Our Family History
Notes
Matches 401 to 450 of 636
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| 401 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I25)
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| 402 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10)
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| 403 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I40)
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| 404 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I43)
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| 405 | Robert married SUSANNA NORMAN, 04 Mar, 1634, Watertown, Middlesex County, MA. She was born in 1617, Combs, Suffolk, England., d. Nov 23, 1660, Greenwich, Fairfield County, CT. To this union, 10 children were born: JONATHAN, DEBORAH, JOSEPH, DANIEL, EPHRAIM, GERSHOM, JOHN, ABIGAIL, SARAH, and, MARY. Jonathan, b. 10 Sep 1634, Watertown, Middlesex County, MA, d. 12 May 1688, Greenwich, Fairfield County, CT. He married MARY FERRIS, 1662, day and month unknown at this time. She was born Abt 1636. Nothing more is known about her at this time. Deborah, b. 12 Oct, 1636, Watertown, Middlesex County, MA, d. unknown at this time. She married WILLIAM WARD, 20 Oct, 1658, Fairfield, Fairfield County, CT. He was born Abt 1635, nothing more is known about him at this time. Joseph, b. 06 Aug, 1638, Watertown, Middlesex County, MA, d. 1717, day and place unknown at this time. Three ladies are said to have been married to Joseph: HANNA JESSUP, ISABEL BEACHAM, and MARY COLEY. Nothing further is known about them at this time. Daniel, b. 21 Mar, 1640, Watertown, Middlesex County, MA, d. 30 May, 1691, Fairfield, Fairfield County, CT. He married ABIGAIL SHERWOOD, 1668, day and month unknown at this time. Nothing more is known about her at this time. Ephraim, b. 01 Dec, 1641, Watertown, Middlesex County, MA, d. 13 Jun, 1685, Norwalk, Fairfield County, CT. He married MERCY ST. John, 08 Jun, 1665, Norwalk, Fairfield County, CT. She was born 1640, day and month unknown at this time, Windsor, Hartford County, CT, d. 1694, day and month unknown at this time, Norwalk, Fairfield County, CT. Gershom, b. 06 Sep, 1643, Watertown, Middlesex County, MA, d. 12 Mar, 1718/19, Greenwich, Fairfield County, CT. He married ANN MILLINGTON, Abt 1660, day and month unknown at this time. Nothing more is known about her at this time. He married ELIZABETH TOWNSEND WRIGHT, 03 Aug, 1697, place unknown at this time. Nothing more is known about her at this time. John, b. 1645, day and month unknown at this time, Fairfield, Fairfield County, CT. d. unknown at this time. No spouse found at this time. Abigail, b. 1647, Fairfield, Fairfield County, CT, d. 1690, day and month unknown at this time. She married JOHN BARLOW, Abt 1667, day and month unknown at this time. He was born 1630, day and month unknown at this time. Nothing more is known about him at this time. Sarah, b. 27 Feb, 1651, Fairfield, Fairfield County, CT, d. 1688, day and month unknown at this time. She married ABRAHAM ADAMS, Abt 1675, day and month unknown at this time. He was born 09 Sep, 1650, place unknown at this time. Nothing more is known about him at this time. Mary, b. Abt 1654, Fairfield, Fairfield County, CT, d. 15 Aug, 1749, Westport, Fairfield County, CT. She married JONATHAN HUESTED, 1682, date and place unknown at this time. Nothing more is known about him at this time. She married JOSEPH KNAPP, 1706, date and place unknown at this time. Nothing more is known about him at this time. *************** Robert Lockwood's parents were EDMUND LOCKWOOD, b. 02 Sep, 1574, Combs, Suffolk, England, d. 03 Mar, 1634/35, Cambridge, Massachusetts, and ALICE COWPER, b. 1573/74 in England, d. 14 Jan, 1600, Combs. Suffolk, England. They were married 03 Mar, 1591/92, in Combs, Suffolk, England. Edmund came to New England with the JOHN WINTHROP fleet, "THE GREAT MIGRATION", arriving 18 Oct, 1630, with two sons and a daughter, Edmund, b. 09 Feb, 1594, Robert, b. 14 Jan, 1600, and Eleanor, b. 