| Father | Garret Dykeman b. 4 March 1740/41, d. 19 June 1813 |
| Mother | Eunice Ann Hatfield b. 9 November 1740, d. 16 November 1808 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | A graveyard near A. Weldon Purdy's on the old Purdy grant at Upper Jemsegis sometimes known locally as the Old Dykeman or Olg Garrison BuryingGround. Nothing is left to show who is buried there, though shapes ofabout seventeen graves could be faintly discerned in 1932 and about adozen were marked with flat stones from the land, placed on end in theground but worn off to jagged remnants. The Dykeman Burying Ground,situated on the lower side of the road and overlooking the entrance toGrand Lake, contains a large number of monuments as well as severalunmarked graves. It is in this cemetery that both Moses A. Dykeman and his wife Eunice Phoebe Currie Or Currey areburied. Moses A. Dykeman was the son of the Loyalist Garret Dykeman and his wifeEunice Hatfield. |
| Birth | Moses A. Dykeman was born on 31 December 1772, in New York, USAG.1 |
| Marriage | He married Eunice Phoebe Currie Or Currey daughter of Joshua Currey and Eunice Travis, on 11 February 1798, in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Baptism | Moses A. Dykeman was baptized on 3 December 1849; by the Reverend Abram Wood.1 |
| Death | He died on 7 April 1850 in Upper Jemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Burial | He was buried in Dykeman Burying Grounds, Upper Jemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Son | Richard C. Dykeman+ b. 23 December 1798, d. 6 July 1874 |
| Son | Jacob Dykeman+ b. 20 November 1800, d. 30 August 1890 |
| Son | Joshua C. Dykeman+ b. 1803, d. 31 January 1888 |
| Daughter | Eliza Ann Dykeman b. 13 October 1805 |
| Son | Joseph Hatfield Dykeman b. 1808, d. 1873 |
| Son | Garret Dykeman+ b. 18 December 1809 |
| Son | William C. Dykeman+ b. 11 September 1811, d. 14 December 1894 |
| Daughter | Eunice Dykeman b. 1813 |
| Son | Moses Miller Dykeman b. 1818, d. 16 March 1865 |
| Son | Gilbert C. Dykeman+ b. 8 May 1821, d. 12 June 1884 |
| Father | Joshua Currey b. 1741, d. 26 October 1803 |
| Mother | Eunice Travis b. Between 1739 and 1952 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Eunice Phoebe Currie Or Currey was also known as Eunice Phoebe Currie Or Dykeman. |
| Biographical Note | A graveyard near A. Weldon Purdy's on the old Purdy grant at Upper Jemseg is sometimes known locally as the Old Dykeman or Old Garrison Burying Ground. Nothing is left to show who is buried there, though shapes ofabout seventeen graves could be faintly discerned in 1932 and about a dozen were marked with flat stones from the land, placed on end in the ground but worn off to jagged remnants. The Dykeman Burying Ground, situated on the lower side of the road and overlooking the entrance to Grand Lake, contains a large number of monuments as well as several unmarked graves. It is in this cemetery that both Moses A. Dykeman and his wife Eunice Phoebe Currie (or Currey) are buried. Eunice Phoebe Currie was the daughter of Loyalist Joshua Currey and his wife Eunice Travis. |
| Birth | She was born in 1780, in New York, USAG.1 |
| Marriage | She married Moses A. Dykeman son of Garret Dykeman and Eunice Ann Hatfield, on 11 February 1798, in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Death | Eunice Phoebe Currie Or Currey died on 30 November 1845 in Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Burial | She was buried in Dykeman Burying Grounds, Upper Jemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Son | Richard C. Dykeman+ b. 23 December 1798, d. 6 July 1874 |
| Son | Jacob Dykeman+ b. 20 November 1800, d. 30 August 1890 |
| Son | Joshua C. Dykeman+ b. 1803, d. 31 January 1888 |
| Daughter | Eliza Ann Dykeman b. 13 October 1805 |
| Son | Joseph Hatfield Dykeman b. 1808, d. 1873 |
| Son | Garret Dykeman+ b. 18 December 1809 |
| Son | William C. Dykeman+ b. 11 September 1811, d. 14 December 1894 |
| Daughter | Eunice Dykeman b. 1813 |
| Son | Moses Miller Dykeman b. 1818, d. 16 March 1865 |
| Son | Gilbert C. Dykeman+ b. 8 May 1821, d. 12 June 1884 |
| Father | Jacob Gerrit Dyckman b. Before 1717, d. About 1765 |
| Mother | Rebecca Vermilyea b. About 1721 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Garret Dykeman was also known as Garret Dyckman.1 |
| Biographical Note | Garret Dykeman Loyalist 1741_1813 Gerrit Garret Dyckman, son of Jacob Gerrit Dyckman and Rebecca Vermilyea,was born March 4, 1741 in Westchester County, New York and died 19 Jun1813 in Lower Jemseg, Waterborough Parish, Queens County, New Brunswick,Canada and is buried in 20 Jun 1813 in Saint John Cemetery, Gagetown,Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada married Bef. 1769 in White Plains,Westchester County, New York, Eunice Ann Hatfield, daughter of GilbertHatfield and Tamar Brundage, who was born 09 Nov 1740 in White Plains,Westchester County, New York and died 16 Nov 1808 in Queens County, NewBrunswick, Canada and is buried in Gagetown, Queens County, NewBrunswick, Canada. Came to New Brunswick on the sailing ship, 'Neptune' in 1783 with hiswife, Eunice Ann Hatfield and children that were born in New York (morechildren born in New Brunswick). Garret fought in the United Empire Loyalist War, was taken prisoner,escaped to New Brunswick in 1783 and the government gave him a lot ofland at St. John, New Brunswick. He later moved to a town up the rivercalled Jemseg and a lot of his descendants still live there. Gerrit Dykeman spelled his name 'Garret Dykeman', the spelling hisdescendants have used. He was the second child and oldest son in Jacoband Rebecca's large family of eleven children. Twice he is recorded as sponsor at baptisms in the Sleepy Hollow DutchChurch, where he himself was baptized. In 1760, when but nineteen yearsold, he was witness when his youngest brother Petrus was baptized. Fiveyears later he and Rebecca Dykeman (probably his sister) witnessed RachelMarteling's baptism, daughter of Daniel and Marie. He