Matches 2,151 to 2,200 of 3,342
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2151 | He, with two family members, emigrated on the ship Anne, which sailed from London, England, and arrived at Plymouth, July, 1623. | Sprague, Francis (I4509)
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| 2152 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Blood, Heather Lynn (I13414)
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| 2153 | Heather was a singer-songwriter from Clearwater, British Columbia, Canada. She had a life long interst in music, studying opera and classical in university. She was an accomplished musician and played with the band, "Old Time Country". Her special interest was country music and she produced two albums of her own compositions. Heather produced a video, "Stories and Lies" as a benefit for The Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation. | Thomson, Heather (I6400)
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| 2154 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Reimer, Helen (I14073)
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| 2155 | Helen's mother died October 26, 1915 so Helen lived with her mothers parents on Craddock Street, Coldwater, Medonte Township, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada until she was 11 (both her grandparents were dead by then). She moved in with her father and his second wife, Kate and her half sister, Janet. Helen was baptized by C.E. Clarke and confirmed May 7, 1931 in Coldwater by Bishop James Sweeny. Her wedding reception was held at her parents home, Gray Street, Coldwater. | Walker, Helen Jean Rose (I14188)
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| 2156 | Henry Sipprell was a housewright. In 1850 they family lived at Newburg, Maine. Sources: George Hayward Collection page 97 https://nbgs.ca/upload/files/George_Hayward_Collection/Shaws_of_NB_%26_Maine.PDF "United States Census, 1850, (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-12434-76756-99?cc=1401638), National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6V3-44Q) "Find A Grave Index," (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPHJ-B8MQ | Siprell, Henry (I79)
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| 2157 | Her 14 year old sister Cecile is living with them in the 1920 Olive, NY Ce nsus. | Avery, Belle (I3078)
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| 2158 | Her brother, Alfred married her husbands cousin, Esther Gauley. | Sabin, Stella Pearl (I13055)
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| 2159 | Her first marriage ended in divorce | Family: Jim Stubbington / Joan Constance Walton (F3583)
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| 2160 | Her name is also given as Mazie and Augusta "United States Census, 1900", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MMZ4-8PT), Entry for W Darias Siprelle and Irene Siprelle, 1900. "Ohio Deaths, 1908-1953", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X88S-SSH), Entry for Thelma May Liprelle and Darius W. Liprelle, 15 Jan 1910. | Siprelle, Thelma M (Maxie) (I287)
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| 2161 | Her parents may have come from Pennsylvania, USA. Death Registration 022570 Archives of Ontario microfilm MS935 Reel 70. Suffered from cancer for three years under the care of Dr. A. Stewart. The registration listed her as been born in Canada. Buried beside her husband in Plot CC-1-37F in Harriston Cemetery, Ontario, Canada. Isiah Sherman Gauley has birth year of 1834. The following is summarized from a story written by Olive Hewitt as told to her by her mother, Helen Thomson. "Adeline's father, John Elliott, was descendant from Jamestown Pilgrim Fathers who landed at Jamestown, Virginia. Adeline's brother was president of Harvard University for 30 years". This story has not been confirmed. Sherman Gauley, Olive Hewitt's son doubts this story is true. Sherman was never able to trace the family of Adeline Elliott. Daughter Jane's death registration stated that Adeline Elliott was born in the USA. Following courtesy of Lorne Wallace Glendinning from Agnes Helen Baird's scrapbook: Death of Mrs. Thomson Tuesday morning another pioneer of Minto Township lost his wife. Mrs. John Thomson, well known to all our readers, passed away at the homestead on Lot 36, Concession 4. She was only 67 years of age and had practically lived her live in Minto. She was a native Canadian, and was married to Mr. Thomson in 1852. Beside her husband, there survive her four sons and six daughters. These are William of Neepawa, Manitoba, who is at present at home as a consequence of the sickness of his mother, Mrs. Beard (Annie) and Mrs. Hewitt (Helen) of Dakota, Mrs. Smith (Fannie) of the second concession of Minto, Mrs. Craig (Jennie) of the tenth concession of Peel, Lizzie, Mary at home, Robert in Manitoba and John and David at home. Mr. Thomson came to Minto and took up land in 1854, accompanied by Messrs. Lavery, Suddaby and Connell, attending the sale of land in the township of Minto at Elora on Sept. 11, 1854. Not until March of 1860 though, did Mr. Thomson move into the bush with his wife. Since that date they have lived in the old homestead, and have made it one of the best farms in Wellington. Mrs. Thomson's funeral takes place this afternoon at 1:30 at Harriston cemetery. | Elliott, Adeline (I6315)
