I did find this family in a census record but I was not sure your Edward was the same fellow. I am glad to hear you have placed him... Do you have a marriage date for Edward? We cannot live for ourselves alone. Our lives are connected by a thousand invisible threads, and along these sympathetic fibers, our actions run as causes and return to us as results. ~ Herman Melville, 1819-1891 -----Original Message----- From: newbrunswick-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:newbrunswick-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Margaret AmRhein Sent: Thursday, May 10, 2007 9:56 PM To: newbrunswick@rootsweb.com Subject: [ NB ] Edward Haines Rose, Edward Haines's parents are William Haines and Elizabeth Thornton. Margaret ------------------------------ Message: 8 Date: Thu, 10 May 2007 12:15:33 -0300 From: "Rose Staples" <roses@nbnet.nb.ca> Subject: Re: [ NB ] Taylor and Haines Families To: <newbrunswick@rootsweb.com> Message-ID: <!&!AAAAAAAAAAAYAAAAAAAAAP20B9SQi8dOkZ5bTGfNL4vCgAAAEAAAANI+7BMcf4ZBrOCK7GT0 3fQBAAAAAA==@nbnet.nb.ca> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Do you know the father of Edward Haines? We cannot live for ourselves alone. Our lives are connected by a thousand invisible threads, and along these sympathetic fibers, our actions run as causes and return to us as results. ~ Herman Melville, 1819-1891 -----Original Message----- ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NEWBRUNSWICK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I'm looking for further information on James Guthrie and William Guthrie, born in Ireland, resided in Sunbury County. Thanks in advance for any help you can give me. Sara

Hi List, I am searching for the following information on the NICE line: Henry A. NICE m. 1804 Saint John Ann NELSON (1785-1861). Who were Ann's parents? Eleanor NICE d. 02 Apr 1852 Saint John ae 68 (b.ca 1784). Was she a daughter of Loyalist Cornelius NICE or was she a daughter-in-law? Charlotte NICE (dtr/o Cornelius NICE, Loyalist) m. Samuel HALL; daughter Anna chr 13 Jun 1818 Trinity Church, Kingston Parish, Kings Co. What happened to this family? Joshua NICE recorded on 2 land grants: 1818 Kent Co, New Brunswick (Richibucto River Inhabitants) and 1819 Northumberland Co., NB. What happened to Joshua? Probable s/o Cornelius NICE, Loyalist. Asa NICE (1819-1856) m. Mary Jane LAPHAM (c1820-1852). Mary Jane recorded as being d/o Calvin Lapham. 3 known children: What happened to the children: Frederick c1845, Margaret and Alice? John NICE (1808-bef 1864) m. 1830 Sophia Matilda BISHOP ( -bef 1864). What happened to children: William A. c 1839, Margaret, Bishop, and possibly Elmira? Sophia Matilda BISHOP may have been born in Nova Scotia. Thanks so much. Shirley

Bill, Does David Bell give his sources? and would they be available at the Archives? and is the book still in print? Shirley ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bill Tufts" <dg052@freenet.carleton.ca> To: <newbrunswick@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, May 10, 2007 1:05 PM Subject: Re: [ NB ] Alexander Montgomery American Loyalist from New York > While Alexander Montgomery may well have had a claim in NYC, this > "land in downtown NY City" smacks of the Anneke Jans Bogardus > farm on Manhattan Island & it sounds like the information may > have been misinterpreted by the Montgomerys in the generations > living in the 1890s. > > This subject is a real tar baby. Once you get into it, you learn > there is more and more to learn and the more you struggle, the > deeper in you get. > > Through the 1890s and later, the promise of vast wealth from the > value of the land and an inheritance had people with many > surnames popping out of the woodwork all over N.B. asking: "Where > do I get my millions?" > > Possibly, the papers Alexander Montgomery had, or allegedly had, > were papers/documents pertaining to early leases, or possibly he > had documentation to prove his family line back to Anneke. > > Anneke m1 Roeloff Jans and m2 Everardus Bogardus in New Amsterdam > & outlived them both. She d. 1663/4. From her 1st marriage, her > daughter, Sara, m. Dr. Hans Kierstede. While there were > descendants of other lines in NB, (the Bayards for one), the > Kierstead descendants in NB were