People of Carleton County, New Brunswick
Notes
Matches 1,401 to 1,414 of 1,414
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| 1401 | United States, Selective Service System. <i>World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Imaged from Family History Library microfilm. | Source (S395)
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| 1402 | Various public records. | Source (S519)
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| 1403 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S501)
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| 1404 | Vaughan E. Lyon 1928-2014 Vaughan E. LyonThe death of Vaughan Eugene Lyon of Glassville occurred on Wednesday, October 15, 2014 at the Upper River Valley Hospital, Waterville. Born January 7, 1928 he was the son of the late Albert and Dorothy (Guthrie) Lyon. He was also predeceased by his wife, Reta (Kelley) Lyon; 1 daughter, Kiska; 1 son, Kevin; 7 siblings, Dean, Don, Nellie, Bob, Ned, Dorothy and Glen. Vaughan is survived by his son, Kelly (Vicki); 7 grandchildren, Josh, Jody, Brody, Isaac, Eric, Matthew and Karl (Natalie); 1 great grandson, Bentley as well as several nieces, nephews and extended family. Vaughan was the last surviving member of his immediate family. Visitation will be held from L.R. Giberson Funeral Directors, 207 Burnham Rd. Florenceville-Bristol on Monday, October 20, 2014 from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. A funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 21, 2014 at 2:00 pm. The Rev. Robert LeBlanc will officiate. Interment will be in the Christ Anglican Cemetery, Glassville. Donations made to the Glassville Rec Council or DunRoamin would be appreciated. www.gibersonfuneraldirectors.ca (506) 392-1115 http://www.gibersonfuneraldirectors.ca/obituaries/92199 | LYON, Vaughn Eugene (I11052)
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| 1405 | Voters Lists, Federal Elections, 1935–1980. R1003-6-3-E (RG113-B). Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. | Source (S315)
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| 1406 | Voters Lists, Federal Elections, 1935–1980. R1003-6-3-E (RG113-B). Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. | Source (S318)
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| 1407 | Washington County Naturalization papers filed 26th of July 1910 show that Aaron Neil Giberson was Born April 17 1861 in Bath, Kent Parish, New Brunswick, Canada. This information matches the census in Canada in which his father is Aaron Neil Giberson Sr and his mother is Eunice Mary Currey who were married July 29 1851 in Woodstock, Carleton County, New Brunswick, Canada and recorded in the Acadia Record Book. This information is well documented within the timeline on Ancestry.ca Submitted by Helen Currie (#47672258) ____ Washington Death Certificates Name Aron Neal Giberson Event Date 17 Jun 1938 Event Place Kelso, Cowletz, Washington Gender Male Age (Formatted) 80 years 2 months Birth Year (Estimated) 1858 Marital Status Married Spouse's Name Julia Giberson Father's Name Aaron Giberson Mother's Name Eusci... Cosr.. Per FindaGrave.com https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/20404062/aaron-neil-giberson | GIBERSON, Aaron Neil (I13116)
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| 1408 | Westminster, Anglican Parish Registers, City of Westminster Archives, Westminster, London, England. | Source (S443)
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| 1409 | Widowed, second marriage was to Arminta Berry, May 15, 1906, Lowell, Massachusetts | CHUTE, Wiliam Wesley (I14654)
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| 1410 | WILLIAM LYON GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY1907 Mr. and Mrs. William Lyon of Glassville were treated to an agreeable surprise on Thursday, July 18 when their sons and daughters, numbering nine, together with grandchildren to the number of 46, assembled at their house to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Only one son was absent, he being at present in South Africa. All the arrangements had been kept secret so that when the party arrived they were not suspecting anything of what was to take place and thus were given perhaps one of the greatest surprises of their lives. Mr. & Mrs. Lyon formerly lived in Scotland but came to make Glassville their home 40 years ago. A number of their old friends who came over from their old home in Scotland at or near the same time were invited to be present. Among these present were Peter Millie and his wife, Duncan McDonald and wife, Charles Wilson and daughter, all of Glassville. Mr. Lyon was presented with a handsome monogrammed gold watch, Mrs. Lyon with a solid gold wedding ring. When all were assembled for tea, Peter Millie in a neat address made the presentation. Mr. Lyon responded in a few well-chosen words expressing his thanks to those present for the pleasures given him by their presence and for the greatly appreciated present. After tea had been served all. were again assembled for a group photograph, a photographer being engaged for the occasion that each might have a valuable souvenir of the event. After many congratulations and well wishes the guests began to depart. Some of the family remained to pay a longer visit to their home. A number of young people from the village assembled in the evening and enjoyed a pleasant social evening and ate up some of the remnants of the feast. Mr. Lyon is 77 years of age while Mrs. Lyon is 69 but both are enjoying good health and were in excellent spirits for the occasion of their anniversary. It is the wish of friends and relatives that they may enjoy many years of health and happiness. | LYON, William (I10624)
