Our Family Forest
Notes
Matches 1,851 to 1,900 of 1,924
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1851 | Was 11 and living in Corner Brook with family at time of 1935 census. | Rowsell, Israel Allen (I2795)
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| 1852 | Was 13 at time of 1935 census and living in Corner Brook with her family. | Rowsell, Frances G. (I2794)
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| 1853 | Was 19 at time of 1935 census. | Barbour, Minnie Eloise (I2811)
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| 1854 | Was 20 at time of 1935 census. From diary of Reg Rowsell for Wednesday Sept. 8, 1948: This afternoon I was in to the "San" to see Wesley Barbour. I went with Lottie, his wife. When I came back I had a haircut with some very untidy barber at Barter's hill. From Diary of Reg Rowsell for Friday November 27, 1953: Ruby, Norma and I were at St. John’s attending the funeral service of my first cousin, Westbury Barbour. | Barbour, Wesbury Vincent (I122)
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| 1855 | Was 28 at time of 1935 census. Ed Barbour gives date of death as 1981 in Halifax, buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, St. John's. Also gives full name as Samuel Charles. | Barbour, Charles Samuel (I121)
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| 1856 | Was 3 months old in 1881 census. Birthdate given as Jan. Birth record. His mother's name is shown as Clothilde Jane Pratt. Booth family Bible says he died June 27, 1881. | Booth, Levi Elbert (I502)
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| 1857 | Was 30 at time of marriage to Levi Booth. Wss referred to in Booth Family Bible as Jennie. | Pratt, Jennie C. (I135)
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| 1858 | Was 9 and living with family in Corner Brook at time of 1935 census. | Rowsell, Velma Irene (I2796)
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| 1859 | Was a nurses aide at Notre Dame Bay Hospital 1928. 1921 Census data gives DOB as Oct 1912, saying she was in school. | Anstey, Hazel (I761)
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| 1860 | Was a school teacher. (Source: Ed. Barbour) | Way, Cluny Davidson (I3241)
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| 1861 | Was a stewardess on board ship. Harvey's ships? Note: Parents listed as Charles and Lavinia in records. See: www.genweb.ca/nfdata/main_098_1.htm#parish General Protestant Cemetery, Waterfordbridge Rd, St John's, NL Headstone 767 FIELD Edwin White FIELD 1867-1941 Mary Ann 1873-1957 TAYLOR Martha 1871-1949 [clipping from Olive Dawe's bible] TAYLOR - Passed peacefully away at Brigus on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Martha Taylor of St. John's, aged 78 years leaving to mourn one sister, Mrs. Mary Field. Funeral on Friday from the residence of Rev. R.N. Rowsell, Brigus. Interment at General Protestant Cemetery at 3:45 p.m. | Taylor, Martha (I43)
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| 1862 | Was also married to a George W. Winsor. (Source: D. Hogge) | Pike, Julia Ann (I1685)
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| 1863 | Was at school in 1921. | Locke, Gladys (I1027)
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| 1864 | Was born in a house directly across the street from 86 Caribou Road which he shared with his parents, Arthur and Blanche, until their deaths. He continues to live at #86 with his wife Mary. He does not remember the number of the house where he was born. Only that they had two horses, Dan and Jack, which belonged to his brother Baxter and to their uncle G.F. Anstey. Dan and Jack lived in the basement store room. When the family moved across the street to #86, Ben was still very young - probably around age 4 - and his job was to carry over the family pisspot. Naval Reserve Number: 15047. | Rowsell, Benjamin Hoover (I60)
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| 1865 | Was called "Big William" (Source: D. Hogge) | Taylor, William Heighington (I94)
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| 1866 | Was called Buddy Man after his uncle Buddy Man John. Died nine days after Aliston was born. | Joseph, Edwin (Buddy Man) (I20)
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| 1867 | Was cremated and buried next to her parents in Leading Tickles. | Rowsell, Martha Jane (I2946)
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| 1868 | Was fishing during summer of 1915 with Pearce. AW Rowsells writes in his diary of meeting him and Pearce in Hah Hah Bay, July 1915. In a letter dated Jan 26, 1941, Blanche Rowsell writes to son Reginald: "Uncle Isaac's brother Ken is here all the time. He had tea with us last Sunday. He is Capt. of the Portia. She is the company ice critter now." Children: Allan and Gladys/Alicia | Barbour, Kenneth D. (I3046)
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| 1869 | Was in the Leeward Island police force (white). Jbiwb as a great disciplinarian. | Geins, Sgt. Major (I53)