numerous, even in the 1890s. > > There's another possibility in the Montgomerys, too. Alexander > moved to today's Toronto and had a son, Richard, b. 1809. I have > been told he m. Hannah Smith, who was related (says family lore) > to Abraham Lincoln. The NB Kiersteads and descendants are also > related to Abraham Lincoln, both families being descended from a > New England preacher, Obadiah Holmes, who died at Middletown, RI, > in 1682. > > There are later chapters in claims and proposewd lawsuits. The > last one I have happened concerning the NB families was in 1917 > when the Saint John newspaper published a short article saying > the lawyer for the descendants, Lewis T. Gridley, had been > disbarred. Another researcher told me he moved to Michigan in > disgrace and broke. > > For your records, David Bell's book shows Alexander arriving in > Saint John in May, 1783. Family at NY and on arrival was 1 man & > woman and 2 children upwards of 10 years. In May, 1784, the woman > was not there and was replaced by a servant. > > Bill > > msbailey wrote: >> >> Four Montgomery Loyalist grants in New Brunswick, Alex Sr and Jr., Joseph >> and John. >> >> I am searching for the ancestor's of Matilda Montgomery, family papers >> mention she was from New York. Family tradition for what that's worth, >> claim they received correspondence from the US regarding a land claim in >> the late 1800. As the story goes, all the family papers were burned. >> >> Hugh and Susannah stayed in New Brunswick. >> >> Ephraim Ellis b. 2/19/1813 christen 10/24/1815, Trinity Anglican Digby NS >> said to be living in Pedicodiac NB before marriage m. St. John New >> Brunswick Matilda Montgomery 1836. Another source places the marriage at >> Pittsfield NB, maybe a Parish of St. John. >> >> I have another version of this memorial that does not add substantive >> detail. >> >> thx mike >> Case of Alex. Montgomery Sr. >> >> Claimt. says he came to this Province May 83. Went up the River to >> Berton very soon. Staid there all the winter. Never came to this city >> once during ye winter. Had >> >> no oppertunity of sending by Capt. Vaud---. Sent it by him. >> He is a native of Ireland. Came to America in 1754, lived in Spencer >> Town when Troubles. Declared his sentiments at first in favor of Govrt. >> Was summond often >> >> and often before their Committees for being a Tory. Was to old to serve >> but sent his two sons into British service. They were taken prisoners and >> kept in prison for >> >> 18 months. Claimt supplied them with necessaries while they were at >> Pughkeepsie. >> His sons send him a letter which fell into the hands of the Rebels and >> on that acct. they perscuted him more and more. Left his house and went >> to his mother in >> >> law's.Staid there two months. On his return home they sd. he had been >> with the enemy 30 people came armed to take him. He jumped out of a >> window made his >> >> excape into ye woods and got to the sound and was going by boat to Long >> Island, was taken prisoner and taken back, then lost his papers but made >> his excape. >> >> Got into British lines. Continued there till he came to this province. >> Had a lot of land with house in Spencer Town. Containing 78 acres. Gave >> a deed to it to one John taylor before he left home. He did this in order >> to secure it. Sold it >> >> for 400 lbs not half the value, and have notreceived any part of the >> money. He had taken lands in exchange for others since ye commencement of >> ye war. Gave >> >> Lands that cost him 800 lbs for them. >> Had a lot in Col. Jessep's Patent above Albany, purchased 3 years >> before the war of Col. Jessep, this lies in Kaiodyrascras. >> Purched at 5 sh. York money pr. acre. He paid Col. Jessup by furnishing >> provisions for him and his servants by finding food and lodging. Says two >> men have benn >> >> put upon it and have made some improvements. Claimt. was never there >> himself. >> Says it would have brough 20 sh. pr. acre before the war began. >> Lost wheat in the barn taken from him as a Tory, taken for use by the >> Coninental army. Vals. about 20 lbs. Lost a mare taken from him while >> making his excape. >> Produces a copy of Deposition of one Thomas Gardner to his knowledge of >> Claimt. being possessed of lands mentioned