Our Family History
Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 637
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| 201 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I409)
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| 202 | Chatham, NB | MOAR, Major Frederick Forrest (I175)
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| 203 | Chatham, NB | MACLEAN, Dorothy Jean (I457)
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| 204 | Chatham, NB | DICKSON, Marjorie Lois (I6)
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| 205 | Chatham, NB | STRANG, Harold (I34)
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| 206 | Chatham, NB | DOWER, Annie Emma Mary (I14)
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| 207 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10)
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| 208 | CHILDREN OF WILLIAM & ELIZABETH (WILLIAMS) ROBINSON: William Robinson Jr. William Jr. evidently had the gift of acquisition, and became a man of substance, judged by the standards of his age. As the eldest son, he applied to have his father's will set aside and insisted on his right, as the oldest son, to have a "duble portion", which was granted him. William and his wife had nine children. Elizabeth Robinson died in 1747 and William died in 1754 at the age of 81 years. His real estate was appraised at £7721 5sh and his personal worth was £1014 17sh 6d. SAMUEL ROBINSON Sr., b. 1680. He married Sarah Manning. Elizabeth Robinson. Jonathan Robinson, b. 20 April 1682. Jonathan was specifically mentioned in his father's will in 1693, for his maintenance, and that he be carefully brought up by his sister, Elizabeth. The father's heart went out tenderly to his youngest boy, left in the world without a parent's care. Jonathan must have continued to live with his sister until 16 May 1698, when, according to the record made in the Middlesex, Mass., Probate records, "Jonathan Robinson, a minor of 16 years, made choice of Nath'll Sparrowhawk to be his guardian and he accepted." Jonathan was a weaver. His mother's uncle, Isaac Williams, was a man of means and influence, and lived on the farm adjoining that of William Robinson, and he, by trade, was a weaver. Jonathan must have learned his trade from his uncle. He must have been industrious, energetic and saving, for he both married and purchased his farm in Lexington at the early age of twenty-four. His wife's name was Ruth Morse. There is more about Jonathan in The Robinson Family. David Robinson, born probably in 1683. David was specifically mentioned in the his father's will in 1693. The request was that David, "fifteen years old, lame and helpless," have his maintenance and be carefully brought up by his sister, Elizabeth. | WILLIAMS, Elizabeth (I2192)
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| 209 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I21)
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| 210 | Claims & Memorials Commission of Joshua Upham as Lieutenant Colonel By His Excellency Sir Henry CLINTON Knight of the Most Honorable Order of the Bath, -General and Commander in Chief of all His Majestys Forces within the Colonies laying on the Atlantic Ocean from Nova Scotia to West Florida inclusive &ca &ca &ca To Joshua UPHAM Esqr. Reposing especial trust and confidence as well in the care, diligence and circumspection as in the Loyalty, Courage and readiness of you to do His Majesty good and faithful service, and in the recommendation of the Honorable Board of directors of Associated Loyalists certified by the President I do by Virtue of the Power and Authority in me vested Constitute and Appoint you the said Joshua UPHAM Esqr. to be Lieutenant Colonel to the Battalion of Associated Loyalists under the said Board of Directors commanded by [blank] You are therefore to take the said Battalion into your care and charge and duly to Exercise and train as well the Officers as privates thereof, and to Use your best endeavors to keep them in good Order and Discipline, And the said Associated Loyalists are hereby charged and Commanded to Obey such Orders as they shall from time to time receive from you or from such other Officer or Officers as may be Appointed under you in the said Battalion. And you are to Observe and follow the Articles of Your Association, and such Orders and directions from time to time as you shall receive from the Board of Directors