This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JEB.2ACE/273.4.1 Message Board Post: I am looking for a Gordon Cross who shared a cabin at one time in Maine on a lake with my father Frank Carey. My father said he was a good friend of Gordon and his wife. Gordon enlisted in the service and never heard from him again. Can anyone give me any information on this? My father is now 93 years of age. He had told me how nice this couple was and all the fun they had together. He would really like to get in touch with him if he is still living. Thanks
Does anyone know anything about military units housed at Ft. William McKinley in 1930? They were living in Tacoma, Pierce Co. Washington from before 1910 and also in the 1920 census. This Robert A. Allen was a doctor. I located my ancestors on the 1930 census as follows: Robert A. Allen, age 53 in 1930, born Illinois. Located in 1930 census for Ft. William McKinley listed as a Major in Infantry. Wife. Martha B. Allen, age 54. Albert A. Allen (This should be Robert A. Allen), age 18, born Washington Thank you, Donna
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: PERRY, SCOTT Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JEB.2ACE/390 Message Board Post: I am looking for information on Susan/Susanna PERRY who married Samuel SCOTT, probably in Scarborough. I have seen a date mentioned of 29 Dec 1743, but don't know the source for this. They moved to Machias about 1763.
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hill Wagg Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JEB.2ACE/389 Message Board Post: Looking for info on Josiah Hill, perhaps from Gray, born abt. 1767, married Sarah "Sally" Wagg b abt 1770. Marriage in New Gloucester Aug 1790. They moved to Norway, Oxford County shortly thereafter where they lived until death. Any info greatly appreciated, thanks, Dawn
Nicholas RIDEOUT [1], [2], R330 Birth: bef 17 Feb 1638 ENGLAND, Dorset Co, Sherburne [3] Baptism: 18 Feb 1638 ENGLAND, Dorset Co, Sherburne [1] Age: <1; Baptism Memo: Christened ³Yorick². Residence: 25 Sep 1692 Pennsylvania, Philadelphia [1] Age: 54 Death: 31 Oct 1707 Pennsylvania, William Penn Colony [1] Age: 69 Burial: Nov 1707 Pennsylvania, William Penn Colony [4] Occupation: Nicholas was a last maker and recieved 16 shillings per dozen lasts. [1] Religion: Quaker records of the period show that Nicholas was not a Quaker although he worked and lived among them. [1] Father: Andrew RIDEOUT (ca1610-?) Spouses: Unknown Story Notes for Nicholas RIDEOUT: Nicholas participated in the Keithian Controversy of the Quaker Legislature of Wm Penn¹s Colony by signing two letters sent to the seat of government (in Philadelphia). The controversy was as follows: The year 1692 witnessed a schism within the Quaker ranks, a development neither surprising nor unique for a sect without formal doctrine, reliant on the Inner Light of Christ, but with a centralized system of disciplinary meetings. The so-called Keithian schism, resulting from the musings of George Keith, the Scottish Quaker schoolmaster in Philadelphia, about the necessity for greater doctrinal rigor among Pennsylvania Quakers, has generated substantial controversy among historians, particularly on the impact of the schism on Pennsylvania politics. The foundation of the dispute was clearly spiritual and, as with so many religious conflicts, developed into bitter, partisan, and pcrsonal attacks, complicated in this instance by the theocratic underpinnings of Pennsylvania's political system. Had Keith and his adherents contented themselves with purely doctrinal concerns, the schism might have occupied a relatively minor space in the histories of Pennsylvania, but Keith also advocated the withdrawal of Quakers from politics, pressing home his point by stridently attacking such Quaker officials as Thomas Lloyd, John Simcock, Arthur Cook, Samuel Richardson, and Samuel Jennings. If Keith was able to convince enough of the colony's Quakers of the inappropriateness of their role in government, the "Holy Experiment" would collapse. That possibility was not lost on the colony's leading Quakers, particularly the ministers, or "public Friends," who correctly feared that loss of political dominance would reduce the Quakers in Pennsylvania to a restrictive, embattled status similar to that of their brethren in England. Consequently, the religious strife spilled over into the Philadelphia court system as Keith and several of his supporters were successfully prosecuted and fined for seditious libel, while the colony's only printer, William Bradford, and his associate John McComb were imprisoned for anonymously publishing and spreading seditious pamphlets. The prosecutions were primarily the work of Philadelphia County Court justices Samueljennings, Robert Ewer, Arthur Cook, Henry Waddy, Samuel Richardson. and Griffith Owen, with David Lloyd acting as a prosecuting attorney and sheriff John White, the sole non-Quaker in the group, selecting the all-important jurors. While clearly quasi-legal and "a heavy-handed attempt to gag Keith and his partisans," the proceedings do not appear to have made a substantial impact on Quaker rule in the colony, nor on their numbers. The Quakers continued to dominate the Pennsylvania legislature, even more so when the Lower Counties separated in 1704, and a contemporary estimate lists only 143 Quakers as leaving the ranks of the scct. with 40 following Keith into the Anglican church., A handful of legislators were Kcithians, most