Carleton County - Genealogy, Family History & Heritage
Notes
Matches 1,701 to 1,780 of 1,780
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| 1701 | Record of marriage in Nova Scotia found in the birth recod of a child, see: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9N6-8B3?cc=2242886 or https://archives.novascotia.ca/vital-statistics/birth/?ID=355 | MAPPLEBECK, Barbara Ann (I14033)
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| 1702 | Reported to be a British Home Child, brought to Canada on the SS Caspian. Placed with Archibald Scott as a farm laborer in Glassville, NB. s/o Daniel Frederick Linder and Ann Davis | LINDER, Richard George (I13898)
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| 1703 | Reta Colleen Lyon 1932-2009 Surrounded by her family Reta Colleen Lyon of Glassville passed away at her home on Tuesday, October 13, 2009 at the age of 77. Born in Saint John on April 24, 1932 she was the daughter of the late Emery and Cora (Biggar) Kelley and wife of Vaughan Lyon. Reta loved caring for those around her so her career as a nurse came natural, working for over 36 years at both the Carleton Memorial Hospital and the Northern Carleton Hospital. Reta was also an avid bingo player never missing a game. Reta is survived by her husband of 54 years, Vaughan, 3 children, Kiska Stephenson (John) of Glassville, Kevin Lyon (Elaine Smith) of Whitecourt AB and Kelly Lyon (Vicki Black) of Howard Brook; 7 grandchildren, Josh and Jody Stephenson, Brody Lyon, Karl Lyon (Natalie), Matthew Jordan, Eric and Isaac Lyon and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents, 2 brothers, Charles and Walter; 2 sisters, Olive and Edna. Visitation will be held at L.R. Giberson Funeral Directors 207 Burnham Rd. Florenceville on Friday, October 16, 2009 from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. A funeral service will be held Saturday, October 17, 2009 at 2:00 pm from the L.R. Giberson Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Douglas Painter officiating. Interment will be in Christ Anglican Cemetery, Glassville. For those who wish, donations made to the Martin Kilfoil Fund would be appreciated. www.gibersonfuneraldirectors.ca 392-1115 http://www.gibersonfuneraldirectors.ca/obituaries/48301 | KELLEY, Reta Colleen (I11053)
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| 1704 | Richard Wood was one of the small number of GlassviUe settlers who came from Prince Edward Island. He settled in West GlassviUe, and was granted Lot 32 in 1866. His near neighbour was George H. Reeleder, who was granted Lot 26, also in 1866. Richard Wood was listed as a lumberman, and George Reeleder may have been one of his woods workers. They were early arrivals, in 1861 or 1862. A History of the Glassville Settlement. 2nd. Ed., 1998, page 117 | WOOD, Richard W. (I15168)
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| 1705 | Ronald McIntosh 1930-2013 The death of Ronald Kenneth McIntosh of Bath occurred on Monday, May 20, 2013 at River View Manor. Born July 2, 1930 he was the son of the late Eldon and Marion (White) McIntosh. He was also predeceased by his step mother, Letitia McIntosh, 1 brother, Allen and 1 sister, Mary. Ronald is survived by his loving wife of 62 years, Shirley; 5 children, Wayne McIntosh (Barb), Paula Jenkins (Walter), Lee McIntosh (Linda), Helen McIntosh and Sharon McIntosh (Mike); 7 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; 6 siblings, Leslie McIntosh (Kay), Winston McIntosh (Sheila), Robert McIntosh (Phyllis), Henry McIntosh (Ellen), Fred McIntosh (Joanne) and Joyce McIntosh and many nieces, nephews and extended family. Visitation will be held from L.R. Giberson Funeral Directors, 207 Burnham Rd., Florenceville-Bristol on Wednesday, May 22, 2013 from 2-4 and 7-9 pm A funeral service will be held Thursday, May 23, 2013 at 1:00 pm from the L.R. Giberson Funeral Chapel with Rev. Oral McAffee officiating. Interment will be in the Glassville United Cemetery. Donations made to the New Brunswick Heart and Stroke Foundation or to the Alzheimer's Society would be appreciated. www.gibersonfuneraldirectors.ca (506) 392-1115 http://www.gibersonfuneraldirectors.ca/obituaries/79548 | MCINTOSH, Ronald Kenneth (I11691)
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| 1706 | Saturday, 01 Apr 2006 Saanich News Saanich, BC MILLIE, SHIRLEY JEAN nee Tanner of Victoria,B.C. Oct 3, 1939 - Apr 1, 2006 Jean quietly ended her fight with cancer Saturday, surrounded by family and friends. She is predeceased by her husband Donald Allen. She is survived by her children Mona Lisa Cameron, Rodney Allen, John Peter, and Donald Edward Millie, her son in law Robert, daughters in law Marissa, Vivienne, Cindy, Patricia, Linda and “daughter” Keyo, five grandchildren Scott, Anne, Allyssa, Brandon and Trevor. She joined the Canadian Air Force in 1957. One year later she was married to Don, and posted to Grostequin, France, where Lisa and Rod were born. The family returned to Summerside, PEI in 1962 and remained until 1968. During this period their second son John was born. They were then posted to Trenton, Ontario for eight years where a third son, Eddie (Don), was born. In 1976 the family returned to Summerside where Don retired and Jean opened her first cake store. After Don’s passing, Jean courageously returned to school at age 45, with Loyalist College in Belleville, Ontario graduating with honours. She moved on to Victoria, BC to begin a new life, working with the Greater Victoria Hospital until health issues forced her to retire early. She was a wonderful Mother who taught her family the true meaning of love and laughter. The family would like to send a huge thanks to Dr. Jim Melling for his comforting guidance, many visits and awesome bedside manner. We would also like to acknowledge the presence of an angel named Keyo. Her love and care for Mom was as great as if it were her own Mom, she has now become an important part of our family. Keyo’s tender nursing care gave Mom great comfort and friendship. A great thank you to all who loved and cared for Mom during this journey including Doctors, Nurses, and home care - too many good ones to name individually - but Dave and Landis you will remain in our hearts! We will love you for always and ever Mom. A memorial service and interment will be planned for early summer at the Glassville Cemetery in New Brunswick. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be greatly appreciated. ***************************************************************************** MILLIE, Shirley Jean, (nee Tanner) Friday, April 07, 2006 by: SooToday.com Of Victoria, B.C. October 3, 1939 - April 1, 2006. Jean passed away quietly at home surrounded by family and friends after a short fight with cancer. Predeceased by her husband Donald Allen, her parents George and Grace Tanner. Survived by her children Mona Lisa Cameron, Rodney Allen, John Peter, and Donald Edward Millie. She is also survived by her sisters Fay, Ann and Helen, her son-inlaw Robert, daughters-in-law Marissa, Vivienne, Cindy, Patricia, Linda and "daughter" Keyo, five grandchildren Scott, Anne, Allyssa, Brandon and Trevor. She joined the Canadian Air Force in 1957. One year later she married Don and moved to France, then Summerside PEI in 1962, and Trenton Ontario in 1968. The family returned to Summerside in 1976 where Don retired and Jean opened her first cake store. After Don's passing, Jean returned to school at age 45, enrolling in Hotel Motel Management with Loyalist College. She moved on to Victoria, B.C. to begin a new life, working with the Greater Victoria Hospital. She was a wonderful Mother who taught her family the true meaning of love and laughter. We would also like to acknowledge the presence of an angel named Keyo who cared for Mom as though her own. She has now become an important part of the family. We will love you for always and ever Mom. A memorial service and interment will be planned for early summer at the Glassville Cemetery in New Brunswick. Service information will be available from JPM@shaw.ca In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be greatly appreciated. | TANNER, Shirley Jean (I5083)
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| 1707 | School teacher, never married (Research):State of North Dakota , Certificate of Death, State File Number 77-002412, Local Registrar's Number 504. Death reported by Kenneth Marshall. | PORT, Laura Edna (I13286)
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| 1708 | See 1881 Census, District: Carleton Sub District Number: G Province: New Brunswick Division: 1 Sub District: Kent Place: Kent, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada District Number: 31 Page 27 | WAUGH, Esther (I20474)
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| 1709 | See newspaper information provided with each entry. | Source (S314)
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| 1710 | See newspaper information provided with each entry. | Source (S345)
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| 1711 | See newspaper information provided with each entry. | Source (S490)
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| 1712 | See newspaper information provided with each entry. | Source (S523)
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| 1713 | See newspaper information provided with each entry. | Source (S524)
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| 1714 | See source information provided with each entry. | Source (S396)
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| 1715 | See Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aida_McAnn_Flemming | MCANN, Aida Maude Boyer (I20595)
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| 1716 | See Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_John_Flemming | FLEMMING, Hugh John (I19473)
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| 1717 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F321)
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| 1718 | Served in France in WWI, enlisted April 16, 1916. | MACLARDY, William Donald (I13568)
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| 1719 | Served overseas in the Canadian Expeditionary Force in World War I Murdered in Benton Ridge by Bennie Swim Son of James Herbert Trenholm and Mary Emeline Trenholm | TRENHOLM, Harvey D. (I16970)
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| 1720 | Settled Lot 28, West Glassville with his wife and 4 children. | MILTON, Thomas (I14881)
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| 1721 | Simaon D. Notes: Remarried to "Budrow" after her first husband's death. Passed away sometime after 1911 (AE abt 90) . Could most likely be buried at the Gee Flat Cemetery next to her close immediate family. | HATHAWAY, Matilda (I17358)
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| 1722 | Social Security Administration. <i>Social Security Death Index, Master File</i>. Social Security Administration. | Source (S393)
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| 1723 | Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S339)
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| 1724 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S341)
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| 1725 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S417)
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| 1726 | Sometime before 1871 James Wilson and his wife Elspet Dickie, arrived from Scotland and established a home in East Glassville on Lot # 114, Range 4. (per A History of the Glassville Settlement) | WILSON, James Gordon (I10934)
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| 1727 | Son of Aaron Giberson and his wife Eunice Currie. Married Effie Amey Giberson 22 March 1883(or 1882) in Arthurette, Victoria, Canada. She died soon after the birth of their son Roy on 5 February 1884. She was 18 years and Roy was 4 months old. She was buried in Arthurette Cemetery on 8 February 1884, as was Roy. Married Ella Mary Smith 7 March 1889 in the home of her father in Summerfield, Wicklow Parish, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada. Children: Sydney Roy Giberson Armond C. Giberson Saunders Giberson Ella Mary Giberson Paul Daniel Giberson Rev. G. A. Giberson was a Free Will or Primative Baptist minister who is listed on many marriage records around Bath, where he lived most of his life. His death certificate is available online at the Provincial Archive of New Brunswick listed with the name Addington G. Giberson He was buried 12 March 1932 in Bath, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada | GIBERSON, Reverend George Addington (I16622)
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| 1728 | Son of John Giberson and his wife Lydia Orser. Married Jane M. Broad 27 November 1851 in Kent Parish, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada. 1861 Census for Kent Parish, Carleton County, lists James Giberson, Farmer, 37, as head of household Jane, wife, 34 Howard, son, 9 Hansford, son, 7 Martha, daughter, 4 Alford, son, 1 The farm consisted of 50 improved acres and 200 acres, unimproved. 1871 Census for Kent Parish, Carleton County, lists James Giberson, Farmer, 47, as head of household Jane, wife, 40 Howard, son, 18 Hanford, son, 16 Martha, daughter, 13 Alford, son, 10 Holland, son, 8 Charles, son, 5 Mary, daughter, 6 Lydia, daughter, 11 | GIBERSON, James D. (I13113)