of Associated Loyalists, Your Commandant or any other Your Superior Officer, Subject however to my Controul, that of the Commander in Chief for the time being or in Our Absence to the General Officer Commanding at New York, And when Acting in Conjunction with any Detachment of His Majestys Forces to be subject also to the Orders of the Officer Commanding the same in pursuance of the trust hereby repos'd in you. Given Under my hand and Seal at Head Quarters in New York the Twentieth day of June One thousand seven hundred and Eighty One, in the Twenty first Year of the Reign of Our Sovereign Lord George the Third by the grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith and so forth Sign'd H: CLINTON By His Excellency's Command Sign'd John SMITH Great Britain, Public Record Office, Treasury, Class 1, Volume 651, folio 140. | UPHAM, Joshua Edward (I520)
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| 211 | CLARENCE MAXWELL "CLARRIE"'S OBITUARY MOUNT WILLIAM - With heavy hearts we announce the passing of a very special man, Clarence Maxwell "Clarrie" MacDonald, Mount William, who passed away Saturday, September 4th at 9:35 PM in Aberdeen Hospital Palliative Care Unit, with his loved ones gathered around him, after a short but courageous battle with esophageal cancer. He has fought the good fight and leaves this world a better place for his time here. Clarrie goes to be with his Saviour in his eternal home. Born on Park Street, Westville, in his Grandmother's home, he was the third child of seven children born to the late Ivan Roderick and Jessie Mabel (MacKenzie) MacDonald. Clarrie grew up in Priestville. After high school he attended Nova Scotia Technical Institute and got his degree in Electrical Technology. Prior to retirement in 2005, Clarrie was employed as an electrician for 37 years with Northern Pulp, Abercrombie. He was a member of the Communications, Energy and Paper Workers Union, Local 440, where he served as Financial Officer. Clarrie was a member of Holy Name Parish, Westville and attended St. Peter's Parish, Tracadie during the summer months. He was everything to his family - a loving husband, father, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law, uncle, and friend. On October 18, 1969, he married the love of his life, Betty, and together they raised four wonderful sons that he considered his greatest accomplishments. Nothing was too much of a sacrifice for his family. He made many trips to the hockey rink over the years and never complained even when he had just come off back shift. He good naturedly put up with his wife's obsession with all things Christmas and raved about her cooking even in the early years when it really wasn't that great. Mind you, he did suggest that maybe she might like to learn how to cook from his Mom. Besides family times at the cottage in Tracadie (where he was an avid gardener) and trips down south with his wife and sister and brother-in-law, Judy and JC Clark, he loved to attend dance recitals, hockey, football games, graduations, school plays that his children and grandchildren took part in and was always the very proud father and grandfather believing they were the best performers there, no matter what the reality was. His love was always unconditional and we were so very blessed to have had him in our life. He truly is irreplaceable. Left to mourn and treasure his memory are his wife of 52 years, Betty; sons, Aaron (Sherri), Cole Harbour; Troy, Trenton; Craig (Jasmine), Montreal, Que.; Ryan (Amy), Eastern Passage; grandchildren, Olivia, Alicia, and Liam MacDonald, Carver and Caiden MacDougall-Cameron; sister, Wendy (Frank) McCulloch, Little Harbour; brother, Raymond MacDonald, Coalburn; sisters-in-law, Diane Johnson, Judy (JC) Clark, Chrissy Desmond, Janet (Mike) Dickson, Cathy MacDonald, Evie Pound; brothers-in-law, Donnie Pound, Joe (Betty Lou) Pound, Bernie Pound, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was predeceased by sisters, Linda Joyce MacDonald in infancy and Shirley Jean Pellerine; brothers, Roddie MacDonald and Roger MacDonald, sister-in-law, Debbie MacDonald; brothers-in-law, Stephen Pound, Malcolm Pellerine and Dave MacDonald; in-laws, John and Jerry (DeViller) Pound. Clarrie's family would like to thank the Doctors and Nurses at the QEII Cancer Unit, Dr. O'Sullivan, Aberdeen Hospital and Dr. Sree, Westville Medical Center for their compassionate care and all those associated with the VON and