in his schedule. >> >> Case of Alexander Montgomery Jr. late of New York >> >> Alexander Montgomery Sr. says his son came here in sumr. of 83. Went up >> river. Is now settled in Gagetown. He served with Col. uphraim anf Col >> Hewlet on Lloyds >> >> Neck and on Expeditions in different places almost all the war. >> Gresham Lookwood, father of Witness wife left by will a lot of land 10 >> acres in Greenwich to Witnesses wife, she dieing in his life time he >> added a codicell that it >> >> was to go amongst his children. >> Testr. died about the beginning of the war. One David Brown was in >> possession of the lot in trust for witness. Children by witness order >> says that he gave security in >> >> 700 lbs to act as guardian for his children to the cr. of probate but >> never got possession himself but directed David Brown to take possession. >> David Brown has left it as witness believes, perhaps brother in law may >> be in possession one William Hurry, married to Witness sister. >> There are 16 acres not mentioned in the will, which will go amongst the >> children, there were 9 children. Whitness wife was one of the children. >> John his eldest son, >> >> now a amongst the Genose, Alexander the Claimt, Archibald, aged 22 at >> sea, David a infant, here, Hugh a infant at sea, Mary married in the >> States, Sarah and >> >> Sussanah now here. >> Kown the land at Greenwich very well thinks it is valued 6 Lbs per >> acre. Vals it at that. >> The 16 acres were more valuable, they were valued at 15 lbs per acre. >> His son Alex was taken prisner when endeavouring to make his excape >> within British lines. Lost cash & c., to amt. of 20 lbs. He was taken >> prioner a second time >> >> while on Government sevice. Suffered a long imprisonment. Whitness says >> he had furnished him with money to carry him off within British lines. >> His son is very ill >> >> with a swelling in his arm and could not come to St John. >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> NEWBRUNSWICK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NEWBRUNSWICK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Rose, Edward Haines's parents are William Haines and Elizabeth Thornton. Margaret ------------------------------ Message: 8 Date: Thu, 10 May 2007 12:15:33 -0300 From: "Rose Staples" <roses@nbnet.nb.ca> Subject: Re: [ NB ] Taylor and Haines Families To: <newbrunswick@rootsweb.com> Message-ID: <!&!AAAAAAAAAAAYAAAAAAAAAP20B9SQi8dOkZ5bTGfNL4vCgAAAEAAAANI+7BMcf4ZBrOCK7GT0 3fQBAAAAAA==@nbnet.nb.ca> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Do you know the father of Edward Haines? We cannot live for ourselves alone. Our lives are connected by a thousand invisible threads, and along these sympathetic fibers, our actions run as causes and return to us as results. ~ Herman Melville, 1819-1891 -----Original Message-----

Hi List: Here is an obituary from the May 7 2007 Kingston Whig Standard, Kingston Ontario Obituary for Mary P. Gow GOW, Mary P. - “Peacefully following an illness“ on May 5th, 2007 at St. Mary's Of The Lake Hospital. Born in Bathurst, N.B., she was the daughter of Regina Lavigne and the late Douglas Glidden. Mary was the beloved wife of Kenneth and cherished mother to her sons James and Erick. Survived by her brothers Robert (Bonnie) and Ralph, and her sisters Patsy (Robert), Janice (Len), Lynda, Kathleen (Wayne), and Sheila (Dale). She is predeceased by her brother Stuart. Mary will be fondly remembered by Kenneth's family, Phyllis, John (Deanna), William (Barbara), Robert (Mary), Douglas (Laura), Joanne (Robert), Albert (Phyllis), Glenn (Irene), Paul (Sharon), Judy, Gayle, Michael (Barbara), and Richard (Jaene). She is also survived by several uncles, aunts, nieces and nephews. Mary will be fondly remembered and sadly missed. Family and friends will be received at the GORDON F. TOMPKINS FUNERAL HOME, TOWNSHIP CHAPEL, 435 Davis on Monday from 7-9 p.m. and Tuesday 2-4 & 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service in the chapel on Wednesday, May 9 at 11 a.m. Cremation. Private interment at a later date. Donations, in lieu of flowers, may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, Heart & Stroke Foundation or a charity of your choice in Mary's memory. 10641552 Heather Waddingham Campobello Parish Coordinator http://www.rootsweb.com/~nbcampob/ My England and Canadian Roots http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=CDNROOTS Moncton High School Class of 1983 - 25 Year Reunion in August 8-9 2008 http://home.cogeco.ca/~genbuf/MHS1983.htm ____________________________________________________________________________________ Don't pick lemons. See all the new 2007 cars at Yahoo! Autos. http://autos.yahoo.com/new_cars.html