notabiy Robert Turner, Joseph Wilcox, Joseph Fisher, John Swift, William Lee, and Francis Cooke. The Keithian schism and its resultant turmoil in the governing ranks, however, helped to bring about the royal government of Benjaimin Fletcher, which in turn encouraged the Keithians, Anglicans, and other non-Quakers to press the crown more aggressively to terminate Quaker proprietary government. Clear evidence that the bulk of the Keithians were motivated primarily by economic motives or opposition to the political power of Thomas Lloyd is elusive, although 52 Keithians had signed a 1692 protest to the Assembly against a proposed provincial tax, while only 15 orthodox Quakers signed the document. That correlation does not appear to hold true, however, for political factionalism, at least in Philadelphia County. In any event. economic or political motivation, as well as occupation and wealth, are extremely difficult to ascertain precisely at this time because of the paucity of records. Primarily by economic motives or opposition to the political power of Thomas Lloyd is elusive, although 52 Keithians had signed a 1692 protest to the Assembly against a proposed provincial tax, while only 15 orthodox Quakers signed the document. That correlation does not appear to hold true, however, for political factionalism, at least in Philadelphia County. In any event. economic or political motivation, as well as occupation and wealth, are extremely difficult to ascertain precisely at this time because of the paucity of records. [5] Sources 1. ³RE: RIDEOUTS,² Floyd Rideout, private email, 19 Dec 2002. (A copy of this material is in the author¹s possession.) 2. Horle, Craig W; Wokeck, Marianne S; et al -eds, ³ Appendix 6: The Keithian Controversy and Factions in Philadelphia County,² Lawmaking and Legislators in Pennsylvania : a biographical dictionary, Vol. 1, 16821709, University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 1991, pg 818 (signature on pg 822). The following list represents the signers of a series of addresses, letters, and petitions from 1692 to 1701, generally involving residents of Philadelphia County, concerning the Keithian schism and assorted economic and political grievances. Although probably not comprehensive relative to all the addresses and petitions of the period, these documents are perhaps the most significant extant examples of the religious, economic, and political turmoil of the first two decades of Pennsylvania's history. Of the 14 documents included, the following two are germain to Nathaniel Rideout of Philadelphia: A. To the Representatives of the Free-men of this Province of Pennsilvania and Counties Annexed, published for presentation to the General Assembly held in May 1692. The 260 signatories strongly opposed the provincial tax promulgated by the Provincial Council for enactment at the coming session; C. An address, drafted about April 1693, from 117 residents of Philadelphia to Governor Benjamin Fletcher approving of his initial deportment in the colony and in particular of his appointment of William Markham as his lieutenant governor. (The printed version has been used, rather than the manuscript version, the latter clearly in the hand of a clerk. The spellings differ between the two versions). 3. ³INFERENTIAL CONCLUSION(S),² ARNOLD E PALMER, nd./np. given.nd./np. given. Infered from baptism. This information has been extrapolated from data provided else where. Consequently, it may not be accurate. 4. Ibid. nd./np. given. 5. Horle, Craig W; Wokeck, Marianne S; et al -eds, ³ Appendix 6: The Keithian Controversy and Factions in Philadelphia County,² Lawmaking and Legislators in Pennsylvania : a biographical dictionary, Vol. 1, 16821709, University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 1991, pg 44-45. The following list represents the signers of a series of addresses, letters, and petitions from 1692 to 1701, generally involving residents of Philadelphia County, concerning the Keithian schism and assorted economic and political grievances. Although probably not comprehensive relative to all the addresses and petitions of the period, these documents are perhaps the most significant extant examples of the religious, economic, and political turmoil of the first two decades of Pennsylvania's history. Of the 14 documents included, the following two are germain to Nathaniel Rideout of Philadelphia: A. To the Representatives of the Free-men of this Province of Pennsilvania and Counties Annexed, published for presentation to the General Assembly held in May 1692. The 260 signatories strongly opposed the provincial tax promulgated by the Provincial Council for enactment at the coming session; C. An address, drafted about April 1693, from 117 residents of Philadelphia to Governor Benjamin Fletcher approving of his initial deportment in the colony and in particular of his appointment of William Markham as his lieutenant governor. (The printed version has been used, rather than the manuscript version, the latter clearly in the hand of a clerk. The spellings differ between the two versions). Cheers, Arnold -- <><><><><><><><><><><> Arrowhead Images <aepalmer@a-znet.com> <><><><><><><><><><><> Researching: Maine & New Brunswick: RIDEOUT LEYDECKER HUGHES NYS & Nederlands: DeJONG SIEDSMA TRAUTMAN Germany & France: TRAUTMAN METZGER
Listers am new to this list was wondering if you had any Wallis info heard that my Nathaniel 1632-1709 may have died there and any other info on Wallis thanks Steve.