Palliative Care from both Pictou County and Antigonish Branches, who assisted us to keep Clarrie at home for as long as possible, before he was transferred to the Aberdeen Hospital, Palliative Unit where the wonderful care continued. In the moments he was aware, he constantly told us and them how good they were to him. We cannot express adequately how grateful we are to all those who made his final months easier for him and his family. Special thanks to Dr. Anne Kwasnik-Krawczyk, Rachel MacDonald and Ardiss Sewell, with Aberdeen Hospital Palliative Care and Dr. Mike MacKenzie, Heather Branden and Valerie MacDonald from the Antigonish Palliative care team. We are forever grateful for the kind and compassionate care you provided to enable Clarrie to remain at home where he wanted to be. Special thanks to Father Peter MacDonald, Father John Barry and Angie Connors for their spiritual care. A private Mass of Christian Burial will be held in Holy Name Parish, Westville with Father Peter J. MacDonald presiding. Interment will be in Holy Name Cemetery. If desired, donations may be made in Clarrie's memory to the Aberdeen Palliative Care Society, St. Martha's Regional Hospital Foundation Palliative Care, Pictou County and Antigonish County Victorian Order of Nurses, Holy Name Parish, Westville or St. Peter's Parish, Tracadie. (Please click on the underline to donate online.) Written by his loving family. | MACDONALD, Clarrie (I1036)
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| 212 | CURRIE, JOSEPH THOMAS (1890-1965) CURRIE, JOSEPH THOMAS, fire chief, sportsman, and entertainer; b. Chatham, 16 Jan 1890, s/o Thomas Currie and Alice Crane; m. 1913, Alice Mary Dower, d/o James Dower and Mary Fraser, of Chatham; d. there, 21 Jun 1965. Before his death in 1916, at age sixty, Joseph T. Currie's father was the oldest member of Chatham's volunteer fire department, and prior to his death in 1965, at age seventy-five, Joseph T. Currie himself was believed to be the oldest fire chief in Canada. He was succeeded as chief by his son James A. Currie, who maintained the family's connection with the department until his death in 1986. The main demand of Currie's position as fire chief was that he be on call at all times from his regular employment, which was with Canadian National Railways, and later the New Brunswick Liquor Control Board. Currie was a hockey and baseball player in Chatham in his youth and a lifelong supporter of organized sports. He was a member of the Chatham Citizens' Band and St Michael's Church choir and was 'a vocalist of no mean order.' He was a director of the Miramichi Sanatoria Club, which entertained tuberculosis patients and other shut-ins, and an amateur actor and theater director. One of the many plays he directed was 'Luck of the Irish,' which was staged at the Chatham Opera House in 1937 under the auspices of St Michael's Society. In recognition of his many public services he was made a Freeman of the town of Chatham in 1963. Currie was predeceased in 1961 by his wife, Alice M. Dower, and survived in 1965 by four sons and two daughters. Sources [b] official records [m] World 26 Nov 1913 [d] church records / Commercial World 4 Apr 1963; Leader 7 Jan 1916, 1 Jul 1965, 21 Mar 1995; News 17 Sep 1986 (re. James A. Currie); World 3 Sep 1887 (re. Dower/Fraser) | CURRIE, Thomas Joseph (I228)
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| 213 | d. Norton Station (Kings Co.) 14th inst., of malignant scarlet fever, Percy Cresswell LAWSON, age 2 years 11 mos., child of Dr. J.J. LAWSON and Annie C. LAWSON. (Saint John The Daily Telegraph) April 18, 1889) | LAWSON, Percy Cresswell (I1861)
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| 214 | d. Norton Station (Kings Co.) Thursday eve. 5th inst., John Frederick LAWSON, age 1 year 6 days, youngest child of Annie C. LAWSON and Dr. J.J. LAWSON. (Saint John The Daily Telegraph, January 10, 1882) | LAWSON, John Frederick (I1862)
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| 215 | David, born May 23, 1678 in Newton, died Dec 7, 1773 in Newton | ROBINSON, David (I1902)
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| 216 | Death 1 May 1861 • Upham, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada New Brunswick Courier, 4 May 1861 - "d. Wednesday 1st inst., Upham (Kings Co.), I.E. Upham, age 46. MN: Funeral Saturday 11 o'clock from father's residence Upham (Kings Co.). | UPHAM, Jabez Edward (I525)