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| 1870 | Was living in Montreal at time of his brother, Ernest's, death in 1926. ------------- Captain of the Cordelia ----------- There is a record of a marriage between Emily Keefe of Moreton's Harbour and Hayward Taylor. "Moretons Hr Emily KEEFE 22 spinster ME ittle Hr, Twill. Emily married (2) May 1917 to Hayward Taylor of Moretons Hr. She was b Jan 17 1872 Little Hr, d/o John Keefe & Hannah Dowland. Not sure if this is our same Hayward Taylor. See: http://ngb.chebucto.org/Vstats/civil-mar-1891-1901-fogo.shtml ---------------- | Taylor, Hayward (Capt.) (I1241)
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| 1871 | Was living with her brother James, sister Sarah, and her mother Jane (widow) in 1871 census. Was living at 235 Enfield Cres, Norwood, Manitoba, at time of her death. | Booth, Margaret "Maggie" Victoria (I162)
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| 1872 | Was living with son Norman Pelley at Summerford in 1935, age 76. He was a widower at that time. | Pelley, Charles (I2027)
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| 1873 | Was living with son William and Sarah Neil Granby when he died. Darlene Olsen reports of children born by Eliza Hill: - Eliza Booth m. James Jackson Rooney. - James J. Booth I b. 1807 d.12/23/1891. m. Sarah Greer b. abt.1830 d. 6/13/1883. [PROBLEM: I have James as brother of Richard, not his son] - Dorothy b.12/29/1810 d. 10/291883 m. Nelson Elias Bell 11/02/1831. He died 1/07/1892. - Thomas H. Booth b.1814_d.1/27/1881 m. Frances Hill b. 7/12/1823 m. 1/30/1843. d.12/28/1898. - James H. Booth III b.1820 m. Mary Ramsey b.1825 m. 4/23/1846. Darlene Olsen reports of children born by Mary Byrne: - a daughter Ann, born 1829 d. Sep/30/1885; - a son Robert Booth b.2/4/1826. - daughter Eleanor dates as b. 9/4/1826, d.9/4/1831. - son William's death date as 1912. Hanna Family Tree, Ancestry.com shows Richard had the following additional children with Eliza Hill: James J.I. Booth - 1807-1891 James H. III Booth - 1820 - | Booth, Richard (I143)
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| 1874 | Was married Jan 2, 1931. No name of bride available. | McDermid, Reginald S. (I510)
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| 1875 | Was not included in her mother's will as a child who would need a guardian in the event that her mother died. This might mean that she was at least 16 in 1879. A Jessie Field was witness to a wedding in Toronto in 1893 of Edwin Albert McBride and Ellen Louisa Cunningham.Source: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~maryc/tor93.htm There is also a baptism recorded of Jessie Elizabeth FIELD, daughter of Thomas & Sarah Field, b June 5 1860 St Johns, bap. Jul 1 1860 (Thomas was a fisherman) There is undoubtedly a connection because of the repeating names - Sarah, same as Jessie's sister, etc. | Field, Jessie Ann Louisa (I1704)
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| 1876 | Was previously married to an Unknown Tibbos. Daughter of George Scott. (Source: D. Hogge) | Scott, Nancy (I1645)
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| 1877 | was Salvation Army in 1921. Other info says this is actually a son of George Anstey and a grandchild of Elias and Susan, was listed as their son in Census. (See individual ID 1326) | Anstey, Walter (I1399)
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| 1878 | Was still at LBI 1921, remarried; wife Emily Rebecca UNKnown bc Oct 1855 Seldom Come By. Newfoundland will books volume 13 page 254 probate year 1925 Will of John Jones IN RE: JOHN JONES. DECEASED This is the last will and testament of me John Jones of Little Bay Island, District of Twillingate, fisherman, made at Little Bay Island aforesaid this 30th day of July 1923. I hereby revoke all former wills by me at any time made and declare this to be my last will and testament. I give devise and bequeath to my wife Emily Rebecca Jones all my estate both real and personal and of whatsoever nature and kind and wheresoever situate to be hers absolutely and I hereby appoint my said wife to be the sole executrix of this my will. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my mark as my signature. JOHN his X mark JONES Signed by the said John Jones as and for his last will and testament by making his mark thereto in the presence of us who at his request and in the presence of each other and of the said testator do hereunto subscribe our names as witnesses and do declare that before the signature by the said testator and ourselves the said will was read over and explained to the said testator who fully understood and approved of the same. Richard Anderson Squires, of St. John's, Solicitor. William Alan Strong of Little Bay Island merchant. CORRECT. William F. Lloyd Registrar of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland. (Listed in the margin next to this will the following) Fiat Dec 15/25 Kent J. Probate granted to Emily R. Jones. Dec 16/25. Estate sworn at $2800.00 | Jones, John (I254)