1609, all born in Combs, Suffolk, England. The Winthrop migration began in 1628 when a group of separatist Puritans obtained a patent (license) from the Earl of Warwick, a proprietor of the New England Company, to form the Massachusetts Bay Company and establish a plantation in New England. The next year, with other members of the company, leader John Winthrop, a lawyer, signed The Cambridge Agreement, in which members vowed to emigrate if the Massachusetts Bay proprietors themselves could relocate there and take the patent with them. On 14 Mar 1629, four days after King Charles I dissolved Parliament in the dispute that would eventually lead to civil war, the King agreed to let Winthrop and the Massachusetts Bay Company relocate to New England. In Massachusetts, Edmund Lockwood was made a freeman 18 May 1631, and lived in Newtowne (today's Cambridge) in 1632. Edmund reportedly moved south to Connecticut in 1636. ROBERT'S FIRST KNOWN ANCESTOR WAS: BARON ROGERUS de LOCKWOOD, b. Abt 1390, in Lockwood, Staffordshire, England, d. Abt 1450. His spouse is unknown at this time. There was a son: RANULPHU Ranulphu de Lockwood, b. Abt 1420, Lockwood, Staffordshire, England, d. Abt 1480. He married MARGERIA de DULVERNI, before 1450. She was born Abt 1430, place unknown at this time, d. unknown at this time. There was a son: HENRICUS Henricus de Lockwood, b. Abt 1450, place unknown at this time, d. unknown at this time. He married AGNES de LaSHAWE, Abt 1486, place unknown at this time. She was born Abt 1465, place unknown at this time, d. unknown at this time. There was a son: ROBERTUS Robertus de Lockwood, b. 1486/87 in Eye, Suffolk, England, d. 25 May 1558, in Eye, Suffolk, England. He married JOHANNA LEE, Abt 1520, place unknown at this time. She was born Abt 1500, place unknown at this time, d. unknown at this time. There was a son AND a daughter: THOMAS & AGNES Thomas de Lockwood, b. Abt 1520, Eye, Suffolk, England, d. date and place unknown at this time. He married AGNES de BACHETON Abt 1540, place unknown at this time. She was born Abt 1520, place unknown at this time, d. unknown at this time. There was a son, Richardus. See below, after Agnes. Agnes de Lockwood, b. Abt 1535, Eye, Suffolk, England, d. 1586, Hessett, Suffolk, England. She married WALTER de HOO, date and place unknown at this time. He was born Abt 1530 in Hessett, Suffolk, England, d. 1589, Hessett, Suffolk, England. There was a daughter, Joan de Hoo, b. Abt 1570, Hessett, Suffolk England, d. unknown at this time. THE de HOO's HAVE A RICH LINEAGE, TOO VAST TO RECORD HERE. Richardus de Lockwood, b. Abt 1545, Eye, Suffolk, England, d. date and place unknown at this time. He married ELIZABETH CRESWELL, Abt 1568, place unknown at this time. She was born Abt 1550, place unknown at this time, d. unknown at this time. There was a son: EDMUND Edmund de Lockwood, b. 02 Sep, 1574, Combs, Suffolk, England, d. 03 Mar, 1634/35, Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He married ALICE COWPER, 03 Mar, 1591/92, Combs, Suffolk, England. She was born 1573/74, England, d. 14 Jan, 1600, Combs, Suffolk, England. It was Richadus and Elizabeth Creswell de Lockwood's son Edmund de Lockwood who arrived in America, 18 Oct, 1630. Emigrating to New England with Edmund were his sons EDMUND, ROBERT, and a daughter, ELEANOR, and their families. The "de" in front of Lockwood was dropped. Edmund was born 09 Feb, 1594, Combs, Suffolk, England, d. 09 Mar, 1634, Cambridge, Middlesex, MA. He married ELIZABETH MASTERS. She was born abt. 1612, day unknown at this time, Combs, Suffolk, Engand, d. 14 Apr, 1712. Robert married SUSANNA NORMAN. See above. Eleanor was born in 1609 in Combs, Suffolk, England, d. 16 Aug, 1658, Stamford, Fairfield County, CT. She married NICHOLAS KNAPP, abt. 1631, Watertown, Norfolk, MA. He was born 16 May, 1592, Bures St. Mary, Suffolk, England, d. unknown at this time. Note: There is some controversy about Eleanor being a Lockwood. Note: The spouse link for SUSANNAH NORMAN LOCKWOOD FERRIS on this page