Notes
Matches 151 to 169 of 169
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 151 | Unable to find burial in East Wawanosh Township cemeteries. They may not have a gravestone erected. | Naylor, William Benjamin (I325)
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| 152 | Unable to find burial in East Wawanosh Township cemeteries. They may not have a gravestone erected. | Winter, Mary (I317)
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| 153 | Underhill, Stanley Gordon: Stanley Underhill married Gladys Beecroft. It was Stanley who, along with his brother owned the shoe factory in Barrie. The old factory was torn down in the 1980's. Stanley and Gladys Underhill had a son named Beecroft Underhill, but when he turned 21 he legally changed his first name to Douglas. | Underhill, Stanley Gordon (I1436)
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| 154 | Underhill, Stanley Gordon: Underhill's had a large shoe factory in BARRIE, Ontario, on what is now DUNLOP STREET, EAST, on the waterfront, in operation up until the mid 1950's. Would suggest that Simcoe County Archives, the Simcoe County OGS,The Barrie Examiner (newspaper) Archives, should be full of trivia on the Underhill Shoe Factory. In 1950, two Underhill Brothers operated the factory, and were at logger-heads with each other. They dealt with The Bank of Toronto | Underhill, Stanley Gordon (I1436)
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| 155 | unmarked grave | McKnight, Jonathan (I4191)
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| 156 | Vowles, Amber: Separated in 2004 | Vowles, Amber (I199)
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| 157 | Wallis, Frederick R.: James Edward Wallis, born in Clifton Cottage on the shores of Lake Huron, between Goderich and Bayfield, Ontario, Canada, was the father of nine children. He came to this area alone in 1890, looking for land on which some of his boys could settle, because there was none available in Bayfield Township where he lived. After exploring, he chose two sections bordering the Munuscong River, south and east of the present village of Rudyard, and purchased them from the railroad. When their father returned home, John and Fred, ages 20 and 19 respectively, were sent on their great adventure to the wild country of Northern Michigan. At that time there were only trails and paths through the woods for travel, but the Old Mackinac Trail led from the Sault through both of their sections. John chose the land north of the Rudyard Trail and Fred settled on the south section. Annie, a sister, came for a time to keep house for her brothers. She met and married Sidney Welch who had also came from Canada. Fred met Elizabeth Brundson, who with her family had also migrated from Canada. They were married July 1, 1896. Fred had built a small frame house on his property where the couple immediately settled. This house is still part of the Charles Wallis home. John would soon return to Canada to marry and return with his bride. ( See John Wallis History.) "One story Grandfather Fred liked to tell about his courtship was his walks to the Brundson farm about four miles away on the other side of the river. In the spring when the river was in flood he walked to the edge but could find no log to walk across, so he took off his clothes, tied them in a bundle, threw them to the other side, and swam the river. After dressing again, he proceeded to his girl friend's home." John and Fred cleared land in the summer and planted what they could. They worked in lumber camps in the winter to make money to buy provisions and other needed equipment. The wives did chores and looked after things at home. They assisted each other and acted as midwives when their children were born. (Information is from the Rudyard Centennial Book, 1883 Rudyard Mich. 1983 First Hundred Years) | Wallis, Frederick R. (I682)
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| 158 | Wallis, James Edward: Father and Mother are buried in the same Cemetery Plot, with James Edward and Elizabeth (Banting) Wallis, there are no markers or stones (No Names) for the Father and Mother. This note is scribed on James and Elizabeth Headstone. | Wallis, James Edward (I693)
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| 159 | Wedding was at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor Street, Toronto. The entry gives Rhea's place of birth as the USA, but doesn't give any further information. However, it does say that at the time of her marriage, her residence was in Detroit. It gives her age as 69 at the time of marriage, but doesn't give a date of birth. (Archives Assistant, Diocese of Toronto, Anglican Church of Canada). | Family: John J. Campbell / Rhea Glassford (F561)
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| 160 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F1768)
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| 161 | White, Mary: The McKnights came from County Down, Ireland, in the early 1830's on the same ship with the Whites of South Monaghan, and the Wrights. A grandson, Dr. John Wright, was a well,known and respected doctor for many years in Millbrook and father of Allan Wright of Cavan Township at Bailieboro. Mrs. Clarence Ball (Ula White) is a descendent of the Whites. It took nine weeks under sail to make the trip from Ireland. Mary White was seasick all the way over. When the river narrowed the ship was towed up the St. Lawrence River to Montreal by oxen. The Wrights settled in Hope Township, the Whites in South Monaghan and the McKnights in Cavan Township. Robert James McKnight married Mary White. He died in 1894 and she died in 1918 aged 88. They first settled in South Monaghan but soon moved to Lot 14, Cone. 6, Cavan Township. | White, Mary (I2)
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| 162 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I63)
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| 163 | William Densmore was one of the original grantees of Newport Township 1761. On 1 January 1779 he leased 2 acres in Newport, N.S. from Winckworth Tongs as a house lot for a term of 21 years. On January 12 1784 Densmore assigned this lease to Benjamin DeWolf, Windsor merchant "by discount of money I owe him" | Densmore, William (I353)
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| 164 | William Kenneth Reid farmed all his life on the 9th Concession of Ops County - now called Slanted Road. | Reid, William Kenneth (I62)
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| 165 | William Kenneth Reid owned quite a bit of land around Pigeon Lake, north of Lindsay. Donated land that is now called "Ken Reid Conservation Area" for public use. | Reid, William Kenneth (I62)
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| 166 | William McDowell was born in 1812 on the boat coming to Canada from Ireland. | McDowell, William J, Sr. (I270)
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| 167 | William McDowell was born on the boat coming to Canada from Ireland. His family lived first in Nova Scotia. He married Phoebe Densmore in 1840 and their first son, John McDowell, was born in Nova Scotia in 1843. The family moved from Nova Scotia, live for a time in New York State, and in 1855 moved to the Township of East Wawanosh, settling on the south half of Lot 34, Concession 6, about a mile north of the Westfield Church. John and his brother Robert were old enough to remember coming up the Erie Canal through New York State with all the family's possessions. - Taken from Wilderness to Wawanosh Page 109 | McDowell, William J, Sr. (I270)
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| 168 | Winters, Mary: Mary Torrey had 4 girls and 1 boy (not recorded here) | Reid, Mary Margaret (I69)
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| 169 | Young/McKnight: Witnesses - Rev. Robert MacKnight presided | Family: Albert Thomas Young / Mary Bertha McKnight (F501)
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