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James Emery was the eldest son of George Henry. He was sent out to work at 8 years of age in lumber mills with his father. When he became a teenager, he decided to put his talents at cooking to work for him (he had to cook for his younger siblings) and worked as a cook/baker for the lumber camps in the Cochrane area of northern Ontario. When WWI erupted, he enlisted in the 71st Battalion at Galt, Ontario. He served in France with the 44th Battalion. Wounded 3 times in service, he received the Military Medal for bravery. He returned to Canada in 1919 and met and married Carrie Howe. | James Emery CALDWELL
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602 |
He is buried in the Hillcrest Cemetery. | John CALDWELL
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603 |
John III remained on the Charlotteville lot 2, concession 1, that his parents had homesteaded. | John CALDWELL
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604 |
Town name added by Byrnes. | John CALDWELL
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605 |
About 1910, he fell down a flight of steps on a boat and is said to have broken his neck. He did not die but suffered complete memory loss from the accident. He lived with his married daughters for awhile, then in 1911 entered a home where he died. His death certificate says he was buried in the Latter Days Cemetery. This would most likely be in Brant Twp, Bruce Co, Ontario. | John Henry CALDWELL
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606 |
John Henry Caldwell was the eldest son of Matthew Caldwell. He stayed on his father's farm until his marriage in 1871. Frances' father and brothers were coopers or barrel makers, working the ports along Lake Erie and Lake Huron. They seemed to have moved, along with Frances and John Henry, to Huron Co, Ontario before 1886, then on up the Bruce Peninsula to the town of Tara, Ontario, then to Southampton, Ontario, a few miles from Tara. Frances is buried either at Huron Co or Bruce Co, Ontario. John Henry was a woodworker and worked with machinery. He followed the ports along Lake Huron, working on the lake boats that put in for repairs. | John Henry CALDWELL
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607 |
Byrnes lists Mary as b. 1797 and Elizabeth b. 1795. | Mary CALDWELL
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608 |
He is buried in the Brick Street Methodist Cemetery on Commissioners Road. | Matthew CALDWELL
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609 |
Research Notes: Byrnes lists birth date as Jun 1814.
"The History of Middlesex County (Ontario)" states that 'he was reared on his father's farm where he became skilled in the art of woodcraft, but received very meagre educational advantages. What education he obtained was secured in the primitive log schoolhouse of pioneer times'. Margaret Jane was the dau. of Gabriel Manning (b. 1787 in Dutchess Co, NY; d. 8 Sep 1866 in Westminster TWP, Middlesex Co, Ontario) and (m. ca. 1808 in Middlesex Co) to Polly Green (b. 1790 prob. in Dutchess Co, NY; d. 1 Nov 1870 in Westminster TWP, Middlesex Co, Ontario). The Mannings and the Greens were Loyalist families who had lived in Quebec for several years before entering Middlesex Co, Ontario. (Gabriel & Polly, Matthew & Margaret Jane, and 2nd wife Maria Malvina along with other children are buried in the Brick Street Methodist Cemetery on Commissioners Road, London, Ontario. Maria Malvina was a cousin of Margaret Jane, and she and Matthew had 6 children. Matthew left his land, which he had inherited from John & Hannah, to his younger sons, Joseph and Charles Caldwell. | Matthew CALDWELL
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610 |
She is buried in Tiverton Cemetery. OFG-I says she is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Tiverton. | Sarah CALDWELL
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611 |
She was the daughter of John Caldwell, Sr. | Sarah CALDWELL
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612 |
Byrnes added death place. | Sarah Ann CALDWELL
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613 |
May have been born in New York. | John CALDWELL,
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614 |
Outhouse Gen listed ca 1842 | John CALDWELL,
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615 |
He was the son of Mark and Dorcas SNOWDON CAMPBELL. | Seth Mark CAMPBELL
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616 |
She was baptized in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. | Margaret CANADA
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617 |
He was the son of Nathan and Hannah SUTHERLAND CANFIELD. | William CANFIELD
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618 |
He was from Minneapollis, MN. | Phillip S. CANTERBURY
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619 |
He is the son of Samuel CARR. | Job CARR
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620 |
Graduate of Mt. Carroll College-Newspaper clipping of 50th wedding anniversary-- Raised her own children plus an orphaned niece and nephews , Ada Mary, Herbert, and Evert Sheldon. | Emma M. CARROLL
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621 |
No explanation is given for why her surname is different. | Sarah Ellen CARTER
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622 |
age 21 | Temperance CARTER
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623 |
Rootsweb source states that her tombstone says she was 34 years old. Birthdate needs to be verified. | Temperance CARTER
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624 |
She was the daughter of Mr. CARTER and his wife Abigail (b. 1795, Ga.) | Temperance CARTER
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625 |
Info from Ancestry.com message. Needs further verification. | Adolph CASSE
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626 |
McFarland states he either died in Bothwell (Ont. Canada) or Pasadena, Calif. | Alexander CATTO
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627 |
OFG lists birthplace as Detroit, MI | Alexander CATTO
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628 |
(Research):Lived on homestead in Stamford. | Isaac CHAMBERS
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629 |
Mary Ann appears on the 1851 census as a widow, age 56, and on the 1861 census as age 70. | Mary Ann CHARTERS
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630 |
age 32, living with his wife and inlaws | Perry CHASE
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631 |
age 42, living with his wife and inlaws. | Perry CHASE
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632 |
Caroline is probably a younger sister of "Tonie" Christensen who was living with the Albert Bernard Outhouse family in Loup City, NE in 1900 census. | Caroline CHRISTENSEN
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633 |
Canandaigua resident Janet Church Brockelbank of West Lake Road, died today, October 1, at Thompson Hospital after a long illness. She was 78.
