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Amy Johnson Crow, on her blog No Story Too Small, has challenged her fellow bloggers to post 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. This is week forty-four, in my attempt to catch up before the end of the year!

I know very little about my great-great-great-great grandfather John Lloyd. He was born in Ireland in 1774, but I don’t know who his parents were or if he had siblings.

He married Margaret Glover around 1798. At some point after their marriage, they emigrated to Ontario, Canada, ultimately settling in Brock Township, Ontario. To the best of my information, they had nine children: Caleb, Eliza, Glover, Marmaduke, Maria, Jane, Margaret, John and William.

John died on August 22, 1848 and is buried in the St. John Cemetery in Sunderland, Ontario.

Amy Johnson Crow, on her blog No Story Too Small, has challenged her fellow bloggers to post 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. This is week forty-three, in my attempt to catch up before the end of the year!

My great-great-great-great grandmother Ann Nancy Baker was born in 1792 in Co. Limerick, Ireland.

She married Philip St. John on May 7, 1811. They emigrated to New York and, shortly after arriving there, journeyed onward to settle permanently in Upper Canada. The family at the time of emigration consisted of two sons, James and George, and daughter, Eliza.

Once they were settled in Brock Township, several more children were born to the couple – Philip, William, Adam, Mary, Margaret, Phoebe, Jane and Julius. By 1851, all their children are grown and gone except for Julius (15). The 1861 census finds Philip (70) and Nancy A (69) living with Julius (24) and his wife Martha (26) and their son Philip (1).

Philip (80) and Ann (79) were still living with Julius (34) and his wife Martha (38) and their children Philip (10), Annie (8), Emma (3) and Martha (1) in the 1871 census. Philip passed away on December 13, 1874. He was followed by Ann on October 4, 1880. Ann’s cause of death was listed as old age. The were both buried in the St. John Cemetery in Sunderland, Ontario.

Amy Johnson Crow, on her blog No Story Too Small, has challenged her fellow bloggers to post 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. This is week forty-two, in my attempt to catch up before the end of the year!

My great-great-great-great grandfather was Philip St. John. He was the son of Philip St. John, Sr., and Anne Dolmage and was born in March 1793 in Rathkeale, Co. Limerick, Ireland. I know very little about his early life but he married Ann Nancy Baker on May 7, 1811.

They emigrated to New York but did not find the United States to their satisfaction and on April 23, 1817, James Buchanan, Esquire, His Britannic Majesty’s Consul General for the State of New York, forwarded the family to Upper Canada for producing “evidence of loyalty“. The family consisted of Philip and Ann, two sons and a daughter.  James and George were born in Ireland and Eliza was born in New York.

After the family settled in Brock Township in Upper Canada, several more children were born – Philip, William, Adam, Mary, Margaret, Phoebe, Jane and Julius. Somewhat uncommonly for that era, all eleven children lived to adulthood and went on to have families of their own.

By the 1851 Township of Brock census all the children are grown and gone except for Julius (15), who is still living with Philip (61) and Ann (60) in a one story frame house. By the 1861 census Philip (70) and Nancy A (69) are living with Julius (24) and his new wife Martha (26) and their son Philip (1).

The 1871 census finds Philip (80) and Ann (79) still living in the Township of Brock, along with Julius (34) and his wife Martha (38), and their children Philip (10), Annie (8), Emma (3) and Martha (1).

Philip passed away on December 13, 1874 in Brock, Ontario. Ann died on October 4, 1880.

Amy Johnson Crow, on her blog No Story Too Small, has challenged her fellow bloggers to post 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. This is week forty-one, in my attempt to catch up before the end of the year!

My great-great-great-great grandmother Faith Collins, daughter of John Colins, was born around 1817, likely in Yorkshire, England.

She married John Henry Hindle on Jun 9, 1838 in the Parish of Brayton, Yorkshire, England.

In around 1839 their first child, Anne, was born. Sometime around 1840, they emigrated to Canada and their family continued to grow. In total, John and Faith had eight daughters and six sons.

The 1851 Canadian census for Chinguacousy, Ontario, finds John (35) and Faith (34) living with Ann (13), John (11), James (9), Faith (7), Hannah (5), Elizabeth (4) and Thomas (2). By the time the 1861 census rolled around Anne was married and gone and the family had grown to include six more children. John (45) and Faith (25?!) are found living with John (21), James (18), Faith (16), Harriet (14), Elizabeth (13), Thomas (11), Henry (10), Margaret (9), William (6), Mary (4), Robert (3), and Sarah (1).

In 1871, the census for Chinguacousy shows John (57) and Pheth (54) living with Thomas (21), Henry (19), Margaret (17), William (15), Mary (13), Robert (12), Sarah (10) and Esther (8). And in 1881, John (60) and Faith (64) are still in Chinguacousy along with Sarah (20), James (34) and Mary (41).