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: McCorison Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JEB.2ACE/202.1.1 Message Board Post: I have both of them listed in my database and would be happy to share any info I have. e-mail me and I can hook you up with other McCorison researchers as well.
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JEB.2ACE/202.1 Message Board Post: I am looking for an Isabel McCorison from Bath Maine married to Joshua Coombs in 1846 in Augusta Maine. Don't know if there is a connection-finding any McCorisons seems to be difficult. Thanks.
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Plummer Danforth Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JEB.2ACE/385.2 Message Board Post: Received a reply to my query, Looking for GGGGrandparents, Stillman Danforth's parents and siblings from Joan Hayden. But each time I try to e-mail you Joan, the reply I received from the postmaster is the user unknown. Could you try and send the information on to me directly. dart23@rcn.com.Thank you so much. Darlene
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Plummer Danforth Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JEB.2ACE/385.1.1 Message Board Post: Joan I have tried three times to contact you at your e-mail address and each time it has be returned; undeliverable. And I have tried sending it to jhayden8691@aol.com, without success. Could you please e-mail me at dart23@rcn.com with the info on Stillman Danforth's parents. Thank you very much. Darlene
FRom ADMIN: Reply to : pattymd@cox.net From: "Patty Delgado" <pattymd@cox.net> Subject: Marsh Isle, Portland 1810 Date: Sat, 24 May 2003 10:15:15 -0600 To: <MECUMBER-D-request@rootsweb.com> Would anyone know what Marsh Isle is called today? . Richard Littlejohn & family lived here in the 1810 U.S. census for Portland. Thanks for any help. Patty
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JEB.2ACE/385.1 Message Board Post: Hi Darlene: Pleae e-mail me at jhayden6891@aol.com. Have parents of Stillman Danforth and his sisters and brothers. Joan
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JEB.2ACE/388 Message Board Post: Taken from the 1930 Amethyst Yearbook of Deering High School, Portland, Cumberland County, Maine. Those pictured in the book are: Harold Fraser Biddle, faculty advisor William E. Wing, principal Arad E. Linscott, sub-master Anne E. McKechnie, dean of girls Carroll L. Bean, faculty Ralph H. Bragdon, faculty William H. Emmons, faculty Fred P. Hall, faculty J. Arthur Hansen, faculty Ralph V. Morgridge, faculty C. William Petersen, faculty Edith S. Pitt, faculty Frank O. Stack, faculty Ralph B. Young, faculty Rachel F. Baker, faculty Ethel I. Bradbury, faculty Adelaide L. Briggs, faculty Leola B. Chaplin, faculty Myrtice D. Cheney, faculty Eleanor E. Cross, faculty Arloene Farnham, faculty Alice P. Hall, faculty Ruth V. Hamblen, faculty Elizabeth C. Hayes, faculty Caro L. Hoxie, faculty Frances L. Hueston, faculty Mary H. Jacobs, faculty Ada Bell Kennan, faculty Isabelle K. Pease, faculty Jean Reid, faculty Julia M. Seabury, faculty Gladys L. Tilton, faculty Bernice S. True, faculty Esther J. Taylor, faculty George H. Vinal, faculty Ruth G. Wechter, faculty Carrie B. Stahl, secretary Jeanette E. Lamont, clerk Seniors Carolyn Louise Adams "Cal" Robert Gray Adam "Bob" Elizabeth Nickerson Akers "Betty" Charles William Allen "Charlie" H. Gordon Allen Violet Marie Anderson "Vi" Raymond Arnold "Ray" Doris Whittier Baker "Dot" Silas Loring Bates "Si" Elliot Allen Billings "Coach" Eva Myrtle Bisbee Helen Constance Blaisdell Arthur Henry Bonney Jr. "Art" Barbara Bradford "Barb" Waters W. Braman "Wass" Elsie May Brookings "El" Farnham