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| 2162 | Higgins seems to have a completely different family for Samuel??? 1846 Built new saw mill on the Humber River abandoned 1854 , 1 mile above Lampton. 1854 Built new saw mill on Humber River. was destroyed by fire in 1860 but was soon rebuilt . sold to Seorge Stonehouse in 1875. Detailed discription of Samuel Scarlett's house by Diana Sythes 1852 took several prises at York Fair 1860 Tremaine's Map shows Samuel Scarlett owning 3 farms mid way up the Humber, on both sides , between Dundas and Weston. 1871 Census lists Samuel Scarlett as a lumber merchant @ 350 & 351(half) Queen west | Scarlett, Samuel (I6075)
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| 2163 | Hilda's father was a Minister and was the Minister at Harriston United Church when Hilda and Walter were married. | Thomas, Hilda Ma (I12815)
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| 2164 | His first name was Stankewitz but legally change it to Holliday in 1968. | Holliday, John (I1696)
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| 2165 | His name Siprell was constantly misspelled. Frederick Sipril Birth Date: 1750 Birthplace Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Archives Volume: 160 Page No.: 21) Pennsylvania, U.S., Oyer and Terminer Court Papers, 1757-1787 showing reident in Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania The Muster Rolls show that a Frederick Sipril enlisted in The German Regiment 18 August 1776. Pennsylvania. John B. Linn and Wm. H. Egle, M.D. Pennsylvania Archives, Second Series, Vol XI : Lane S. Hart, State Printer, 1880 "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783", https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG29-3RMD), Entry for Frederick Sipperel, 18 August 1776. A reference card indicating his promotion to Corporal shows as both Sipril, Frederick and Sipperil, Frederick A list of non-coms. and privates from Pennsylvania in the 'German Regiment' include a Corporal Frederick Sipperel. He served in the Sullivan Campaign. "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783", (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG29-35WX), Entry for Fred Sipril, 18 August 1776. Shows on the Regiment payroll for August 1778 as Corporal. "United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783", (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL6Y-VHYR), Entry for Frederick Sipprel, Aug 1778. 24 July 1779 he was tried for mutiny and desertion and was sentenced to be shot. But under pressure was released and restored as a private. Roll shows Fred Sipril, Corpl. in military service Nov. 1779 He shows on the roll of the 7th Company, 7th Battalion, Lancaster County Militia for 1782 (11 April 1782) listed under Donegal Twp. as 8th Class Private Frederick Sipprell. Tax rolls in 1782 show him in Donegal Twp. owning a cow. | Siprel, Frederick (I4512)
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| 2166 | History of Toronto and County of York Thomas Walton, deceased, a descendant of one of the pioneers of Scarboro', was born in this township, January 12, 1828. He died April 17, 1876, leaving a widow and a family of seven children. His wife's maiden name was Fanny Scott; she came from Cumberland, England. Mrs. Walton resides on the old homestead in company with the following sons and daughter: William Albert, Thomas A., Francis E. and Alice. Two daughters are married, Lavinia to William Brown, of Markham, and Mary to Charles Scrivens, of Buffalo. John Wallis, the second son, married a Miss Brown, of this township. The family is one highly respected in the neighbourhood; they are members of the Methodist Church. (vol. II, p. 280) | Walton, Thomas (I6263)
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| 2167 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rieder, Evelyn Grace (I12977)
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| 2168 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Eklund, Joanne Fay (I12963)
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| 2169 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thomson, Diana Gail (I12947)
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| 2170 | https://www.myheritage.com/FP/sourceItem.php?s=633733921&sourceID=8500008 | Sisson, Joan Bassett (I4446)
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| 2171 | Hugh Libby family tree on Rootsweb by pjKuntz@sbcglobal.net | Libby, Hannah (I5248)
