Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 722
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 251 | Heart disease. | Rice, Thomas George (I1638)
|
| 252 | Helen Younder's notes from Louise Southern said Sara, daughter of Ezekiel, married William Ardagh. But subsequently, Janis Vodden, a direct descendant said Sara married Skelton. A reunion index card indicates husband was William Ardagh and there were four children: Alicia nickname Leash, unmarried Lillie unmarried Francis nickname Fanny married name Coe Sarah married name Reed | Ardagh, William (I141)
|
| 253 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (L.H.H.) (I3643)
|
| 254 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Living: (R.B.M. b~) (I3421)
|
| 255 | Holy Trinity Cathedral, New Westminster BC, Canada | Family: Hubert Blake McBain / Doris Leslie Clute (F623)
|
| 256 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Living: (N.W.G. b~) (I1145)
|
| 257 | http://www.appletonchocolates.ca/huestis/h127.htm | Huestis, Reverend Stephen Fulton (I1375)
|
| 258 | http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/h/u/n/Edward-Clarence-Hunter-jr/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0280.html History - from "The Toronto Telegram" - There's a piece of Canadian history for sale in North York. It's 90 Burndale Rd., the house in which William Lyon Mackenzie hid in 1837, when his reform rebellion was crushed. Not only does the old shiplap home reek with history but it carries scars of those angry days. Roof rafters still show the charring they got when troops, hopping to drive out the rebel leader, set the house afire. Records show a Crown grant of the 210 acres bounded by Yonge to Bathurst Streets from Shepard Ave to Finch Ave in 1797 to James Johnson. Next year it was transferred to William Dickson. In 1802 it was taken over by Joseph Shepard (after whom Sheppard Ave. is named), and three years later he acquired a further 210 acres running up to Steeles Ave. One of the founding congregaton of St. John's Anglican Church in York Mills, Shepard is said in some circles to have built his house in either 1802 or 1805. An old friend of theShepard family, Mackenzie fled to their house on Dec 7, 1837, after his plot to capture Toronto was put down in a one-death skirmish at Montgomery's Tavern, his headquarters. He was aided in his flight by Michael, Jacob and Thomas, sons of Shepard. Death - date from Dorothy Milne (dhmilne@connection.com) Also got the following: Joseph of Yonge Street applied for a town lot in Kingston ON in 1790 (east of Toronto). To York 1793? very possible. | Shepard, Joseph (I3217)
|
| 259 | http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/h/u/n/Edward-Clarence-Hunter-jr/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0280.html History - from Fischer Family History, Chapter IX, page 125. "Joseph Shepard was born in the United States and came to Canada with his family, Bay of Quinte area, in 1774 at the age of 9 [Note: this means he was born about 1765]. "About 1794 he moved to York and is said to have helped to build the first shanty when Toronto was founded as the Town of York. In 1795 what was to become the City of Toronto was surveyed into lots and at that time consisted of twelve houses. By 1802 the number of houses had increased to about 120. He is said to have been the oldest pioneer of this area. His first home was a log cabin erected in 1798 at the site where Dempsey's now stands at the corner of Yonge and Sheppard. In Council at York, on July 2, 1798, Lot 17, Concession I, West of Yonge, was confirmed to him. The statement of Settlers along Yonge Street in 1797 shows that he had about twelve acres partly cleared and had built his log house." In 1802 Joseph purchased 210 acres of land, Lot 16, Concession I, west of Yonge street. | Shepard, Joseph (I3217)
|
| 260 | http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/h/u/n/Edward-Clarence-Hunter-jr/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0280.html Marriage - Notes from Ted Granger - Married Catherine Fischer, 11 Apr 1803, at St. James Log church, York, the first church build in York (at the corner of the present King and Church). CHILDREN: (Joseph & Catherine Fischer) Mary Shepard (1804-1884), Thomas Shepard (1805-1889), Jacob Shepard (1806-1854), Elizabeth Shepard (1807-1833), Michael Shepard (1809-1873), Catherine Shepard (1810-1897), Joseph Shepard (1814-1899), Sarah Shepard (1819-1892). | Family: Joseph Shepard / Catherine Fischer (F1097)
|
| 261 | http://www.glenbow.org/collections/search/findingAids/archhtm/gooderham.cfm | Gooderham, George Hamilton (I1234)
|
| 262 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (G.E.B.B.) (I753)
|
| 263 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (A.F.) (I550)
|
| 264 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (W.P.B.) (I1046)
|
| 265 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Family: Private: (P.E.B.) / Private: (D.G.G.) (F358)
|
| 266 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (C.T.W.) (I3794)
|
| 267 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (D.A.G.) (I934)
|
| 268 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Family: Living: (E.D.A. b~1947) / Living: (E.C.H. b~May) (F1102)
|
| 269 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (W.A.) (I3849)
|