Weston Brooks "Rivers" Charles Scott Morse Brown "Ted" Joseph Clare Burrows "Dutchie" Eva Isabella Bustin "Eve" Eleanore Shirley Bye Roger Douglas Calderwood Emma Louise Card "Emy" Ruth Carolyn Chambers "Red" Clark D. Chapman Jr. "Chappy" Elliot York Chenery Mary Loucretia Child "C.W. 2nd" Newell Curtis Cole "Newt" Robert Leighton Cram "Bob" Eleanor Harriett Cudworth Caroline Rawson Darling "Darlin" A. Katharine David "K" Raymond L. Davis "Ray" "Esquimo" Elizabeth Frances Doten "Betty" Madeline Vera Dow "Madie" Isabelle Marguerite Dresser Dorothy Mildred Dunn "Dot" Virginia Dyer "Gin" John Buxton Eaton "Jack" Dorothy Mildred Elkins "Dot" Verna Jeannette Elwell Richard F. Estes "Dick" "Acestes" Florence Wilhelmina Evans "Flossie" Frances Elizabeth Eveleth "Fran" Richard Elmer Farnsworth "Dick" Elizabeth Farrington "Betty" Donald Emerson Favor "Don" "Bud" George Evans Fitch "Fitchy" Florence Alice French "Frenchy" "Flossie" Clifford Howard Gailey "Cliff" George I. Geer Jr., "Doc" Martha Evelyn Geer "Marthy" Thomas Francis Gillan William Thomas Gilman "Bill" Jack Good William Conway Halpine "Bill" Melvin K. Hamblet "Mel" John Hamilton Jr. "June" Myrtle Leona Hamilton "Mert" Neil A. Hamilton "Hammie" Frances Irene Hamm Frederic Ross Hanson "Fred" Herman Richard Hanson Lowell Macomber Hardy "Dizzy" Elizabeth Harmon Katherine Harmon Nathaniel Mervin Haskell "Nat" Katherine Allen Hatch "Kay" Doris Caroline Hawbolt "Dot" Elwood Blair Hodgkins Jr., "Parson" Florence Madeline Hodgkins "Flossie" Mildred Susanna Hoffses "Millie" Gordon Thomas Holmes "Sherlock" Inger Anna Holmes Elwood Gilmore Hopkins Leonard Roberts Hunt "T.D." William Huston Jr. "Bill" "Huskit" Mildred Louise Irish "Milly" Sherman Gould Irving "Sherm" Harry S. Jackson Pearl Alma Jackson "Jackie" "Toots" Ethel Sparrow Jacobs Eva Doris Jacques Jeannette Fisk Jason "Jackie" Florence Olive Jensen Donald Russell Johnson "Don" Paul Andrew Johnson "Polliwog" Edward Clarence Jordan "Eddie" George W. Jordan "Limp" "Pearhead" "Murphy" Robert Kenneth Jordan "Bob" Edna Margaret Kemp "Eddie" Caroline Blanchard Kimball "Kay" George Frank Knight Gladys Geneva Knight "Half-Pint" Martha Caroline Knight "Billie" Donald Townsend Leigh "Don" Arnold Emerson Libby George Wilfred Libby "Lib" Leonora Cranch Lincoln Edna Shapleigh Lord "Pordy" Henry Caleb Lord "Bud" Donald Wordsworth Loveday "Snipe" Clinton A. Lunt "Clint" C. Stanley Madsen "Stan" Loring Wellington Mann Marie Elizabeth Marden John Henry Marks Jr. "Mohmyjarks" Phyllis Louise Meehan "Phyl" Earle Leroy Merrill "Peck" Ronald Merrill "Professor" George Neil Miller Wood G. Monson Helen Florence Moody "Dodo" Helen Asenith Morse "Happy" Lorna Virginia Mortensen "Peter" Rozilla Burrowes Morton "Rosie" Elizabeth Moseley "Betty" Anson Louis Mosman "Ikie" Katherine Eleanor Moulton "Kitty" David Louis Murray "Lou" Daniel Constant McDonald "Mac" "Connie" Muriel MacRonald "Pat" Kenneth K. McKiniry "Mac" Annie Jones McTeir "Ann" Geneva Maud Oakes "Narvie" Thelma May Olsen "Bumps" Bernard James O'Neill "Bernie" Helen Sumner Orr Harriette Otis "Hap" William Richardson Otis "Bill" Eva Anna Ouillette "Sally" Winona Amanda Packard "Nonie" Elinor Frances Paine Albert Nelson Parry Barbara Payson Marion Henrietta Pelton Beatrice Ruth Pennell "Bee" Virginia Alice Pennell "Ginnie" John Knowles Pero "Johnny" Curtis H. Perry "Curt" Dorothea Osgood Perry "Dot" "Do-Do" John David Peterson "Pete" Palmer Dean Peterson "Pete" William Edward Plummer "Eddie" Fred Plummer "Jake" Arlene Beryl Price Thomas Pride Charles E. Prinn Jr. "Red" Herbert A. Randlette "Herb" Louise Evangeline Reynolds Arthur Sumner Richardson "Art" Darrell Benson Richardson "Skip" Olive Marion Richardson "Ollie" Frances