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| 1729 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S8)
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| 1730 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S16)
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| 1731 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S34)
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| 1732 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S59)
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| 1733 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S66)
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| 1734 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S67)
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| 1735 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S69)
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| 1736 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S100)
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| 1737 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S135)
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| 1738 | State Historical Society of North Dakota. <i>Naturalization Records, 1873-1952</i>. Bismark, North Dakota: State Historical Society of North Dakota. | Source (S469)
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| 1739 | State of California. <i>California Death Index, 1940-1997</i>. Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics. | Source (S391)
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| 1740 | State of California. <I>California Marriage Index, 1960-1985.</I> Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California. | Source (S508)
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| 1741 | State of Minnesota. Minnesota Death Index, 1908-2017. Minneapolis, MN, USA: Minnesota Department of Health. | Source (S343)
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| 1742 | Stephen Wiggins Branscombe married Katherine Ann Sowers in Queens County, New Brunswick, on the 17 January, 1826. Stephen's parents were John Branscombe and Mary Wiggins, who lived at The Range in Queens County, New Brunswick. In 1834, John Brancombe and his family moved to Salem, near Havelock in Kings County, New Brunswick. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/194424675/stephen-wiggins-branscombe | BRANSCOMBE, Stephen Wiggens (I11223)
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| 1743 | Stepson | PORT, Willie (I13385)
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| 1744 | Ted grew up on a farm in New Brunswick, with five brothers and two sisters. He enlisted in the R C A F and was posted to Pat Bay Air Base for the duration of the war. When the war ended, he bought property in Saanichton and raised sheep until poor health forced him to quit. He married Jean Sinclair in Dec 1953, they had three children, John (Barbara), Mary (Mike O'Neil) and Gordon. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/180686694/edwin-albert-lyon | LYON, Edwin Albert (I11047)
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| 1745 | The 1870 United States Federal Census is the only record found with his name on it. Name: Willie Darkis Age in 1870: 6/12 Birth Month and Year: December 1869 Birthplace: California Home in 1870: Grass Valley, Nevada, California Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Grass Valley Household Members: Name, Age Samuel Darkis, 32 Louisa Darkis, 28 Scott Darkis, 2 Willie Darkis, 6/12 | DARKIS, William (I20244)
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| 1746 | THE DAILY GLEANER, PAGE 2 PUBLISH DATE NOVEMBER 24, 1927 HUNTING FATALITY IN CARLETON CO. Philip Drier Shot by Brother in Mistake for Deer. East Florenceville, N.B. - Nov. 23 - Philip Drier, 33, of Lockhart's Mill, near Bristol, was shot and instantly killed this morning by his brother, Enock, who mistook him for a deer. The accident happened in the woods at West Glassville shortly after they had picked up the trail of a deer and had separated to follow the animal. At an inquest held to-night at Lockhart's Mill by Coroner Dr. Burton R. Fields the jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. The Drier brothers, Philip and Enoch, set out early this morning in search for deer. Shortly after they entered the woods they sighted an animal and spearated, one going to the right and the other to the left so as to keep the animal between them. After travelling some distance Enoch saw what he thought was a deer about 50 rods away and fired. He was horrified to find that he had shot his brother. The bullet struck Philip on the left side, passing through his left lung and then through the right lung and out the right side. Death was instantaneous. An inquest was held to-night by Coroner Dr. Burton R. Fields of Centreville, with Duncan Rogers as foreman. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death and the coroner issued a burial permit. The deceased is survived by his wife, who was formerly a Miss Harrington. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drier, also survive, besides a sister and three brothers. | DRIER, Philip (I14349)
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| 1747 | The death of Kevin Albert Lyon of White Court, AB and formerly of Glassville occurred on Monday, March 11, 2013 in Fox Creek, AB. Born November 12, 1957 in Woodstock, NB he was the son of Vaughan Lyon and the late Reta (Kelley) Lyon. He was also predeceased by one sister, Kiska Stephenson. Kevin is survived by his son, Brody Lyon; his fiancée, Elaine Smith; her children, Nicole and Walker Smith; his father, Vaughan; his twin brother, Kelly Lyon (Vicki Black); 5 nephews and 1 niece, Josh and Jody Stephenson, Karl Lyon (Natalie), Matthew Jordan, Eric and Isaac Lyon; brother in law, John Stephenson and many extended family. Visitation will be held from L.R. Giberson Funeral Directors, 207 Burnham Rd. Florenceville-Bristol on Saturday, March 16, 2013 from 2-4 & 7-9 pm. A funeral service will be held Sunday, March 17, 2013 at 4:00 pm from the L.R. Giberson Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Robert LeBlanc will officiate. Interment will be in Christ Anglican Cemetery at a later date. Donations made to DunRoamin or to the Glassville Community Centre would be appreciated. http://www.gibersonfuneraldirectors.ca/obituaries/77875 | LYON, Kevin Albert (I11056)
