| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 401 |
Robert Hutchinson emigrated from Peterhead, Aberdeen, Scotland and eventually settled in York County, New Brunswick. | Hutchinson, Robert (I1018)
|
| 402 |
Roderic is listed as a twin. No information found on his twin. | Maheu, Roderic (I3273)
|
| 403 |
Roland deGrosbois was a journalist. | de Grosbois, Roland (I5734)
|
| 404 |
Sarah (1865-1938) married George White, a barber, c1900. They lived for a few years in Montreal, before moving to Ottawa where son Leslie Turner White was born in 1903. By 1911 they were in Winnipeg. In 1915, they emigrated to Cleveland, where in 1920, they were living on East 98th Street in Ward 24, and George was a barber. After George's death there in November, 1920, Sarah moved back to Ottawa to live with her sister Myra Cox and husband John and his sister Florence and niece Frieda. In 1921 they were living at 281 Laurier Avenue. Sometime thereafter, they moved to Glendale, California. They later lived in Santa Cruz where Sara died in 1937. Her son, Leslie Turner White, and his family, were also living in Glendale as their neighbours. Leslie Turner was a photographer at the time, and later became a noted author in the U.S. with about 20 published books to his credit. | Turner, Sarah Tupper (I1513)
|
| 405 |
Sarah Ann married her cousin Solomon Vail in 1842; they settled on a 340 acre farm in the Brockway Settlement in Manners Sutton Parish. They had five children; after Sarah died in 1856 at age 36, Solomon married Asenath Nutter, with whom he had another eight children. | Turner, Sarah Ann (I1546)
|
| 406 |
Sarah may have been related to Michael Lynch, a neighbour in Range 7, Lots 12 &
13. A Michael Lynch was godfather for Sarah and Patrick's daughter Maria in 1836.
In the 1881 Census, Sarah was living at her late husband's farm with daughter Maria, her husband John Stone and their daughter Mary, and her youngest daughter Sarah (a spinster). | Lynch, Sarah (I502)
|
| 407 |
See note to his brother Tom's data in this website. | O'Brien, Michael Patrick (I775)
|
| 408 |
Shannon is the twin of Caille. | Hall, Shannon (I3624)
|
| 409 |
She died at a young age. | McClements, Gertrude (I6622)
|
| 410 |
She died at age 23. | Johnson, Dorothy (I630)
|
| 411 |
She died in an auto accident. | Levair, Margaret (I7112)
|
| 412 |
She was a member of the Niitsitapi, the Blackfoot People. | Poitras, Magdeleine (I6996)
|
| 413 |
She was a religious sister. | McClements, Mary Pearl (I6644)
|
| 414 |
She was living with her son Jules in Rockland, Ontario in early 1901. | Marengere, Marie Anne (I1291)
|
| 415 |
She was principal of St. Joseph's College for 30 years. | Connolly, Carmel Eugenia (I5389)
|
| 416 |
Sometime between 1828 and 1831, Abraham moved from La Malbaie to Notre Dame du Portage. In 1832 he was living in St. Louis Parish, Co. Kamouraska and working as a blacksmith. By 1834, he had moved back to Notre Dame du Portage and was plying his trade there. A family history states that he died from a fractured skull resulting from a fall on ice. His burial record states that he was buried in St. Etienne Parish, La Malbaie where there is a large headstone for he, Anastasie Harvey and later descendants. | Audet-dit-Lapointe, Abraham (I2458)
|
| 417 |
Source Medium: Book | Source (S188)
|
| 418 |
Source Medium: Book | Source (S86)
|
| 419 |
Teacher and civil servant. | Connolly, Scholestic Rita (I5411)
|
| 420 |
Tess was petite, a real "pepperpot". When her second husband, William Berry died, she went to live with her son, Raymond Lavery, on his farm in Vermont. | ?, Theresa (I67)
|
| 421 |
The 1851 census for Newton district in Vaudreuil shows his birthplace as Carillon, Lower Canada. | Joanis, Cyrille (I6353)
|
| 422 |
The 1851 census for Vaudreuil, Newton district shows his birthplace as Cote-St.-Pierre, Lower Canada. | Joanis, Joseph (I4697)
|
| 423 |
The 1851 Census staes that Ellen died of consumption. | Cassidy, Ellen (I1750)
|
| 424 |
The 1871 census has a notation that Tully was also a lumberman and had 7 men domiciled elsewhere. | Tully, Thomas (I236)
|
| 425 |
The 1901 Census lists Nicholas Power as living in a 4 room house and farming 150 acres on Lot 11 Range 6 in Templeton Township. | Power, Nicholas (I318)
|
| 426 |
The August 9, 1864 issue of the Ottawa Citizen (page 2) carried the following notice:" At Waterloo by Rev. Joseph Ginguet, P.E. Ryan, merchant, Ottawa, son of John Ryan of St. Columbia, to Mary E. Ursula Cullen, daughter of Anthony Cullen of Templeton and granddaughter of the late Judge McDonnell, Pte Fortune"
The August 9, 1864 issue of the Ottawa Packet & Citizen carried the following notice: "M. Eliz Ursula Cullen, daughter of Tony of Templeton to P.E. Ryan, merchant, at Waterloo, son of John Ryan of St. Columbia and granddaughter of Judge McDonald of Pte Fortune" | Family F146
|
| 427 |
The Buckingham and Lochaber section of the www.bytown.net website lists several baptisms that took place on February 18, 1834 in a lumber camp in Buckingham performed by a priest from Bytown's Notre Dame parish. Thomas Lynch was among those baptized.