was created by another member. As is stated there, there were no children from her subsequent marriage to Jeffery Ferris. The following was provided to me by Mr. Hilt on 10/3/12: "Hope you get this four years late Gwen. Robert is my 8th GGF through Gershom. By now, you may know this but Ann Millington, Gershom's wife, is our family's direct link to the Royal House of Plantagenet (William The Conqueror - 27th GGF) and the Saxon Kings of Wessex (Alfred The Great). She was the grand daughter of Sir Gilbert Millington, a Lord in the House of Commons who signed the death warrant for King Charles I of England. Hope you get this! - Chris Lockwood Hilt" Greetings, Find A Grave contributor William DeCoursey has made a suggestion to you regarding your Find A Grave memorial for Robert Lockwood. Their suggestion: ------------------------- More on Robert Lockwood # 26982940 YOU COVER IT VERY NICELY IN YOUR BIOGRAPHY OF ROBERT LOCKWOOD; THANK YOU; HOWEVER YOU MIGHT FIND SOMETHING TO ADD IN MY NOTES WHICH I ----SHARE BELOW. I've included my sources -- W. L. DeCoursey, age 83, genealogist for over 60 years. ---------- Robert LOCKWOOD, with his brother Edmund, came from England in the "Arabella" with Winthrop's fleet to Salem, Mass. in 1630; Robert was a proprietor of Watertown Mass., 1636; freeman, 1636; Robert removed to Fairfield, Conn. in 1641 and later to Norwalk, Conn. He married Susannah, daughter of Capt. Richard NORMAN. She married second to Jeffrey FERRIS. See Savage's GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY; Virkus ABRIDGED COMPENDIUM OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY (1925), v.7,p.865; Bond's WATERTOWN, p.353,854-55. Edmund LOCKWOOD, brother of Robert LOCKWOOD, died before 3 Mar 1634/35, leaving a widow Elizabeth and minor children. NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD, (Oct 1927), v.58,p.395-6. Robert LOCKWOOD was a proprietor in Watertown, Mass. in 1636. Pope's PIONEERS OF MASSACHUSETTS, p.289. "Robert LOCKWOOD, Sergt. Salem, freeman, 9 Mar 1636-37 -- Applied in 1637 for a lot next to his father NORMAN." Pope's PIONEERS OF MASSACHUSETTS, p.289. On 20 March 1636/37, John TOMPKINS, Sergeant LOCKWOOD and Anthony PEARCE were promised to be received as inhabitants of the town of Salem, Mass. if they "pcure free dismission." Perley's HISTORY OF SALEM, MASS., v.1, pp.426-7. On 17 April 1637, "Sarg. LOCKWOOD refused the house Lott beyond his father NORMAN's." HISTORY OF SALEM, MASS., v.1, p.428. Robert LOCKWOOD died, 1658, at Fairfield, Conn. An inventory of his property was made 11 Sept. 1658, by Anthony WILSON and John BANKS. He left no will. His widow, Susannah, married Jeffrey FERRIS, and died at "Grinwich," 23 Dec 1660. Bolton, HISTORY OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N.Y., p.108; HISTORY of STAMFORD, p.158. --- "TITUS IN UNDIS" "I, founder of the LOCKWOOD family in America, pray that my descendants may follow in the way of our ancestors; by righteous living and brotherly Love, prove their right to the LOCKWOOD Motto-- 'Secure amid the waves.' - Robert Lockwood." - From Jessie Fowler and Gene Lockwood Fowler's, VOICES (1933), p.90. | LOCKWOOD, Sgt Robert (I925)
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| 406 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I25)
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| 407 | Roman Catholic | MURDOCK, Michael Raymond (I1167)
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| 408 | ROWDEN - Margaret "Peggy" Elizabeth (nee Wallace) July 26, 1921 - January 31, 2011 Margaret "Peggy" Rowden of Calgary, passed away on Monday, January 31, 2011 at the age of 89 years. Peggy was born in Arbroath, Scotland, was raised in Wales and worked in London, England as a children's nurse. In 1943 she married Harold Rowden, and immigrated to Canada in 1945 as a war bride. Gardening, knitting, crafts, sewing, cards and keeping the birds well-fed were just a few of Peggy's passions. Peggy is survived by four children, Michael (Donna) Rowden, Dorothy (Red) May, Allan (Maureen) Rowden and Julie (Ron) Tufts; ten grandchildren, Michael (Vickie) Rowden, Mark (Sherry) Rowden, Jennifer (Vince) Wong, Jason (Mami) May, Adam May, Nicole (Steve) Folwell, Travis (Natasha) Rowden, Callahan Tufts, Brittany Tufts and Hailey Tufts. Nana is also lovingly remembered by thirteen great-grandchildren; and by sister-in-law Muriel Haines. She was predeceased by her loving husband Harold in 1976. A Gathering will be held at McINNIS & HOLLOWAY'S Fish Creek Chapel (14441 Bannister Road S.E.) on Friday, February 4, 2011 at 1:00 p.m. Forward condolences through www.mcinnisandholloway.com. If friends so desire, memorial tributes may be made directly to the Kidney Foundation of Canada, 6007 - 1A Street S.W., Calgary, AB T2H 0G5 Telephone: (403) 255-6108, www.kidney.ca. In living memory of Peggy Rowden, a tree will be planted at Fish Creek Provincial Park by McINNIS & HOLLOWAY FUNERAL HOMES, Fish Creek Chapel, 14441 BANNISTER ROAD S.E. Telephone: (403) 256-9575. | WALLACE, Margaret Elizabeth (Peggy) (I218)
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| 409 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I62)
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| 410 | Sackville, NB | SEARLE, Dean (I102)
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| 411 | Saint-Louis, L'Isle-aux-Coudres, Charlevoix, Quebec, Canada | BRIGGS, Sarah (Sadie) Elizabeth (I212)
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| 412 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I279)
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| 413 | Samuel, born April 20, 1680 in Cambridge went on to be the tavern owner in Cambridge Square from (1714-20) and married Sarah Manning (1681-1709) on Mar 23 1703 and had 3 children then married Elizabeth Brigham, he died Apr 24, 1724 in Westboro | ROBINSON, Samuel (I1903)
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| 414 | Section A23, Stone 286 | SWAN, Christine Ross (I1443)
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| 415 | Section A23, Stone 286 | SWAN, David Alexander (I1445)
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| 416 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I276)
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| 417 | Single Up right Stone beside Husband Marriage 18 Oct 1812 • Hampton Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada Kings County Marriage Register, Volume I, 1812-1828, copied by Jean McAuley Carmichael, "1812, 18 Oct. - Upham, Joshua, Hampton, Yeoman, and Fowler, Charity, Hampton, Spinster; witnesses, E…Smith and James Hart Fowler." | Family: Joshua Edward UPHAM / Charity FOWLER (F203)
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| 418 | Sir Thomas Millington FRS (1628 in Newbury,Berkshire - 5 January 1703/04 in Gosfield, the son of Thomas Millington, was an English physician. Greatly respected in his day, he was eulogized by Samuel Garth under the name of Machaon in his poem 'The Dispensary' while Thomas Sydenham held him in high regard. He received his education at Richard Busby's Westminster School, and then in 1645, at Trinity College, Cambridge under James Duport. From here he graduated AB in 1649, and moved on to Oxford University, obtaining his AM. He was elected a fellow of All Souls College and became a doctor of medicine at Oxford on 9 July 1659. Appointed to the chair of Sedleian Professor of Natural Philosophy in 1675, a position he held for life. Admitted as a candidate for the College of Physicians in 1659, he became a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1672. He was in turn Censor, Harveian Orator, Treasurer, Consiliarius and President, and was present at the deathbed of Charles II. After his admittance to the College of Physicians, he was said to be 'the delight of it; affable in his conversation, firm in his friendships, diligent and happy in his practice, candid and open in consultations, eloquent to an extraordinary degree in his public speeches; being chosen President, his