| 270 | https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FMNN-7YF Name: Charles Wm Walker Event Type: Marriage Event Date: 08 Dec 1874 Event Place: Thornhill, York, Ontario, Canada Age: 30 Birth Year (Estimated): 1844 Father's Name: William Mother's Name: Louisa Spouse's Name: Eliza C Notten Spouse's Age: 28 Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated): 1846 Spouse's Father's Name: John Henry Spouse's Mother's Name: Jane Page: 012662 Digital Folder Number: 004529118 GS Film Number: 1863648 , Image Number: 00067 | Family: Charles William Walker / Eliza C. Notten (F13)
|
| 271 | https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQQ1-6G9 | Harrison, Archibald (I3225)
|
| 272 | https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MVF7-ZND In the summer of 1845, the first non-Aboriginal settlers arrived in the area. The Crown did not make land available for sale in the region until 1854. The town was named after Archibald Harrison, a Toronto farmer who was granted land along the Maitland River in 1854. Harrison's brothers George and Joshua built several mills in the area and the community soon grew. Wickipedia Four of Christopher Harrison?s brothers - including my great-great-grandfather Joshua pioneered north and west in the 1850?s and founded the town of Harriston Ontario (which was named for the family). I grew up near there. Another old Harriston resident was Gerry FitzGerald - founder of the Connaught Laboratories. He grew up in Harriston where his father was the town pharmacist. Paul Litt | Harrison, Christopher (I3212)
|
| 273 | https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJ8D-ZG5Y | Harrison, Asenath (I472)
|
| 274 | https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-Y391-GQG?mode=g&i=131&cc=1784216 | Family: Everett Edward Gooderham / Asenath Harrison (F145)
|
| 275 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (E.R.H.C.) (I2991)
|
| 276 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/219040841/marietta-reford-gooderham obit | Duncanson, Lady Marietta Reford (I511)
|
| 277 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (J.L.) (I3944)
|
| 278 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (N.Q.) (I943)
|
| 279 | https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/thestar/obituary.aspx?n=paul-dwight-turner&pid=191183598&fhid=11575 | Turner, Paul Dwight (I2148)
|
| 280 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Harrison-3248 | Wright, Elizabeth (I3222)
|
| 281 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Harrison-3248 | Harrison, William (I3221)
|
| 282 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (u.S.) (I2975)
|
| 283 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Living: (u.K. b~) (I4003)
|
| 284 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Living: (u.M. b~) (I2705)
|
| 285 | Hydrostatic pneumonia Woodstock General Hosp. Woodstock, ON Canada | Smart, William George (I1499)
|
| 286 | I have also been curious about John Gooderham (1712-1787). Other than the fact that I believe he was a farmer I don't know much about him. In the Scole parish register there are at least two entries for the baptisms of children born to a John Gooderham and Martha. These two entries predate the John and Elizabeth Gooderham entries. Could John Gooderham have been married twice? Was Martha a nickname for Elizabeth? Not sure. The two entries are: John, baptized 25 Dec. 1749 in Scole. Parents John Gooderham and Martha. May, baptized 10 March 1751 in Scole. Parents John Gooderham and Martha. | Gooderham, John (I1)
|
| 287 | In the census of 1861, Mary is listed as a widow and her name is BRIGGS indicating that she was married to BRIGGS before 1861. She is living with Thomas and Maria (Sparkhall) LAILEY and family on the north side of Wellesley St. in Toronto. In 1871, Mary is living with her Daughter Sarah Gallant Johnston's family in Windsor, Essex County, ON. she is again listed as widowed. In 1881,Mary is again living with the Thomas Lailey family in St. James Ward, Toronto. Unfortunately the street is not given. | Worts, Mary (I86)
|
| 288 | index card for Thomas Gooderham (son of James, grandson of Ezekiel says no children but census suggests otherwise) | Gooderham, Viola (I215)
|
| 289 | Indian Agent for the Blackfoot (Siksika) reserve in southern Alberta from 1920 to 1946; Regional Supervisor of Indian Agencies in Alberta and the Northwest Territories until his retirement in 1954. | Gooderham, George Hamilton (I1234)
|
| 290 | infant son of Violet Dean Bird (nee Gooderham) died in infancy | Bird, unknown (I2477)
|
| 291 | Info came from Ward McKimm | McKimm, Joan (I3467)
|
| 292 | Info came from Ward McKimm | McKimm, Sheila (I3468)
|
| 293 | Information provided by Janis Vodden | Cuthbert, Susan Keffer (I2593)
|
| 294 | Information taken from Ancestry: U.S. WW1 Draft Registration Cards 1917-1918 Date: 9 Dec 1918 At that time he worked and it seems owned a hardware store 1672 Gratint (sp?) Ave, Detroit. His address at that time was 1518 Warren Avenue East, Detroit, Wayne Cty, Michigan U.S. Find a Grave 1600's to current | Miller, Chancey Pearl (I3070)
|
| 295 | Information taken from headstone | McCorquodale, Catherine W. (I269)
|
| 296 | Ingvar Vikan notes that William Herbert Morrison owned a brass works and was enrolled at UCC as a boy. | Morrison, William Herbert (I2093)
|
| 297 | Interment # 124576, Lot E-159, Plot -Palm Inglewood Park Cemetery, Los Angeles, CA USA | Sherk, Jessie (I1574)
|
| 298 | Interment # 99754, Lot E159, Plot-Palm Inglewood Park Cemetery, Los Angeles, CA USA | Penrose, Thomas Emlen (I1578)
|
| 299 | Interment #123796. Lot 972, Plot- B Inglewood Park Cemetery, Los Angeles, CA US | Sherk, Laura (I1572)
|
| 300 | Interment #170875 Lot E159, Plot- Palm Inglewood Park Cemetery, Los Angeles, CA USA | Sherk, Louie Florence (I1577)
|
