Notes: Cullen Family History and Genealogy

Cullen Family History
and Genealogy

Matches 251 to 300 of 467

#	Notes	Linked to
251	James Carroll went to France with the Irish Canadian Rangers and was missing in action at Lens in August 1917.	Carroll, James (I763)
252	James could be a son of William Lavery and Mary Gillespie	Lavery, James (I6392)
253	James Dady lived in Lachine, Quebec.	Dadey, James (I2570)
254	James E. (1804-bef.1901) married Charlotte Elizabeth Dawson in Andover County in 1853 and they farmed in the Grand Falls area all their lives. They raised a family of nine children.	Turner, James E (I1691)
255	James Frederick (1860-c1917) Fred is reported in Marjory Waters' book to have fatally injured a man in a fight, and fled to Winnipeg where he joined the North West Mounted Police and fought in the Northwest Rebellion in 1885. A search of RCMP records has not surfaced any record of Fred's service. Perhaps he may have been a teamster in support of army troops. But he definitely was in the west in 1885. It was in Port Arthur, Ontario that year that he married Margaret Conrad Jones, a widow. At the time, he was a locomotive engineer, probably with the CPR. In December 1888, at the birth of his second son, John, Fred was living in Chippewa County, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, where he was an engineer. He was likely employed by the CPR which had reorganized the Minnesota, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railroad ("The Soo Line"} that year. In John's birth record, wife Maggie's birthplace is listed as Paris, Kentucky. The 1900 census for Rockland Township in northwest Michigan, about 150 km south of Thunder Bay, includes an entry for Fred, his wife Maggie, and children 15 year old Frank and 11 year old John. The record shows Frank being born in New York. Rockland was a copper mining hotbed at the time, and Fred operated a lodging facility with 20 boarders. Fred was listed as "Landlord". In the 1905 census for Beaver Bay, Lake County, Minnesota, a small community on Lake Superior northeast of Duluth, Fred J. Turner and wife Maggie and 16 year old son John are listed. Fred was a mechanical labourer and John a fireman. Fred may have returned to Canada at Fort William, Ontario on July 24, 1911 from Superior, Wisconsin to work for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway which was completing its line across Western Canada. Waters' has a possible death for Fred in 1934 in Fort William. No record of this has been found. A LDS record of his death on Nov 2 1915 in Two Harbors, Lake County was located in 2020. He was buried in Lakeview Cemetery, Section C Block, X Lot: 60 Space: 5; Memorial ID 224526858	Turner, Frederick James (I1491)
256	James is not listed in the 1871 Census. He may have died in childhood.	Cullen, James (I69)
257	James lived in Noranda, Quebec.	McClemens, James William (I569)
258	James lived in Ottawa. He worked for E.B. Eddy Company in Hull.	Cullen, James Patrick (I6881)
259	James married Jane Murray in Saint John in 1858; they were living in Fredericton in 1860; moved to Charlottetown about 1865 where James was for many years chief engineer on the SS St. Lawrence, a paddle wheel steamer which operated between PEI and Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.	Turner, James (I1580)
260	James moved to Wisconsin with his brother Thomas. He died at age 19 from scarlet fever.	Carroll, James (I2018)
261	James was baptized on the day his father Michael died by drowning.	Cosgrove, James (I1784)
262	Jane Elizabeth died in 1822 at age four and is buried in the Old Burial Ground in Fredericton. The tombstone is inscribed "In memory of Jane Elizabeth, oldest daughter of George and Catherine Turner, who departed this life September 10th, 1822 aged 4 years and 4 months".	Turner, Jane Elizabeth (I1535)
263	Jane Mary Amelia (1794-1879) married Richard McGraw, a blacksmith, about 1815 and moved to Miramichi. He died before 1851. In that year Amelia was living in Fredericton with her mother and sister Charlotte. In 1861, she was living in Aroostook, Maine. She died in 1879 in Woodstock at age 87.	Turner, Jane Mary Amelia (I1646)
264	Jasmine was adopted on September 17, 1999 from Tong Ling orphanage, Anhui Province, China.	Mitchell, Jasmine Ling Lu Ray (I4139)
265	Jean emigrated to New France in 1635	Côté, Jean (I5288)
266	Jean Maheu was one of the 80 colonists recruited by Samuel de Champlain to settle in Quebec in 1619.	Maheu, Jean (I3359)