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| 2172 | Hugh McKay 1735- July 29 1798 1758 -1776 A soldier in the 8th regiment who fought in Germany in the 7 year war (1756-1763 involving Britain and Prussia versus France and Austria) for George the 3rd, and fought at the Cedars in the American Revolution. 1776 - 1783 Appointed a commissary to Sir John Johnson's 1st Battalion 1783 - 1789 Appointed Sergeant - at - Arms to the Quebec Assembly. We know that Elizabeth McKay and Archibald Thomson were married in Quebec City and this is where Mary and Hugh MacKay resided. Hugh had been the High Constable (Police Chief) for the Parish of Quebec. Mary states that Hugh served His Majesty George the Third as paymaster "sergeant" in the eighth regiment of infantry for eighteen years. and as a "Comifsary" ( f was sometimes used as an s) for seven years again as the High Constable for the Parish of Quebec. Elizabeth states that her father Hugh served as a "serjeant" of the 8th Reg. who fought at the Battle of the Cedars (1776). Her father was appointed a "commifsary" to Sir John Johnson's first Battalion. He served His Majesty in the war in Germany and continued in his service 30 years. (She could have possibly stretched the length of service or included his time as a High Constable since at that time we were still a colony of England). The Letter of Petition of Mary McKay is undated but the approval is dated Feb 25 1800. It was possibly prepared a couple of years after Hugh's death. Elizabeth's Petition was prepared Feb 6 1797. This would mean that Hugh died in 1795/6. I will search the Quebec Gazette for this period to see if there is an obituary for Hugh McKay. | McKay, Hugh (I12320)
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| 2173 | Husband John not in household in 1901census | Brooks, Margaret (I6274)
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| 2174 | I could not find Milband on the map. I took Milbank in Grant County as the closest name of a city I could find. According to Jeannie 's book page 322. | Hauer, Irene Edna (I1336)
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| 2175 | I have had recent contact from Frank Daniel Andrew Sylvester a descendant of David Thomson/Mary Glendinning. He has sent me a few bits and pieces, but I am still sorting it out as it is somewhat confusing. He has concentrated on the Sylvester lines and what seems to be emerging is that Lord Thomson's grandmother Mary Nichol Sylvester, wife of Hugh Thomson, was not the daughter of the Richard Sylvester who married Mary Ann Thomson, but the daughter of a different Richard Sylvester (cousin of the other one). This would explain a problem I had with the "Forefolk of Lord Thomson" book. It said Mary Nichol Sylvester's father, Richard, died in 1845, but from other sources it seemed that Richard Sylvester and Mary Ann Thomson continued to have children long after that, and Richard died in 1876. Of course if they are different people then this is OK. It just means the statement in the Lord T book that Mary Nichol Sylvester's mother was a "Thomson of David Thomson's line" (p47) is probably not right, the writer probably assuming that the above two Richard Sylvester were one and the same person. Of course maybe she was descended via a different branch of the David Thomson line, but probably not. So my conclusion is that Lord Thomson is only descended via his direct Thomson line back to David's brother Archibald and has no Glendinning blood in him. -- Ian Glendinning, 17 Oct 2005 On the Lord Thomson ancestry, I have been told that Lord T's grandmother Mary Nichol Sylvester was the daughter of a different Richard Sylvester than suggested in the Lord T Book. Her father Richard and the Richard who married Mary Ann Thomson (granddaughter of David Thomson and Mary Glendinning) were full cousins. That being the case Mary Nichol Sylvester does not have any Thomson or Glendinning blood in her as far as we know, though her mother is unknown other than being "Mary". I suppose her record of death in 1922 would tell who her mother was. I've attached the early Sylvester generations for you to see. So Lord T does not descend from 2 branches of the Thomson line or from the Glendinning, but only by direct decent from Archibald Thomson (David's brother) and Elizabeth McKay, and thence back up the Thomson line. All this, plus more besides, came from Frank Daniel Andrew Sylvester a great-grandson of Richard Sylvester and Mary Ann Thomson, so I have assumed he is more likely correct. -- Ian Glendinng, 9 Apr 2006 | Sylvester, Mary Nicol (I6434)
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| 2176 | Ian Glendinning has made the assumption that Elizabeth is the daughter of Robert | Johnston, Elizabeth (I6026)
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| 2177 | Imm. to Michigan in 1886 In 1900/10/20 census Almont, Lapeer. MI | Thompson, Edwin (I6589)
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| 2178 | Immigrated 1870 In 1901 census Paris, Ontario | Pearson, Jane Eleanor (I21727)
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| 2179 | In 1605, Archibald and a group of neighbors had a summons served for 100 pounds to answer upon the 14th inst. to a complaint against them touching their alleged resisting of the Lieutenant of the King's Guard while extending his commission against certain inhabitants of Eskdale and Annerdail. (Extract from the Register of the Privy Council of Scotland). (P13) Some public trees say he married Issobel Aitoun b.1600 m. 25 Jan 1616 and had family thereafter. This must have been a second marriage. Although the source is unknown, the detail is shown herein. | Thomson, Archibald (I7479)