must have been areliable young man, perhaps with a reputation for piety. His marriage to Capt. Abraham Hatfield's niece allied him with the Toryor Loyalist group at White Plains. Capt. Hatfield's tavern was agathering place there for these respectable conservative people. At the beginning of the Revolution, Garret was a man of thirty-five,father of several children. He served in the First Regiment, WestchesterCounty, Militia. He may have been a person of some influence, for likesuch prominent Loyalists as Frederick Philipse and the Reverand SamuelSeabury, he was seized and sent from his home a prisoner, probably toConnecticut. This would account for the statement that came from NewHaven, Connecticut. Garret's descendants should read the absorbing story of Loyalists andtheir settlement in Nova Scotia (which then included New Brunswick) inthe book, 'The Loyalists of New Brunswick' by Esther Clack Wright (afirst edition copy is in the possession of Donald Raymond Coy in Seattle,Washington.) She tells of the dismay with which they received news ofthe peace terms while in New York, of their despair as they readResolutions passed by many towns outlawing all who had served theBritish, and of their final realization that there only choice was 'tosubmit to the tyranny of exulting enemies or settle a new country'. Somewho ventured outside British lines returned with stories of brutalattacks made upon them, and many knew that their property had beenconfiscated. It was a tragic time. Small wonder that bitterness and despair mark the letter written byBenjamin Hilton, a Loyalist lawyer, in New York to States M. Dykeman inLondon, dated 'N.Y. 2 July 83': 'The fatal Moment which I have long expected is at last arrived - we areundone and ruined, even, beyond Hope - May the execrable Agents andManagers of this inglorious Peace be for ever execrated by their God andtheir Country - Thousands have emigrated and thousands are still toemigrate to Canada and Nova Scotia - I expect to sail soon for the latterPlace . . . There is no Asylum for us in any of the States - not aRefuge, however harmless or inactive he may have been is allowed toremain in the Country - almost every Town and Precinct on the Continenthave formed themselves into Committees and passed Resolves the most harshand inflammatory of the Return of this deluded, and most unfortunateClass of human Beings. Many who went out (of the city) in Consequence ofthe Preliminary Articles to remain a year were whipped and scourged andobliged to return. All we have to hope for is that the Madness andIntoxication which pervades the whole Continent and the ClashingInterests of the different States will be their Ruin and bring about afavorable Revolution. Already they talk of an Expedition of Mexico andPeru, and the New England States of a proportionate Share in the WesternTerritory of America, which Virginia claims under the vague Expressionsin her Charter, God I hope, for the Happiness & Advantage of bothCountries will interpose his power and bring about a Reunion. Alreadyhas the sacred Congress been insulted by 6000 of the Pennsylvania Linewho clamorously demanded their Pay, but without effect, in consequence ofwhich that august Assembly have moved to Princeton where perhaps theexpect more Peace, which God forbid.' Some thirty thousand Loyalists eventually left the States for Nova Scotiaalong. The British government helped them in every way they could. Itoffered them land (tax free for a number of years) and transportation.It provided them with woolen and linen cloth, shoes, stockings, mittens,axes and spades, as well as tents and a year's food supply which waslater extended. The exiles needed this demonstration of goodwill. Thesegood people, many of them accustomed to a very comfortable standard ofliving, were soon to face not only the hardships of primitive life in acold and undeveloped country bur also frustrating privations brought onby inefficient management. They were leaving their homeland in spite of a discouraging reportreceived by Commander-in-Chief Carlton from Gov. John Parr of Nova Scotia. A loyalist group, however, had already sent a delegation to look over thecountry for settlement. Its report gave heart to the emigres in New Yorkand led many of them, including Garret Dykeman, , to decide on the St.John River district. Here was wonderfully fertile land in the intervalealong the river, uplands that supported cattle raising, and access toup-river settlements on the navigable St. John. The St. John, it wasreported, was about the size of the Connecticut or Hudson and had asplendid harbor on the Bay of Fundy which was free of ice year around,Parr Town (later renamed St. John) was situated on the harbor at themouth of the river. (As of the present, the spelling of Dyckman changedto Dykeman is not known.) With some three thousand others, Garret and his family migrated to theSt. John area in 1783. An original manuscript list of Parr Town grantees shows that a grant forLot 660 in Parr Town was recorded in Garret's name April 20, 1784. Thisland is situated on the south side of St. Geoge's Street, now KingStreet, East, and was to become an important residential street. A town lot was not considered part of the two hundred acres or moregranted families for their support, so we find Garret in 1786 petitioningthe New Brunswick governor for such acreage. At that time he was ofQueen's County, New Brunswick Province. This Province, which includedthe St. John River area, had been set off from Nova Scotia, August 16,1784. The place where he 'set down with his family' became Jemseg, WaterboroughParish, some fifty miles or more up the St. John River and near GrantLake. Apparently the Govenor granted his petition, for in his will hebequeath lots 5 and 7 to his son Gilbert H., who owned adjoining land. Jemseg Creek inhabitants, including Garret, Gilbert H., Jacob, and MosesDykeman, addressed a memorial to the Lieutenant Govenor on June 21, 1797,reminding him of the government's promise to grant five