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| 1748 | The death of Kiska Maureen Stephenson of Glassville occurred Saturday, December 25, 2010. Born March 24, 1956 in Bath, she was the daughter of Vaughan Lyon and the late Reta (Kelley) Lyon and wife of John Stephenson. Kiska is survived by her loving husband of 31 years, John; 2 children, Josh Stephenson (Brittany Squires) and Jody Stephenson; father, Vaughan Lyon; 2 brothers, Kevin Lyon (Elaine Smith) and Kelly Lyon (Vicki Black) and many nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by her mother, Reta Lyon. Visitation will be held from L.R. Giberson Funeral Directors, 207 Burnham Rd. Florenceville on Thursday, December 30, 2010 from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. A funeral service will be held Friday, December 31, 2010 at 2:00 pm from the L.R. Giberson Funeral Chapel. Rev. Mary Taylor will officiate. Interment will be in the Glassville United Cemetery. Donations made to a charity of the donor’s would be appreciated. | LYON, Kiska (I11054)
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| 1749 | The death of Linus Hayward Crabb occurred suddenly at Carleton Memorial Hospital, June 10th, after a short illness. He was born in Lower Hainesville, June 10th, 1900, son of the late John and Estella (Billings) Crabb. He lived the greater part of his life in the Cloverdale and Hartland area. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, the former Thelma Chute; three sons, Lyman, Houlton, Royden, St. Stephen, and Blair of Woodstock; seven daughters, Mrs. Wendell Dow (Jean), Hartland, Mrs. Stanley Crandlemire (Geraldine), Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Robert McIntosh (Uda), Juniper, Mrs. Malcolm Hallett (Juanita), Upper Brighton, Mrs. Paul Newman (Edith), St. Stephen, Mrs. Doris Milheron, Halifax, and Mrs. Haldean Palmer (Kerry), Hartland; also 33 grandchildren and six great grandchildren; a sister (Bertie) Mrs. Murville Jones, Cloverdale; a brother, Curtis, of Hartland; as well as a number of nieces, nephews and cousins. The funeral was held from the Wesleyan Church, Hartland, with Rev. B.M. Hicks, pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev. J.A. Owens. The hymns "Will The Circle Be Unbroken", and "Gathering Home" were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith and Mrs. Gordon Hallett accompanied by Mrs. C.C. Clark. Pallbearers were Gordon Hallett, Robert Swim, Gerald Stiles, Lloyd Melvin, and James Tapley. | CRABB, Linus Haywood (I11752)
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| 1750 | The death of Mattie Elizabeth (Gray) Martin, of the Loch Lomond Villa, occurred peacefully at the Saint John Regional Hospital on Monday, March 1, 1999. She was predeceased by her husband William G. Martin in 1969. Born in Beechwood, N.B, she was the daughter of the late John and Miriah (DeMerchant) Gray. In earlier years, she had worked at McCain Foods, but chose to devote most of her life to her family and friends. Mattie had an enthusiasm for life and enjoyed gardening, cooking and sewing. She had been a member of the Anglican Church and the Women's Institute in Bath, N.B. Mattie is survived by a son Leroy and his wife Margaret, of Quispamsis, N.B.; four grandchildren: Bryan (Nancy) of Dallas, Texas; Brenda (Al) of Saskatoon; Gregory (Jackie) of Saint John and Brent, of Moosejaw; 9 great grandchildren; one sister, Pearl Brooks of Bath and a sister-in-law. She was predeceased by son Harold. By request of the family there was no visiting at the funeral home. A memorial service was held at Kilcollin's Funeral Home, Bath, N.B., on Fri., Mar. 5th, 1999 at 1 p.m. Interment will be in the Gee Burial Ground, Bath, N.B., in the spring. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, Alzheimer's Society or charity of the donor's choice would be appreciated by the Family. Fundy Funeral Home, 230 Westmorland Road (646-2424) entrusted with arrangements. https://www.fundyfuneralhome.com/obituary/Mattie-Martin | GRAY, Mattie Elizabeth (I363)
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| 1751 | The death of Murray Lemuel Ruff of Beechwood occurred on Wednesday, January 11, 2017 at the Upper River Valley Hospital, Waterville. Born July 12, 1935 he was the son of the late Emsley and Muriel (Budrow) Ruff. He was predeceased by his wife, Rowena Ruff; 1 son, Joseph; son in law, Gerry; daughter in law, Vicky. Murray is survived by his 4 children, Clinton Ruff , Dana Ruff ( Teena), Sheila Ruff Broad (Arnold) and Krista Murphy (Rob); special friend, Ethel Hatheway; 14 grandchildren, Loretta, Tina, Katrina, Jennifer, Janelle, Jessica, Sandy, Nathan, Jason, Michelle, Scott, Travis, Joseph and Tia; several great grandchildren; 1 brother, Vernon Budrow (Avis); 3 sisters, Ola DeMerchant (Linwood), Sharon Mulroy (Clifford) and Rayma Fletcher, 2 brothers in law, Melvin Lawrence (Marion) and Neil Lawrence (Elizabeth); 4 sisters in law, Audrey Golder and Pauline Golder (Kenneth), Alice Lawrence and Rita Lawrence as well as many nieces, nephews and extended family. Visitation will be held from L.R. Giberson Funeral Directors, 207 Burnham Rd. Florenceville-Bristol on Sunday, January 15, 2017 from 2-8 pm. A funeral service will be held on Monday, January 16, 2017 at 2:00 pm from the Holmesville Free Will Baptist Church. Rev's. Toben Steeves and Dwayne Broad will officiate. Interment will be in the Mineral Cemetery. Donations made to the Mineral Cemetery or the NB Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. www.gibersonfuneraldirectors.ca (506) 392-1115 | RUFF, Murray Lemuel (I17023)
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| 1752 | The death of Rev. John Andrew Ruff of Beechwood occurred on Tuesday, June 18, 2013 at River View Manor. Born April 30, 1926 in Mineral he was the son of the late Eldon and Lulu (Hargrove) Ruff. He was also predeceased by 12 siblings, Emsley, Edna, James, Marion, Hilda, Phillip, Rose, Fronie, Ruth, David, Wayne and Allen. John is survived by his loving wife of 65 years, Freda; 3 sons, Gary Ruff, Johnnie Ruff (Mary) and Calvin Ruff (Sonia); 7 grandchildren, Tammy Crain (Laurie), Krista McMann (Jason), Andrew Ruff (Tracy), Megan, Jason Ruff (Pamela), Jennie Podrabarac (John) and Nicole Streek (Tom); 12 great grandchildren, Eric, Mark (Blanca) Crain, Logan and Morgan McMann, Kelsi, Luke, Emma, Jackson and Thomas Ruff, Hannah, Noah and Christian Streek; 2 siblings, Graydon Ruff (Gale) and Marilyn Gamblin. John started farming at Moose Mountain, then he later moved to Beechwood. He was the minister at the Mineral Free Baptist Church for 30 plus years. He also drove school bus until his retirement at the age of 65 still continuing to help is son Gary on the farm until his failing health. Visitation will be held from L.R. Giberson Funeral Directors, 207 Burnham Rd. Florenceville-Bristol on Thursday, June 20, 2013 from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. A funeral service will be held Friday, June 21, 2013 at 1:00 pm from the Holmesville Free Will Baptist Church with Rev. Toben Steeves officiating. Interment will be in the Mineral Cemetery. Donations made to the Mineral Cemetery would be appreciated. www.gibersonfuneraldirectors.ca (506) 392-1115 | RUFF, John Andrew (I11991)