Faith passed away on October 20, 1886 at 69 years of age. The cause of death was listed as congestion of lungs, 6 days.

John ended up emigrating to the United States in the late 1890s and passed away in Amity, De Kalb, Missouri in 1905. He was buried with Faith in Dixon’s Union Cemetery in Brampton, Ontario.

Amy Johnson Crow, on her blog No Story Too Small, has challenged her fellow bloggers to post 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. This is week forty, in my attempt to catch up before the end of the year!

My great-great-great-great grandfather John Henry Hindle was born on 13 Nov 1813 in England. From what I can determine at this point, he was born in Yorkshire or Lancashire. His father was Thomas Hindell. I have no further information on John until his marriage.

He married Faith Collins on Jun 9, 1838 in the Parish of Brayton, Yorkshire, England.

Sometime around 1839 their first child, Anne, was born. And sometime between her birth and the birth of their son John (likely around 1841), they emigrated to Canada. After arriving in Canada they went on to have twelve more children, for a total of 8 daughters and six sons.

The 1851 Canadian census for Chinguacousy, Ontario, finds John (35) and Faith (34) living with Ann (13), John (11), James (9), Faith (7), Hannah (5), Elizabeth (4) and Thomas (2). Ann is shown, along with her parents, as being born in England. All of the other children were born in Canada. The family is living in a one-story frame house.

The 1861 census for Chinguacousy, finds John (45) and Faith (25?!) living with John (21), James (18), Faith (16), Harriet (14), Elizabeth (13), Thomas (11), Henry (10), Margaret (9), William (6), Mary (4), Robert (3), and Sarah (1). In 1871, the census for Chinguacousy shows John (57) and Pheth (54) living with Thomas (21), Henry (19), Margaret (17), William (15), Mary (13), Robert (12), Sarah (10) and Esther (8). John and Thomas are farmers.

In the 1881 Chinguacousy census, John (60) and Faith (64) are shown living with Sarah (20), James (34) and Mary (41). Both John and James are listed as farmers.

Faith passed away on October 20, 1886 at 69 years of age. The cause of death was listed as congestion of lungs, 6 days.

In 1891, the census for Chinguacousy, Ontario shows John (74) as a lodger living with John Ellis (30) and his wife Esther Jane (28). Esther is John’s youngest daughter. Also in the home are John and Esther’s children Frederick (2) and Earnest (7/12). Mary Hindle (14) is living with the family as a ‘domestic’ – I would expect she is Esther’s niece.

In the 1900 US census for Camden, De Kalb, Missouri, John (88) is shown living with his daughter Anne (61) and her husband John Ferguson (71). Also in the home are John and Anne’s widowed son Adam (40) and his two sons John (14) and Arthur (11). The Fergusons emigrated to the United States from Ontario in 1869. John arrived in 1896. John and Adam are both listed as farmers.

John died on 16 Jul 1905 in Amity, DeKalb, Missouri, United States. John’s obituary read:

John Hindle was born in Yorkshire county, England, November 14, 1813 and died at the home of his daughter, Elizabeth Mason in Amity, MO, July 16, 1905 at the age of 91 years, 8 months, 3 days. In 1838 he was married to Faith Collins, who preceeded him to the better world 18 years ago. He emigrated to Canada in 1840 and in 1895 came to live with his daughters in the United States. He was a staunch Methodist and was one of the organizers of the first Methodist class in Peel County, Ontario, Canada. For 58 years he was known to have a family altar, but the exact date of commenement of his Christian life is unknown. He was a man of excellent health, but the clock of time strikes at last and life ends and thus it was with him. His last illness came a few weeks ago and he suffered much. Although he was well cared for by those who love him to the end, it came so peacefully that the exact moment of his departure was unobserved. He leaves 14 children and a large number of grand and great grandchildren to mourn his loss. The funeral services were conducted at the home of his son-in-law, James Mason in the presence of his relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mason left Monday evening with the remains for interment in Canada.

He was buried in Dixon’s Union Cemetery in Brampton, Ontario.

Amy Johnson Crow, on her blog No Story Too Small, has challenged her fellow bloggers to post 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. This is week thirty-nine, in my attempt to catch up before the end of the year!

My great-great-great grandmother, Sarah Neil, daughter of William and (unknown) Neil was born in Ontario in about 1831.

Sometime between 1851 and 1852, Sarah married William Davey.

The 1861 census shows William (33) and Sarah (31) in Chinguacousy, Ontario. Also at home were James (7), William (5), Samuel (3), and Elizabeth (1).

The 1871 census finds the family in Orangeville, Ontario. William (45), Sarah (40), along with James (17), Edward (15), Samuel (13), Elizabeth (11), Catherine (7), and Andrew (4).

