Notes
Matches 101 to 146 of 146
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 101 | Nobel had a blacksmith shop on the Washburn Road. Harry went to school on the little school house. Had six or seven kids. The washburn road runs along the railway tracks and the blacksmith shop was just off the washburn road down a little dead end road. | Spafford, Sarah Elizabeth (I343)
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| 102 | Nona was adopted (Mar 31 1901 Census) | Darling, Nona Marsh (I330)
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| 103 | On the 1871 census, her given name is Ann. The informant at the time of her death was P.G. Wager of Verona, relationship if any, unknown. She died of "nervous debility", following an illness of ten years. | Emmon, Nancy (I544)
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| 104 | Owner of table that Melanie has with the burn on the top...small red lamp stand The burn came from a candle which had burned down and almost caught the table on fire. Rev. Lawson was educated at Kingston and taught at elementary schools in the Cataraqui/Battersea area. He was injured in the summer of 1872 in a haying accident on his father-in-law's farm. After pursuing his teaching career at Kingston Collegiate he entered the methodist ministry in 1879. Rev. Lawson D.D. was a well-known preacher in Eastern Ontario and the Eastern townships. Following Charolotte's death, he married a second time and died May 1, 1926. | Campbell, Charlotte Melissa (I366)
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| 105 | raised Earl Abrams | Wilson, Jamesy (I911)
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| 106 | raised Earl Abrams | Wilson, May (I912)
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| 107 | Ralph and his wife operated the Inverary Central of the Leeds and Frontenac Rural Telephone Compnay from 1948-1950. | Campbell, Ralph (I390)
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| 108 | Ran a garage in Cataroqui | Snook, Dawson (I384)
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| 109 | Ran away from home at the age of 16. Was big as grandpa (sick of taking garbage) Broke a broom over his head. Orville left and never went back. Moved to Rochester NY with Orville and worked at Kodak park. (film) Quit in 1929 just before the Great Depression. Moved to Cataraqui and bought a farm on concession 5. He had money saved up. He bought a little house and barn from George Henry (Harry) Silver. He put a roof on the house because it was leaking. George Davy drilled a well. Didn't have ewnough money, so he did a trade. He traded the car for the price of the well and Mr. Davy gave him a truck. Hard times-- readly struggled. | Silver, William "Orville" Orville (I27)
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| 110 | Religion: Wesleyan Methodist of German origin --------------------------------------------- There seemed to be a lot of shame attached to the name Timmerman. This is probably why: George came from a very good family, but he had left home as a young man because he had taken up with a girl who maybe had a baby. We're not just sure if that was it, but in any case, she didn't meet their standards. Nan knows her name but can't remember. This child became "problem relatives" who lived in the area. His brother, Parker Smith Timmerman, saved face for the rest of them. Before she married the Timmerman she had a baby whose last name was Smith. Bill & Watt Smith (Walter?) Mom said: She should check names on old portraits under the bed. It may be this coupl | Timmerman, George (I222)
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| 111 | REV. ROBERT McDOWALL'S REGISTER - This information was originally published by: ONTARIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Papers and Records Volume 1, Published in Toronto in 1899 Reprinted in 1930. Pages 70-108. | Family F176
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| 112 | Richard and Martha carried on the Wilson farm at Bedford. | Wilson, Richard James (I432)
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| 113 | Richard Clark Silver was a weaver on Spicer St. A silk weaving industry was set up in a nearby area of Spitalfields by the Hugenots who settled there in the 17th. century on fleeing persecution in France. Many fathers whose chil dren were baptized at St. Matthews were weavers. | Silver, Richard Clark (I1)
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| 114 | Samuel was a carpenter and builder. He worked for the federal government (Department of Indian Affairs?) at London, Sarnia, and Kingston. (Ottawa?) | Hyland, Samuel /Highland (I466)
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| 115 | Sarah Jane had a sister who married a Campbell. Her name was Bessie. Bessie had a child Evelyn who is my aunt. Her brothers and sisters are: John Campbell (m) Evelyn (Campbell) Orr(f) who married Mac Orr Betty Lou (Votery) Nancy (Northmore) Lloyd Orr (never married) Grace Campbell (f) James Murray (m) Les Campbell (m) Nadine (f) Dean (m) Muriel Campbell (f) (Sands) Heather Sands (f) Dale Sands (m) Mark Sands (m) Lloyd Campbell (m) 1 girl | Wilson, Sarah Jane (I121)
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| 116 | sdwatson@sympatico.ca | Source (S21651)
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| 117 | See notes under Catherine Wartman for origin of this information. | Wartman, John? Abraham? (I710)
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| 118 | Several Children Nan knew all of them very well | Clinton (I299)
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| 119 | She was 14 when her mother died, and then resided with her grandparents. She married Fred Vanluven of Bath Road, and they farmed together in the USA. They had a fairly large family. She died in Rockewood mental hostpial in Kings ton. | Campbell, Edna (I413)
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| 120 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Silver, D.W. (I37)
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| 121 | Something | Welch, Wilson (I614)