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| 1753 | The Family History of FLORENCE MARION SZABO as conveyed in a letter dated April 15, 1993 to her youngest son, CLYDE SCOTT PORT FLORENCE MARION PORT Born in Cleveland, Ohio April 21, 1917, the first daughter of Anna Braun Szabo and Alexander Szabo in her home on West 42nd Street. Sister Vera Anne was born February 12, 1919. Lived at that address until about 1921 and moved to Woodward Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Attended Madison Avenue Grammar School until March, 1925. Moved to the home of grandparents Joseph and Mary Braun on Scarbourough Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Attended Roxboro Grammar School. Lived with grandparents until end of September, 1925 when the family moved to Hollywood, California. Anna and Alexander bought a home on 2030 North Berendo Street. Attended Los Feliz Grammer School, Thomas Starr King Junior High School and John Marshall High School graduating in June, 1934. Went to University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) and graduated in June, 1938, majoring in Political Science and minor in economics. In September, 1934 I met future husband at UCLA in the Freshman Logic Class. He sat behind me. Started to date March 17, 1937. We were good friends all that time. After graduation in June, 1938, I attended business school to improve shorthand and typing. I took the California Civil Service Test and worked in the ax Franchise Department in downtown Los Angeles and as well at the Motor Vehicle Department. Then I obtained a job with the Bank of America as a stenographer. I work a total of one year. CLyde Wendall Port and became engaged on my birthday April 21, 1939 on the steps of Royce Hall at UCLA. We were married on January 12, 1940 at Mother of God Counsel Church, located at Vermont and Ambrose in Hollywood, California. We moved to an apartment on Chevy Chase in Glendale, California after a three day honeymoon trip to Death Valley and Las Vegas. Clyde had a job in the Glendale General Petroleum Station (eventually Mobil). We were transferred to Seattle, Washington and lived in the Edgewater Apartments on Lake Washington. I got pregnant with Fred in July, 1940. While we lived in Seattle my parents came to visit and we all went on a trip to Vancouver, Canada. FREDERICK ROBERT PORT was born on April 14, 1941 at the local fish hatchery. We were transferred to San Francisco, California in October, 1941 and rented a house on El Camino Real, Burlingame, the north end of town. We were then transferred to Los Angeles in September, 1942. We rented a house on 1541 Hillside Drive, Glendale, California. Son THOMAS CLYDE PORT was born on September 4, 1942, son PAUL ALEXANDER PORT was born on December 8, 1946 and son CLYDE SCOTT PORT was born on January 14, 1952, all three sons were born at Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles, California. In February, 1954 we moved to 1734 Hillside Drive, Glendale, California. Lived there until we were transferred to Minneapolis, Minnesota in January, 1960. Bought a home on Holdridge Circle, Wayzata, Minnesota. Transferred to New York City in December, 1960 and bought a home on Stony Brook Road South, Darien, Connecticut. After CLYDE retired from Mobil in 1974, we built a house in MYrtle Beach, South Carolina at 9324 Cove Drive, overlooking the fourteenth and thirteenth holes at The Dunes Golf and Beach Club. We moved their in November, 1975. ALEXANDER SZABO Born in Miskolc, Hungary, February 28, 1880, Deceased February 12, 1964 at the age of 83 in Arcadia, California, due to a heart attack suffered five days earlier. He came to America in 1906 from Hungary and settled in Cleveland, Ohio. He was furniture maker by profession, which in learned in Miskolc. He served in the Hungarian Army for two years. His three brothers, Joseph, Steve and Louis and four sisters, Elizabeth, Mary, Susan and Eleanor as well as his mother, Julia and father, Daniel, followed Alexander to America some years later. DANIEL SZABO was born in 1848 and died in 1916. Julia Szabo was born in 1851 and died in 1927. Both parents died in Cleveland, Ohio. Alexander owned a furniture factory which made school furniture, he also owned, along with his brother a meat stand in the West Side Shopping Mall. He also owned a Hupmobile agency for a few years. Alexander married Anna Braun on June 12, 1916 in Cleveland, Ohio. They had two daughters Florence Marion Szabo, born April 21, 1917 and Vera Anne Szabo, born February 12, 1919. In 1925 they sold their home in Woodward Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio and moved to Hollywood, California. They arrived October 2, 1925. Alexander the bought a 25 acre orange grove in Charter Oaks, California, which he held for a couple of years and then sold it and bought a store building in South Pasadena, California which he rented out. For a few years he also had a sausage factory in the San Fernando Valley and a stand in a large market on Hill Street, Los Angeles. During the thirties and forties he worked at various custom furniture makers in Los Angeles until he was 65 years old. He then bought 25 acre orange grove in Pacoima, California. They moved from their home at 203 North Berendo Street, Hollywood, California to the ranch after the Second world War, where they lived until 1952. They then moved to Grandview Avenue, Arcadia, California where he lived until he died. ANNA BRAUN Born February 22, 1888 in Cleveland, Ohio and died June 5, 1984 in Arcadia, California at the age of 96. She was the daughter of Joseph and Mary Schdiedle Braun, she had three sisters, Cecilia, Mary and Emma. Her parents owned a dry goods store on Buckeye road, Cleveland, Ohio for many years, and she worked in the store until she married Alexandr Szabo. She was an expert seamstress and her two girls were always well dressed. She was a true mother and housewife and she and Alexander shared their decisions on all business deals. She was very devoted to her family and dearly loved her grandchildren (eight). She and Alex were truly devoted to