hundred acres toeach family. They expressed their willingness to take their allotmentsin the rear of their lots and hoped the government would consider theirrequest. A memorandum on the back of the petition notes that the desiredland was part of a grant already made to Spry and others. As Gilbert H.wrote years later that he had never received a government grant, thisrequest may have been refused. Garret was a pew holder in St. John's Church at Gagetown, a settlementacross the river on the west bank, now the county seat. This church wasbuilt in 1790 and consecrated two years later. His wife Eunice and theirtwo elder sons, Gilbert H. and Jacob, all adults, were baptized thereAugust 28, 1792, and their daughter Ann and son Joseph H. followed in1795. Here also his two elder sons were married. Garret died on or about June 19, 1813, in his 73rd year and was buriedJune 20 in St. John's churchyard. His will, dated May 29, 1815, andproved June 27, 1813, shows that he had prospered: 'I give and bequeath to my son Gilbert - Lots number five and sevenadjoining to where he now lives and I likewise give unto my said sonGilbert - the sum of one hundred and twenty pounds - likewise I give andbequeath to my son Jacob - the sum of one hundred pounds likewise I giveand bequeath to my son Moses -- the lots number twenty two and twentythree lying on the neck of Intervale in the said Parish -- likewise Igive to my son Moses -- the sum of sixty pounds and to my cson JosephHatfield -- I give and bequeath my homestead containing three Lots numbereight, nine and ten together with the building horse team and farmingutensils thereunto belonging he paying out one hundred pounds theremainder of my stock I give to be divided between my four sons anddaughters Rebecca and Ann--I give all my household furniture and onehundred pounds to be equally divided among the two and my own personalapparel I give to be divided equally among my two sons Gilbert and JacobExecuters of this my last Will and Testament-- (signed) Garret Dykeman.' Witnesses to the will were Abiather Camp. William Springer, Jur, and JohnTitus. His sons, Gibert and Jacob sold his land lot P 660 in St, John to VincentWhite, May 13, 1820. St. John's churchyard, in Gagetown has only one Dykeman monument, small,of brownstone and with old fashioned lettering. It is broken off andlying on the ground. Under it lay Eunice (Hatfield) Dykeman, thegrandmother of all our Loyalist Dykemans. To one side the faint shape ofa grave and a rough foot stone showed where her husband Garret was buried. |
| Birth | He was born on 4 March 1740/41, in Westchester County, New York, USAG.1 |
| Baptism | He was baptized on 6 June 1741 in Westchester County, New York, USAG.1 |
| Marriage | He married Eunice Ann Hatfield daughter of Gilbert Hatfield and Tamar Brundage, Before 1769, in White Plains, Westchester County, New York, USAG.1 |
| Death | Garret Dykeman died on 19 June 1813 in Lower Jemseg; Waterborough Parish, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Burial | He was buried on 20 June 1813 in St. John's Anglican Cemetery, Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Daughter | Rebecca Dykeman+ |
| Son | Joseph Hatfield Dykeman d. 1855 |
| Son | Jacob Dykeman+ |
| Daughter | Anna Ann Or Nancy Dykeman |
| Son | Gilbert Hatfield Dykeman, Sr.+ b. 17 May 1769, d. 1 October 1851 |
| Son | Moses A. Dykeman+ b. 31 December 1772, d. 7 April 1850 |
| Father | Gilbert Hatfield b. 1721 |
| Mother | Tamar Brundage b. 1721 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Eunice Ann Hatfield was also known as Eunice Ann Dyckman. |
| Birth | She was born on 9 November 1740, in White Plains, Westchester County, New York, USAG.1 |
| Marriage | She married Garret Dykeman son of Jacob Gerrit Dyckman and Rebecca Vermilyea, Before 1769, in White Plains, Westchester County, New York, USAG.1 |
| Baptism | Eunice Ann Hatfield was baptized on 26 August 1792.1 |
| Death | She died on 16 November 1808 in Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Burial | She was buried in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Daughter | Rebecca Dykeman+ |
| Son | Joseph Hatfield Dykeman d. 1855 |
| Son | Jacob Dykeman+ |
| Daughter | Anna Ann Or Nancy Dykeman |
| Son | Gilbert Hatfield Dykeman, Sr.+ b. 17 May 1769, d. 1 October 1851 |
| Son | Moses A. Dykeman+ b. 31 December 1772, d. 7 April 1850 |
| Last Edited | 12 June 2024 17:48:43 |
| Name | Eunice Ann 'Nancy' Dykeman was also known as Eunice Ann 'Nancy' Colwell. |
| Birth | She was born in 1785.1 |
| Marriage | She married William Colwell on 3 September 1859.1 |
| Death | She died on 15 September 1859 in New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Father | Garret Dykeman b. 4 March 1740/41, d. 19 June 1813 |
| Mother | Eunice Ann Hatfield b. 9 November 1740, d. 16 November 1808 |
| Last Edited | 24 January 2002 00:00:00 |
| Name | Rebecca Dykeman was also known as Rebecca Currey. |
| Marriage | She married Gilbert (or Richard) Currey son of Joshua Currey and Eunice Travis. |
| Note | Rebecca Dykeman married either Gilbert or Richard Currie, son of Joshuaand Eunice (Travis) Currie. Two well preserved, white marble gravestonesin St. John's churchyard, Gagetown, not far from the Dykeman stone,contain the following inscriptions: 'Gilbert Currie died June 4, 1857Aged 86 yrs.' and 'His daughter Eunice died Augt. 21, 1847 Aged 49 yrs.'. |
| Daughter | Eunice Currey d. 21 August 1847 |
| Father | Garret Dykeman b. 4 March 1740/41, d. 19 June 1813 |
| Mother | Eunice Ann Hatfield b. 9 November 1740, d. 16 November 1808 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Biographical Note | Gilbert Hatfield Dykeman, son of Garret and Eunice Hatfield) Dykeman, b.May 17, 1769 in New York State; d. Waterborough Parish, Queens County,New Brunswick, Canada Oct. 1, 1851; m. July 10, 1794, Dorcas Manzer, who was b. March 28, 1777, and d. Aug. 1, 1862. About 1820 the Reverend Abram Wood came to Queens County as 'Missionary on the Grand Lake,' which included Waterborough Parish. |
