916 James is shown as a soldier stationed overseas. | Stewart, James Gordon (I16601)
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| 3518 | In 1916, at the time of his military attestation, Herbert was residing at 67 Barrowdale, Lancaster, Lancashire, England and was employed as an ironmonger. In 1922, at age 30, Herbert married in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, to his first-cousin, 23-year-old, Dorothy Angus, daughter of his uncle, William Angus. They had one known son, Bernard Angus, born in 1934. It's likely they had other children whose records have not been found. | Angus, Herbert (I23318)
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| 3519 | In 1916, Janet crossed the border at Detroit, Michigan, USA, with her husband, William Walker. He was employed as an auto salesman. In 1921, Janet was residing in the Parkdale district of East Toronto, Ontario, Canada, with her husband, William Walker. He was employed as a salesman. In 1941, Janet crossed the border at Lewiston, New York, USA. It appears she was bound for Florida to visit her son, Milton. (The record is very difficult to read.) | Stewart, Janet McLennan (I16802)
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| 3520 | In 1920, Norma Brown was residing in Beloit, Rock, Wisconsin, USA with her husband, Ellis Brandt, and her parents. Norma and Ellis had no children. | Brown, Norma K. (I1804)
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| 3521 | In 1921 she was residing in Toronto South, with her parents. | Brown, Audrey Emma (I20747)
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| 3522 | In 1921, Allan was residing in Toronto West, Ontario, Canada, with his widowed mother and younger siblings. | Stewart, Henry Allan (I16316)
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| 3523 | In 1929, Edna's father, Dick Jones, built Edna and Clay a new home at 260 Houghton Street in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada, as a wedding present. Edna has not been located in the 1931 census. | Jones, Edna Anne (I8337)
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| 3524 | In 1930 George Henry Brown was residing in Beloit, Rock, Wisconsin, USA, with his wife and children. He was employed as a machinist in a paint store. He is listed as the "employer," so presumably he owned the store. | Brown, George Henry (I1699)
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| 3525 | In 1933 George is recorded on a ship's passenger list as born in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, residing in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, departing from Southampton, England, and arriving in Canada. He may be the George Samuel Harold, born 1876, who died 22 Nov 1940 in Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia, Canada. | Harold, George Samuel (I7592)
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| 3526 | In 1935, Sarah Stewart was executor to her father's estate. She never married nor had children. 29 James STEWART, farmer (at) Laggan (in) Strathyre, died SEP 1852, wife Mary STEWART predeceased him, brother William STEWART (at) Ardoch Mill (in) Strathyre, died 23 APR 1860 (family: Christina 12 MAR 1881, Robert farmer (at) Laggan, died 24 NOV 1900 (his wife Janet STEWART 26 NOV 1880, son Peter farmer (at) Immervoulin, died 15 APR 1935), John farmer (at) Laggan, 29 MAR 1911 (his wife Helen MACKAY 25 JAN 1917, son James farmer (at) Laggan died 5 MAR 1935)). 32 (next to 31) John STEWART, died (at) Laggan (in) Strathyre 29 MAR 1911, wife Helen MCKAY, died there 25 JAN 1917, youngest son James died there 15 MAR 1935, youngest daughter Sarah 19 MAY 1967. | Stewart, Sarah (I18230)
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| 3527 | In 1938, Fred moved his family to New Hartford (Utica), New York, USA. | Parkinson, Alfred Elton (I12267)
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| 3528 | In 1939, Mary Ann was residing as a widow with her son, John Angus Jr. A matching death record can be found in Manchester in Jan 1940, but with insufficient information to confirm it is this person. | McMullen, Mary Ann (I10596)
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| 3529 | In 1939, siblings Harry, Annie E., and Bertha were residing together in Bradford, Yorkshire, England. None of them were married nor had children. Bertha was working as an unpaid domestic servant. | Angus, Bertha (I23299)
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| 3530 | In 1939, siblings Harry, Annie E., and Bertha were residing together in Bradford, Yorkshire, England. None of them were married nor had children. Harry was working as a wool comber's cashier. | Angus, Harry (I23298)
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| 3531 | In 1942, Thomas was drafted into the US Army for service in WWII. He was employed with Traveler's Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. | Ord, Thomas Edward (I22839)