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| 217 | Departed Belfast Departed Belfast June 9, 1882 Arrived in Montreal on June, 20, 1882 | BRIGGS, Thomas George (I111)
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| 218 | Destination Chazy, New York | WETMORE, Mary L. (I389)
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| 219 | Dickison's Pharmasave: Your Locally Owned and Operated Community Pharmacy Since 1921 Dickison's Pharmasave: Your Locally Owned and Operated Community Pharmacy Since 1921 Dickison's Then CM Dickison & Sons, a well-known pharmacy throughout the Miramichi, was founded by Charles M Dickison in February 1921, after he operated another pharmacy since March 1910 with a business partner. In 1921 he had associated with his three sons, Albert, Roy and Charles D, all certified drug clerks. From 1921 to 1954 the business was carried on in the MacMillan Block, Ellen Street. On October 21, 1954 they moved into their spacious new store on Henry Street one of the most up to date pharmacies in the province. In 1924 the Dickison Drug Store at Doaktown was opened by Albert Dickison as manager until his death in 1953. Roy Dickison was with his father and brother in the Newcastle business until his sudden death in 1942. In 1953 a third generation joined the staff, Robert Dickison graduated from Maritime College of Pharmacy, affiliated with Dalhousie University. In 1953 Charles M Dickison retired after 67 years in active business and he passed away in April of the same year. Three-Generations CM Dickison, CD Dickison, R Dickison March 1967 brought a change in ownership to CM Dickison & Sons on Henry Street. Charles D Dickison, son of the founder of the firm, who has been associated with the store for 45 years sold the business to Jack Manderville and Frank Dickson. Both men have been members of the staff for 18 years, Jack as book keeper and Frank as certified drug clerk. CD Dickison remained at the store as a registered druggist. The business continued without change under the same name and with the same staff. 1987 brought another change in ownership to CM Dickison & Sons. Stan Knowles purchased the business from Jack Manderville and Frank Dickson. Stan Knowles graduated from Dalhousie University in 1974 with his Bachelor of Pharmacy. Stan joined the staff at CM Dickison in 1976. The business continued without change under the same name and with the same staff. In 1988 Stan Knowles and his wife Jean opened a new pharmacy in Blackville. In 1994 Stan & Jean purchased Dickison's Drug Store in Doaktown, from Ian Dickison, son of the late Albert Dickison. Renovations were completed to the Blackville location in 2001 and new store was built in Doaktown in 2005. In 1994 fire gutted the Newcastle location on Henry Street. The fire was on April 1, 1994, Good Friday. A reporter with ATV first spotted the smoke coming from the top floor of the pharmacy. He notified the pharmacy and the upstairs tenants. Everyone safely evacuated the building. When the pharmacy staff was told their building was on fire it was 10 minutes before the top floor was engulfed in flames. The staff put everything in the safe, the backup tapes and computer discs. All the computer files were saved, and the business was reopened the next day at the Wandlyn Inn. The estimated loss of the building and the stock was $1.3 million. The store was rebuilt and opened in 1995. Scott Knowles and Stan Knowles In 2003 the next generation joined the staff of CM Dickison. Scott Knowles, Stan & Jean's son, graduated from Dalhousie University in 2007 and joined his father as a staff pharmacist. Scott was an active member of the staff and the community up to his sudden death in September 2011. Katrina Donovan joined the store in 2010 as a professional accountant, business manager, and minority shareholder. Katrina's first job was at the Blackville store in 1991 as a student. The Bathurst location was opened in September 2015. 2017 saw another change in ownership of the stores. Brian St Coeur and Katrina Donovan purchased the businesses from the Knowles family. Stan Knowles remains on staff at the Henry Street location to provide guidance. The business will continue without change under the same name and with the same staff. Brian St Coeur has worked at the store since 2006 and became a full-time pharmacist in 2012. Although the ownership of the stores has changed several times since 1921 the store has continued to be a strong supporter of the community and dedicated to being the best community pharmacy. The customers and staff remain the most important part of the store. This philosophy has been passed down through the generation from 1921 to today. Pharmasave Today - Katrina Donovan, Brian St Coeur and Stan Knowles \f3 | DICKSON, Frank Carl Roy (I5)