| Birth | Gilbert Hatfield Dykeman, Sr., was born on 17 May 1769, in New York, USAG.1 |
| Marriage | He married Dorcas Manzer on 10 July 1794. |
| Death | He died on 1 October 1851 in Waterborough Parish, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Son | Jacob Wggins Dykeman+ b. 21 September 1795, d. 8 November 1827 |
| Daughter | Mary Dykeman b. 10 April 1797 |
| Daughter | Eunice Dykeman+ b. 17 February 1799, d. 28 October 1866 |
| Daughter | Rebecca Dykeman b. 2 October 1800 |
| Daughter | Tamar Dykeman b. 2 August 1802, d. 1851 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Dykeman b. 23 July 1805 |
| Son | Barnet Manzer Dykeman+ b. 5 April 1807, d. 27 September 1880 |
| Daughter | Anne Anne Or Anna Dykeman b. 25 August 1809 |
| Daughter | Phoebe Or Pheby Dykeman b. 9 September 1811 |
| Son | Gilbert Hatfield Dykeman, Jr.+ b. 19 May 1814 |
| Son | Joseph Hatfield Dykeman b. 23 March 1815 |
| Daughter | Priscilla Jane Dykeman b. 9 October 1818 |
| Father | Gilbert Hatfield Dykeman, Sr. b. 17 May 1769, d. 1 October 1851 |
| Mother | Dorcas Manzer b. 28 March 1777, d. 1 August 1862 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | Jacob Wiggins Dykeman, son of Gilbert Hatfield and Dorcas (Manzer) Dykeman, b. Sept. 21, 1795, d. Nov. 8, 1827 was in a fatal accident while helping raise the frame on Young's mill at Jemseg; m. July 15, 1819,Joanna Springer, when both were of Waterborough, Queens County, NewBrunswick, Canada Administration of his estate was granted January 1, 1828, to Joanna Dykeman, Gilbert Dykeman and William Springer, all of Waterborough. The old graveyard at Robertson's Point is completely overgrown with large trees and undergrowth, and stones are found only with difficulty. Whie, McIntosh and Cox stones can still be read. Jagged remains of others stick up out of the ground in some semblance of order. |
| Birth | Jacob Wggins Dykeman was born on 21 September 1795, in Of Waterbough, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.2 |
| Marriage | He married Joanna Springer on 15 July 1819.2 |
| Death | He died on 8 November 1827 in Jemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.2 |
| Burial | He was buried in Robertson's Point, Grand Lake, Queens County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.2 |
| Daughter | Dorcas Anne Dykeman |
| Daughter | Sarah Emily Dykeman |
| Father | Garret Dykeman b. 4 March 1740/41, d. 19 June 1813 |
| Mother | Eunice Ann Hatfield b. 9 November 1740, d. 16 November 1808 |
| Last Edited | 24 January 2002 00:00:00 |
| Marriage | Joseph Hatfield Dykeman married Hannah Flagler. |
| Note | Joseph Hatfield Dykeman lived at Hart's Lake, about two miles aboveGagetown. A piece of low flat county there was still known as 'DykemanIntervale' in 1932. He inherited the homestead but some of the land heexchanged with the Hon. Thomas Gilbert of Gagetown. His father's Jemsegfarm was subsequently owned and occupied by Nehemiah Esty. As thecommunity grew, Waterford Parish was divided and Lower Jemseg, where thefarm was situated, was then in Cambridge Parish. Joseph H. Dykman had nochildren. In his will, dated Oct. 10, 1855, and proved Dec. 18, 1855. He is termedas 'of Cambridge.' He bequeathed £50 to Pamela Flagler and 'all myestate both real and personal' to wife Hannah for her lifetime. At herdeath it was passed to Charles Bingley Cowell, whom he had reared.Special mention is made in the will of Lot No. 11 in Greenwich Parish,Kings Co., 'formerly owned and occupied by Simon Flagler.' Colwell wasnamed sole executor. |
| Baptism | He was baptized on 11 September 1795.1 |
| Death | He died in 1855.1 |
| Father | Philip Garner, Jr. b. About 1764, d. Between 1821 and 1829 |
| Mother | Anna Marie Barbara Byerly b. 25 April 1777, d. 1835 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Caroline Garner was also known as Caroline Courtney. |
| Birth | She was born in 1819, in Alabama, USAG.1 |
| Marriage | She married John Courtney. |
| Last Edited | 23 April 2011 00:00:00 |
| Marriage | John Courtney married Caroline Garner daughter of Philip Garner, Jr., and Anna Marie Barbara Byerly. |
| Father | Lawrence Lawrence |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Isaac Lawrence was born on 11 July 1774.2 |
| Alt-Birth Date | An alternate recorded birth date is on 11 July 1776 in Long Island, Nassau County, New York, USAG.1 |
| Marriage | He married Elizabeth Boone daughter of William Boone and Ruth Hill, on 6 July 1800, in Dumfries, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Death | Isaac Lawrence died on 29 December 1855 in Dumfries, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Daughter | Mary 'Polly' Lawrence+ b. 22 January 1802, d. July 1830 |
| Son | William Lawrence b. 12 January 1804, d. 16 October 1809 |
| Son | Blackwell Lawrence+ b. 16 January 1806, d. 1896 |
| Son | Bartlett Lawrence b. 18 September 1808, d. 16 October 1809 |
| Son | George Lawrence b. 8 July 1810, d. 1833 |
| Son | Josiah Lawrence+ b. 22 August 1812, d. 28 July 1870 |
| Daughter | Lucy Ann Lawrence+ b. 18 August 1814, d. 31 January 1902 |
| Son | William David Lawrence+ b. 30 April 1817, d. 27 February 1899 |
| Daughter | Henrietta Lawrence+ b. 29 May 1819, d. 1902 |
| Son | John Bryon Lawrence+ b. 2 November 1821, d. 19 April 1910 |
| Son | James Melville Lawrence+ b. 25 November 1823, d. 1 April 1903 |
| Daughter | Agnes Gylthross Lawrence+ b. 13 December 1826, d. 17 August 1901 |
| Daughter | Jane Frances Lawrence+ b. 17 February 1829 |
| Son | William Lawrence b. 28 May 1830, d. 26 June 1830 |
| Father | William Boone |
| Mother | Ruth Hill |
| Last Edited | 24 January 2002 00:00:00 |
| Name | Elizabeth Boone was also known as Elizabeth Lawrence. |
| Marriage | She married Isaac Lawrence son of Lawrence Lawrence, on 6 July 1800, in Dumfries, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Daughter | Mary 'Polly' Lawrence+ b. 22 January 1802, d. July 1830 |
| Son | William Lawrence b. 12 January 1804, d. 16 October 1809 |