Louise Roberts "Frannie" Reta Chandler Robinson "C.W. 1st" Marjorie Arena Ryder "Marj." Irene Roxanna Sanders "Dicky" Kenneth I. Sargent "Ken" Emily Regina Scanlan Gordon William Schumacher "Schu" "Mucher" F. Lawrence Scribner "Larry" Edward Avard Secord "Bill" Donald Eugene Sherwood "Gene" Arthur J. Smith "Fat" Neal Thomas Skillings "Skilly" "Handsome" Robert Lane Smith Lillian Elizabeth Sorenson "Lit" Myrtis E. Soule "Babe" Ross Lewis Stevens Jr. Howard Winchester Stevens "Steve" "Howie" Ruth A. Stevens "Steve" Ruth Elizabeth Stubbs Carroll E. Sullivan "Sully" Darrell Norman Sullivan "Decker" Annette Elizabeth Tanguay "Netty" Marjorie Louise Taylor "Marj" Louis Dorr Thompson "Tommy" Barbara Elizabeth Thorndike "Barb" Evelyn Winnifred Thorne "Ev" Mary Gwendolyn Tibbets "Gwen" Mildred Agatha Tibbetts "Millie" Lydia Pearl Titcomb "Lyd" William Kevin Tobin "Kev" George A. Turner "Arms" Richard Lennon Valladares "Ricco" "Dick" Marion Emily Waite "May" Osgood Edward Waite "Ossie" Lowena Wardwell "Lena" Royal Frederick Watson "Curley" Frank Louis Weaver Carl F. A. Weber "Count" Donald Elwood White "Whitey" Barbara Rounds Whitmore "Babs" Talton Todd William "Assy" Florence May Winslow "Flossie" John Earl Withee Jr. "Junie" Frances Marion Woodbury "Fran" Leila Woodbury "Lea" Vivian May Woodbury "Nellie" Donald Hudson Woodward "Don" Gladys May Wormell "Glad"
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: WEISS Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JEB.2ACE/387 Message Board Post: Looking for anyone with connections to the following people: Johannes WEISS, from Altona, m. Mette Marie Thomasdatter (aka Thompson). Immigrated to Maine in 1882. Mette Marie died in 1887. Johannes took children and moved to California (SF). Children: 1. John, b. 1874, married Annie (last name unknown). Children: Warren, Roland, Alroy (all born in SF) 2. Robert, b. 1876, married Annie Elizabeth Culligan. 1 child 3. Theodora Henrietta, b. 1868, married Dr. York. No children. 4. Adolph. information unknown, but died in Boston, Mass. 5. Amelia. information unknown, but may have stayed in Germany. Thank you. Gail
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Woodward/Lincoln/Jones Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JEB.2ACE/386 Message Board Post: William G. Woodward born ~1849 in Maine, married Augusta C. Lincoln on 29 Dec 1875 in Brunswick, Maine, she born ~1854 in Maine, the dau. of Augustus Clark Lincoln and Emma J. Jones. In 1880, they and a son, Harry L. Woodward at 4 yrs., were residing in Brunswick. Does anyone have further information on the Woodward side of this family, the death dates of Augusta and William, etc.? Was Harry the Harry who died 19 Feb 1963 in Bath, Maine? Were there other children? I would love to know the contents of Harry's obituary. I have all information on the Lincoln side of this family and am happy to share. Roger Lincoln
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Danforth ,Plummer Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JEB.2ACE/385 Message Board Post: Margaret Ann Plummer, Born February 20, 1829 in Cumberland Co. Raymond, Maine. Married, Stillman Ackers Danforth, Born March 7, 1828 in Westbrook, Cumberland co., Raymond Maine. Married February 18, 1849 in Cumberland Co., Raymond, Maine. Trying to find infromation on their resepcetive parents. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank You. Darlene