helping their two daughters. Alex made all the furniture in their home as well as the furniture in the homes of their two daughters. After Alexander died she lived in the home until 1973, when she moved to an apartment in Sierra Madre. Then she moved in with her daughter, Vera, in 1975 due to health problems. After breaking her hip she lived for four years in the St Teresa Nursing Home Durate until her death. JOSEPH BRAUN Born in Metzenseifen, Austria Hungary about 1867 and died in 1938. Moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania as a young boy with his mother and brother, John. His mother was a widow and remarried and had two children Anne and Andrew. He was a glass blower when very young, but had to give it up because it was injurious to his lungs. He married Mary Schmiedle in St. Mary's Church, Cleveland, Ohio on April 20, 1887. They started a small dry good store on Buckeye Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Mary was milliner by trade and she made hats, many times they were paid in produce, chickens and geese, since people had very little money. They had four girls Anna, Cecilia, Mary and Emma. He died in 1938 after they had celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. At the time of his death he lived on Scarbourough Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio where they had moved in 1917 after he had retired from the store. For many years he drove his daughter Mary Smayda around to bakery stores which were owned by Mary and her husband Eugene Smayda. His mother died about 1922 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. MARY GIDEON BRAUN Born in Metzenseifen, Austria Hungary about 1868 and died April 3, 1944 in Cleveland, Ohio. Moved to Cleveland, Ohio with her mother and two sisters, Veronica and Katherine. Her mother was a widow. She was about 12 years old when she moved to Cleveland, Ohio. I do not know any thing about her father, except that this was a second marriage and that he was much older. DANIEL SZABO Born in Miskolc, Hungary in 1848, died October, 1916 in Cleveland, Ohio. He married Julia Kunz about 1876. Had eight children plus three that died at an early age from various illnesses. They lived at 12 Templon Street until they moved to Cleveland, Ohio about 1907. He was a tanner by trade. JULIA KUHN Born in Miskolc, Hungary in 1851, died in 1927 in Cleveland, Ohio. I remember her a very kind person a very good cook. She used to take care of us when our mother would go shopping. I remember sitting at the kitchen table with crayons and pad of paper and eating her good homemade doughnuts. | SZABO, Florence Marion (I13292)
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| 1754 | The Observer, Hartland, N.B. ROBERT W. WHITE Robert W. White of Williamstown, N.B. died on March 12, 1993 at the Carleton Memorial Hospital, Woodstock, N.B. at the age of 79. He was born in Argyle, N.B., January 6, 1914, son of Alex and Maude (Hovey) White. He was a member of the St. Paul United Church, Centreville. He is survived by wife Muriel (Gartley); son Roland White, Williamstown; daughters Arlene Bell Presque Isle, Maine; Sheila Kierstead, Williamstown; Brenda Giggie Centreville; and Marie Cowperthwaite, Deerville; 13 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; 3 brothers Hants, Florida; Allen, New Hampshire; Albert, California; 3 sisters Mary, Florida; Ethel, Houlton, Maine and Margaret, Easton, Maine. Funeral service was held at the Carleton Funeral Chapel in Jacksonville, N.B. on March 15, 1993, with Rev. Will Gough officiating and special prayer by Florence Ginn. Hymns were sung by Watson Kierstead, Barb Kierstead, Valerie Carmichael an Florence Ginn. Pallbearers were grandsons. | WHITE, Robert Walter (I11487)
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| 1755 | THE PEARSON FAMILY Only a relatively small number of farms in the Glassville area have remained in the hands of the same family from earliest settler to the present day. One is the Pearson farm - the first south of the village, now owned by Murray Pearson. By 1860 or at latest 1861, Richard D. Pearson, age 20, and his brother James A., 16, were in Glassville and probably living at first with the John Simpson family. Four hundred acres were granted to the Pearsons - Lot 26 to Richard's father Joseph (the original and present homestead Lot 26 to Richard, the farm later owned by the Lyons family Lot 30 to Richard's brother John, the farm immediately next to the village including the present church end cemetery area, and Lot 25, the farm on the west side of the road, later owned by Wesley McIntosh. Joseph and his wife Mary had three sons in addition to Richard and James: John (1843), Joseph (1851), William (1853) and two daughters, Mary (1839) and Charlotte (1052). All seven children were born in Kings County, near Sussex. Joseph was born in 1806 in Wigton, England near Carlisle. He came to New Brunswick in 1825 with his father John (1765), mother Jane Harden (1767), brother William and uncle Thomas. They settled in Pearsonville, a small community in the Kierstead Mountain area, near Sussex. Mary McDiarmid was born in Scotland in 1813 and also came out to Kings County with her family. Joseph and Mary were married in Sussex in 1638. One of Mary's sisters, Jane, married John Simpson, who was born in Scotland in 1823 and came to Upham, Kings County in 1829 with his family. About 1860, when word circulated throughout New Brunswick about the new settlement in Carleton County, the Pearsons, Simpson's and McDiarmid's decided to move on. It is not known who initiated the move; perhaps someone visited the area while the survey was in progress. Possibly someone in the families knew the Farley's, who were already living in Esdraelon. If not, the Pearson boys got to know them well later - both Richard and John married Farley girls. John Simpson's brother James was granted Lot #24, the present Murray McIntosh farm, and John was granted Lot #22, the farm immediately south, later the Nixon farm. The McDiarmid's settled in the East Glassville range near the Glassville-Juniper road. Mary, the eldest Pearson daughter, died at childbirth on December 25, 1875 leaving four children. Two of them, Archibald A. Pearson and McKay Warwick Mann, were given a home with their grandparents, uncle William and aunt Charlotte. Two daughters remained with their father Richard Mann. The eldest son, Richard, did not remain long in Glassville. He sold his farm in 1865 to William Lyon, a blacksmith who came from Banffshire, Scotland. Richard married Ellen Farley of Esdraelon, as mentioned. He owned and operated a mill at Beechwood, then