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| 220 | Died at age - 1 day | DICKSON, William (Willie) (I155)
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| 221 | Died in Auto accident | MOAR, William (Billy) (I277)
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| 222 | Diptheria | DICKSON, Gracie Wetmore (I157)
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| 223 | Donald graduated from Campbellton High School in 1936 (at the age of 15) and then graduated from St. F. X. on May 15, 1940 (Magna Cum Laude). He joined the RCAF on December 12, 1940 and started his training in Portage La Prairie and Rivers, Manitoba and Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. His Military Trade was Air Observer/Navigator. The initial courses he completed after enlisting were: 1 - Air Force Initial (Basic) Training. 2 - Air Observer 3 - Navigation Training. 4 - General Reconnaissance. 5 - Bomber and Gunnery. 6 - Administrative. 7 - Personnel Counselling. 8 - Astro Navigation. He was posted to RCAF #6 Bomber Reconnaissance (BR) in Western AIr Command and Maritime Air Command. The #6 Bomber Reconnaissance Squadron replaced the #120 Squadron by relocating from Alliford Bay to Coal Harbour on Vancouver Island, BC on April 23, 1944. The #6 (BR) Squadron flew its last patrol on August 1, 1945 and the squadron was disbanded on August 7, 1945. He held the rank of Squadron Leader ( aka Major) and served at various stations in Canada eg. Moncton Navigation School and Vancouver Island (Coal Harbour) on Active Flying Duty. He was awarded the "Mentioned in Dispatches" by King George VI. His recognition Military Awards were: 1 - 139/1945 Star 2 - Pacific Star 3 - General Service Medal and Oak Leaf 4 - Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and Clasp 5 - Mentioned in Dispatches 6 - Canadian Forces Decoration Merit Recognition - Air Observers Badge. He was discharged on October 28, 1946. After the war he taught High School in Campbellton, NB and then went into the lumber business. He worked for Harquail Lumber in Campbellton as office manager and when they closed in 1953 he relocated to Stellarton to work at D. Porter and Son lumber. He was very active in the Air Cadet movement and was C/O ofthe374 Air Cadet Squadron in Stellarton,NS. The Squadron was awarded the "Best in Canada". | DICKSON, Donald Walter Lebaron (I4)
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| 224 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9)
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| 225 | Doris graduated from Chatham High School in 1938. She went to St. Thomas University for a year then left to work in a drug store to meet the required time to earn a Pharmacy Certified Clerk's Diploma. She married Don in 1943. | BRIGGS, Doris Mary Alberta (I8)
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| 226 | Edmund Lockwood was born in Combs, Suffolk England on September 2, 1574. He immigrated to America (Salem, Mass) in 1630 on the Winthrop fleet and was one of the Massachusetts Bay Colony (MBC) founders. He married Alice Cowper (born 1574) on March 9, 1591. He first settled in Watertown, Massachusetts, then at New Towne (Cambridge.) He is one of the first eight Inhabitants of New Towne, became a Freeman in 1631, a Constable of Cambridge in 1631, Constable of New Towne in 1632 and was on the finance committee for the Colony. He died March 3, 1665. | LOCKWOOD, Edmund de (I927)
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| 227 | Electronic Technician | MACDONALD, Clarrie (I1036)
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| 228 | Elizabeth, born 27 May 1669 in Concord and married, December 20, 1693, Daniel Gregory (1672-1736) the original Scottish immigrant of the Gregory family of America, she died 2 Jan 1749 in Framingham | ROBINSON, Elizabeth (I1896)
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| 229 | ELIZABETH, daughter of John & Elizabeth (Slade) Upham, was born about 1632. She married by about 1653 Thomas Welch. She died at Charlestown, 12 Jan 1705/6. | UPHAM, Elizabeth (I1942)