behavior was grave, tempered with courtesy, steady without obstinacy, continually intent on the good of the College.' He was appointed physician in ordinary to William III and Mary II, and later to Queen Anne. Millington was knighted in 1679. Millington was one of the physicians to dissect William III's body. Millington had ventured in a conversation with Nehemiah Grew that the stamen ("attire") serves as the male organ for the production of the seed. Grew at once "replied that he was of the same opinion, gave some reasons for thinking so, and answered some objections which might be made to it." Grew further explored this idea and found that stamens with their the cae are male sex organs while pistils represent the female organs. These ideas were published by Grew in the Anatomy of Plants in 1682, which is today regarded as a major milepost in the development of botanical science. In 1691 he was living at Gosfield Hall and was responsible for a great deal of reconstruction. His family Coat of Arms is displayed in the hall and consists of the 'blazon of a silver shield, theron a black eagle displayed with two heads, the crest being a bull's head erased,' and the motto Virtutis proemium honor ("Honour the reward of virtue"). He married Hannah King, the widow of Henry King, on 23 February 1680. The union produced a son, Thomas (notorious as a rake), and two daughters, Anne and Mary. According to unsubstantiated family stories, a certain "Lady Anne" followed her lover, a British army officer, to America, but eventually married Gershom Lockwood of Greenwich. The story of this woman's aristocratic roots is supported by her receipt of an ornate chest in the 1660s filled with "half a bushel of guineas and many fine silk dresses". These sources however fail to substantiate a paternal link between this woman and Sir Thomas. Indeed, Parliamentary probate records successfully demonstrate Anne Millington, daughter of Sir Thomas Millington as having died intestate, unmarried and childless. Thomas Millington was laid to rest on 28 January 1703-4 in the Wentworth Chapel of Gosfield church. A monument of Purbeck marble to his memory was destroyed some sixty years on by looters who tore up the brass work. There is a good portrait of Millington at the College. Linnaeus named the genus Millingtonia in the Bignoniaceae in his honour. Sir Thomas Millington was the President of the College of Physicians in England and discovered the sexuality of plants. | MILLINGTON, Sir Thomas MD (I1263)
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| 419 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16)
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| 420 | Son of Joseph and Mary (SCOFIELD) MEAD. He married about 1724 to Sarah LOCKWOOD, dau. of Joseph and Sarah (GREEN) LOCKWOOD. --- The will of Jacob MEAD of Greenwich, Conn., dated April 6, 1761, names his daughter Sarah wife of Nathan PARDEE, and daughter, Elizabeth wife of Ephraim LOCKWOOD. Jacobus, Donald Lines, THE PARDEE GENEALOGY (1927), p.125. --- FROM PROBATE RECORDS: Mead, Jacob, late of Greenwich, will dated Apr. 6, 1761, probated June 2, 1761, mentions his wife Sarah, and children Joseph, Jeremiah, Jacob, Sarah, and Abigail. Executrix his wife Sarah. Witnesses Samuel Peck, Jonathan Jessup, and Alexander Montgomery, page 267. Inventory taken June 18, 1761, by Samuel Ferris and Samuel Peck, and filed July 7, 1761, -- Will Book, page 269. Mead, Jacob, late of Greenwich, inventory taken Apr. 16, 1763, by Samuel Peck and Samuel Ferris and filed Apr. 18, 1763, by Joseph Mead, administrator, no widow, distribution ordered Apr. 18, 1763, to his children Joseph, Jeremiah, Jacob, Sarah, Abigail, Elizabeth, Jemima, Hannah, Rachel, and Tammy, page 66. Aug. 10, 1763, estate distributed to his children Joseph, Jemima, Tammy, Jeremiah, Jacob, Sarah, Elizabeth, Hannah, Rachel, and Abigail, page 114. Mead, Jacob, late of Greenwich, Mar. 24, 1762, letters of administration on his estate granted to Joseph Mead. Mead, Jacob, late of