The 1881 census shows William (52) and Sarah (41) still in Orangeville. Elizabeth (20), Catherine (18), Artimissy (15) and Andrew (14) are with them.

The 1891 census finds William (65) and Sarah (60) in Orangeville. Living with them is son Andrew (23), daughter Elizabeth Williams (32) and her daughter Ada Williams (10 months), as well as grandson Edward McKenna (9). This census suggests that though both of Sarah’s parents were born in Ireland, she was born in Ontario.

William died at 70 years of age on September 20, 1896 in Orangeville, Ontario.

By 1901, Sarah (60) is living with her daughter Elizabeth Williams and Elizabeth’s two children Ada (10) and William (4).

In 1911, Sarah (80) is living with her son Andrew (44) and his wife Edith (36), along with their children Charles (9), Norman (6) and Gordon (4).

Sarah died at 88 years of age on February 19, 1918 in Orangeville, Ontario. She had been living at 1054 Dufferin St, with her son Andrew. She had chronic endocarditis but the death registration suggests she died of acute myocarditis.

18
Feb
1918
in
Orangevill

Amy Johnson Crow, on her blog No Story Too Small, has challenged her fellow bloggers to post 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. This is week thirty-eight, in my attempt to catch up before the end of the year!

My great-great-great grandfather, William Davey, son of William and Elizabeth (unknown) Davey was born sometime around 1828 in Ontario.

The 1851 census finds William (26) at home with his parents William (61) and Elizabeth (62). Both Williams are listed as farmers.

Sometime between 1851 and 1852, William married Sarah Neil (Neal?).

The 1861 census shows William (33) and Sarah (31) in Chinguacousy, Ontario. Also at home were James (7), William (5), Samuel (3), and Elizabeth (1). William is a farmer.

The 1871 census finds the family in Orangeville, Ontario. William (45) and Sarah (40) are there along with James (17), Edward (15), Samuel (13), Elizabeth (11), Catherine (7), and Andrew (4). William, a carpenter, is listed as German, although in previous censuses he is listed as English.

The 1881 census shows William (52) and Sarah (41) still in Orangeville. Elizabeth (20), Catherine (18), Artimissy (15) and Andrew (14) are with them. William is listed as a framer and Dutch. I am not sure where Artimissy was in the 1871 census, since it appears she was older than Andrew.

The 1891 census has William (65) and Sarah (60) in Orangeville. Living with them is son Andrew (23), daughter Elizabeth Williams (32) and her daughter Ada Williams (10 months), as well as grandson Edward McKenna (9). William is a barn framer.

William died at 70 years of age on September 20, 1896 in Orangeville, Ontario. He was listed as a builder and died of pneumonia and heart failure.

Amy Johnson Crow, on her blog No Story Too Small, has challenged her fellow bloggers to post 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. This is week thirty-seven in my attempt to catch up!

My great-great-great grandmother, Ellen Jeffries, was born in about 1834 in England. Her parents were William and, possibly, Ann Jeffries.

I have not been able to conclusively find the family on the 1841 or 1851 censuses. But on November 22, 1857, Ellen married Charles Lusty in St Nicholas Church, Plumstead, following the publication of banns. Twenty-one year old Charles is shown as a bachelor and both he and father John are listed as labourers. Twenty-three year old Ellen is a spinster and her father, William, is a metal refiner.

By the 1861 census, the family is living in Greenwich East, Kent, at 14 Bowater Terrace. Charles (24) and Ellen (26) along with daughter Mary (2) and three-week old son Charles are living with Charles’ parents John (54) and Mary (49). Also still at home are John and Mary’s children, Sarah Ann (15), Louisa (13), Harriet (11), and George (8).

On the 1871 census, the family is found in Croydon, Surrey. Charles (34) and Ellen (35) are living with Mary Elizabeth (12), Charles (7), Ellen Louisa (9), Rebecca (5) and Arthur (1). Charles is shown as an excavator and Ellen is a laundress.

By the 1881 census, the family has moved to 3 Maybank Cottages in Lewisham. Charles (44) and Ellen (45) along with children Charles (18), Rebecca (16) and Arthur (14) are living there. Charles was a brick maker, Ellen was a dress maker, Charles Jr. was a general labourer, Rebecca was a domestic servant and Arthur was an errand boy.

In January 1888, Charles and Ellen sailed from Liverpool to Boston on the SS Lake Ontario. They were heading for Toronto, Ontario, where several of their children had already settled. They are found on the 1891 Canadian census living in St. Paul’s Ward in York East. Charles (60) and Ellen (62) are there, and Charles is listed as a stone cutter.

Ellen died on February 11, 1899. She had been living at 38 Davenport Road in Toronto. The cause of death was ‘probably heart failure following la grippe”. Dr. Richardson was in attendance and the informant was EK Richardson.