later in Ferndale and Fortuna in California. Richard and Ellen had six daughters; the youngest born in California. John (1843-1885) was the owner of the farm nearest the village, and donated the land for the first church and cemetery. He was still living at home in 1871 but married Matilda Fancy (1850-1926) not long after. After John's death, Matilda, with her son Sheppard, moved to California to be with her sister. James (1845-1913), who at fifteen or sixteen had come to Glassville with his brother to start the family relocation process, may not have lived long in Glassville. He married Charlotte Augusta and took up farming in Upper Brighton. They had nine children, most of whom remained in Carleton County. One daughter, Mary, moved to Detroit. Joseph Jr. (1851-1926) still living at home in 1871 and then twenty, married Matilda Jones soon after. They lived in Saint John and Beechwood where he ran a general store and may have been associated with his brother Richard in a lumbering business. After a period in California with Richard, he settled in Upper Brighton where he farmed and was active in local politics. Joseph and Matilda had two sons, Murray (1872) and Frank (1878), both of whom settled in Houlton, Maine. Joseph Sr. died in 1881 at age 75. At that time the household consisted of his widow Mary, then 60, son William, 28, as head of the household, daughter Charlotte, 29, and grandsons Archibald Pearson and McKay Mann. Tragedy struck five years later when William was severely injured in a woods accident and died of his injuries at age 33. William willed the family homestead to Charlotte and their nephew McKay Warwick Mann, and seventy-five acres, the remaining paaart of John's original farm next to the cemetery, to nephew Archibald. This was conditional upon Charlotte and Archibald caring for his mother, and Archibald being head of the household until Warwick (as Richard called him) became of age. Mother Mary died in the following year, 1887, at age 74. By 1891, Archibald had married Mary Lamont and in 1892 Charlotte married Peter Millie. McKay, who had been with his aunt from infancy, moved to the Millie household and spent the rest of his life with her and her son John Peter. On Charlotte's marriage, the homestead and farm passed to Archibald. Charlotte lived on the Millie farm with her son until her death in 1935. Her daughter Isa married James Scott and they, with their daughter Charlotte Millie Scott., lived just a few farms south. Archie and Mary had three children. Harry married Elizabeth (Lizzie) McIntosh and lived in Bath for most of his life. Mary (Mamie) married William McIntosh and lived for many years in Kenneth before moving to Glassville and the farm directly across the road from the old homestead. This is the property now owned by their daughter Elsie. Wilfred, the youngest, married Jean Elliott and lived the rest of his life on the homestead, passing away in 1973. Their son Murray, the present owner is therefore the fifth generation of the family to live and farm on the land first granted to the Pearsons in 1861. IEM Nov 12, 1989 ***************************** | PEARSON, Joseph (I255)
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| 1756 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I20088)
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| 1757 | The Reverend Willard C. Picketts served at the Glassville United Church 1934 - 1936. | PICKETTS, Infant (I15204)
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| 1758 | The sudden passing away of Mrs. Floyd Bishop of Glassville, N.B. on March 17, 1931 at the age of 33 years cast a gloom over the community in which she lived. Mrs. Bishop had not enjoyed good health for some time and recently contracted pneumonia and suddenly passed away. By her demise she leaves to mourn her husband, two little daughters, Natalie and Shirley, aged 8 and 10 years; two sisters, Mrs. Everett Bishop of Presque Isle, Mrs Fred McBrine of Glassville,; three brothers, William and Arleigh Lovely of Glassville, Norris of Fort Fairfield, also father and mother, Mr. & Mrs. James Lovely of Glassville and many friends and near relatives. A very large funeral service for the deceased was conducted by Rev. A. Hatfield of Bristol in the United Church at Glassville. Many beautiful flowers were laid upon the casket by friends and relatives. Interment was made in Glassville Cemetery. Bereaved ones have the sincere sympathy of the community. Submitted by Marcia Fletcher to http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nbcarlet/obit-b.htm | LOVELY, Georgia May (I11295)
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| 1759 | The Telegraph Journal 11/28/2002 HOYT , MILDRED ELLA - Died peacefully at the Loch Lomond Villa on November 27, 2002. She was the wife of the late Basil Hoyt and daughter of the late Alexander and Maggie (Hovey) Lindsay. Mildred is survived by two sons Dale Hoyt (Kathy), George Hoyt (Mona) both of Saint John, one sister Elizabeth Denning (Lewis) of Woodstock, 8 grandchildren, several great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by one daughter Margaret Mae Campbell "Mae". Visitation will be held on Friday from 12-2 pm at A.W. Cavanagh Funeral Home, 91 Leinster Street 634-1712 followed by a memorial service at 2 pm in the funeral home chapel. Interment will take place at Ocean View Cemetery. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or the donor’s choice would be appreciated by the family. www.awcavanagh.com | LINDSAY, Mildred Ella (I11498)
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| 1760 | The Tovey family came to East Glassville in 1863 from Havelock, Kings County. Two lots, #109 and 110, were granted to William Tovey and his son John, then 17. William and his wife Sarah, about 60 years of age, also had a daughter Elizabeth, 27, living with them. John and his sister Elizabeth continued to live on the property, which eventually was acquired by Robert Lunnie. Another daughter, Jeanette, who was born in Havelock in 1838, married Andrew Spence of Glassville. One of her sons, William Tovey Spence, later pur chased a farm in East Glassville that had been granted to Thomas McFarland. It was not far from his mother's homestead. Tovey Spence married Annie Mcintosh, daughter of Alexander Mcintosh and Catherine Johnston. He lived a long and productive life, and was one of the potato growers of the area who, early on, began raising certified seed potatoes. | TOVEY, Jeanette (I11007)
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| 1761 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11269)