While Alexander Montgomery may well have had a claim in NYC, this "land in downtown NY City" smacks of the Anneke Jans Bogardus farm on Manhattan Island & it sounds like the information may have been misinterpreted by the Montgomerys in the generations living in the 1890s. This subject is a real tar baby. Once you get into it, you learn there is more and more to learn and the more you struggle, the deeper in you get. Through the 1890s and later, the promise of vast wealth from the value of the land and an inheritance had people with many surnames popping out of the woodwork all over N.B. asking: "Where do I get my millions?" Possibly, the papers Alexander Montgomery had, or allegedly had, were papers/documents pertaining to early leases, or possibly he had documentation to prove his family line back to Anneke. Anneke m1 Roeloff Jans and m2 Everardus Bogardus in New Amsterdam & outlived them both. She d. 1663/4. From her 1st marriage, her daughter, Sara, m. Dr. Hans Kierstede. While there were descendants of other lines in NB, (the Bayards for one), the Kierstead descendants in NB were numerous, even in the 1890s. There's another possibility in the Montgomerys, too. Alexander moved to today's Toronto and had a son, Richard, b. 1809. I have been told he m. Hannah Smith, who was related (says family lore) to Abraham Lincoln. The NB Kiersteads and descendants are also related to Abraham Lincoln, both families being descended from a New England preacher, Obadiah Holmes, who died at Middletown, RI, in 1682. There are later chapters in claims and proposewd lawsuits. The last one I have happened concerning the NB families was in 1917 when the Saint John newspaper published a short article saying the lawyer for the descendants, Lewis T. Gridley, had been disbarred. Another researcher told me he moved to Michigan in disgrace and broke. For your records, David Bell's book shows Alexander arriving in Saint John in May, 1783. Family at NY and on arrival was 1 man & woman and 2 children upwards of 10 years. In May, 1784, the woman was not there and was replaced by a servant. Bill msbailey wrote: > > Four Montgomery Loyalist grants in New Brunswick, Alex Sr and Jr., Joseph and John. > > I am searching for the ancestor's of Matilda Montgomery, family papers mention she was from New York. Family tradition for what that's worth, claim they received correspondence from the US regarding a land claim in the late 1800. As the story goes, all the family papers were burned. > > Hugh and Susannah stayed in New Brunswick. > > Ephraim Ellis b. 2/19/1813 christen 10/24/1815, Trinity Anglican Digby NS said to be living in Pedicodiac NB before marriage m. St. John New Brunswick Matilda Montgomery 1836. Another source places the marriage at Pittsfield NB, maybe a Parish of St. John. > > I have another version of this memorial that does not add substantive detail. > > thx mike > Case of Alex. Montgomery Sr. > > Claimt. says he came to this Province May 83. Went up the River to Berton very soon. Staid there all the winter. Never came to this city once during ye winter. Had > > no oppertunity of sending by Capt. Vaud---. Sent it by him. > He is a native of Ireland. Came to America in 1754, lived in Spencer Town when Troubles. Declared his sentiments at first in favor of Govrt. Was summond often > > and often before their Committees for being a Tory. Was to old to serve but sent his two sons into British service. They were taken prisoners and kept in prison for > > 18 months. Claimt supplied them with necessaries while they were at Pughkeepsie. > His sons send him a letter which fell into the hands of the Rebels and on that acct. they perscuted him more and more. Left his house and went to his mother in > > law's.Staid there two months. On his return home they sd. he had been with the enemy 30 people came