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| 1879 | We believe Solomon was born in Back Harbour, Twillingate. He moved to Three Arms and is noted as living there in 1846 (Seary). He married Jane, sister of John Burge Wells. They were one of the first settlers in Three Arms, a good fishing site and a safe harbour. The Twillingate Sun, issue of Saturday, March 24, 1894: "[Died] At Three Arms, after a short illness. Mr. Solomon Strong, aged 85 years. He was a native of Twillingate, and has been for forty-seven years a resident of Three Arms. His death will be learned with deep regret by his many sincere friends." The Twillingate Sun, issue of June 9, 1888: "On April 13th. at Three Arms, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Solomon Strong." The Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador, Three Arms at http://enl.cuff.com/entry/82/8217.htm, "In 1838 John and William Wells of Back Harbour, Twillingate built a fishing room on Three Arms Island for the summer fishery. Then, in 1841, John Wells moved his household to Three Arms. In short order others followed, including Solomon Strong (who subsequently married Wells' sister), the family of William Vincent of Twillingate and James Norris, an Irishman. ... Wells had built up his premises to a small mercantile establishment, which employed a small schooner to trade with fishermen in western Notre Dame Bay and built fishing boats under the direction of Strong. ... The smaller vessels continued to be built locally, by John Rideout after Strong's eyesight began to fail ...". Solomon Strong and John Wells were owners of the schooner Lamentation. John G. Strong, buried Feb 4? 1877 Twillingate age illegible Twillingate United Church parish record burials, PANL: 1843-1863 Parish of Twillingate, County of Green Bay John H. Strong, Strong Family Anecdotes: George's oldest son, Solomon, was famous for his strength, and many stories have been told of his feats. Dorman Knight, his grandson told me he had personally seen Solomon tuck a two-hundred pound barrel of flour under his arm and climb up the side of a wharf from a small boat. Another time he had been visiting Jackson's Cove and took Dorman home to Three Arms with him. They walked to Silverdale, got into a rowboat and rowed to Welch's Cove, where Solomon put the boat on his back and carried it across the neck to Three Arms, rather than rowing the long way around. According to John Wells' notebook he was in a store making some purchases and on the way out was accosted by two brothers known as the "Big Warrens". Solomon laid down his packages and grabbed one of the brothers in each hand and banged their heads together. The following stories about Solomon's strength were also related to me by Dorman Knight. However, most, if not all of them were often related by next generation Strongs, Wells' and Knights. He used to go to St. John's occasionally, perhaps on Norris Company's trading schooner. The St. John's locals had heard of his strength and some of them would usually want to challenge him to fight. Solomon was a peaceful man but could not always avoid an encounter. On one occasion, after having been baited unbearably he at last said to his tormentor, "all right then, if we must fight we will have to clear a space". He began by picking up a ship's anchor and giving it a toss. It landed a few feet away and went down clean through the wharf. The challenger left in a hurry. On another occasion, he was goaded into accepting a challenge from the local champion, whose name was Green. Solomon proceeded to take off his heavy sweater and while his arms were over his head, he was suddenly attacked by Green, who landed a terrible blow which knocked Solomon down. He was able to get up. Solomon gave Green one punch which knocked him out. Green was carried home and died a few days later. Solomon also felt the effects of the blow from Green for the rest of his life. He visited Green before he died and the two men shook hands. Once when Solomon was in St. John's for the last trip of the season, as he was buying his supplies for the winter he ran out of money before he could get his usual gallon of rum. He took his two-gallon keg under his arm after putting in one gallon of water, and started off for a tavern. The clerk poured in one gallon of rum and Solomon put his hand in his pocket, saying, "Gosh! No money!" Then he apologetically poured one gallon of the now diluted rum back in the measuring jug. He repeated this procedure at each tavern on Water Street and before long had some pretty good stuff in his keg, all for free. | Strong, Solomon (I553)
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| 1880 | Wedding register for Trinity North shows his birthplace as Poole, Dorset. Witnesses at the wedding were Chas. Newhook and J. Carberry. | Family: George Slade (Capt) Field / Elizabeth Newell Newhook (F11)
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| 1881 | Went by the name Charles. Birth record: John Charles TAYLOR Parents: | Taylor, John Charles (I44)