Greenwich, Mar. 24, 1762, letters of administration on his estate with the will annexed granted to Timothy Lockwood, page 346. Mead, Jacob, late of Greenwich, Sept. 7, 1762, account filed and distribution ordered according to his will. Sept. 17, 1762, estate distributed to his children Joseph, Jeremiah, Jacob, Sarah, wife of Nathan Pardee, Abigail, wife of Captain Timothy Lockwood, Jemima Mead, Elizabeth, wife of Ephraim Lockwood, Hannah Mead, Tammis Mead and Rachel Mead. June 12, 1761, bond of Sarah Mead of Greenwich, guardian of Rachel, Jemima and Jacob Mead, children of decedent. | MEAD, Jacob (I974)
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| 421 | Sportsman and Entertainer | CURRIE, Thomas Joseph (I228)
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| 422 | St Vigeans, Angus, Scotland | LEIGHTON, Mary Thompson (I2370)
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| 423 | St. Jean Baptiste Ward | BRIGGS, Thomas George (I111)
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| 424 | Sussex Conner, NB | MORRISON, Ada E. (I240)
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| 425 | SWAN / Freeman R. SWAN / June 14, 1914 - / His Wife / Mary E. HAYDEN / Oct. 26, 1931 - Aug. 20, 1983 / In my Father's House are many mansions | SWAN, Freeman Roach (I1455)
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| 426 | Terrace Street, New Glasgow, NS | SMITH, Mary Eileen (I146)
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| 427 | Thomas Briggs was born in Ireland. He was a gardener at a large estate in County Cork. He married the owner's daughter. They had a daughter born in Ireland (Sarah Elizabeth). He then emigrated from Belfast, Ireland to Canada on June 9, 1882 on steamship Mississippi and settled in Westmount, Montreal, Quebec in 1882. In 1884, he was joined by his wife Sarah Elizabeth, and daughter Sarah, who emigrated on the Dominion Line vessel Toronto. While living in Westmount, Montreal, Quebec, Ida Beatrice, James Victor and Albert Edward were born. Thomas and family then left Westmount, Quebec and settled in Chatham where Winnifred K., Ruth Hillis and Allan Arthur were born. While in Chatham, New Brunswick he took a job as as chief gardener to Lt. Governor Snowball who owned several acres of gardens in the Marimichi area. Thomas served in the Canadian Military during WW1 in Halifax (Regimental Number 1692) where he was wounded in the Mont Blanc Explosion. He recuperated in the Veteran's Hospital (Camp Hill). He was blinded in the Halifax explosion. | BRIGGS, Thomas George (I111)
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| 428 | Thomas C. Upham married Elizabeth Hay and moved some years ago to Boston. His sons Dr. Robert H. and Murray C. are both well known in Woodstock and the doctor in particular is always very loyal to his native town. | UPHAM, Thomas Cutler (I1788)
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| 429 | Thomas Upham, of Reading, Mass., is once mentioned as a weaver, and appears to have been interested in a mill at Reading, where he owned property. The north part of Malden was annexed to Reading in 1729. He may have also been interested with his brother Richard in the "Upham farm," at that place. He was married three times and had issue by each. | UPHAM, Thomas (I1891)
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| 430 | Time Keeper | O'CONNELL, James Francis (I332)
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| 431 | To Saskatchewan in 1882 | WETMORE, E. L. (I371)
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| 432 | Toronto | VERGONZZINI, Herminia Amparo Fry (I28)
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| 433 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I29)
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| 434 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I30)
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| 435 | Twin of Osborne F Rowden | ROWDEN, Arthur William (I1810)
