The records of Trinity Anglican Church in Kingston, 1816-1970, are on a microfilm numbered #F1101 at the Archives in Fredericton. I have also seen the same records on LDS microfilms numbered 1412405 & 1412406, which you can borrow from Salt Lake City if you can't get to Fredericton.. As for something in book format, there is(was?) a typewritten transcription of just the baptisms, 1816-mid 1901, which I also saw at the Archives in Fredericton a few years ago. It was called "Kingston Baptisms" and was compiled by Julia Walker. I don't know if there is anything else in paper format for deaths & marriages, however. I don't know if the original register books are still kept in the office of Trinity Church in Kingston, nor, if they ARE still there, whether the public is allowed to handle them. They may be pretty fragile. I suppose it might be worth a phone call to the church office to find out. Carol Norman [email protected] > > > ------------------------------ > > > Dear John, > > > > Thank you so much for sending the Manchester info. It was invaluable. > > > > The Ann married to Samuel Scribner, and the Mary Ann m. to Gould > > Pickett would be in the age group to be John Manchester's sisters. > > Until now, neither had a surname. I am deperately trying to figure out who > > was > > the Thomas White that Ann Manchester Scribner remarried to. He does not > > have his own file in First Families. These Manchesters were certainly > > elusive, and kudos to you for ferreting some of them out! > > > > I am curious as to how one accesses the Trinty Anglican Church records > > for Kingston. It sounds like it would be an extremely valuable asset for > > me. > > Is it a book - or are we looking at pouring over microfilm??? > > > > Thanks again, John. > > Lisa Z