Notes: Family Trees

Our Family Forest

Matches 1,901 to 1,924 of 1,924

#	Notes	Linked to
1901	William's wife Mary Carlos previously had a daughter Eliza by a man named Smith. A note found on a genealogy message board reads as follows. It has not been confirmed. "The Joseph family is from Bolands. The Joseph family was once Hillwood, but the family split in two some remained Hillwood while the others changed there name to Joseph."	Joseph, William (I29)
1902	Wilson lived with his grandfather Thomas in Salt Harbour Island in 1921.	Smart, Wilson (I2626)
1903	Winnifred came to Chesterville with Harold in 1932. She taught in the Orchardside School.	Greer, Winnifred (I261)
1904	WIT: James Primmer, Jessie Sceviour, Martha Pilley	Family: Henry Dorey / Mary Jane Anstey (F591)
1905	With Cecil Pelley (bc Mar 1902 Twill), she had: 1. Joseph (Joe) Watkins bc 1924	Watkins, Priscilla (I2108)
1906	With Daisy, had two sons: 1. Arthur Manuel 2. Ernest Manuel	Manuel, John Maidment (I2503)
1907	with parents 1935	Verge, Mary (I2007)
1908	with parents 1935	Verge, Marie (I2006)
1909	with parents 1935	Verge, Marjorie (I2005)
1910	With Partner	Roberts, Elizabeth (Eliza) (I4074)
1911	With Richard, she had two children: 1. Richard ASH 2. Elizabeth Mary ASH b: 22 FEB 1804 in Trinity, Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, Canada Second marriage to Andrew Taverner, abt 1785 in Trinity. Children from this marriage were: 1 Andrew TAVERNER b: 10 JUN 1786 in Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, Canada 2 Sarah May (Way?) TAVERNER b: Abt 1789 in Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, Canada 3 Joseph TAVERNER b: 1791 in Trinity, Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, Canada 4 Susannah TAVERNER b: 1793 in Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, Canada Source: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=imanurse&id=I9428	Pynn, Catherine (I1731)
1912	With wife Minnie, he had: John Holmes L. Ferrier 1879-1880 Lloyd Hamilton Ferrier 1882-1961 With wife Elizabeth Ann he had: Mary S. Ferrier 1886- Perth Courier, Jan. 24, 1890 Ferrier	Ferrier, Walter Lawson (I671)
1913	Witnessed by G.G. William and Martha Stuckless.	Family: Samuel Clarke Stuckless / Frances Rowsell (F744)
1914	Witnessed by George Rowsell, Sr, George Rowsell, Jr, Louisa Rowsell and William Parsons	Family: Eli Rowsell / Mary Parsons (F745)
1915	Witnessed by: William King, Annie Shearing	Family: Solomon Rowsell / Elizabeth Bowditch (F67)
1916	Witnesses to their marriage were Samson Mifflin and Hannah Newhook	Family: Thomas Gaylor / Hannah Newell Newhook (F68)
1917	Worked at Ayre and Sons at the time of his father's death in Jan 1907. Still worked at Ayre & Sons at time of his brother, Ernest's death, in 1926.	Taylor, Hedley (I1242)
1918	Worked at the paper company's office when Reginald Rowsell worked there in 1927-1929. He went to the USA after that.	Anstey, Joseph Reginald (I266)
1919	Worked on the Panama Canal (1904 - 1914). He was lucky to come back alive and receive a pension until his death. He had only one girl in Seaton's Village called Pinky Mantee.	Joseph, George (Uncle Mantee) (I145)
1920	Youngest daughter of her parents From Daily News: 1907 July 3 Monday's mail brought particulars of a shocking automobile accident at New Hampshire a fortnight ago, in which five persons were seriously injured and had a narrow escape from death. Even when the letter was wrote, a week after the awful mishap, it could not be said that all the injured would recover. One of the victims is Miss Lydia CHURCHILL, a trained nurse, daughter of Mr. Ambrose CHURCHILL, engineer, and sister of Mrs. VALENTINE, of this city. Miss CHURCHILL, who occupied the responsible position of matron and head nurse of the Metcalf Hospital, Wintrop, had been given a vacation, and went on a visit to friends at New Hampshire. Her holiday was over, and she was returning home [to Wintrop where she was nursing], when the accident occurred. In the auto were Dr. METCALF, the head of the institution, his wife, two intimate friends - a Mr. and Mrs. CHASE - and Nurse CHURCHILL. All went well until the machine was going down a steep incline, when the brakes gave out and the car took charge of the driver. The Doctor is an experienced "chauffeur", and did not lose his presence of mind, but was unable to check the car. It dashed down the hill at lightning speed, and, before the occupants had time to think of jumping clear, it ran against a stone wall, several feet high. When the car struck, the occupants were thrown forward with terrible force, and the auto toppled over. The runaway was watched by several persons, but they could render no assistance. The scene at the wreck was enough to make the stoutest heart shudder. The car was broken and bent in pieces, and the party, which a few minutes previously had been a gay one, lay among the ruins, apparently dead. A crowd soon collected and physicians were on hand without delay. All the injured were found unconscious, and were immediately conveyed to the hospital. Examination showed that all were in a bad state. Nurse CHURCHILL, it was found, had five ribs, an