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| 1762 | THELMA L. CRABBE The death of Thelma L. Crabbe, widow of Linus H. Crabbe, occurred at Central Carleton Nursing Home, Hartland, NB. on February 18, 1998 after a period of failing health. She was born in Hainesville, N.B., December 21, 1904, daughter of the late Rankin and Carrie (Wallace) Chute. She is survived by three sons: Lyman (Louise), Houlton, Maine; Royden (Elaine), Wilmot, N.B.; Blair (Hazel), Abbotsford, B.C.: seven daughters, Jean (Wendell) Dow, Hartland, N.B.; Geraldine (Stanley) Crandlemire, Mt. Pleasant, N.B.; Uda (Robert) McIntosh, Wicklow, N.B.; Juanita Hallett, Hartland, N.B.; Edith (Paul) Newman, St. Stephen, N.B.; Doris (Joe) Jurczak, Cloverdale, N.B. and Kerry (Haldean) Palmer, Plaster Rock, N.B.; 35 grandchildren; 61 great-grandchildren and 7 great-great-grandchildren; two sisters, Irma (Arley) Marr, Burtts Corner, N.B. and Nellie (Stewart) Somerville, Taymouth, NB.; two brothers, Elmer (Violet) Chute, Fredericton and Gar-field (Glenna) Chute, Peterborough, Ontario and by a number of nieces, nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by three brothers and four sisters. Funeral service was held from Hartland Wesleyan Church, February 21, 1998 with Rev. Brian Murray officiating assisted by Rev. Gerald Inman and Lic. Willie Thompson. Hymns "It Is Well With My Soul" and "While The Ages Roll" were sung by the choir. A solo "He Touched Me" was rendered by granddaughter Carolyn Walton accompanied by Suzanne Prosser. Pallbearers were grandsons Randy Crabbe, Nathan Mclntosh, David Hallett, John New-man, Neil Millherin, Troy Crabbe, Billy Crabbe and Mark Palmer. Honorary pallbearers were Ronnie Crabbe, Michael and Mario McIntosh, Paul and Bruce Hallett, Alton Newman, Adam Jurczak, Wayne and Trent Milherin. The largely attended funeral, many floral tributes and numerous donations attested to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Entombment in the Pythian Vault with interment in the Cloverdale Cemetery in the Spring. Arrangements were in charge of Britton's Funeral Home in Hartland, N.B. | CHUTE, Thelma Lauressa (I11753)
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| 1763 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S373)
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| 1764 | Thomas C. DeMerchant 1957-2018 It is with sadness that we announce the death of Thomas "Tom" Cecil DeMerchant of Royalton which occurred on Monday, December 31, 2018 at the Upper River Valley Hospital, Waterville. Born February 1, 1957 in Perth he was the son of the late Cecil and Phyllis (Swim) DeMerchant. He was also predeceased by 1 sister, Cathy Paterson. Tom was a "people person", he owned and operated M&D Convenience in the village of Centreville for 32 years, where he chaired daily meetings for the M&D coffee club. He was a Lifetime Member of the Kinsmen Club, 27 year member of the Centreville Elks Lodge, President of the Centreville Chamber of Commerce, Tractor Pull Committee and Neighborhood Watchman. Tom was always there to lend a helping hand. His family was his life especially his grandchildren. Tom is survived by his loving wife of 40 years, Cindy; 3 children, Sarah McCarthy (Tim), Matt DeMerchant (Stephanie) and Nick DeMerhant (Natalie); 8 grandchildren, Rylan, Carsyn, Grayson, Tyler, Owen, Kieran, Arielle and Annie; 6 siblings, Debbie O'Neill-Paquette (Roy), Mike DeMerchant (Patricia), Timothy DeMerchant (Echo), Pamela Grant (Robert), Richard DeMerhant (Danielle) and Allison DeMerchant (Tracey); 1 brother in law, Allison Paterson as well as many nieces, nephews and extended family. Visitation will be held from L.R. Giberson Funeral Directors, 207 Burnham Rd. Florenceville-Bristol on Friday January 4, 2019 from 3-8 pm. A Funeral service will be held on Saturday, January 5, 2019 at 1:00 pm from the L.R. Giberson Funeral Chapel. Rev. Garth Hatheway will officiate. The interment will be held at a later date. Donations made to the New Brunswick Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Centreville Proud Fund would be appreciated. www.gibersonfuneraldirectors.ca (506) 392-1115 "There are two types of people in the World, Monquarters and those who want to be." - Tom DeMerchant http://www.gibersonfuneraldirectors.ca/obituaries/130663 | DEMERCHANT, Thomas Cecil (I11902)
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| 1765 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F217)
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| 1766 | Unit: 101st Infantry Regiment, 26th Division Rank: Private U.S. Army Entered Service From: Massachusetts Date of Death: October 30 1918 Buried: Plot E, Row 40, Grave 22 Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery/Cimetière Américain de Meuse-Argonne Rue du Général Pershing 55110 Romagne-sous-Montfaucon, France | GRANT, Alexander Booth (I15795)
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| 1767 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940. T627, 4,643 rolls. | Source (S342)
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| 1768 | 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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| 1769 | Various public records. | Source (S519)
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| 1770 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S501)
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| 1771 | 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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| 1772 | 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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| 1773 | 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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| 1774 | Westminster, Anglican Parish Registers, City of Westminster Archives, Westminster, London, England. | Source (S443)
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| 1775 | Widowed, second marriage was to Arminta Berry, May 15, 1906, Lowell, Massachusetts | CHUTE, Wiliam Wesley (I14654)
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| 1776 | 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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| 1777 | 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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| 1778 | 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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| 1779 | 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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| 1780 | 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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