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Cullen Family History
and Genealogy
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Matches 151 to 200 of 467
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Notes |
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| 151 |
In 1834, Jean Baptiste was living in La Prairie and worked as a blacksmith. He and Felicite are shown in the 1871 and 1881 census as living with son Samuel in Sutton, Quebec | Doré, Jean-Baptiste (I52)
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| 152 |
In 1842 Charles was a tanner and living in Petit Chicot concession in St. Eustache parish. | Marengere, Charles (I6304)
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| 153 |
In 1843, the birth record of Louis' son Pierre Jules states that he was a carpenter. | Depocas-dit-Joanis, Louis J (I1280)
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| 154 |
In 1846, Catherine married James O'Hagan who became a prominent citizen and businessman in Templeton Township. They were to have 5 children in the next 9 years, two of whom died before the age of 5. Catherine, the first of the Cullens to die in Canada, passed away at age 35 on December 29, 1856 and is buried at St. Francois de Sales Parish in Templeton. Her death was reported in the January 2, 1857 issue of the Ottawa Tribune: "At Gatineau Point, in the Township of Hull, on the 29th ultimo, Catherine Cullen, the beloved wife of Jas. Hagan, Esq., aged 35 years."
| Cullen, Catherine (I147)
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| 155 |
In 1861, the census lists James as a "shantyman". His occupation was noted as "hotel keeper" in the 1881 Census for the Village of Buckingham. | Lynch, James (I1712)
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| 156 |
In 1864, Israel was living in Ottawa, Ontario. At that time, he sold his rights to any assets of his late mother, Marie Desanges, to his two living brothers, Candide and Simeon. This action may have preceded his immigration to the United States, possibly to Michigan in 1865. Son Abraham was born there c1880. In the 1895 census for Duluth Minnesota, an Izrael Jonash, wife Emily and 14 year old Abraham are listed. Izrael was a carpenter. An Israel and Emily are listed in the 1900 census for Duluth, St. Louis County. | Depocas-dit-Joanis, Israel (I3411)
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| 157 |
In 1871, Ellen was farming 100 acres on Lot 20, Range 6 in the Quinnville, Quebec area. | Kearnan, Ellen (I281)
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| 158 |
In 1871, John was farming 50 acres on Range 6 Lot 11 in Templeton Township. | Bulger, John (I2245)
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| 159 |
In 1871, Lawrence Power occupied 100 acres at Range 5, Lot 13. He lived with his wife and sons Thomas and John in 2 dwellings. They operated a mixed farm on 25 improved acres and 10 acres of pasture. They had 2 barns, 1 wagon, 1 horse, 4 milk cows, 4 other cattle and 1 pig. They produced 16 tons of hay and 400 lbs of butter. | Power, Lawrence (I6145)
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| 160 |
In 1871, Martin Dady farmed 100 acres on Lot 7, Range 2 in Templeton Township. This was the lot beside the original Cullen homestead. He had 2 horses, 3 milk cows, 1 other cattle, 9 sheep and 1 pig. In the previous year, he produced 240 lbs. butter, 32 lbs wool and 25 yds. of cloth and flannel. He also sold 1 mink fur. | Dadey, Martin (I7003)
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| 161 |
In 1871, Michael was a labourer likely for his step-father, Thomas Tully, and was living with Tully and his mother, Mary Cullen Barrett.
In 1891, newly married Michael and Margaret were living in Spanish River, Algoma District. He was a farmer.
In 1901, Michael and Margaret were living in Nipissing. He was a farmer.
In 1911, they were living in Massey in Algoma East. He was a scaler in a lumber camp, working 65 hours per week and earning $720 annually.
At the time of his second marriage in 1932, he was a salesman.
At the time of his death, Michael was living at 417 Lisgar Street in Ottawa. | Cullen, Michael Thomas (I369)
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| 162 |
In 1871, Richard Burke was farming 100 acres on Lot 27, Range 4 in Templeton Township. | Burke, Richard (I2115)
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| 163 |
In 1871, Simeon was farming 50 acres at Range 1 Lot 16 in L'Ange Gardien.
In 1901 Simeon Joanis lived in an 8 room house and farmed 16 acres on Lot 14 Range 2 in L'Ange Gardien Township. | Depocas-dit-Joanis, Siméon (I3410)
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| 164 |
In 1871, Ulrick was farming on 100 acres at Lot 27, Range 4 in Templeton Township. | Burke, Ulrick (I1728)
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| 165 |
In 1881, Hermias and family were living in Lapointe Village. He was a farmer.