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| 1882 | Went by the name Christopher. A Josiah Pike may have been born to the couple on 26 Oct 1832, but there is no record of him in the Parish record of baptisms. Found the reference on a private website: http://www.math.mun.ca/~dapike/family_history/pike/nimshi.html#MC | Pike, John Christopher (I824)
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| 1883 | Went to Detroit, Michigan on 25 July 1927. Age 23 years, 6 months. Arrival contact was: Milton Craig. Became an American Citizen 4 Aug 1938 in Miami, Florida, with his wife Wilma. In 1940 US Census, was living in 501 Albert St., Sturgis, St Joseph, Michigan with wife Wilma. Their residence in 1935 had been Mission, Dade, Florida. He ran (or owned) an auto supply store. Rented his house.Had completed 2 years of college. Earnest D Cross | Cross, Ernest Denzil (I377)
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| 1884 | When searching in Google for "Charles Forward" +Carbonear, I ran into a match on a website http://home.earthlink.net/~lkstrong/s01112.htm. This led me into a sea of other information, most of which I have captured. It all appears to be well sourced and trustworthy. ANy information in this database about Strong, Newhook, etc. comes from that source. | Forward, Charles (I226)
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| 1885 | While living in Little bay Islands, Reg Rowsell meet a Jim Taylor who was a 1st cousin of Reg's mother Blanche. This was probably the son of James Taylor and Emily Boone. | Taylor, James (I85)
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| 1886 | Widow of John Sharron of Fleurries Bight. | Hoskins, Emily (I2988)
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| 1887 | Wife Louisa [Unknown] | Jones, Joseph (I535)
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| 1888 | Wife was Elizabeth ?? (Amalie Tuffin) | Campbell, John (I2586)
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| 1889 | Wife's name unknown. | Anstey, Samuel (I549)
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| 1890 | Wife's name was Elizabeth ? (Amalie Tuffin) | Tuffin, Thomas (I2584)
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| 1891 | Will of Francis Pike from Newfoundland will books volume 1 page 244 probate year 1837 In re Francis Pike deceased. In the name of God Amen. I Francis Pike of Carbonear Island of Newfoundland Planter, thro the blessing of God being of sound mind & memory but weak in body do make this my last will and testament and desire it to be received as such. First I reserve the sum of Thirty pounds for my funeral expenses. Item. I give and bequeath to my daughters as follows- To Julia Pike, Ann Forward & Catherine Molloy one hundred pounds sterling each. To Mary Gosse and Jane Williams ten pounds sterling each. To Elizabeth Taylor the sum of one hundred pounds currency which is due and owing to me by her husband Francis Taylor which amount I lent him last year. Item, I give and bequeath to my grandson Charles Pike ten pounds sterling. To my grandson John Pike fifty pounds sterling. To my grandson Javis Pike ten pounds sterling. I give and bequeath to my grandson John Pike a piece of land westward of the new road leading to Hr. Grace and bounded south by the main brook on the north by George Pike west by Wm. Pike and east by said Road. Item. I give and bequeath to my dearly and beloved wife Jane Pike the whole of the remainder of my money not bequeathed say about two hundred and seventy pounds to be at her disposal during her life and the amount that may remain at her death to be equally divided between my two sons Edward & Francis. Item. Further it is my request that my wife Jane Pike do give Lucy Moors the sum of five pounds at my death. As witness my hand in Carbonear Island Nfland this first day of June one thousand eight hundred & thirty five. Francis Pike. Signed in the presence of John Pike. Francis Pike. W. W. Bemister. Further, omitted in the foregoing will it is my wish and pleasure that my bequeath of fifty pounds to my grandson John Pike shall be under the guidance and care of my two sons Edward & Francis untill he arrives to eighteen years of age as well as see my bequeath of land to him employ'd for his benefit untill that time. I do hereby appoint Mr. Thomas Chancey & my son Edward Pike as my lawful executors to execute this my last will and testament. As witness my hand in Carbonear Newfoundland this first day of June one thousand eight hundred & thirty five. Francis Pike. Signed in the presence of John Pike. Francis Pike. W.W. Bemister. Certified Correct, D. M. Browning Registrar | Pike, Francis (I970)