| Son | Blackwell Lawrence+ b. 16 January 1806, d. 1896 |
| Son | Bartlett Lawrence b. 18 September 1808, d. 16 October 1809 |
| Son | George Lawrence b. 8 July 1810, d. 1833 |
| Son | Josiah Lawrence+ b. 22 August 1812, d. 28 July 1870 |
| Daughter | Lucy Ann Lawrence+ b. 18 August 1814, d. 31 January 1902 |
| Son | William David Lawrence+ b. 30 April 1817, d. 27 February 1899 |
| Daughter | Henrietta Lawrence+ b. 29 May 1819, d. 1902 |
| Son | John Bryon Lawrence+ b. 2 November 1821, d. 19 April 1910 |
| Son | James Melville Lawrence+ b. 25 November 1823, d. 1 April 1903 |
| Daughter | Agnes Gylthross Lawrence+ b. 13 December 1826, d. 17 August 1901 |
| Daughter | Jane Frances Lawrence+ b. 17 February 1829 |
| Son | William Lawrence b. 28 May 1830, d. 26 June 1830 |
| Father | Joseph E. Smith |
| Mother | Frances C. DeMille |
| Last Edited | 8 January 2011 00:00:00 |
| Name | Julia Eliza Smith was also known as Julia Eliza Gunter. |
| Birth | She was born in 1854.2 |
| Marriage | She married Albert Duncan Gunter son of George Thomas Gunter and Agnes Gylthross Lawrence, on 6 June 1878, There were no children.2 |
| Death | Julia Eliza Smith died in 1937.2 |
| Burial | She was buried in St. Johns Anglican Cemetery, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.2 |
| Father | John A. Cliff |
| Mother | Waite Elizabeth Price |
| Last Edited | 24 January 2002 00:00:00 |
| Note | He was the son of John A. Cliff and Elizabeth Price. |
| Birth | Lemuel Addington Cliff was born on 16 January 1851.2 |
| Marriage | He married Sarah Emma Gunter daughter of George Thomas Gunter and Agnes Gylthross Lawrence, on 17 November 1886.1 |
| Death | Lemuel Addington Cliff died on 23 November 1929.2 |
| Daughter | Bertie Cliff b. 23 September 1887, d. 19 September 1966 |
| Daughter | Ethel Pearl Cliff+ b. 14 March 1889 |
| Son | Frederick George Cliff+ b. 6 October 1892 |
| Last Edited | 24 January 2002 00:00:00 |
| Marriage | Manzer Hagerman married Carrie K. Gunter daughter of George Thomas Gunter and Agnes Gylthross Lawrence, on 29 June 1894, in Of New Brunswick, CanadaG.2 |
| Daughter | Mae Hagerman b. About 1885 |
| Daughter | Blanche Hagerman b. About 1887 |
| Daughter | Fan Hagerman b. About 1889 |
| Son | Ralph D. Hagerman b. About 1891, d. 1988 |
| Daughter | Estella Agnes Hagerman+ b. Between 1894 and 1895, d. 22 September 1978 |
| Daughter | Daisy Hagerman b. About 1895 |
| Daughter | Violet Kathleen Hagerman+ b. 26 April 1897, d. 18 March 1970 |
| Daughter | Edna Beatrice Hagerman Miller b. 1 June 1898, d. 3 June 1980 |
| Daughter | Carrie Hagerman+ b. About 1900 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | J. Chesley Hallett was born in 1863.2 |
| Marriage | He married Frances M. Gunter daughter of George Thomas Gunter and Agnes Gylthross Lawrence, on 15 January 1884.3 |
| Death | J. Chesley Hallett died on 11 December 1958 in Bear Island, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.2 |
| Burial | He was buried in Union Cemetery, Bear Island, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.2 |
| Father | Ebenezer Estabrooks b. 7 September 1759, d. About 1851 |
| Mother | Charlotte Ann Lounsbury b. 13 July 1781, d. 1860 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Ebenezer Estabrooks was also known as Eben Estabrooks.1 |
| Note | From: 'George H. Hayward' <ghayward@@nbnet.nb.ca> To: Donald R Coy <don3127wa@@juno.com> Date: Sat, 05 Dec 1998 22:44:31 -0400 Subject: Re: Lucy Estabrooks Dear Don, Florence Estabrooks, in her Genealogy of the Estabrooks Family, gives Lucy's parents as Ebenezer and Nancy (Smith) Estabrooks. George H. Hayward Ebenezer Estabrooks, b. c1815, d. in April 1857; m. Nancy Smith. He hadland at Blissville, Sunbury Co., N.B., and may have live there for awhile. About 1842 he moved to the Parish of Wicklow, Carleton County. Janice Seeley's 'Sunbury County Happenings, Vol. 4, page 29,' containsthe following taken from the 'Religious Intelligencer' (Saint John, NewBrunswick) of 19 May 1897: Died, on the 16th April 1897, at Tracey Mills, Carleton County, EbenEstabrooks, in the 82nd year of his age. He was born in SunburyCounty. When about 27 years of age he professed his faith in the LordJesus. Some years ago he moved to Tracey Mills and became a member ofthe church there, by which he will be much missed. He leaves a widow,five sons and three daughters, with other relatives. The esteem in whichhe was held was evident by the large congregation at his funeral.' F.B.Grey. The Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, RS141, Vital Statistics, Returnof Marriages, show that Eben Estabrooks, age 75, widower, of Lincoln,Sunbury County, New Brunswick, son of Eben Estabrooks and Mary JaneMcAlpine, age 62, widow, of Fredericton, New Brunswick, daughter of JohnMurdock, were married July 6, 1892, by Rev. A. C. Thompson. |
| Birth | He was born About 1815, in Sunbury County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Marriage | He married first Nancy Smith. |
| Marriage | He married first Mary Jane Alpine daughter of John Murdock, on 6 July 1892 in New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Death | Ebenezer Estabrooks died on 16 April 1897 in Tracy Mills, Carleton County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Last Edited | 19 April 2017 00:00:00 |
| Name | Nancy Smith was also known as Nancy Estabrooks. |
| Note | From: 'George H. Hayward' <ghayward@@nbnet.nb.ca> To: Donald R Coy <don3127wa@@juno.com> Date: Sat, 05 Dec 1998 22:44:31 -0400 Subject: Re: Lucy Estabrooks Dear Don, Florence Estabrooks, in her Genealogy of the Estabrooks Family, gives Lucy's parents as Ebenezer and Nancy (Smith) Estabrooks. George H. Hayward. |
| Birth | She was born About 1815.1 |
| Marriage | She married Ebenezer Estabrooks son of Ebenezer Estabrooks and Charlotte Ann Lounsbury. |
| Father | Ebenezer Estabrooks b. 7 September 1759, d. About 1851 |
| Mother | Charlotte Ann Lounsbury b. 13 July 1781, d. 1860 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Sarah Estabrooks was also known as Sarah Rideout. |