267	Jean Marie was baptized the same day as her marriage.	Family F1662
268	Jean was a master carpenter. He also served as the commander of the fort at Lachine from 1693 to 1695.	Paré, Jean (I5703)
269	Jean was killed by the Iroquois in the Lachine massacre on 5 August 1689 along with his son Pierre.	Michel, Jean (I5671)
270	Jean-Baptiste Depocas was a tisserand in 1798 according to daughter Marie Josèphe's baptism record. In 1800, Jean-Baptiste was living in Cote Saint Henri Sud concession, at that time part of St. Eustache.	Depocas-dit-Joanis, Jean-Baptiste (I1324)
271	Jean-Baptiste farmed on 73 acres on Lot 8 Range 5 in Templeton Township. He also leased an additional 100 acres. (1901 Census)	Depocas-dit-Joanis, Jean-Baptiste (I2259)
272	Jeanne was a "fille a marier".	Herault, Jeanne-Jacquette (I5465)
273	Jeanne was a "fille a marier".	Solde, Jeanne (I5617)
274	Jeanne was a "fille a marier".	Voidy, Jeanne (I5686)
275	jeanne was a "fille du roi".	Denot, Jeanne (I5683)
276	Jeanne was a "fille du roi".	Dufosse, Jeanne (I3785)
277	Jeanne was a "fille du roi".	Roy, Jeanne (I5817)
278	Jehan was a miller in Maranzay.	Audet, Jehan (I1081)
279	Jennet was a native of Ayrshire. Marjorie Waters identified Jennet's father as Robert. I have conducted extensive research in Canada and Scotland as to her origins without definitive results, but have concluded that (i) her father was Robert, who served with the 82nd regiment in the American Revolution and later settled in the Fredericton area, and (ii) she was born 1766-1770 in Ayrshire. She died in Saint John on March 3, 1856 and is buried in the Old Burial Ground in Fredericton.	Hutchinson, Jennet (I924)
280	John and Agnes' eldest son John drowned on May 12, 1860 at age 9 years. The story related in Waters' "Our Loyalist Ancestors: Kith and Kin of Holden Turner" is that young John "dove into the water to rescue a friend, which he succeeded in doing. Bystanders, concerned about the nearly-drowned youngster, neglected his rescuer, who, energy expended, had not the strength to pull himself from the water. Young John slipped beneath the surface and was drowned".	Turner, John (I1458)
281	John Cullen emigrated with his family from Killinkere, Co. Cavan to Bytown, Upper Canada in 1826. He and his eldest son Anthony worked on the construction of the Rideau Canal and c1829 settled in Templeton Township, Lower Canada as one of its early pioneers. By the mid 1850s, John and his family had become important farmers and squared timber operators in the Township and were leaders in church and community affairs. A complete biography is featured at www.cullenancestry.ca (Feature Story 1) and his biography and those of his descendants are the subject of the book "The Cullens of Templeton, A Two Hundred Year Journey".	Cullen, John (I80)
282	John D. (1790-1824) lived in Fredericton. He served in the New Brunswick Volunteer Militia Rangers in 1808 with Asa Cromwell. In 1813 he married Asa's sister, Alithea, in Fredericton. He submitted land petitions in 1813 and 1817 and moved to Miramichi in 1818. John and Alithea had five children; he died in Miramichi in 1824.	Turner, John D (I1613)
283	John is listed in the 1911 Civil Servant List of Canada.	Choquette, John Albert (I7081)
284	John Kilby was a farmer in Templeton Township.	Kilby, John O (I533)
285	John Lynch died in a logging accident at age 16.	Lynch, John (I1711)
286	John Ryan owned a dry goods store on William Street in Bytown.	Ryan, John (I6100)
287	John Ryan was born near New Ross, Wexford and married there c1797. He and his family emigrated to Canada in 1817 after the Wexford Massacre of the previous year. They first settled in Brockville, Kitley Township, Leeds County. Three years later they moved to Pendleton.	Ryan, John (I539)
288	John Stars is listed as a school teacher in the 1861 census of the Village of Buckingham.	Stars, John (I1715)