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| 2180 | In 1830, William Jr., his next younger brother James, and their families joined the migration from Saint John Valley to "Canada West", then being opened to settlers. We are told that they built a "little house on a sled" and made the trip in Winter over the frozen rivers. They settled in what is now known as the Haldimand-Norfolk area. Sources: 1851 Canadian census at Library and Archives Canada NB Marriage Records Page 25 New Brunswick Genealogy Society William and Caroline H.(Gray) Sipprell were listed in the 1821 Census of Grand Manan, with one daughter under 16 years of age and next door to Asa & Hannah (Gray) Morse. Find A Grave Index, (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVPS-7SW4) Kevin E. Gray research "William Siprell, Senr. and the Family He Founded" by Harold Fritz Sipprell, 1969 | Sipprell, William Jr (I26)
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| 2181 | In 1833 James A Thomson provided land to build a manse for St. Andrew's church. In 1834 a public library was established and James became the librarian. Also in 1834 James helped institute the first temperance society in Scarborough. In 1840 James Thomson built a fine brick residents on a sunny slope at Springfield farm a little east of St. Andrew's church. Found marriage at age 74 to Agnes S. Paterson (age 57 b. Haddington, Scotland) 15 Mar 1877 Port Hope, Ontario Her family name was Sabigny. | Thomson, James Andrew (I5993)
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| 2182 | In 1841 census at Wellhope with wife Ann? | English, Thomas (I22016)
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| 2183 | In 1841 census Crof's Lane, Stanhope In 1851 census Burnt Hills, Stanhope | Milburn, Mary (I21847)
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| 2184 | In 1841 census Crof's Lane, Stanhope with mother Mary In 1851/1861 census North Grain, Stanhope In 1871 census Copt Hill, Stanhope with Thomas only In 1881 census Copt Hill Stanhope alone | English, William (I21852)
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| 2185 | In 1841 census Heathery Hugh, Stanhope In 1851/1871 census Burnt Hills, Stanhope | English, Thomas (I21851)
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| 2186 | In 1841 UK census in Cogley Hall, Stanhope, Durham Co., England Family in 1851 census but not John. | English, John (I21708)
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| 2187 | In 1841/1851 census in Burtreeford, Stanhope In 1861 census in Heathery Clough, Stanhope | English, Elizabeth (I21695)
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| 2188 | In 1841/1851 UK census in Cogley Hall, Stanhope, Durham Co., England In 1861/1871/1881 UK census in Wellhope, Stanhope Immigrated to Canada 1883 with family. | English, Thomas (I21737)
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| 2189 | In 1841/1851/1861 census Burnt Hills, Stanhope 1833 Marriage found in Joiner Marriage Index | English, Edward (I21850)
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| 2190 | In 1851 census | Thomson, Helen (I7341)
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| 2191 | In 1851 census Frances had children from a previous marriage Carleton County, Wakefield Parish 5 1237 Gray Enoch M Head 31 Farmer Proper Birth Healthy 26 1237 Gray Frances F Wife 34 Birth Healthy 27 1237 Shaw Sandford M Son 14 Birth Healthy Stepson 28 1237 Shaw Lancon M Son 10 Birth Healthy Stepson 29 1237 Shaw Margaret Helen F Daughter 8 Birth Healthy Step-daughter 30 1237 Shaw Mary Isabella F Daughter 6 Birth Healthy Step-daughter 31 1237 Gray Thomas Hubert M Son 4 Birth Healthy 32 1237 Gray Ann Jane F Daughter 2 Birth Healthy | Shaw, Frances Phillips (I655)
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| 2192 | In 1851 England census living in Allendale, Northumberland In 1861 England census living in Stanhope, Durham In 1891 Census living in Brantford Occ.: Woolen Factory Fireman | Pearson, Thomas (I21832)
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| 2193 | In 1851 Stanhope census as a border. Probably not our Englsih family In 1871/1881/1891 census Fosterley, Stanhope | English, George (I21894)
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| 2194 | In 1851 Upper Canada census age 13 (not at home) | Thomson, Ann (I6032)
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| 2195 | In 1851 Upper Canada census at Uncle E.W's place | Thomson, Mary (I6125)
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| 2196 | In 1851 Upper Canada census living with wife Susan Children: George, Mary, Archibald and Alexander In 1861 census Markham with George and Alexandrew | Thomson, Alexander Stewart (I5949)
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| 2197 | In 1851/1861 census Whitestones, Stanhope In 1871/1881 census Black Dean, Stanhope | Fairless, Lucey (I21853)
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| 2198 | In 1851/1861 census Whitestones, Stanhope | English, Joseph Warwick (I5882)
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| 2199 | In 1861 Canada Census in West Gwillimbury, Simcoe, Canada West (Ontario) In 1881 Canada Census in Barrie, Simcoe North, Ontario with Husband Jonathan Palmer and 8 children. | Harrington, Melissa Mary (I5538)
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| 2200 | In 1861 census not 1871? | English, Mary Jane (I21935)
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