| Biographical Note | Most Rideouts of Carleton County are probably related. Chances are goodthey all descended from Nicholas and Sarah (Oliver) Rideout who came fromNew England and settled in Maugerville, Sunbury County, New Brunswick,Canada, probably in 1763. Nicholas and Sarah Rideout had about a dozenchildren, which was an average family in their time. At least three oftheir sons, Nicholas, Thomas and Oliver, removed with their families fromMaugerville and settled in Carleton County. 10. Thomas Oliver Rideout, was born about 1811. His wife was Sarah,daughter of Ebenezer and Charlotte (Lounsbury) Estabrooks, who was bornabout 1817, probably at Jacksontown, Carleton County, New Brunswick,Canada. Thomas Oliver Rideout and Sarah were living in the Parish of Wakefieldwhen the Carleton County Census was taken in 1851. Living with them wasCharlotte Estabrooks , age 69 (b. c1782), Thomas' mother-in-law. The1851 Census, and 'Rideouts in America', show the names of ten children:10.1 Hannah Rideout, b. c1841. 10.2 Stephen Rideout, b. c1843; m. MaryJane Lockhart. 10.3 Abraham Rideout, b. c1845. 10.4 Lucy Lockhart, b.c1847. 10.5 Charlotte A. Rideout, b. c1851; m. Todd Johnson. 10.6Miriam Rideout, b. c1854. 10.7 George W. Rideout, b. c1864. 10.8 Anna F.Rideout, b. c1862. 10.9 Guiford W. Rideout, b. c1864. 10.10 HarriottRideout, b. c1866.> From the boolet, page 26 ' Pioneer Families of Carleton County, NewBrunswick', by George H. Hayward, 29 Leeds Drive, Fredericton, NewBrunswick, Canada. E-mail: <ghayward@@nbnet.nb.ca>. |
| Birth | She was born About 1817, in probably Jacksontown, Carleton County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Marriage | She married Thomas Oliver Rideout son of Oliver Rideout and Susannah Seaman. |
| Daughter | Hannah Rideout b. About 1841 |
| Son | Stephen Rideout b. About 1843 |
| Son | Abraham Rideout b. About 1845 |
| Daughter | Miriam Rideout b. About 1845 |
| Daughter | Lucy Rideout b. About 1847 |
| Daughter | Charlotte A. Rideout b. About 1851 |
| Son | George W. Rideout b. About 1859 |
| Daughter | Anna F. Rideout b. About 1862 |
| Son | Guilford W. Rideout b. About 1864 |
| Daughter | Harriett Rideout b. About 1866 |
| Father | Ebenezer Estabrooks b. 7 September 1759, d. About 1851 |
| Mother | Charlotte Ann Lounsbury b. 13 July 1781, d. 1860 |
| Last Edited | 12 June 2024 17:48:43 |
| Birth | Chipman Estabrooks was born on 16 December 1818, in New Brunswick, CanadaG.2 |
| Marriage | He married Lucretia Twicher Smith on 1 May 1849, in Houlton, Aroostook County, Maine, USAG. They lived in the Parish of Wakefield, Carleton County, N.B. and their children were, Albert, Ebenezer, Stephen, Frederick, Wilson, John, Clara,Amelia, Joseph, Sophia, twin of Joseph, Annie, and Rhoda Estabrooks.3 |
| Death | He died on 13 April 1890 in Waterville, Carleton County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.2 |
| Son | Joseph Estabrooks b. 18 September 1861, d. 12 January 1939 |
| Father | Oliver Rideout b. About 1767, d. After 1846 |
| Mother | Susannah Seaman b. About 1770 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | From: 'George H. Hayward' <ghayward@@nbnet.nb.ca> To: Donald R Coy <don3127wa@@juno.com> Date: Thu, 10 Dec 1998 16:13:50 -0400 Subject: Re: Estabrooks and Rideout Dear Don, Here is what I have on Prudence Rideout's family. OLIVER RIDEOUT, s/o Nicholas Rideout & Sarah (Oliver) (1)(2) b c1767 (1), Maugerville, Sunbury Co., N.B. d aft 1842, Carleton County, N.B. m 17 Nov 1794, Maugerville, Sunbury Co., N.B. (3) SUSANNAH SEAMAN, d/o (3) b c1770, d Oliver and Susannah Rideout were living in Maugerville in 1821, but probably removed to Carleton Co., N.B., shortly thereafter (2). They at one time owned lots 33 and 34 at Somerville, in the Pariah of Wakefield, opposite the Town of Hartland. Did Oliver marry a second time? In 1844, Oliver and Lucretia Rideout deeded land in Carleton Co. to Isaac Rideout. Was this the same Oliver? And the 1851 census for the Parish of Wakefield shows Lucretia Rideout, widow, 60, apparently living by herself. Who was she? Children i Hannah (1) b c1795 m Thomas Rideout ii Abraham (1) d 29 Jun 1833, never married iii Susannah (1) b c1798 m Stephen Harmon iv Isaac (1) b 6 Mar 1799 d 9 Apr 1885 m 1 Lena Farley; 2 Abigail Brooks; v Naomi (1) b c1803 m 1 John Johnston; 2 Jeremiah Lloyd vi Tamar (1) b 28 Jun 1804 d 19 Feb 1883 m Moses Snow vii Jacob (1) b 8 Jan 1806 d 14 Aug 1890 m 1 Mary Kearney; 2 Julia Squires; viii Margaret (1) b c1807 m 1 Henry Holmes; 2 Samuel Burke; 3 Joseph Rideout ix Jepheth (1) b c1809 d 21 Jun 1881 m Ann Dixon x Nathaniel (1) b 21 Oct 1810 died young xi Thomas O (1) b c1811 m Sarah Estabrooks xii Prudence (1) b c1812 m Asa Boyer xiii Nathaniel (1) b 10 Feb 1816 d 29 Mar 1900 m Hester A Lockhart xiv Ruth (1) b c1819 m Jacob DeWitt References (1) Rideouts in America, by Golda (Rideout) Soffe, Midvale, Utah, 1969. (2) Some Notes on Rideouts, by C.S. Corey, Kent, Ohio, 1955, in possession of Carle Rigby, Hartland, N.B., 1974. (3) Sunbury County New Brunswick Marriages, 1766-1888, Vol. 1, by Elizabeth S. Sewell, 1987, #D0078: Oliver Rideout and Susannah Seaman, 17 Nov 1794. Most Rideouts of Carleton County are probably related. Chances are goodthey all descended from Nicholas and Sarah (Oliver) Rideout who came fromNew England and settled in Maugerville, Sunbury County, New Brunswick,Canada, probably in 1763. Nicholas and Sarah Rideout had about a dozenchildren, which was an average family in their time. At least three oftheir sons, Nicholas, Thomas and Oliver, removed with their families fromMaugerville and settled in Carleton County. 10. Thomas Oliver Rideout, was born about 1811. His wife was Sarah,daughter of Ebenezer and Charlotte (Lounsbury) Estabrooks, who was bornabout 1817, probably at Jacksontown, Carleton County, New Brunswick,Canada. Thomas Oliver Rideout and Sarah were living in the Parish of Wakefieldwhen the Carleton County Census was taken in 1851. Living with them wasCharlotte Estabrooks , age 69 (b. c1782), Thomas' mother-in-law. The1851 Census, and 'Rideouts in America', show the names of ten children: 10.1 Hannah Rideout, b. c1841. 10.2 Stephen Rideout, b. c1843; m. MaryJane Lockhart. 10.3 Abraham Rideout, b. c1845. 10.4 Lucy Lockhart, b.c1847. 10.5 Charlotte A. Rideout, b. c1851; m. Todd Johnson. 10.6Miriam Rideout, b. c1854. 10.7 George W. Rideout, b. c1864. 10.8 Anna F.Rideout, b. c1862. 10.9 Guiford W. Rideout, b. c1864. 10.10 HarriottRideout, b. c1866. From the book, page 26 & 54, ' Pioneer Families of Carleton County, NewBrunswick', by George H. Hayward, 29 Leeds Drive, Fredericton, NewBrunswick, Canada. E-mail: <ghayward@@nbnet.nb.ca>. |