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| 3532 | In a later 1957 article, Stewart Clan Magazine says: James Stuart, born in Sep. 23, 1767, "on Cape Fear River in North Carolina," married in Natchez, Mississippi [then West Florida], May 25, 1796, Lucretia Calvit, who was born Aug. 6, 1778, daughter of Frederick [and Mary] Calvit. The name was not Calvert, as spelled on page 188, but Calvet, or Calvitt, of French origin, as ascertained by Mrs. E. Kittredge Sims of Shreveport, La., a descendant. The family record said that James Stuart was a son of James and Elizabeth Stuart, which clinches his parentage. How he got from the place of his birth to the place of his marriage, at the age of 28 years, is a mystery. It would seem that his father, who owned several tracts of land in Robeson County, North Carolina, died before the abrogation of the English law of primogeniture by the state of North Carolina, for the younger James assumed title to the land and, excepting what his mother had sued for and got, he sold it Aug. 20, 1800, to Thomas Carraway (his brother-in-law) and Charles Stewart. His son James Duncan Stuart was called godson in the will of John Roberts of Adams County, Mississippi, dated Nov. 15, 1802, who gave him, after the death of his wife Mary Roberts, several slaves and other property which Roberts had inherited from his grandfather, William Duncan of Culpeper County, Virginia. Roberts' wife Mary was the widow of Frederick Calvit, father of Lucretia. James20 Stuart died Sep. 24, 1824, aged 78 years, at his plantation in Wilkinson County, Mississippi, and Lucretia died July 11, 1832. A list of their children was given in the Stewart Clan Magazine, tome E, page 236. (above) (Edson, George, Stewart Clan Magazine, Tome G, April 1957, vol. 34, no. 10, pp.194-196.) | Stuart, James Carraway (I18700)
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| 3533 | In Affectionate Remembrance of Thomas Huntington who died Feb 28th 1875, aged 59 years. Also of Jane his wife, who died April 21st 1887, aged 70 years. Also John their son who died January 7th 1887 aged 26 years. | Huntington, John (I23190)
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| 3534 | In Affectionate Remembrance of Thomas Huntington who died Feb 28th 1875, aged 59 years. Also of Jane his wife, who died April 21st 1887, aged 70 years. Also John their son who died January 7th 1887 aged 26 years. | Huntington, Thomas (I23192)
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| 3535 | In Affectionate Remembrance of Thomas Huntington who died Feb 28th 1875, aged 59 years. Also of Jane his wife, who died April 21st 1887, aged 70 years. Also John their son who died January 7th 1887 aged 26 years. | Till, Jane (I23193)
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| 3536 | In April 1979, Peter Strohecker, 53, shot his estranged wife, Martha, 53, and her companion, Tom Green, 54, at the intersection of Vail and Willow roads. Martha Strohecker, who was shot twice, died, while Green, who was shot once in the stomach, survived. Peter Strohecker shot and killed himself moments after the shooting. The Stroheckers were from Evergreen, and Green was from Arvada. Martha Strohecker and Tom Green had come to Vail for a weekend of skiing. They were retuning to their hotel after dinner and an evening of dancing when they were confronted by Peter Strohecker. An argument ensued, and Peter Strohecker fired two shots into the pavement before turning the gun on his wife and then Green. Strohecker was under a restraining order to stay away from his wife, police said. The court required him to give up his gun, but he apparently bought another before coming to Vail, police said. (vaildaily.com/news/last-vail-murder-was-in-1979/) | Strohecker, Peter (I23519)
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| 3537 | In combat | Stewart, Flying Officer George Alexander (I16152)
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| 3538 | In Duart | Stewart, Walter (I18368)
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| 3539 | In her family history, Janet Duncan is quite certain that her great-grandmother (on the Hunter side) was "a Kennedy from Belfast, Ireland", though she could not remember her great-grandmother's first name. However, son William's death registration says his parents were William Hunter and Mary Law. It has now been discovered that Janet did have an Irish great-grandmother named Kennedy, but on the Duncan side. The second marriage record for Margaret Harten (whose first husband was William Hunter, son of this Mary Kennedy) shows her parents mistakenly as William and Mary Harten, when in fact their names have been confirmed as David and Margaret Harten. It is believed that Margaret Hareten's second husband mistakenly gave his new wife's in-laws' names instead of her parents' names when the marriage was registered. | Law, Mary (I8746)
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| 3540 | In high school Mary Angus was involved in music, basketball, hockey, cheerleading and the varsity club. In 1945, when Daisy was 12-years-old, her parents divorced. It is not known who she lived with afterwards as neither she nor her mother have been found in the 1950 census. Her father had no children living with him in 1950. On 2 Sep 1950, at age 17, just three months after graduating from high school, Daisy Mary Angus married in Flint, Genesee, Michigan, USA to 19-year-old Earl Kenneth Harriman. They had no children and divorced two years later. She never remarried. She lived to the age of 66 and died in Flint, Genesee, Michigan, USA. | Angus, Daisy Mary (I23639)
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| 3541 | In his father-in-law's will, Hugh is identified as being a labourer at Gart near Callander, Perthshire, Scotland. He may be the grandson of Hugh McBeath in Gartchonzie, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, 1774. | McBeath, Hugh (I23614)