In the 1861 Census, Thomas is listed as a "shantyman". | Lynch, Thomas (I258)
|
| 428 |
The death certificate for William states his name as William Elmer Berry. | Berry, William Elmar (I65)
|
| 429 |
The headstone at St. Camillus Cemetery says she died at 6 years 9 months. | Cassidy, Mary Catherine (I1751)
|
| 430 |
The Joanis families were living on ordnance land at Dow's Lake in Bytown in 1847 (Bruce Elliott).
François was alive in 1851 at the time of the census. But the marriage record of his daughter Marie on 19 November 1852 shows that he was deceased. A review of Notre Dame Cathedral records for the intervening period has surfaced a possibility of his death on 29 January 1852. There is a high probability that the record of the death of Francis "Lapacka" at age 57 on that date is for François. The age fits and the spelling phonetically by an English priest at least resembles Depocas. | Depocas-dit-Joanis, François (I3416)
|
| 431 |
The July 31, 1883 edition of the Ottawa Citizen contained the following notice:
"At Gatineau Point, Que. on July 29, Mary Bridget Theresa, youngest daughter of P.E. Ryan, merchant of this city. Funeral from Express Ferry, New Edinburgh." | Ryan, Mary Bridget Teresa (I520)
|
| 432 |
The marriage record for John Cassidy and Maria Bowes states that he was the widower of Mary Brazeau. | Cassidy, John (I852)
|
| 433 |
The marriage record indicates that both Peter and Maria were from Long Island. Presumably, Peter was working on the Rideau Canal construction. | Family F2400
|
| 434 |
The marriage record indicates that Michael was living in Nepean and Ellen in Gloucester. | Family F1898
|
| 435 |
The marriage records for Mary's daughters Ann and Catherine have confirmed that their Mary's maiden name was Dwyer and not Moray as previously thought. | Dwyer, Mary (I6156)
|
| 436 |
The obituary notice in the Ottawa Times of January 17, 1867 (page 2, Column 7) stated: "At St. Augustine Florida, December 28, 1866, of consumption, John Godfrey Cullen, medical student, aged 23 years and 4 months, only son of Anthony Cullen, Esq. J.P. of East Templeton, C.E." | Cullen, John Godfrey (I291)
|
| 437 |
The Ontario Marriage Registry for Russell County contains the following record: No. 16930-06 Joseph George Turner, 22, railroad work, (born) Ottawa, (residence) Coteau Station, Quebec, s/o Francis Turner and Emma Lapointe married Bernadette Joanisse, 20, dress maker, (born) Rockland, (residence) same, d/o Jules Joanisse and Délina Quévillon, witness Francis Turner and Marie Levesque, both of Rockland, 22 August 1906 at Rockland. | Family F2177
|
| 438 |
The Ottawa Times of April 10, 1867 (page 2, Column 8) reported:" At Stewart Street on Apr 8 to the wife of P.E. Ryan, merchant of this city, a daughter." | Ryan, Mary Joanne Josephine (I4614)
|
| 439 |
The Richford Vermont Gazette on April 30, 1915 noted that 'Joseph' Lavery, "Dunham resident married Rose Belle Goodhue at the Catholic church in Richford, Vt. on April 26, 1915." | Lavery, Herman Gerald (I70)
|
| 440 |
There is some question about Mary Jane's surname. It has been recorded as "Daze". Also, in the baptism record for daughter Julia, the name Daze has been struck out and the name "Brazeau" inserted. | Brazeau, Mary Jane (I865)
|
| 441 |
There was an Ann Bulger, single, who died in Montreal on March 31, 1926 at age 70. This could our Ann Bulger. | Bulger, Annie (I5013)
|
| 442 |
Thomas emigrated to Canada from England in 1885. In the 1911 census, Thomas was living with wife Catherine and baby daughter Margaret in Hochelaga (Montreal). His mother-in-law, Catherine Delaney, and sister-in-law, Sarah (?), lived with them. Thomas was an electrician in a shop. He spoke English and his wife was bilingual. | Grimwood, Thomas Joseph Alban (I4777)
|
| 443 |
Thomas is buried in St. Camillus Church cemetery in Farrellton, Quebec | Carroll, Thomas (I6912)
|
| 444 |
Thomas O'Brien was known as "Uncle Tom". He lived on lots 41 and 42 in the 6th concession of Low Township, which he bought or inherited from his mothering in a settlement which divided the family farm between him and his brother Michael. Through this settlement Thomas got the two lots north of Stagsburn road (Vich's place, later the Diotte farm); the remainder went to Michael who was also responsible for the care of his mother and unmarried sister Mary.
Adapted from O'Brien - Driscoll Family Genealogy, Draft 1, Bernard Garfield O'Brien
December 8, 1977 | O'Brien, Thomas (I1129)
|
| 445 |
Thomas was a tailor | Johnson, Thomas (I1115)
|
| 446 |
Tony and his family lived in Ottawa. He worked for the House of Commons staff in Parliament. | Cullen, Anthony John (I6926)
|
| 447 |
Toussaint was murdered by Gabriel Dumont, Baron of Blaignac, a lieutenant of a company of marines. | Hunault-dit-d'Eschamps, Toussaint (I2560)
|
| 448 |
Trevor was with the CPR at Fort William. He and his wife had seven children. | Connolly, Trevor (I5422)
|
| 449 |
Twin of Carmel. | Cooper, Mary Gertrude (I735)
|
| 450 |
Twin of Leonard Cullen. | Cullen, David Albert (I5078)
|