armed to take him. He jumped out of a window made his > > excape into ye woods and got to the sound and was going by boat to Long Island, was taken prisoner and taken back, then lost his papers but made his excape. > > Got into British lines. Continued there till he came to this province. > Had a lot of land with house in Spencer Town. Containing 78 acres. Gave a deed to it to one John taylor before he left home. He did this in order to secure it. Sold it > > for 400 lbs not half the value, and have notreceived any part of the money. He had taken lands in exchange for others since ye commencement of ye war. Gave > > Lands that cost him 800 lbs for them. > Had a lot in Col. Jessep's Patent above Albany, purchased 3 years before the war of Col. Jessep, this lies in Kaiodyrascras. > Purched at 5 sh. York money pr. acre. He paid Col. Jessup by furnishing provisions for him and his servants by finding food and lodging. Says two men have benn > > put upon it and have made some improvements. Claimt. was never there himself. > Says it would have brough 20 sh. pr. acre before the war began. > Lost wheat in the barn taken from him as a Tory, taken for use by the Coninental army. Vals. about 20 lbs. Lost a mare taken from him while making his excape. > Produces a copy of Deposition of one Thomas Gardner to his knowledge of Claimt. being possessed of lands mentioned in his schedule. > > Case of Alexander Montgomery Jr. late of New York > > Alexander Montgomery Sr. says his son came here in sumr. of 83. Went up river. Is now settled in Gagetown. He served with Col. uphraim anf Col Hewlet on Lloyds > > Neck and on Expeditions in different places almost all the war. > Gresham Lookwood, father of Witness wife left by will a lot of land 10 acres in Greenwich to Witnesses wife, she dieing in his life time he added a codicell that it > > was to go amongst his children. > Testr. died about the beginning of the war. One David Brown was in possession of the lot in trust for witness. Children by witness order says that he gave security in > > 700 lbs to act as guardian for his children to the cr. of probate but never got possession himself but directed David Brown to take possession. > David Brown has left it as witness believes, perhaps brother in law may be in possession one William Hurry, married to Witness sister. > There are 16 acres not mentioned in the will, which will go amongst the children, there were 9 children. Whitness wife was one of the children. John his eldest son, > > now a amongst the Genose, Alexander the Claimt, Archibald, aged 22 at sea, David a infant, here, Hugh a infant at sea, Mary married in the States, Sarah and > > Sussanah now here. > Kown the land at Greenwich very well thinks it is valued 6 Lbs per acre. Vals it at that. > The 16 acres were more valuable, they were valued at 15 lbs per acre. > His son Alex was taken prisner when endeavouring to make his excape within British lines. Lost cash & c., to amt. of 20 lbs. He was taken prioner a second time > > while on Government sevice. Suffered a long imprisonment. Whitness says he had furnished him with money to carry him off within British lines. His son is very ill > > with a swelling in his arm and could not come to St John. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NEWBRUNSWICK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

HI, Would anyone know where I can find out my uncle John McKenzie's actual house address in Cumberland Bay? He lived there until being admitted to a nursing home following a stroke and I would dearly love a photo of his house for family records. He emigrated to Canada as a boy in 1924 and died in 1993. He lived around the area for fifty years or so. Any guidance much appreciated. Ruth in Sydney