He was either killed by a falling tree (according to Eugenie Têtu) or drowned on a fishing trip (according to Florence T. Jones). He left no will so the estate went to his wife and through her to her second husband and their family. | Lapointe, Alexandre Hermias (I2402)
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| 166 |
In 1891, David was a mining labourer. | Power, David (I222)
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| 167 |
In 1891, George Cameron was an engineer with the Intercolonial Railroad. | Cameron, George (I4805)
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| 168 |
In 1891, Patrick was a mining labourer. 1901, Patrick and his family were faming 200 acres on Range 6, Lot 9 in East Templeton Quebec. | Power, Patrick (I146)
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| 169 |
In 1893, Jules was working as a joiner in Casselman, Ontario. In 1900, he was a millright at the W.S. Edwards mills in Rockland.
About 1898, Jules Joanis wrote the following note to his children ( translated by Pauline Cullen in 1997):
"I am writing this "memoire" so that, in the event of our death, your mother and I, we leave this notebook so that you will know our ages as well as your own.
My dear children, you have only to consult this notebook as I, Jules Joanis and Délina Quévillon, were married at L'Ange Gardien, where we were both born. We were married on Monday, November 17th in 1884 at the age of 22 and 17, respectively.
I purchased our property in the Township of Clarence, Russell County on September 20, 1895 at $25.00 per with $6 interest on $300.00. On September 18, 1897, I made the third payment and also one payment in advance".
(the dates and place of birth were then listed) | Joanis, Jules (I946)
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| 170 |
In 1897. Joseph was farming at Concession 10, Lot 3 in Clarence Creek. Later, he farmed at C 10 Lot 7. | Wolfe, Joseph (I2267)
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| 171 |
In 1900, Mary Jane was living in Lowell, Massachusetts | Lapointe, Mary Jane Demerise (I4520)
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| 172 |
In 1901 Adrien Joanis lived in a 7 room house and farmed 60 acres on Lot 1 Range 1 in L'Ange Gardien Township. | Joanis, Adrien (I2658)
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| 173 |
In 1901 Alfred was living with his father-in-law, Theodore Minault, on a farm on Lot 28 Range 4/5 L'Ange Gardien Township. | Maisonneuve, Alfred (I2355)
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| 174 |
In 1901 Amable Taillon lived in a 6 room house and farmed on 25 acres on Lot 14, Range 2 in L'Ange Gardien Township. | Taillon, Amable (I2438)
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| 175 |
In 1901 Charles Mongeon lived in a 6 room house and farmed 180 acres on Lot 28c, Range 1 in L'Ange Gardien Township. | Mongeon, Charles (I2855)
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| 176 |
In 1901 Charles Mongeon was living in a 6 room house and farming 180 acres on Lot 28C Range 1 L'Ange Gardien Township. The property contained 10 barns and outbuildings. (1901 Census) | Mongeon, Thomas (I3089)
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| 177 |
In 1901 Damien Quevillon lived in a one room house on Lot 27b, Range 1 in L'Ange Gardien Township. | Quévillon, Damien (I2299)
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| 178 |
In 1901 David lived in a 6 room hose and farmed 225 acres on Lot 11, Range 14 in Hull Township. | Milks, David S (I6874)
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| 179 |
In 1901 Delphis Joanis rented a 7 room house on Rue Principale, Masson. | Joanis, Delphis J (I3064)
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| 180 |
In 1901 Dosithe Joanis was living in a 7 room house and farmed 20 acres on Lot 14 Range 2 in L'Ange Gardien Township. He also leased another 100 acres. | Joanis, Dosithé (I2633)
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| 181 |
In 1901 Georges Joanis rented a 7 room house at 46 Rue de Cadastres, Masson. | Joanis, Georges Aimé (I2443)
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| 182 |
In 1901 Isaie was living in a 2 room house and farming 55 acres on Lot 27B Range 2 L'Ange Gardien Township. | Quévillon, Isaie (I2614)
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| 183 |
In 1901 James Cosgrove lived in a 4 room house and farmed 382 acres on Lot 21 Range 4 in Buckingham Township. | Cosgrove, James (I895)
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| 184 |
In 1901 Jean-Baptiste Joanis lived in a 6 room house and farmed 16 acres on Lot 14 Range 2 in L'Ange Gardien Township | Joanis, Jean-Baptiste (I2921)
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| 185 |
In 1901 Joseph Storey lived in a 4 room house and farmed 42 acres of Lot 1 range 5 and 50 acres of Lot 3 Range 6 in Buckingham Township. | Storey, Joseph (I936)
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| 186 |
In 1901 Moise Quevillon lived in an 8 room house and farmed 100 acres on Lot 15 Range 9 in Portland East Township. | Quévillon, Moïse (I2277)
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| 187 |
In 1901 Palma Lahaie lived in a 3 room house and farmed on 53 acres on Lot 8b Range 1 in L'Ange Gardien Township. He also leased a furthjer 60 acres. | Lahaie, Palma (I2832)
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| 188 |