| Birth | Thomas Oliver Rideout was born About 1811, in Maugerville, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.2 |
| Marriage | He married Sarah Estabrooks daughter of Ebenezer Estabrooks and Charlotte Ann Lounsbury. |
| Daughter | Hannah Rideout b. About 1841 |
| Son | Stephen Rideout b. About 1843 |
| Son | Abraham Rideout b. About 1845 |
| Daughter | Miriam Rideout b. About 1845 |
| Daughter | Lucy Rideout b. About 1847 |
| Daughter | Charlotte A. Rideout b. About 1851 |
| Son | George W. Rideout b. About 1859 |
| Daughter | Anna F. Rideout b. About 1862 |
| Son | Guilford W. Rideout b. About 1864 |
| Daughter | Harriett Rideout b. About 1866 |
| Last Edited | 12 June 2024 17:48:43 |
| Name | Lucretia Twicher Smith was also known as Lucretia Twicher Estabrooks. |
| Note | They lived in the Parish of Wakefield, Carleton County, N.B. and theirchildren were, Albert, Ebenezer, Stephen, Frederick, Wilson, John, Clara,Amelia, Joseph, Sophia, twin of Joseph, Annie, and Rhoda Estabrooks. |
| Birth | She was born About 1827, in Maine, USAG.1 |
| Marriage | She married Chipman Estabrooks son of Ebenezer Estabrooks and Charlotte Ann Lounsbury, on 1 May 1849, in Houlton, Aroostook County, Maine, USAG. They lived in the Parish of Wakefield, Carleton County, N.B. and their children were, Albert, Ebenezer, Stephen, Frederick, Wilson, John, Clara,Amelia, Joseph, Sophia, twin of Joseph, Annie, and Rhoda Estabrooks.2 |
| Death | Lucretia Twicher Smith died on 8 August 1897 in New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Son | Joseph Estabrooks b. 18 September 1861, d. 12 January 1939 |
| Father | David Fletcher b. 18 January 1725/26 |
| Mother | Jerusha Elizabeth Wheeler |
| Relationships | 5th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Martha Maria Fletcher was also known as Martha Maria Estabrooks. |
| Birth | She was born, in Concord, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USAG.1 |
| Note | He married Maria Fletcher before 1783, settled in Gagetown, QueensCounty, New Brunswick, but was dispossessed by the Loyalists in 1785. Hethen lived for a time on his grant in Cambridge Parish, Queens County, ½of lot 25, and in 1796 he was living at Lakeville in the Parish ofSheffield, Sunbury County. He was one of those who signed the covenantof the Church at Waterborough, Queens County, 20 Oct 1800. This was theoccasion of forming the Baptist Church there. He moved to Lincoln,Sunbury County, about 1808, and that same year he received a grant ofland at Little River. On the 25th of December, 1813, he and severalothers asked to be dismissed from the church at Canning (thenWaterborough) to join in forming a Baptist church in Fredericton, whichwas the beginning of the Brunswick Street Baptist Church there. In 1816he took up 300 acres of land, Lot 7 in the fourth tier back ofWaterville, Carleton County, to farm where he died about 1851. This account is found on page 46 in the book, 'Pioneers Families ofCarleton County, New Brunswick, Canada', Published for privatedistribution by George H. Hayward, C. G., 29Leeds Drive, Fredericton, N.B. E3B 4S7 1-506-457-1306. |
| Marriage | She married Ebenezer Estabrooks son of Sgt. Elijah Estabrooks, Jr., and Mary Hackett, Before 1783.2 |
| Son | Ebenezer Estabrooks b. About 1784, d. 16 April 1814 |
| Son | David Estabrooks+ b. About 1791 |
| Son | Thomas Fletcher Estabrooks b. 1794, d. 1823 |
| Son | Stephen Potter Estabrooks+ b. About 1797, d. 10 May 1870 |
| Son | Joseph Fletcher Estabrooks b. About 1798 |
| Son | William Wilmot Estabrooks, Sr.+ b. 28 June 1803, d. 23 December 1871 |
| Daughter | Maria Martha Estabrooks+ b. 1804, d. 6 June 1865 |
| Daughter | Deborah Estabrooks b. About 1806 |
| Father | Sgt. Elijah Estabrooks, Jr. b. About 1728, d. About 11 August 1796 |
| Mother | Mary Hackett b. 1 August 1728, d. 1778 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Biographical Note | Joseph Estabrooks, b. Oct. 2, 1762, at Cornwallis, Annapolis Co. , Nova Scotia, son of Elijah II and Mary (Hackett) Estabrooks. He married first, about 1784, Miss Clinch, and second, about 1786, Lucretia Handy. He probably lived on lot 26 at Jemseg in Cambridge Parish, Queens Co., N.B., which he shared with his father. This land was obtained in 1787.In 1796 he obtained land in the vicinity of French Lake in the Parish of Sheffield, Sunbury County, N.B. In July, 1800, he was appointed Deacon of the Baptist Church which was being formed in Canning (then Waterborough), Queens County. In 1808, he obtained another grant of land at Little River near the Sunbury, Queens County boundary. Then, about1816, he and his sons moved to Carleton County. They obtained grants in the Waterville area in the Parish of Wakefield. Later some of them moved to the Rockland area in the Parish of Brighton, Carleton County. After Lucretia died, Joseph went to Rockland and lived with his son, Samuel Estabrooks, where he died about 1840. His children, all by his second wife, were, Samuel, Jane, Rufus, Joseph, Ward Hackett, Lucretia, Ann, Elijah, Elizabeth, and Jacob Estabrooks. Some above account is found on page 50 in the book, 'Pioneers of Carleton County', Compiled by George H. Hayward, 29 Leeds Drive, Fredericton, N.B., E3B 4S7 <ghayward@@nbnet.nb.ca> 10 Sep 1998 All the information here is found in the book, 'Genealogy of the