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| 1892 | Will of George Whitehorn from Newfoundland will books volume 2 pages 559-560 probate year 1864. In re George Whitehorn deceased. This is the last will and testament of George Whitehorn late of the Parish of Ringwood in the Co. Hampshire England and now residing at Ragged Point in the Island of Twillingate in the Northern District Island Newfoundland. Planter First I give and devise all the right title and interest that I possess in the fishing room with the appurtenances occupied by me and situate at Ragged Point Twillingate aforesaid together with all the buildings thereon and the garden and lands occupied and owned by me in and around Ragged Point all of which are now enclosed and on which my present winter-house stands unto and to the use of my wife Bridget Whitehorn for her use and support of my children during such time as she may of her own choice live on that aforementioned fishing room and premises and keep it in reasonable repair without impeachment or waste and it is my will that the said fishing room buildings gardens lands and premises aforementioned or implied shall at the time of the death of my wife or on her quitting the afore devised premises to reside elsewhere then shall become the sole property of my son Henry Whitehorn his heirs executors or administrators for ever all of which to be subject nevertheless to the following conditions that is to say my daughter Harriet Whitehorn and Mary Jane Whitehorn so long as they shall remain unmarried and no longer shall have a right to residence on the room and maintenance therefrom they and each of them rendering such reasonable assistance to their motherin-law, my wife Bridget Whitehorn as may be in their power or to my son Henry Whitehorn or either of them as may be in the actual possession of the aforementioned premises. It is further my will with all convenient speed after my decease absolutely to sell either by public auction or private contract first out of my fishing material consisting of boats netts or other personal effects sufficient to pay or satisfy all my just debts funeral and other expenses attending this my last will the remainder of my said personal effects of every kind whatever to remain on the premises for the use comfort and maintenance of my wife and children. I do hereby constitute and appoint James Rice of Twillingate executor of this my last will and testament. Dated this 25th day of February on thousand eight hundred and sixty four. George his X mark Whitehorn (LS) Signed sealed published and declared as and for the last will and testament of the said George Whitehorn being first read over and explained to him in the presence of Thomas Boone, Minister of St. Peter's Ch. Twillingate. James Rice, Depty Sheriff. Certified Correct D. M. Browning Registrar ------------------- A George Whitehorn was buried Twillingate, Apr 29 1885, died April 1885. Source: TWILLINGATE METHODIST PARISH RECORD BURIALS Part 2 Dec 1863-1900: BOX 3 | Whitehorne, George (I3912)
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| 1893 | Will of Mary Taylor: from the Newfoundland will books volume 10 pages 62 & 63 probate year 1913 In re Mary Taylor deceased. In the name of God, Amen. I Mary Taylor of Carbonear, widow, relict of the late Joseph Taylor of Carbonear Planter being of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding, but being mindful of my mortality do this the twenty third day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight make and publish this my last will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say. First I give, devise, and bequeath all my right title and interest of into and out of all the one third of the property of and belonging to my late husband Joseph Taylor and now in my possession, as follows: one third part of the said one third of the property to my son Joseph P. Taylor and to his heirs for ever. One third part of the said one third of the property to my son Frederick R. Taylor, and to his heirs for ever One third part of the said one third of the property to my son Benoni Taylor and to his heirs for ever and in consequence of my devising bequeathing and giving all my right title, and interest of into and out of all the one third of the said property to my said sons, I do hereby intend design, and decree that my daughter Julia A. Taylor shall be maintained and supported or and during her natural life by my said sons Joseph P. Taylor, Frederick R. Taylor, and Benoni Taylor. And I do hereby make ordain, constitute and appoint Edward S. Pike of Carbonear, Sail maker, executor to this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former and other wills and testaments by me at any time heretofore made. In witness whereof I have to this my last will and testament set and subscribed my hand and seal the day and year first above written. - Mary her X mark Taylor - (LS) Signed sealed published and declared by the said testator, Mary Taylor as and for her last will and testament in presence of us who at her request in her presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto Edgar Taylor Fredk T. Bemister Certified Correct. D. M. Browning Registrar (Listed in the Margin next to this will the following) Fiat C.J. June 2/13 adm. C.t.a. June 12/13 granted to Duncan J. Taylor Sureties T.A. Moulton A?y L. Taylor Estate sworn at $300.00 | Pike, Mary (I61)