In 1901 Patrick lived in a 7 room house and farmed 100 acres on Lot 2, Range 7 | Casey, Patrick (I382)
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| 189 |
In 1901 Samuel was living in a 5 room house and farming 92 acres on Lots 23 A & B Range 2 in L'Ange Gardien Township. | Kilby, Samuel (I328)
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| 190 |
In 1901 Theodore Minault was living in a 6 room house and farmed 236 acres on Lot 28 Range 4/5 in L'Ange Gardien Township. | Mineault, Théodore (I2361)
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| 191 |
In 1901 Xavier Mongeon lived in a 3 room house and farmed 180 acres on Lot 28a, Range 1 in L'Ange Gardien Township. | Mongeon, Xavier (I2864)
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| 192 |
In 1901, Andrew O'Brien lived in a 7 room house and farmed 100 acres on Lot 7, Range 5 in Templeton Township. | O'Brien, Andrew (I793)
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| 193 |
In 1901, Joseph was living with his family in a 6 room house and farmed 70 acres on part of Lot 55, Range C. | Carroll, Joseph Patrick (I6924)
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| 194 |
In 1901, Mary Burke was living with her children Norman, Melina and Maud in a 9 room house and farmed 200 acres on Lot 3, Range 10 of Hull Township. | Lynch, Mary Ann (I1323)
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| 195 |
In 1903, Amédée was a farmer at Lot 3 Concession 9 Clarence Township. In 1913, on the birth record of his son Jules, his residence is listed as Lot 3, Concession 10. | Joanis, Amedée (I1213)
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| 196 |
In 1906, he married Delina Quevillon, widow of Jules Joanis. In 1911, Joseph was a teamster at the Edwards sawmill in Rockland. The family was living on Albert street in Rockland and included two sons from his first marriage and three step-daughters and 2 step-sons. | Gauthier, Joseph (I621)
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| 197 |
In 1911, Laura was a pianist and school teacher in Rockland. In 1914, she went west to St. Denis, Saskatchewan east of Saskatoon where she taught school. | Joanis, Laura Euphémie (I990)
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| 198 |
In 1930 and 1940, Lawrence and family were living in Attleboro, Massachusetts. He was the operator of a gas station. | Kennedy, Lawrence E (I4733)
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| 199 |
In an 1859 listing of superannuated teachers in Canada West, Hugh is shown as receiving annual pension of $7.25. He commenced teaching in Ireland in 1803, taught there for 16 years, emigrated to Montreal and taught in Lower Canada for 16 years, then taught a further 18 years in Upper Canada.
Upon emigrating to Canada, he was first in Montreal. Then he moved to the Ste. Marie de Monnoir area (now Marieville, Quebec) where he built and operated a school. He was also in the militia of Bedford Township and was promoted to Captain on March 5, 1824.
In A.H.D. Ross' book, Ottawa, Past and Present, Hugh O'Hagan is mentioned. "In 1833 Hugh O'Hagan (later known as Hugh Hagan) came here from St. Mary's, Ontario [sic], and opened a school close to the corner of Sussex and Murray Streets. Lett says he was 'A man with learning, grace and mildness pictured in his face'". In the same book, O'Hagan is listed as one of 12 teachers employed in 1847 by the Common School Trustees of Bytown.
In "The Mile of History" (National Capital Commission 1981), Lucien Brault states that Hugh Hagan operated a school on the east side of Sussex Street between Clarence and Murray Streets. "On the Leblanc and Lemay store site, Hugh Hagan in 1837 had opened an English and Commercial Academy in a little wooden house formerly occupied by Michel Brosseau, a saddler. Subjects taught were reading, elocution, writing, English grammer, arithmetic, history, geography and bookkeeping."
In 1861, he was living as a "gentleman" with his wife Ann in Templeton Township. | Hagan, Hugh (I6056)
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| 200 |
In December 1898, the family was devastated with the deaths, within two days of each other, of Frank and Emma's eldest and youngest sons, 19 year old Frank on the 10th, and almost two year old Edward Chalmers on the 12th.
Frank's death was caused by a "pulmonary abscess induced by a defective heart valve". At the time of his death, he was working as a stationary engineer. Edward died after suffering nine days of bronchial pneumonia. Their joint funeral was held on December 12th in St. Patrickís Church and they were buried in the family plot in Notre Dame Cemetery.
Emma's great granddaughter, Jan de Grosbois Campbell, passed on this story from her grandmother Amy about that awful week. In early December young Frank had decided to participate in an event that involved lifting heavy weights, a popular sport at the time. In lifting, he pulled all the muscles in his chest, severely affecting his heart. Emma tried to nurse him back to health, but he died some days later. Meanwhile Emma had been so worried about Frank, she didn't realize that Chalmers had contracted pneumonia. She was unable to nurse him back to health and he also succumbed. Amy remembered the funeral and the "beautiful little box" her baby brother got to lie in. | Turner, Francis Henry Tancrede (I1358)
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