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| 230 | Emmigrated to USA | MCMAHON, Elizabeth C. (I1121)
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| 231 | Fraser Homestead: Donald Fraser (Mayme's father) built them a house next door to the "big house" in 1855 on Lower Water Street. James was a machinist by trade. He worked at Snowball's mill for years then later was First Engineer on the Ferry that crossed the Marimivhi (the Frances Ullock). | FRASER, Donald (I684)
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| 232 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I281)
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| 233 | French and Indian Wars1762Ancient New Haven War servic records northern campaign 2nd Regiment under Col Hobby Revolutionary War1776Served under Col Bradley Wadsworth Brigade enlisted 13 June and age 49 | MEAD, Jeremiah (I645)
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| 234 | From COLONIAL FAMILIES: A VOLUME DEVOTED TO THE PERPETUATION NOF RECORDS CONTAINING THE STORY OF THE SETTLEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF A CONTINENT--THE BUILDING OF A NATION, A Deluxe Volume of Genealogy, Biography and Heraldry by The American Historical Society, Inc., NY 1925 p 43 The following is an heraldic description of the coat-of-arms of the Shermans of Yaxley, County Suffolk. Given under Henry VII to Thomas Sherman: Arms--Or, a lion rampant, sable, between three oak leaves vert. Crest--A sea lion, sejant, sable, charged on the shoulder with 3 bezants, 2 and 1 Motto--Mortem vince virtute. Of London Shermans, descendants of the Yaxley house: Arms--Same arms. An amulet for difference. Crest--A sea lion, sejant, per pale, or and argent, guttee-de-poix, finned, of the first, gold, on the shoulder a crescent for difference. Of Ipswich, County Suffolk; brother of Thomas Sherman, of Yaxley: Arms--Azure, a pelican, or, vulning her breast proper Crest--A sea lion, sejant, per pale, or and argent, guttee-de-poix, finned, gold. The surname of Sherman in England is of German origin, and at the present time in Germany and adjacent countries the name is found spelled Schurman, Schearman, and Scherman. It is derived from the occupation of some progenitor who was a dresser or shearer of cloth. The family bore arms, and probably lived in the County of Suffolk until the 15th century, when branches were established in Essex. The name is found in England as early as 1420, and through will and other documents is traced. | SHERMAN, Thomas (I1557)
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| 235 | From Ireland | MCALEER, Katherine Elizabeth (I356)
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| 236 | Genevive Philomeme Cyr March 15, 1884. We, the undersigned Priest, parish priest of this parish, have Baptized Genevieve Philomene, born the day before, legitimate daughter of Lazare Cyr, worker, and Marguerite Sirois of this parish. Godfather Pierre Bourdages, born subscriber, son of Augene Bourdages, godmother Genieve Gauthier, daughter of Ambroise Gauthier, who did not know how to sign, any more than the father. Reading done, Pierre Bourdages. Signed: P.N. Thivierges | CYR, Philomena Genevieve (I2312)
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| 237 | George Bliss married Celia Spurr and had a family of four sons and seven daughters. He moved in 1868 to Minnesota and is now living at Elk River. Most of his children are married and settled near their parent; Morris married Ella Nickerson of Elk River. Edward married Louisa Williams of Minneapolis; Alice married Rev. George H. Davis of St. Cloud, Minn.; Mary Lizzie married Dr. Charles Scoboria of Osakis, Minn.; Celia married Professor W. F. Selleck of Elk River. George Upham's old house still stands at the Lower Corner and was visited this summer by his daughter Bertha, the last of the family born in it. | UPHAM, George Bliss (I1792)