Four Montgomery Loyalist grants in New Brunswick, Alex Sr and Jr., Joseph and John. I am searching for the ancestor's of Matilda Montgomery, family papers mention she was from New York. Family tradition for what that's worth, claim they received correspondence from the US regarding a land claim in the late 1800. As the story goes, all the family papers were burned. Hugh and Susannah stayed in New Brunswick. Ephraim Ellis b. 2/19/1813 christen 10/24/1815, Trinity Anglican Digby NS said to be living in Pedicodiac NB before marriage m. St. John New Brunswick Matilda Montgomery 1836. Another source places the marriage at Pittsfield NB, maybe a Parish of St. John. I have another version of this memorial that does not add substantive detail. thx mike Case of Alex. Montgomery Sr. Claimt. says he came to this Province May 83. Went up the River to Berton very soon. Staid there all the winter. Never came to this city once during ye winter. Had no oppertunity of sending by Capt. Vaud---. Sent it by him. He is a native of Ireland. Came to America in 1754, lived in Spencer Town when Troubles. Declared his sentiments at first in favor of Govrt. Was summond often and often before their Committees for being a Tory. Was to old to serve but sent his two sons into British service. They were taken prisoners and kept in prison for 18 months. Claimt supplied them with necessaries while they were at Pughkeepsie. His sons send him a letter which fell into the hands of the Rebels and on that acct. they perscuted him more and more. Left his house and went to his mother in law's.Staid there two months. On his return home they sd. he had been with the enemy 30 people came armed to take him. He jumped out of a window made his excape into ye woods and got to the sound and was going by boat to Long Island, was taken prisoner and taken back, then lost his papers but made his excape. Got into British lines. Continued there till he came to this province. Had a lot of land with house in Spencer Town. Containing 78 acres. Gave a deed to it to one John taylor before he left home. He did this in order to secure it. Sold it for 400 lbs not half the value, and have notreceived any part of the money. He had taken lands in exchange for others since ye commencement of ye war. Gave Lands that cost him 800 lbs for them. Had a lot in Col. Jessep's Patent above Albany, purchased 3 years before the war of Col. Jessep, this lies in Kaiodyrascras. Purched at 5 sh. York money pr. acre. He paid Col. Jessup by furnishing provisions for him and his servants by finding food and lodging. Says two men have benn put upon it and have made some improvements. Claimt. was never there himself. Says it would have brough 20 sh. pr. acre before the war began. Lost wheat in the barn taken from him as a Tory, taken for use by the Coninental army. Vals. about 20 lbs. Lost a mare taken from him while making his excape. Produces a copy of Deposition of one Thomas Gardner to his knowledge of Claimt. being possessed of lands mentioned in his schedule. Case of Alexander Montgomery Jr. late of New York Alexander Montgomery Sr. says his son came here in sumr. of 83. Went up river. Is now settled in Gagetown. He served with Col. uphraim anf Col Hewlet on Lloyds Neck and on Expeditions in different places almost all the war. Gresham Lookwood, father of Witness wife left by will a lot of land 10 acres in Greenwich to Witnesses wife, she dieing in his life time he added a codicell that it was to go amongst his children. Testr. died about the beginning of the war. One David Brown was in possession of the lot in trust for witness. Children by witness order says that he gave security in 700 lbs to act as guardian for his children to the cr. of probate but never got possession himself but directed David Brown to take possession. David Brown has left it as witness believes, perhaps brother in law may be in possession one William Hurry, married to Witness sister. There are 16 acres not mentioned in the will, which will go amongst the children, there were 9 children. Whitness wife was one of the children. John his eldest son, now a amongst the Genose, Alexander the Claimt, Archibald, aged 22 at sea, David a infant, here, Hugh a infant at sea, Mary married in the States, Sarah and Sussanah now here. Kown the land at Greenwich very well thinks it is valued 6 Lbs per acre. Vals it at that. The 16 acres were more valuable, they were valued at 15 lbs per acre. His son Alex was taken prisner when endeavouring to make his excape within British lines. Lost cash & c., to amt. of 20 lbs. He was taken prioner a second time while on Government sevice. Suffered a long imprisonment. Whitness says he had furnished him with money to carry him off within British lines. His son is very ill with a swelling in his arm and could not come to St John.