289	John Turner was a most colourful character. He was a tall man with a flowing mane, full beard and moustache. He was adventuresome at an early age, leaving home to work in the wilds of northwestern New Brunswick. He became one of the Province's well known stagecoach "whips", and he used this expertise, together with a strong and fearsome entrepreneurial spirit, to start new businesses alone and with others. His limitless ambition and drive led to uprooting his family for a new life in Rivière-du-Loup. His enterprise became the basis for the family's wealth and its transformation into railroading. In 1848, he owned and operated the St. Mary's Ferry. In the 1850s and 1860s, he drove or operated a stagecoach service on a number of routes including Fredericton to St. Andrews and Fredericton to Woodstock. He also took over his father George's cab service for the N.B. Assembly upon George's death. He was also a blacksmith in Fredericton. In 1868 he and his family moved to Riviere-du-Loup, Quebec, where, in partnership with J.R. Tupper, he commenced a stagecoach/mail courier service along the Grand Portage Route to Edmundston. John took over ownership of the business in 1876 and continued through to the 1890s. It was a substantial operation with up to 28 horses, several drivers, coaches and sleighs, and stables at several points along the route. The service was vastly curtailed with the coming of the Temiscouata Railway along the same route in 1889. John and his wife Agnes Nicholson had nine children, two of whom died before reaching adulthood. Four of his five sons continued in transportation as railroad engineers. Agnes died in 1894 in Rivière-du-Loup. John lived his remaining years, there and in Ottawa and Winnipeg, where he died in 1911. John's legacy was the lure and love of transportation that he instilled in his boys, that carried on in the careers of Turner men in three successive generations.	Turner, John (I857)
290	John was a blacksmith.	Connolly, John (I4956)
291	John was a farmer and timberer in Templeton Township, on his own and in partnership with his brother-in-law, James O'Hagan. In the 1860s, he moved to Millbrook in central Michigan where he was a laborer. He committed suicide in 1885 while "temporarily deranged" and is buried in Decker Cemetery in Millbrook.	Cullen, John (I191)
292	John was a farmer in St. Armand in 1826. At the time, he was married with 2 children. John may be the son of William Lavery and Mary Gillespie.	Lavery, John (I6396)
293	John was raised in Templeton Township and became a farmer at a young age with his father. He also likely worked in the timber camps in the winter. He married Mary Power in 1881 and was farming his own property, later gifted by his father. He later became a part-time miner. Mary died in 1912. He remarried in 1916 to Annie O'Brien in Ottawa. John died in November 1916 while working for a mining company in Boston Creek, Northern Ontario. He was struck by a falling tree.	Cullen, John Bernard (I6815)
294	JOHNSON - At the summer residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Morse, St. Timothée, P.Q. on July 13th, 1941, Christina Sophia, wife of the late John Alfred Johnson, aged 85 years. Funeral from D. A. Collins Chapel, 5610 Sherbrooke Street, West at Marcil Avenue on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Internment at Montreal Memorial Park.	Johnson, Christina Sophia (I628)
295	Johnson. In loving memory of our dear father John Alfred who passed away March 24th, 1937. Ever remembered by Edith, George and Bobby. Johnson. In loving memory of a beloved husband and father, John Alfred Johnson, died March 24th, 1937. "When days are dark and friends are few, Dear father, how we think of you, Friends are friends if they're true, We lost our best friend when we lost you." Your loving wife and daughter Emminette.	Johnson, John Alfred (I622)
296	Joseph and Florence had four children, three of whom died of diphtheria within one week in January 1928.	McClements, Joseph Michael (I746)
297	Joseph Lapointe drowned while working as a draveur on Rivière-aux-Perches. Coverage of his death was contained in the May 14, 1887 edition of Le Courrier du Canada, page 2: "The 7th of the current, Joseph Lapointe, aged 19, son of Mr. Alexandre Lapointe of Ste Rose du Dégelé, accidentally drowned in the Rivière-aux-Perches near his father's house. He was driving logs, [probably for his father's mill] when suddenly he fell into the water and was swept away by a fast current. His body was recovered quickly, but he had suffered a skull fracture. His funeral service and burial took place on the 9th at Ste Rose.	Lapointe, Joseph (I5967)
298	Joseph was a farmer in Degelis; later he was a hotelier in Edmundston.	Têtu, Louis Joseph François Alexandre (I5956)
299	Josephte died following childbirth.	Fauteux, Josèphte (I4698)
300	Jules' Ontario death record states he was born in Côte St. Pierre, Canada East. In 1885, Jules was working as a millwright in Carleton Place, Ontario.	Depocas-dit-Joanis, Pierre Jules (I1147)