In a message dated 12/25/2006 2:30:25 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, Keith Bull Is anyone aware of a list or document which shows names etc. of those individuals leaving Oswego to arrive in Upper Canada (Prince Edward County and area) at some point between 1750 and 1825 .. Loyalists were given acres of land in Canada, in the Niagara area, for their loyalty to the British during the Revolution. After the War, all they did was apply for it and then take an oath to the King of England. Even children and wives applied... John Honssinger was a private in Colonel Johnson's First Battalion of York fighting against the American's in the Rev. War. At its end he swore allegiance to King George of England and was granted 100 acres of land for his Military Service then also received for his wife Margaret (Steward) Honssinger and two children 200 acre's of land. This was granted to them by the Administrating Government of the Providence of Upper Canada. This land was located in the Niagara Area of Canada. I have also gotten Documents for Land Grants for a Wait Honssinger who is listed as the son of John Honssinger. The date July 13 of 1836 This Land was given to him as an award for his Fathers service and Loyalty during the War without aiding or assisting the enemy. This was also in the District of Niagara. I suggest you look at Loyalist records in Canada, that might be the reason they moved from NY. Sheila, NY