Do you know the father of Edward Haines? We cannot live for ourselves alone. Our lives are connected by a thousand invisible threads, and along these sympathetic fibers, our actions run as causes and return to us as results. ~ Herman Melville, 1819-1891 -----Original Message----- From: newbrunswick-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:newbrunswick-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Margaret AmRhein Sent: Thursday, May 10, 2007 11:32 AM To: newbrunswick@rootsweb.com Subject: [ NB ] Taylor and Haines Families I have come across some new information on my Taylor family in the past week. I am still trying to find the area in New Brunswick where the originally were from and any other information. It here goes: Henry Taylor was married to Rosanna unknown. The information on Henry Taylor came from his daughter's Rosanna Haines death cerficate. Rosanna was born about 1802 in Scotland according to U.S. census records. Henry was born in England according to U.S. census. Rosanna came to Santa Cruz County around 1876. She died on September 28,1886 in Santa Cruz, California. Known children of Henry and Rosanna: Robert Taylor born about 1831 married Louisa(Lydia) Fulmer in Dushore,PA. He died on December 8, 1893 in Woodside, San Mateo, California. Rosanna Taylor born May 5, 1842. She was married to Edward Haines who was born March 3, 1847 in Douglas, York, New Brunswick. Rosanna died on June 6, 1928 in Watsonville, Santa Cruz, California. Allen Taylor born about 1846 and was married to Mary Ann Fulmer(sister of Louisa(Lydia)Fulmer) in Dushore, Sullivan, Pennsylvania. They married July 3, 1871. Allen Taylor died September 24, 1898 in Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz, California. Margaret Taylor born about 1848. Was married to unknown Boyle. By the 1880 U.S. census, her husband had already died. Rosanna Taylor was living with her in Santa Cruz on the 1880 census. Margaret Taylor Boyle died April 2, 1899 in Santa Cruz, California. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thank you, Margaret ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NEWBRUNSWICK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Ruth if this is John Hart McKenzie b/1909 d/1993 buried in Cunberland Bay United Church,Queens Co no number for this church ,but there is one for United Church in Chipman wich is very close to Cumberland Bay numbers 506-339-6827 506-339-6626 they might be abel to help you with a picture Good Luck Don in NB ----- Original Message ----- From: "ruth" <rco89791@bigpond.net.au> To: <newbrunswick@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, May 10, 2007 1:43 AM Subject: [ NB ] Cumberland Bay Queens's County Address > HI, > > Would anyone know where I can find out my uncle John McKenzie's actual > house address in Cumberland Bay? He lived there until being admitted to a > nursing home following a stroke and I would dearly love a photo of his > house for family records. > > He emigrated to Canada as a boy in 1924 and died in 1993. He lived around > the area for fifty years or so. > > Any guidance much appreciated. > > Ruth in Sydney > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NEWBRUNSWICK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Thank you for your response. It is greatly appreciated. Sincerely Sue ----- Original Message ----- From: "Harold Davis" <davishf2@yahoo.com> To: <newbrunswick@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, May 09, 2007 11:21 PM Subject: Re: [ NB ] Location of cemeteries > Kevin: In my letter I said you would come to the big > Upham cemetery - I meant to say the big Titusville > Cemetery. Beyond that is Upham with an Anglican and > maybe a R/C cemetery. Harold. > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NEWBRUNSWICK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I have come across some new information on my Taylor family in the past week. I am still trying to find the area in New Brunswick where the originally were from and any other information. It here goes: Henry Taylor was married to Rosanna unknown. The information on Henry Taylor came from his daughter's Rosanna Haines death cerficate. Rosanna was born about 1802 in Scotland according to U.S. census records. Henry was born in England according to U.S. census. Rosanna came to Santa Cruz County around 1876. She died on September 28,1886 in Santa Cruz, California. Known children of Henry and Rosanna: Robert Taylor born about 1831 married Louisa(Lydia) Fulmer in Dushore,PA. He died on December 8, 1893 in Woodside, San Mateo, California. Rosanna Taylor born May 5, 1842. She was married to Edward Haines who was born March 3, 1847 in Douglas, York, New Brunswick. Rosanna died on June 6, 1928 in Watsonville, Santa Cruz, California. Allen Taylor born about 1846 and was married to Mary Ann Fulmer(sister of Louisa(Lydia)Fulmer) in Dushore, Sullivan, Pennsylvania. They married July 3, 1871. Allen Taylor died September 24, 1898 in Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz, California. Margaret Taylor born about 1848. Was married to unknown Boyle. By the 1880 U.S. census, her husband had already died. Rosanna Taylor was living with her in Santa Cruz on the 1880 census. Margaret Taylor Boyle died April 2, 1899 in Santa Cruz, California. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thank you, Margaret