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| 436 | Twin of Osborne William Rowden | ROWDEN, Osborne Frank (I1809)
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| 437 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I390)
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| 438 | Type: Death of Spouse | Family: James CASSIDY / Ann HAY (F99)
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| 439 | Type: Death of Spouse | Family: Frank Carl Roy DICKSON / Shirley Mary Rita MURRAY (F6)
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| 440 | Type: Death of Spouse | Family: Harold STRANG / Marjorie Lois DICKSON (F7)
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| 441 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Kathryn Ann DICKSON (F13)
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| 442 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Dean SEARLE / Living (F46)
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| 443 | USA Draft Registration Card - #438 Type: Military Service | DOWER, Walter Joseph (I388)
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| 444 | Viola's passion was for shopping and searching for the many 'deals' throughout Nova Scotia. She loved to play Auction 45's and attended many card parties throughout the uears in Pictou County. | HALE, Viola Joan (I116)
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| 445 | Waterloo, Ontario | HENDRIKSE, Mark (I103)
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| 446 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I44)
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| 447 | We now come to speak more particularly of Jabez Upham jun., the ancestor of the Woodstock Uphams. He was a younger son of Dr. Jabez and a brother of Col. Joshua Upham's; he was born in Brookfield Dec. 28, 1747. He married in 1771 Bethia, daughter of Thomas Cutler; (the Capt. Thos. Cutler mentioned above was probably her brother, or possibly her father). The three oldest children of Jabez Upham jr., were Charlotte, born Sept. 7, 1772; James, born Sept. 9, 1774; and William, born March 16, 1777. They were all born at Brookfield, came with their parents to New Brunswick after the close of the war and lived and died at Woodstock. Charlotte Upham married Colonel Richard Ketchum and had nine children; James married Martha Smith and had also nine children; William married Elizabeth Smith and had no children. Jabez Upham came to Woodstock about the year 1788, and his name appears on the roll of officers for the following year as one of the parish assessors. He was afterwards appointed deputy sheriff for the county of York. He was a man of enterprise and is said to have been the first of the Woodstock settlers to engage in lumbering. His logs were rafted and run to Fredericton by Thomas Phillips who in his turn engaged heavily in lumbering operations. The business not proving succesful Jabez Upham ten or twelve years later moved to Upham, Kings County, his sons James and William remaining at Woodstock. While at Woodstock three children were added to the family viz.: Isabella, Mary, and Thomas Cutler; the latter died in infancy. Jabez Upham died at Upham, Kings County, Aug. 3, 1822 in his 73rd year; his wife Bethia died in 1834 aged 80 years. | UPHAM, Jabez III (I1778)
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| 448 | Wellington Street | MOAR, Ian John (I87)
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| 449 | Westminister, Mass | DOWER, Hugh Waqlter Roger (I271)
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| 450 | When Doris Mary Alberta Briggs was born on 16 June 1921, in Chatham, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada, her father, Albert Edward Briggs, was 29 and her mother, Annie Emma M. Dower, was 36. She died on 2 September 1984, in Stellarton, Pictou, Nova Scotia, Canada, at the age of 63, and was buried in Our Lady Of Lourdes Cemetery, Stellarton, Nova Scotia. 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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