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| 3542 | In later census records Minnie records her birth as 1877, however the ship's passenger list in 1888 records her as the oldest child in the family at 17 years old. The 1891 census supports this. It is not until 1900 and later that Minnie begins recording her age as much younger. It is believed that the earlier census records reflect a more accurate record and that in later census records she was "less truthful" about her real age. Minnie's marriage record gives her name as Mary Aileen Brown. In 1911 she is shown as Minnie Kells, married, but living with her parents and no sign of her husband. Neither Minnie nor her husband Robert have been found in the 1921 census. There is no record of Minnie and Robert having any children. In fact, there is no record of them ever having lived together after their marriage. They remain a bit of a mystery. Robert Kells' death informant was his wife, Mrs. R. Kells -- assuming this is the same Robert Kells. Her death record in 1941 in Whitby, Ontario (the same location as the death of her first husband) shows her as the wife of George Sturgess. She is recorded as Marie Aileen Sturgess, daughter of John Brown and Sarah Cooke. | Brown, Mary Aileen (I1823)
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| 3543 | In May of 1799 William Bridgman and his family left St. John, New Brunswick heading for Upper Canada (Ontario). They arrived in Niagara in July of the same year and settled on Lot 5 (or 15), Concession 8, (now the "Twenty Road") Grimsby Township, Lincoln County. From 1803-1833 William served as a member of the Grimsby township council. William served with the 4th Lincoln Regiment in the war of 1812. His specific days of service were April 29, 1813 to May 24, 1813. He was under the command of Captain William Nelles. He also served along with his brother Thomas from July 4, 1814 to July 28, 1814 in the same regiment, but under the command of Captain Johnathan A. Pettit. He fought in the Battle of Lundy's Lane. In 1826 William purchased 200 acres at Lot 1, Concession 5, Zimmerman Township, Halton County, Ontario (located at #2 Sideroad and Walker's Line). His son John inherited the family farm. | Bridgman, William (I1529)
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| 3544 | In memory of Malcolm McIntyre*, portioner of Muirlaggan who died the 8th April 1811, and Margaret McNie and Margaret McIntyre his spouses, and Donald and Janet McIntyre, his parents (Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions) next to: 1791, John MacIntyre, portioner of Murlaggan, d 1791, w Janet MacIntyre, chn: John, Cath, Janet, Mary. John portioner Murlaggan, 5.1800. (Ed: see Balquhidder OPR - John McI. in Murlaggan & w Kath Stewart, s Wm Bapt. 3.1727 - Donald McI. & w Janet McI. in Murlaggan, s John bapt 6.1737; NAS GC.50/233/32, Macgregor notes "John McI. portioner Murlaggan & w Janet McI. had chn pbatied Cath 6.1770, Margt. 8.1772, Janet 9.1776 - also John McI. in Murlaggan, s John bapt. 5. 1725") *This Malcolm was uncle to Peter Fergusson in Muirlaggan, who was known as ' Big Peter,' being 6 ft. 7 in. high. | McIntyre, Malcolm of Muirlaggan and Carnlia (I24788)
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| 3545 | in memory of Robert Ferguson, native of Balquidder, Perthshire Scotland, died Mar. 31. 1856, aged 79 years. - Old Burying Ground, Perth, Lanark, Ontario, Canada. Robert is mentioned in the following: Alexander Ferguson, from Carol Bennett's book, The Lanark Society Settlers (Renfrew, Ontario: Juniper Books, 1991, a listing of Scottish settlers in Lanark County, Ontario: "Alexander Ferguson, 1779-1853. Born at Laggan farm, Balquhidder, Perthshire. [Arrived in ship] Commerce, 1820. Came to Canada with his wife, Mary Lloyd and their two elder children, who were born in Glasgow ... Alexander Ferguson already had family in Upper Canada when he travelled here. His brothers were early military settlers. They were Sgt. John Ferguson of Drummond [a township in Lanark] and Robert of Bathurst [another township] who had come in 1816. A half brother, Peter Ferguson, came out on the ship Jane in 1818 and settled in Drummond Township in Prestonvale." | Ferguson, Robert (I21047)
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| 3546 | In the 1881 census for Renfrew County, John Robert Stewart's wife is given as Annie Maud. It's not known if Maud was a nickname form of Margaret, or if Margaret died and John remarried to Annie Maud. | McLaren, Margaret (I10462)
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| 3547 | In the 1881 census Samuel Harold is living with a widow named Margaret Myers who is the right age to be Jane's mother. Jane's cause of death is not given, but the duration of her illness is given as ten days, and she died ten days after the birth of her daughter. | Meyers, Jane (I11264)
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| 3548 | In the 1901 Canadian census, Angus is listed as a lodger in Yale and Cariboo, with no further information. | Stuart, Angus Kilbee (I18623)
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| 3549 | In the 1901 census Horatio can be found as a boarder in Portage-la-Prairie, Manitoba. His occupation is illegible. | Hughes, Horatio John (I7986)
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| 3550 | In the 1901 he is recorded as living with his nephew Arthur Bridgeman, however, his death record clearly shows him dying in 1900. This conflict is presently unresolved. | Bridgman, Jonathan (I1428)
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