Hi Dawn, There are a few James found on the LDS site 1880 census: Their marriage doesn't come up in the Maine Archives search. Hope some of this helps. ~ Sherrie This in Maine Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Edward DOUGHERTY Self M Male W 38 IRE Works In Machine Shop IRE IRE Margaret DOUGHERTY Wife M Female W 24 SCOT Keeping House IRE IRE James DOUGHERTY Son S Male W 4 ME IRE SCOT Matilda DOUGHERTY Dau S Female W 3 ME IRE SCOT Catherine DOUGHERTY Dau S Female W 6M ME IRE SCOT Source Information: Census Place Biddeford, York, Maine Family History Library Film 1254491 NA Film Number T9-0491 Page Number 183A These in New Brunswick 1881 census: Household: Name Marital Status Gender Ethnic Origin Age Birthplace Occupation Religion Isaac DOUGHERTY M Male Irish 54 Ireland Farmer Church of England Hannah DOUGHERTY M Female Irish 42 N. B. <New Brunswick> Church of England Thomas DOUGHERTY Male Irish 20 N. B. <New Brunswick> Farmer Son Church of England Benj DOUGHERTY Male Irish 16 N. B. <New Brunswick> Farmer Son Church of England Annie DOUGHERTY Female Irish 13 N. B. <New Brunswick> Church of England James DOUGHERTY Male Irish 10 N. B. <New Brunswick> Church of England Richard DOUGHERTY Male Irish 8 N. B. <New Brunswick> Church of England Lucy DOUGHERTY Female Irish 6 N. B. <New Brunswick> Church of England Minnie DOUGHERTY Female Irish <1 Born: <May>; 11/12 N. B. <New Brunswick> Church of England Source Information: Census Place Aberdeen, Carleton, New Brunswick Family History Library Film 1375818 NA Film Number C-13182 District 31 Sub-district H Page Number 28 Household Number 118 _______________________________________________________________________________ Name Marital Status Gender Ethnic Origin Age Birthplace Occupation Religion Michel DOUGHERTY W Male Irish 83 Ireland Farmer Catholic John DOUGHERTY W Male Irish 45 Ireland Farmer Catholic Michel DOUGHERTY M Male Irish 42 Ireland Farmer Catholic Annie DOUGHERTY M Female Irish 19 N. B. <New Brunswick> Catholic Mary DOUGHERTY Female Irish 13 N. B. <New Brunswick> Catholic Frances DOUGHERTY Male Irish 12 N. B. <New Brunswick> Catholic Joseph DOUGHERTY Male Irish 9 N. B. <New Brunswick> Catholic Michel DOUGHERTY Male Irish 7 N. B. <New Brunswick> Catholic James DOUGHERTY Male Irish 4 N. B. <New Brunswick> Catholic Hannah DAVIS Female Irish 16 N. B. <New Brunswick> Catholic John DOUGHERTY Male Irish 1 N. B. <New Brunswick> Catholic Source Information: Census Place St Martins, Saint John, New Brunswick Family History Library Film 1375815 NA Film Number C-13179 District 25 Sub-district I Division 2 Page Number 34 Household Number 158
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JEB.2ACE/384 Message Board Post: I have been researching this family for about two years. This couple had a family of five children including my grandfather, Thomas Killian, who was born there in 1860.My grandfather had several brothers & sisters which included Mark, John, Mary and Margaret. I believe that most of their decendents, if not all, moved to other states, including Massachusetts and New York and maybe Rhode Island. John was from, I believe, Galway, Ireland.
Members of this list were so helpful with the DOUGHERTYS in Woodlawn Cemetery I thought I would ask another favour. I am looking for the marriage of James and Bessie DOUGHERTY. I would assume they were married in Westbrook around 1895 as son Harry was b. 1898 (according to the cemetery listing). I am particularly interested in finding the names of James' parents. I know he moved to Westbrook from New Brunswick c. 1890 but I am unable to find him in any of my Dougherty lines. Any assistance will be appreciated. Regards, Dawn Laverty Matheson Belleville, Ontario
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JEB.2ACE/352.1.1.1 Message Board Post: please email me and i will give you what i have and my connection with the Kidder tree, there is someone who has it all the way back to the first Kidder that came to this country