Charles died less than a decade later on April 29, 1907.

Amy Johnson Crow, on her blog No Story Too Small, has challenged her fellow bloggers to post 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. This is week thirty-six, in my attempt to catch up before the end of the year!

My great-great-great grandfather, Charles Lusty, was born in 1836 in King’s Stanley, Glouchestershire, England. His parents were John and Mary (Brinkworth) Lusty.

The 1841 English census finds the family in King’s Stanley. John (30) and Mary (25) are there along with John (9), Thomas (7) and Charles (5). John is listed as an agricultural labourer and Mary is a laundress.

The 1851 census finds the family in Cheltenham, Glouchestershire in Cottage H Lane. John (43) and Mary (39) were there along with John (19), Thomas (17) and Charles (14). Along with John, all three sons were listed as all agricultural labourers. Mary was still a laundress. Margaret (9), Elizabeth (7), Sarah (5), Louisa (2) and Harriet (4 months) were also in the home along with Martha Chew (18), a servant, and William Lusty (17), a visitor.

On November 22, 1857, Charles married Ellen Jeffries in Plumstead, Kent, following the publication of banns. They were married in St Nicholas Church. Twenty-one year old Charles is shown as a bachelor and labourer and his father, John, is listed as a labourer. Twenty-three year old Ellen is a spinster and her father, William, is a metal refiner.

By the 1861 census, the family is living in Greenwich East, Kent at 14 Bowater Terrace. John (54) and Mary (49) are in the home along with Charles (24) and Ellen (26) and their daughter Mary (2) and three week old son Charles. Also still at home are Sarah Ann (15), Louisa (13), Harriet (11), and George (8). John is still a labourer, Mary is still a laundress. Charles is now a brickmaker and Ellen is a dressmaker.

By the 1871 census, Charles (34) and Ellen (35) are on their own in Croydon, Surrey. With them are children Mary Elizabeth (12), Charles (7), Ellen Louisa (9), Rebecca (5) and Arthur (1). Charles is listed as an excavator and Ellen is a laundress. The family appears to have moved around frequently, as Mary Elizabeth was born in Woolwich, Kent; Charles in Peckham, Kent; Ellen in Blackheath, Kent, and Rebecca and Arthur in Croydon.

By the 1881 census, the family has moved again, this time to 3 Maybank Cottages in Lewisham. The family consists of Charles (44), Ellen (45) and children Charles (18), Rebecca (16) and Arthur (14). Charles at listed again as a brick maker; Ellen a dress maker. Charles Jr. was a general labourer, Rebecca was a domestic servant and Arthur was an errand boy.

In 1888, Charles and Ellen are found on the passenger list for the SS Lake Ontario, which sailed from Liverpool to Boston in January of that year. They were destined for Toronto, Ontario, where several of their children had already settled. Charles (60) and Ellen (62) are listed on the 1891 Canadian census living in St Paul’s Ward in York East. Charles is a stone cutter.

Ellen died on February 11, 1899.

Charles died on April 29, 1907 of pneumonia at Toronto General Hospital. He lived at 18 Wilton Avenue.

 

Amy Johnson Crow, on her blog No Story Too Small, has challenged her fellow bloggers to post 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. This is week thirty-five.

My great-great-great grandmother, Charlotte Jackman, was born on October 16, 1837 in Woking, Surrey, England. Her parents were Thomas and Susannah Jackman. She was baptized on November 19, 1837.

The 1841 census finds the family in Rushey Green, Lewisham, Kent. Thomas (40) and Susanna (30) are there along with Susanna (8), Charlotte (3), and Maria (1)

The 1851 census shows Thomas (50) and Susan (40), along with Charlotte (13), Maria (11), Julia (4), Eliza (8) and William (2). The family is living in Rushey Green in Lewisham. Thomas is an agricultural labourer.

Charlotte married John Richardson in the first quarter of 1860. She was his second wife, his first having passed away following the birth of their only daughter.

The 1861 census finds John (46) and Charlotte (23) along with Ann (7) and George T (1). John is a Gardener. He is shown as being born in Hartfield, Sussex.

On the 1871 census, John (50) and Charlotte (33) are shown living at Waterloo Place in Lewisham. John is listed as an agricultural labourer. George (11), Susannah (8) and William (5) are scholars. Thomas (3) and Alfred (1) are too young for school.

On the 1881 census, a widowed Charlotte (44) is living at 4 Maybank Cottages with Susannah (18), William (15),  Alfred (11), Charlotte (8) and Frederick (2). Charlotte is a mangler (laundress). Both Thomas and John passed away sometime between the 1871 and 1881 censuses.

I haven’t been able to find Charlotte on the 1891 census, nor have I found a death record for her. I am not sure if she passed away before the 1891 census or if she remarried.

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