Mrs. Brockelbank was a graduate of Canandaigua Academy and Rochester Business Institute. She worked for several years for the former E.R. Church Insurance Agency in downtown Canandaigua, and was a member of the First Congregational Church and the Canandaigua Country Club.
The widow of Rexford Brockelbank who died in 1990, she is survived by a daughter and son in law, Jean and Douglas G. Simmons of Canandaigua, three grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Kennedy Funeral Home, 13 Bristol St., burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. (Hanley) | Janet CHURCH
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634 |
He changed his name to Churchill. | Elbridge Catto (Outhouse) CHURCHILL
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635 |
He is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | Elbridge Catto (Outhouse) CHURCHILL
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636 |
He was baptized in the Dutch Church of New Amsterdam. Brassard transcription (1658): 15 Sept; Simon Claeszen, Annetje Lodewycx; Engeltje; Johannes Schryver, Marritje Liewens | Engletie CLAESSEN
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637 |
He was baptized in the Dutch Church of New Amsterdam. Brassard trasncription (1657): 29 Jul; Simon Claeszen, Annetje Lodewyx; Grietie; Lodewyck de Jong, Pieter Janszen, Lysbeth Jans. | Grietje CLAESSEN
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638 |
He was baptized in the Dutch Church of New Amsterdam. Brassard trasncription (1657): 29 Jul; Simon Claeszen, Annetje Lodewyx; Grietie; Lodewyck de Jong, Pieter Janszen, Lysbeth Jans. | Grietje CLAESSEN
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639 |
He was baptized in the Dutch Church of New Amsterdam. Brassard trasncription (1657): 29 Jul; Simon Claeszen, Annetje Lodewyx; Grietie; Lodewyck de Jong, Pieter Janszen, Lysbeth Jans. | Grietje CLAESSEN
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640 |
He was baptized in the Dutch Church of Breukelen. | Jenneken CLAESSEN
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641 |
He was baptized in the Dutch Church of Breukelen. | Jenneken CLAESSEN
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642 |
Simon Claessen was a gunner in the employ of the Dutch East India Trading Company when his freighter, the Angel Gabriel, put into harbor at New Amsterdam on 6 Sep 1641 with its mast broken in two places and the ship leaking. It sailed after repairs, on 21 Sep 1641.
By 1653, he was a captain employed by Wouter van Twiller. In March of 1655, as skipper of the Flower of Gelder, he appeared in the court of New Amsterdam to presss suit against Thomas Hall for non-payment of freight charges and interest. His ship carried tobacco to Holland during the winter of 1655-56, returning with malt, hops, and bricks, in exchange for vinegar.
On 23 December 1657, he was captain of De John Baptist. In Brukelen, NY, he was employed as a pilot in the harbor. He became a member of the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam. After his marriage in 1655, he and his wife Anneken, daughter of Lodewyck DeJonge, lived in the Poor Bowery of New Amsterdam, which was a collective farm worked by the inhabitants until they were able to leave the colony and settle elsewhere.
His first four children were born there and baptized in the Dutch Church of New Amsterdam. In 1662 he and his family removed to Breukelen, buying 12 acres of land near the ferry. Before 1668, he brought his brother, Jan, and two sisters, Annetje and Marritje, from Holland. With his father-in-law, Lodewyck DeJonge, he was one of the signers of a petition to the Governor for the creation of a village near Breukelen which subsequently resulted in the establishment of the village of Bushwick."
In "Ships Known to have left the Netherlands for the New World" Simon is listed as Symon Claez. (Claessen), Captain of the "Gelderse Blom," likely the Flower of Gelder as mentioned above. Van Twiller is the owner of the ship and this particular trip left Amsterday on August 4, 1754 and arrived in New Netherlands before Dec 23, 1654. On another trip, he left Texel 25 Dec. 1656 and arrived about Mar. 19, 1657, same ship. Later, he was captain of St. Jan Baptist when it left Amsterdam sometime after Dec. 18, 1757. It arrived in New Netherland before June 3, 1658.
By 1668, his name had become Simon Claeszen Van Huysen according to the baptismal record of Johannes. | Simon CLAESSEN
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643 |
By 1653 he was employed as a skipper by Wouter Van Twiller, the governor of New Amsterdam. | Simon CLAESSEN
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644 |
December 23, 1657, he was "Captain Symon Claesen" of De St. Jan Baptist. | Simon CLAESSEN
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645 |
He joined the Dutch Church. | Simon CLAESSEN
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646 |
Robert Clarke lists deathplace as Brooklyn, Kings, NY. | Simon CLAESSEN
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647 |
Simon was a gunner for the Dutch West India Trading Co., first appearing in New Amsterdam (New York) September 6, 1641 on the boat "Angel Gabriel." | Simon CLAESSEN
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648 |
She died 1616 or 1617 in childbirth according to "The Winthrop Woman." | Thomasine CLAPTON
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649 |
(Research):Info needs verification:
«b»Florence OUTHOUSE«/b» dau of Willard and Cordelia L. CLASON OUTHOUSE (b. 15 Jul 1849, m. 4 Jul 1871). Contact: Kathy Russell «u»Therussells@writeme.com«/u» | Cordelia L CLASON
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650 |
Rebecca was the daughter of Jacob and Harriet ANDERSON CLEVELAND. | Rebecca CLEVELAND
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