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| 238 | GERSHOM LOCKWOOD (Generation 2) GERSHOM LOCKWOOD (NEF) son of Robert Lockwood and Susannah Norman GERSHOM LOCKWOOD, he removed to Greenwich, Connecticut with his father at the age of nine, became one of the twenty-seven proprietors of Greenwich, Connecticut and held many positions of trust in the town …. He was a carpenter by trade … The plain blue slate stone which marks his grave is well preserved … He married Lady Ann Millington from England, daughter or Lord Millington (NEF) b. September 6, 1643, Watertown (Norfolk) Massachusetts (NEF) d. March 12, 1718, Greenwich (Fairfield) Connecticut (GC) March 12, 1719, Greenwich (Fairfield) Connecticut (NEF) m. (1) LADY ANN MILLINGTON (NEF) daughter of Lord Millington of England (NEF) daughter of Thomas Millington and Anne Russell (GC) LADY ANN MILLINGTON, she came to New England in search of her lover a British Army Officer. Failing to find him she taught school and afterwards married Gershom Lockwood. In 1660 her parents sent her a large oak chest, ingeniously carved and strongly built. Tradition says it contained half a bushel of guineas, many fine silk dresses and etc. The chest was at last account owner by Samuel Ferris of Greenwich, Connecticut who married Ann Lockwood, Ann (Millington) Lockwood's granddaughter. (NEF) (2) ELIZABETH TOWNSEND (NEF) daughter of John Townsend and Elizabeth Montgomery (NEF) widow of Gideon Wright (NEF) b. d. Children of Gershom Lockwood and (1) Ann Millington: Lockwood, 1660, Greenwich (Fairfield) Connecticut (NEF) William Lockwood, 1661, Greenwich (Fairfield) Connecticut (NEF) Joseph Lockwood, 1663, Greenwich, (Fairfield) Connecticut (NEF) Elizabeth Lockwood, 1665, Greenwich (Fairfield) Connecticut (NEF) m. John Bates (NEF) Hannah Lockwood, 1667, Greenwich (Fairfield) Connecticut (NEF) m. (1) John Burwell (2) Thomas Hanford (NEF) ABRAHAM LOCKWOOD (SEE: Generation 3) Sarah Lockwood, 1669/twin, Greenwich (Fairfield) Connecticut ((NEF) "Sarah (twin) born 1669, received by will from her father, a certain negro girl being now in my possession … Abraham, her twin brother (NEF) Gershom Lockwood (son of Robert) was born September 6, 1643 in Watertown, Massachusetts and died March 12, 1718 in Greenwich, Connecticut. His title was Lieutenant. His wife is not known. Gershom Lockwood was a slave owner. His occupation was carpenter and builder. This is his headstone at the Tomac Cemetery: | LOCKWOOD, Lt Gershom Sr (I964)
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| 239 | Gershom Lockwood Jr. (son of Gershom) was born about 1669 in Greenwich. For some reason information on him is very sketchy. Gershom Lockwood (son of Gershom Jr.) was born in 1708 in Greenwich and died February 9, 1796. His wife was Mary Ferris (1707-February 9, 1796). | LOCKWOOD, Gershom Jr (I376)
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| 240 | Gordon Redvers Lawson was born at North Head, Grand Manan, N.B.on June 1, 1898. His birth meant five of Annie's seven children were still living. | LAWSON, Gordon Redvers (I1860)
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| 241 | Grad Class of 1964 at University of Vermont | HUDSON, Paul Farmer (I2066)
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| 242 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I26)
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| 243 | Graduated Yale College in 1721 | FITCH, Governor Thomas (I1366)
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| 244 | Gravesite Details Son of Capt. Martin VanBuren & Anna Swan Bates. Child only lived for 11 hours. He was 30 inches & 23 3/4 pounds at birth. | BATES, Martin (I1437)
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| 245 | Halifax, NS | FLEMING, Harold Price (I135)
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| 246 | Hampton, NB | DICKSON, William Augustus (I171)
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| 247 | Hannah, born July 13, 1671, in Concord, died in Cambridge, October 5, 1672 | ROBINSON, Hannah (I1898)
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| 248 | He was Chief Justice of Saskatchewan from 1887 to 1912 | WETMORE, E. L. (I371)
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| 249 | He worked for the Canadian National Railway in the Express Division for 39 Years. After his retirement, he worked in security for Scott Paper in Abercrombie, Mova Scotia. He was a veteran of the Second World War and a member of Branch 28, Royal Canadian Legion. He was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic church and a member of the Knights of Columbus in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. He loved to fish the many lakes in Nova Scotia as well as camping with his tent trailer and RV. | SMITH, James Phillip (I115)
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| 250 | Henry and Augustus the youngest sons of James Upham are living quietly on the old homestead at Woodstock. | UPHAM, Henry (I1794)
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