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| 1894 | Will of Mary Taylor from Newfoundland will books volume 3 pages 460-461 probate year 1876 In re Mary Taylor deceased. In the name of God Amen. I Mary Taylor of Carbonear Widow of the deceased Richard Hayward Taylor of Carbonear Planter do hereby make this my last will and testament and wish it to be received as such by all it may concern. I give and bequeath to my two sons Solomon Taylor and George Taylor all my landed property situate at Burnt Head in this town equally- Also the dwelling in their present occupancy together with the garden and yard in front, north of my present dwelling house- I give to my son Richard Hayward Taylor my dwelling house which I now occupy together with all the furniture yard outhouses and appurtenances, also the garden in front, also the land north of my sons Solomon and George | Penney, Mary (I1217)
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| 1895 | William Bemister (1823-1902), son of William Willis Bemister and Ann (Howell) Bemister, was born at Carbonear in July 1823. He married Dorcas Charlotte Bartlett, daughter of Joseph Bartlett of Twillingate, at Grantham, Canada West, on 6 October 1856 and had three daughters, one of whom was Julia Ann Bartlett who married Thomas Parker. William was the brother of Capt. Willis Bemister, Hon. John G. Bemister, Mary (Bemister) Forward and Sarah Jane (Bemister) Pike. He was also an uncle of Ernest Edward Forward and great-uncle of Kathleen (Forward) Rorke. William died at Toronto on 30 May 1902. | Bemister, William (I1788)
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| 1896 | WIlliam had four wives. The name of the first wife is unknown and she is not included here. From http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Heritage/NGB/Parish/morthr-marr-01.html Marriage Register, Moreton's Harbor, 1865 - 1878 (from Anglican Church Records, Botwood) September 10, 1863 William BUDGELL, widower, Three Arms Island & Susannah SIMS, Triton at Three Arms Island by George Seymour Chamberlain Witnesses: John B. Wells, James White, John Day From http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Heritage/NGB/Parish/tiltcv-marr-01.html Marriages, Mission of Tilt Cove, 1869 - 1882 November 10, 1869 William BUDGEL, fisherman, Three Arms & Susannah ROUSELL, Tilt Cove in the school room, Tilt Cove by John Lockward Witnesses: John Charles Tilley The 1921 Census for Rattling Brook lists a widower named William Budgell, born September 1833 at Three Arms. Listed with him is his widowed daughter Maud Noble, born March 1883 at Pilleys Island. William could not have been born in 1833 because his sister Harriett was born on August 30, 1833. He could not have been born at Three Arms because his step father (John Burge Wells), built a fishing room there in 1838, and moved his household there in 1841. William may have married again, to a woman named Sarah, born about 1874, died January 9, 1914 at age 40, buried at Pilleys Island. If so, they had a son named Roland Budgell, born about 1911, died July 19, 1912 at age 9 months and 12 days, buried at Pilleys Island. William Budgell died at Rattling Brook on October 1st 1926 at age 95. He was buried on October 2nd 1926. [United Church Parish Records - Kings Point] | Budgell, William (I574)
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| 1897 | William immigrated in 1852 from Ireland. Death card: Died at his residence, at "The Boyne", on Thursday, August 18th, 1910, William Elliott, Aged 84 years. The funeral service will be held at the family residence by Rev. W. H. Stevens at 1 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 20th, after which interment will be made in Maple Ridge cemetery. Friends and acquaintences will please accept this intimation. Cause of death: Cerebral Hemorrhage. 1891 Census, living Winchester, Ont. William Elliott | Elliott, William (I183)
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| 1898 | William Marshall SAMWAYS was b Aug 15 1852 Twillingate & died Oct 1930, the son of Peter SAMWAYS of Poole, Dorset & Ann YOUNG of Twillingate: he was the grandson of John YOUNG of Twillingate & Betsy TILSEY or TILLEY of Shoe Cove NDB. | Samways, William (I1770)
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| 1899 | William moved to Little Bay Island in 1858 and died there in 1907. Barbara Pederson reported he died of heart failure. His tombstone is in the United Church Cemetary at Little Bay Island. He was buried next to his wife Elizabeth. From Twillingate Sun: 18Sep1886 Strong, William, road commr, Little Bay Island. Lovell's 1871 Directory for Little Bay Islands lists "Strong William, fisherman" | Strong, William (I596)
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| 1900 | William only one son, who took his family to Western Canada. | Bowditch, William (I417)
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