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| 1411 | William THOMPSON, Argyle, died 2nd April 1892, age 70. William Thompson was a native of Tornton, Northumberland, England, where he was born in 1822. While quite a young man he came out to New Brunswick with his father and three other brothers, his mother having previously died. The family settled at Johnston (Queens Co.) where deceased was afterwards married to Isabella ARMSTRONG by whom he had two children, James Walter THOMPSON and Janet Ann THOMPSON. In 1866, with his wife and family, he moved to East Glassville and engaged in farming. His son James married and went west, first to Wisconsin and then to Minnesota, where he died in 1883, leaving a wife and child behind him in New Brunswick, residing with his father. His daughter, Janet, was married to Charles WILSON with whon, during later years, her father and mother lived, the latter dying in 1886. Mr. Thompson was a constant member of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Thompson's remains were committed to thei last resting place in Glassville cemetery Tuesday 5th, Rev. Beairsto conducting services at the house and grave. The funeral cortege included members of British Lion L.O.L. (see original) Date April 30 1892 County Carleton Place Woodstock Newspaper Carleton Sentinel Daniel F. Johnson : Volume 81 Number 2425 ******************************************************************** A correspondent sends a lengthy sketch of the late William THOMPSON of Argyle who died 2nd inst., age 70 years. Mr. Thompson was born in Toraton, Nothumberland County, England in 1822 and when a young man came out to this country with his father and three brothers, settling in Johnston (Queens Co.) where he married Isabella ARMSTRONG by whom he had two children, James Walter THOMPSON and Janet Ann THOMPSON. In 1866, with his wife and family, he moved to East Glassville (Carleton Co.) and engaged in farming. Mr. Thomas was universally esteemed for his strength of character, his freedom from bigotry and his upward walk through life. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, an enthusiast in Sunday school work and was for nearly 40 years a member of the Loyal Orange order. The funeral services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Beairsto. Members of British Lion L.O.L., of which he had been many years master, joined the cortege in full regalia. Date April 20 1892 County Saint John Place Saint John Newspaper The Daily Sun Daniel F. Johnson : Volume 85 Number 109 | THOMPSON, William (I11466)
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| 1412 | William Tweedie and his wife Elizabeth were early settlers in East Glassville. They were granted Lot 60 in 1869. Read more about this family HERE | TWEEDIE, William (I13224)
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| 1413 | with grandchildren Stewart and Margaret Paine. believe that they are standing, not sure who child in lap is. Casselton, North Dakota A sketch for a W. S. Port, appearing in "The Record, vol. 1, No. 7 (DEC. 1895)" the "sketch" is rather insignificant. It states: "W. S. Port settled at Casselton in 1880. He came as a laboring man and worked some time on the Dalrymple farm and then opened a bakery, fruit and confectionery store, together with a restaurant, and has prospered in business. He owns his store building and four fine residences, three of which are shown in an accompanying cut. Traveling men belated for breakfast or other meals find fine broiled porterhouse steak and other things to match a good square meal for 25 cents." (Research):Obituary from Casselton newspaper, retyped from poor original by C. Scott Port. William S. Port is Great-Granduncle of C. Scott Port. May 8, 2008 CASSELTON, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1920 DEATH TAKES W.S. PORT Decease Occurs on Saturday, with Funeral Wednesday Afternoon. Casselton was deeply shocked Saturday afternoon to hear that Mr. William S. Port, one its very oldest and most respected citizens had passed at 1:35 o'clock, after an illness of about ten days. Deceased had reached an age where a severe illness was attended with more than a chance of fatality, and his condition from day to day was the subject anxious inquiry by all our people. On Friday he had seemed in better condition than for some days, but on Saturday his heart action was alarming, ending as many believed it would, in longer refusing its natural action. Mr. Port realized that the close of life was near and gave specific requests about many matters that his relatives have carefully observed, including the continuous conduct of various businesses in which he was interested for so long. Funeral Services were deferred until Wednesday of this week in order that Mrs. G.E. Farnsworth of Salem, Ore., a daughter, and a sister, Miss Susan Port of Saskatoon, Can. might reach Casselton. The remains were transferred by Undertaker S.S. West, who was in charge of them to, K. of P. Hall, and on Tuesday and Wednesday up to the hour of the funeral, were seen by large numbers of people - specially children …….???? …. the departed as one of their most interested friends. The funeral was probably the largest ever held in Casselton. Deceased was held in such universal respect that there were none who wanted to fail in showing the utmost interest in his passing, or omit any detail of respect to the family. The pall bearers - J.R. Pollock, G.O. Dalrymple, H.F. Strehlow, J.P. Cummins, J.A. McKinnon and Chas. Bunker, and the honorary pall bearers --- Messrs. H.A. Button, S.B. Bartlett, Wm. Strehlow, J.L. Gunkel, John Martin and Franklin Potter - under the direction of Dr. W.T. Sprake in charge of the details, escorted the remains from the hall to St. Stephen's church. The K. of P. members were out in a large body, as were also the members of the fire department. St. Stephen's was filled to its utmost capacity. The burial service was conducted by Rev. A. H. Beer, assisted by Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler and addresses were made by both the clergy, the former speaking most tenderly of the deceased and the latter giving his impressions if the very strong points of intellectuality and honesty in his make-up. The service was a beautiful one, the choir and congregation singing the favorite hymns of the departed as well as those of the service, and the floral remembrances were numerous and most beautiful. At the close of the service a long, long cortege, accompanied the remains to the cemetery, and despite the cold air, and deep snow more than a hundred citizens walked out to witness the burial, a large proportion being young folks who realized they had lost a friend. William Stephen Port was born at Wellington Barracks, London, on the 11th day of February 1848 - and hence his burial occurred on the 72nd anniversary of his birth. His father was a commissioned officer in the English army and a member of Queen Victoria's bodyguard. They left England and came to Quebec when deceased was 14 years of age. Later he went to New Brunswick, then crossed into Maine, and his next move came to Minnesota and then to Casselton, first laboring on the Dalrymple farm in 1880. So for years 10 years he had lived in Casselton. Mrs. Port, whom he married and lived with for 30 years passed on Jan. 2nd, 1916. Twp daughters, Mrs. Mary Paine of Casselton, and Mrs. Carrie Farnsworth of Salem, Ore., survive. Both were present at the funeral, as were also his brother J.W. Port and family of this city, a sister, Miss. Susan Port of Saskatoon, Can., and one of his stepsons, Mr. William Elder of Minneapolis. Other immediate relatives are a brother Edward of Saskatoon and two married sisters, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. McIntosh of New Brunswick. Deceased was so long a citizen of Casselton, dealt with so many people in a business way, and interested himself so deeply in the up building of the city and in the direction of municipal affairs that it is hardly necessary for us to enter into the particulars. He was an alderman for several terms, was mayor form 1912 to 1914, was long a member of the school board, and at the time of his death was one of the park commissioners. He was a Mason for many years and his connection with the Knights of Pythias had just passed the quarter of century mark. His was a busy life - a life of some enjoyments but of more burdens than pleasures. He was rigidly honest in all transactions, liberal in his dealings, loyal in his devotion to the city, state and adopted country - and at the end of forty years the community ceased from their activities and unitedly joined in the last expressions of respect to his memory. The members of the several Port families request the Reporter to express publicly their deep appreciation of all the acts of kindness extended to them at this time, and for the beautiful floral tributes rendered the memory of the departed. | PORT, William Stephen (I13280)
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| 1414 | Woodstock Press on 2 January, 1899: "The (Glassville) community has lately sustained a severe loss by the removal from our midst, by the grim reaper, of one of our most prominent citi- zens. The Rev. John Home died on December 21st after a short illness. The deceased gentleman has for many years been a resident of Glassville where he made himself very popular in all the prominent questions of the day. In religion, politics, education, and in the agricultural interests of the parish - and indeed, of the province in general - in each of which he will be greatly missed for his pow- erful eloquence and his indefatigable exertions in these as in all other burning questions of the day. As secretary to the Aberdeen Agricultural Society and the Farmers' and Dairymen's Association, he was distinguished for the interest he manifested in all their doings, and his position in these associations will be diffi- cult to refill. Previous to coming to Glassville, Mr. Home lived for some years in Charlotte County, where he was successfully engaged in the scholastic profes- sion, a profession for which he was particularly distinguished, and singularly adapted; and his ability to impart to others a large share of his own superior education was well known and highly appreciated by his numerous pupils. Originally brought up to the Presbyterian church, he graduated with high honours from one of the time honoured universities of his native land, and was a profound Greek and Latin scholar as well as an accomplished mathematician. For some years he has devoted his time to education, and has successfully taught in many of the common schools of the county, where his remarkable tal- ents have been duly esteemed. When Mr. Home first came to Glassville, he purchased a farm, which with the aid of his sons has been brought into a high state of cultivation, but failing health, and the loss of a son have prevented his enjoyment of the invest- ment to that extent to which he looked forward. Mr. Home leaves behind a widow, one son, and a daughter, who have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement" | HOME, John (I14048)
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