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| 122 | Suddenly on November 6, 2022 on the eve of hunting at the age of 51. Beloved husband of 22 years to Kim White. Proud father of Kayla and Tristan White. Survived by his mother Cynthia Sorensen (Fred Sorensen), his father William White (Joyce Lewis), brother Derek White (Heather), step-brother Darren Antoine (Kate) and kids Lennon and Frankie, step-brother Jesse Antoine (Amanda) and kids Mackenzie and Kayson. Missed by his in-laws Lorne and Beverley Pfeifer, brother-in-law Trevor Pfeifer (Karmen) and kids Lexi and Jayce and special aunt Margaret Condie DaSilva. Predeceased by his 4 grandparents and a close cousin. Brad's first passion was loving his wife and kids and spending quality time together whether it was watching a movie or going hiking. Brad was an avid outdoorsman loving hunting, fishing or just walking in the woods. So when he found his dream job at CFB Kingston as a Range Control Patroller he didn't find it work as it was something he enjoyed and was passionate about because he was outside and looked forward to going in everyday. Other hobbies were camping, reading, role playing and gaming. Bradly’s family will receive friends at the Township Chapel of the Gordon F. Tompkins Funeral Homes, 435 Davis Drive (Centennial at Taylor Kidd) on Monday November 14 from 11 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. A Funeral Service will be held in the Chapel at 12 p.m. with interment to follow at Glenhaven Memorial Gardens. For those who wish, donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or Diabetes Canada. Online condolences www.GFTompkins-Township.ca | White, Bradley (I670)
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| 123 | Suspect she may be a N.A. Indian? | Harpell, Emma Jane (I24)
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| 124 | sylverwulff@comcast.net | Source (S13892)
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| 125 | The table was passed this way. Daughter, Hazel Abrams, said in a phone conversation: Mary Jane Wilson lost her inheritance. Her brother had wheeled it away because he was still on the farm, and he wanted her land too so he could make more money. She gave it to him. Mary Jane Wilson's mother's name was Elizabeth Campbell and Elizabeth's mother was a Snook. Her mother was a dutchess of some place-- Wessenburg? Sister Muriel used to tell that life was very hard for her becuase she never learned to speak English. Apparently Hazel has an old newspaper with this information in it. Mother used to tell nan about this but didn't know if she was a princess or a dtuchess or what, but "it came out..." she had a daughter Elizabeth. This daughter was nan's great grandmother. Gradma Wilson's Mother. Her father's name was John Campbell. He founded Inverary and the whole area there once belonged to him and to the Illans. This is not correct: (Her Father's name was James Jonathon Wilson January 13, 1866, and his mother was Mary Jane Nesbitt Wilson). | Wilson, Mary "Mae" Jane (I219)
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| 126 | The Timmerman kitchen table was passed this way. | Timmerman, Hazel Mae (I119)
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| 127 | These are notes from a conversation with Nan over the phone from New Jersey: "Somewhere in our ancestry we have the blood of Bohemian royalty. Bohemia is a small Eurpoean country in the neighborhood of Holland. "Abraham(?) Wartman became a cooper. A cooper is a man who makes wooden conatiners which were used as household items back in the 15th, 16th or 17th century such as barrels and pails for carrying water, like you've seen milk ma ids in movies carrying. "It was either he or his son (John?) who came down the St. Lawrence toward Kingston and chose a property on which to build. "This property is behind the Dupont plant right on the lake shore, and still has the original house standing on it. "There he built a nicely proportioned stone house. It was in a beautiful location. He had a daughter Catherine and two sons Peter and John. | Wartman, Catherine (I370)
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| 128 | They had 11 children...? | Timmerman, Elizabeth (I268)
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| 129 | They live in Ottawa as of March 2003 | Silver, Rebecca (I108)
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| 130 | They lived for a time at Buck Lake. About 1893 they purchased a dam and a general store at Lake Opinicon, where John Mable was born. Alexander continued to run the farm and store, and was Postmaster and secretary-treasurer of the school for many years. He built a new cheese factory to replace the old one. As Alexander's health began to fail, his son, Kora, came to manage the farm and business and look after his mother. | Darling, Alexander (I203)
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| 131 | They were married by Rev. Richard Wilson, E. Meth. Ch | Family F187
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| 132 | This is my great great great great great great grandfather. --------------------------------------------- Richard Clark Silver was a weaver on Spicer St. A silk weaving industry was set up in a nearby area of Spitalfields by the Hugenots who settled there in the 17th. century on fleeing persecution in France. Many fathers whose chil dren were baptized at St. Matthews were weavers. | Silver, Richard Clark (I1)
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| 133 | torpedoed on way over during 2nd world war, spent a lot of time in the water. | Dorothy (I624)
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| 134 | unknown | Source (S13892)
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| 135 | unknown | Source (S21651)
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| 136 | Used to be so mad about her name, Glossy. | Leeman, Glossy (I277)
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| 137 | Was a Baptist minister in Indiana? | Silver, Stewart (I625)
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| 138 | Was a medical doctor (re: Dale Silver) | Spooner, Arman (I748)
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| 139 | Was at a parish in Ottawa. Educated in Kingston, and taught Injured in 1872 at a haying accident Kingston Collegiate 1879 Entered Methodist ministry | Lawson, Rev. James (I461)
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| 140 | Went to school in Latimer through grade 8. Old school is still standing Stone school house. Wrote entrance exam to Sydenham High school. Stayed night at the home of the Brawley Feed Mill (where the library is now) Went to KCI (Kingston Collegiate Institute) (KCVI) Through grade 9. Sisters went to KCI to become nurses after mom finished grade 9. Took piano lessons and got her degree in music. Royal Conservatory. Taught music from home to home as a girl. About 22 when she got married. Orville ran away from home. Dad has a wedding picture. | Darling, Zella Blanche (I31)
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| 141 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Silver, O.D. (I38)
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| 142 | Westport, Bedford Township | Steel, James Edward (I727)
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| 143 | Witnesses were John and Letty Timmerman of Odessa (Parker's son?) | Timmerman, Charles W. (I231)
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| 144 | www.rootsweb.com | Source (S3)
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| 145 | www.rootsweb.com | Source (S4)
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| 146 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Silver, E.D. (I39)
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