Are you sure the name was spelled SCARBORO? I found the following on the New Brunswick Power Pages at < http://mmcontent2-nb00s0.aliant.net:8030/cgi-bin/home > Bell/Aliant's telephone book. Scarbro, Dawn, Nackawic, Millville - Nackawic (506) 575-8281 Scarbro, Jim, 4819 Route 105 Hwy, Millville - Nackawic (506) 575-8417 Scarbro, Pearl, Lr Southampton, Millville - Nackawic (506) 575-8480 Gordon in Ottawa -----Original Message----- From: newbrunswick-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:newbrunswick-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Rose Staples Sent: May 10, 2007 4:40 AM To: newbrunswick@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [ NB ] COFFIN lady from Gaspe Was it Nackawic? We cannot live for ourselves alone. Our lives are connected by a thousand invisible threads, and along these sympathetic fibers, our actions run as causes and return to us as results. ~ Herman Melville, 1819-1891 -----Original Message----- From: newbrunswick-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:newbrunswick-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Fulton Samuel "TINY" Underhay Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2007 10:03 PM To: newbrunswick@rootsweb.com Subject: [ NB ] COFFIN lady from Gaspe Greetings, Would the COFFIN lady from Gaspe, that called Terry PUNCH on Maritime Noon today, please contact me as I believe I can provide her with some information on her COFFIN ancestry. I believe she was from a town in New Brunswick with a native name starting with "N". I also believe that her married surname was SCARBORO, but I could not find that name listed on Canada411. :<( Must keep rooting, TINY ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NEWBRUNSWICK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NEWBRUNSWICK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Was it Nackawic? We cannot live for ourselves alone. Our lives are connected by a thousand invisible threads, and along these sympathetic fibers, our actions run as causes and return to us as results. ~ Herman Melville, 1819-1891 -----Original Message----- From: newbrunswick-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:newbrunswick-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Fulton Samuel "TINY" Underhay Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2007 10:03 PM To: newbrunswick@rootsweb.com Subject: [ NB ] COFFIN lady from Gaspe Greetings, Would the COFFIN lady from Gaspe, that called Terry PUNCH on Maritime Noon today, please contact me as I believe I can provide her with some information on her COFFIN ancestry. I believe she was from a town in New Brunswick with a native name starting with "N". I also believe that her married surname was SCARBORO, but I could not find that name listed on Canada411. :<( Must keep rooting, TINY ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NEWBRUNSWICK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

> Could anyone tell me the location of the following two cemeteries, names > are as listed under the Parish of Hampton cemeteries > > French Village Cemetery, French Village, Smithtown > > Church of England - French Village > > Directions on how to get to these two cemeteries would be greatly > appreciated. > > Thank you for your time > > Sincerely > Sue

Sorry about that, I also meant to ask directions to the Loyalist Cemetery, Smithtown. At first I assumed it was the Acadian Loyalist cemetery but then realized it wasn't. Once again, thank you for your time and help it is greatly appreciated. Sincerely Sue

Could anyone tell me the location of the following two cemeteries, names are as listed under the Parish of Hampton cemeteries French Village Cemetery, French Village, Smithtown Church of England - French Village Directions on how to get to these two cemeteries would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time Sincerely Sue

Kevin: In my letter I said you would come to the big Upham cemetery - I meant to say the big Titusville Cemetery. Beyond that is Upham with an Anglican and maybe a R/C cemetery. Harold. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Kevin:If you turn south off old highway #1 at Hammond River (near Rothesay, N. B.) that would take you to French Village and go towards Smithtown at next intersection you will come to the Anglican church and cemetery after the covered bridge (on left). Only a short way beyond this on right through a farm yard you will find the Loyalist cemetery. Another cemetery not too far from this on the left is the Baptist church and their cemetery, on a hill near the road. There are other cemeteries not too far away from here including the bigUpham cemetery.. You will have to ask someone in the area to find out whose farm yard you go down to get the Loyalist cem. These cemeteries are probably all recorded at the Saint John Library. Harold. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Need Mail bonding? Go to the Yahoo! Mail Q&A for great tips from Yahoo! Answers users. http://answers.yahoo.com/dir/?link=list&sid=396546091