arm and her collar bone broken, besides many small bruises about the body. Dr. METCALF's skull was fractured and both wrists broken. Mrs. CHASE's skull was also fractured and her face much disfigured, Mrs. METCALF and Mr. CHASE were both bruised about the head and face, but not as severely as the others. For two or three days they remained at the hospital, where the lives of Miss CHURCHILL, Mrs. CHASE and Dr. METCALF hung on a thread. But by careful attention on the part of the medical men and nurses, they improved sufficiently to be removed to their own hospital. Mrs. CHASE, Nurse CHURCHILL and Dr. METCALF were still on the danger list when the letter was written. The parents and friends of Miss CHURCHILL are in a state of great anxiety, as they fear the next mail will bring worse tidings. Her brother, Bert, who was at Beverly, Mass., was summoned to the bedside of his sister just after the terrible happening, as it was feared that she would not recover. It is possible that the young lady is on the mending hand, as if she were worse, Bert would probably have telegraphed. Miss CHURCHILL left here six years ago, to train as a nurse. She had a great liking for the calling, and at the end of her course, graduated with honors. Her work was so satisfactory, that when the position of matron of the Metcalf Hospital became vacant, it was offered her, and she accepted. Last summer, she spent her vacation in St. John's. Her many friends will be sorry to hear of her misfortune, and hope she will soon be fully recovered. Dr. METCALF, who is only 38 years of age, is well known throughout the State of Massachusetts. It is thought that should he recover, he will not be able to practice again.	Churchill, Lydia Frances (I260)
1921	[EVENING] TELEGRAM: Malinda Maude MENCHENTON: died June 27 2002 North Haven Manor, age 86 yrs, of NORRIS ARM; predeceased by HUSB JOHN, and BROTHER Henry ANSTEY. Leaving 5 sons: Pleman (Joan), John (Debbie), Kaywood (Susan), Milton (Marina), Alex (Lillian); 6 dau: Rowena (Ross Head), Vera (Valmond Head), Pansy (Eli Osmond), Madeline (Wayne Rideout), Marjorie (Carl Gaulton), and Doreen (Donald Clarke); 29 gc, 16 g-gc, and 1 gg-gc. Funeral June 30 2002 Norris Arm North United Church; PALLBEARERS were her 6 daughters Note that the death notice lists a daughter which I do not have listed: Madeline who married Wayne Rideout.	Anstey, Maude Melinda (I2216)
1922	[from an undated newpaper clipping]: The Late Wm. McLean William McLean, for many years a resident of this place, died at Dunbar recently, aged 78 years, 4 months and 15 days. Three years ago the deceased went to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Dickey, of Dunbar. He was born in Scotland and came to this country when 18 years old and settled in this vicinity. He is survived by nine children, viz: Christopher and Thomas, of Chesterville; Mrs. Samuel Dickey, of Dunbar; Rev. D.C. of Pier, S. Dak., Frank and William and Mrs. John Eberhardt, of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. A. McMillan, of Detroit, and Mrs. A. Laden, of Black Hills. Mrs. Eberhardt and Frank McLean attended the funeral services, which were conducted in the Presbyterian Church Dunbar, by Rev. Mr. Carmichael. The remains were placed in the vault at North Williamsburg. The large attendance at the funeral shows the esteem in which the deceased was held.	McLean, William (I519)
1923	[from an undated newspaper clipping:] John McLean Dead After an illness extending over some length of time, John McLean who had been a resident of this place for a couple of years, died on Thursday, Dec 24th 1908, at the age of 73 years. Mrs. [sic] McLean was born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland in 1835 and emigrated with his father to this country nine years after, and settled in Dundas county, near Morrisburg, and later moved to what is known as the homestead in Beckstead. The deceased, who was well and highly spoken of had been an elder in the Presbyterian churches of Dunbar and this place for the past 35 years. He leaves to mourn his departure a widow, five sons and three daughters viz: Edward McLean of Athens, Ont., Wm. of this place, George of North Dakota, John on the homestead, Walter of Gouverneur, N.Y. Nrs. E.P. Ross of Denholm, Alta., Mrs. S.D. Hill of Winchester, and Mary who resides with her mother. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock to the Presbyterian church where services were conducted by the Rev. Geo. Mason of Dunbar, being assisted by Rev. D. Stewart of Finch, Rev. Milligan of Toronto, Rev. Geo. Alexander of Lenore, Man., and Rev. D. McLean of Dakota. Mrs. Elliott and daughter of Kemptville [probably Elspeth Elliott and one of her daughters Ella Maude or Margaret Ann - RNE] besides many relatives and friends from Morrisburg and other places were present at the funeral. The pall bearers were the four sons of the deceased. Every sympathy is expressed for the bereaved in their hour of trial.	McLean, John (I533)
1924	{from ALT; she re-md 1892 to James Colbourne. Mary Ann was the g-dau of John Young of Twill & Elizabeth Tilley of Shoe Cove)	Pardy, Mary Ann (I2590)