Estabrooks on the Saint John River', compiled by Florence C. Estabrooks. The account below was taken from the web site:http://www.parsonstech.com/genealogy/trees/rturner1/Turner.htm of: Ralph James Turner, 14260 Rock Creek Rd, Sheridan, Oregon 97378-9735,Phone: (503) 843-3629 E-mail <arty@@macnet.com Or arty @@been-there.com Joseph ESTABROOKS was born on 2 Oct 1762 in Cornwallis, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia. October 1762, married (1) Miss Clinch about 1784: (2) Lucrecia Hany about 1786 who was the mother of his children. (The name 'Lucrecia' remains in the family to the present day). He died about 1840in Becaquimac, Brighton Parish, Carleton Co., N.B. They probably lived on lot 26 (123acres) at Jemseg in Cambridge Parish, Queens Co., N.B., which he shared with his father. This land was granted by the crown on 30 Jan1787 in the Waterville area of the Parish of Wakefield. Similar parcels were granted to Elijah and Ebenezer Esterbrooks at the same time in the same place. In 1796 he obtained land in the vicinity of French Lake in the Parish of Sheffield, Sunbury County. In July, 1800, he was appointed Deacon of the Baptist Church which was being formed in Canning, Queens County. In 1808 he obtained another grant of land at Little River near the Sunbury, Queens County boundary. Then, about 1816, he and his sons moved to Carleton County. They obtained grants of land in Waterville, in Wakefield about four miles from Hartland and in Brighton. This Brighton settlement became known as Rockland and latter as Coldstream. Later some of them moved to the Rockland area in the Parish of Brighton. It was on the Becaguimec River and was sometimes called 'Becaguimac. Estabrooks families remained here for several generations. After Lucretia died, Joseph went to Rockland and lived with his son, Samuel Estabrooks, where he died about 1840 Lucretia HANDY was born on 21 Nov 1796. She died on 26 Feb 1870. Children were: i. Samuel ESTABROOKS was born on 14 Mar 1787 in Sheffield, Sunbury Co., NB. He died on 16 Apr 1871 in Carleton Co., NB. He was buried in Rockland, Carleton Co., N.B. Old Calvinist Baptist Cemetery ii. Rufus ESTABROOKS was born about 1789. iii. Joseph ESTABROOKS was born on 24 Jun 1790 in Lincoln, NB, Canada. iv. Ward Hackett ESTABROOKS was born about 1892 in Lincoln, NB, Canada. v. Lucretia ESTABROOKS. vi. Elizabeth ESTABROOKS was born in 1798 in Lincoln, NB, Canada. vii. Ann ESTABROOKS died on 27 Jan 1840 in St. George, NB. She was born in Lincoln, NB, Canada. viii. Jane ESTABROOKS. ix. Elijah ESTABROOKS was born on 17 Mar 1804 in Sheffield, Sunbury Co., NB. He died on 19 Jul 1872 in Grand Falls, Victoria Co., N.B. x. Jacob ESTABROOKS was born on 19 Jan 1807 in Lincoln, NB, Canada. Note: A Miss Lucrecia Estabrooks, living in California, said she had two cousins by the name of 'Lucrecia', but that they were the last of the name. She said all three of them had the same birthmarks and a little niche in the lobe of the ear. |
| Birth | Joseph Estabrooks was born on 2 October 1762, in Cornwallis, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, CanadaG.2 |
| Marriage | He married Miss Clinch About 1784, in New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Marriage | He married Lucretia Handy About 1786, in New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Death | He died About 1840 in Brighton Parish, Becaguimec, Carleton County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.2 |
| Daughter | Jane Estabrooks+ |
| Daughter | Ann Estabrooks+ d. 27 January 1840 |
| Son | Samuel Estabrooks+ b. 14 March 1787, d. 16 April 1871 |
| Son | Rufus Estabrooks b. About 1789 |
| Son | Joseph Estabrooks b. 24 June 1790 |
| Daughter | Lucretia Estabrooks+ b. 21 November 1796, d. 26 February 1870 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Estabrooks+ b. 1798 |
| Son | Elijah Estabrooks b. 17 March 1804, d. 19 July 1872 |
| Son | Jacob Estabrooks+ b. 19 January 1807 |
| Last Edited | 24 January 2002 00:00:00 |
| Marriage | William Boone married Ruth Hill. |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Boone+ |
| Last Edited | 24 January 2002 00:00:00 |
| Name | Ruth Hill was also known as Ruth Boone. |
| Marriage | She married William Boone. |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Boone+ |
| Father | Isaac Lawrence b. 11 July 1774, d. 29 December 1855 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Boone |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | William Lawrence was born on 12 January 1804, in Prince William, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Death | He died on 16 October 1809 in Dumfries, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Father | Isaac Lawrence b. 11 July 1774, d. 29 December 1855 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Boone |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Mary 'Polly' Lawrence was also known as Mary 'Polly' Montgomery. |
| Birth | She was born on 22 January 1802, in Sheffield, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Marriage | She married William Montgomery on 12 April 1829, in New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Death | She died in July 1830 in York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Son | William Montgomery b. 26 June 1830 |
| Father | Isaac Lawrence b. 11 July 1774, d. 29 December 1855 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Boone |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | Some notes about Josiah. According to Alma Lawrence-Kipp-Opper: Josiah Lawrence and his wife Jane Forman lived in Perth County, Ontario (A.L.) in the 1800's. They moved to Tapleytown-part of the present Stoney Creek, in Saltfleet Township, Wentworth County-near Winona. Their children were: George Jacob (called Jacob), Mary Elizabeth, Margaret Henrietta, IsaacBrock (called 'Isaac Brock') and William Henry. In 1855, when Isaac Brock Lawrence was a young boy, they bought the farm at Tansley from Alexander Moore. In 1884 they left the farm to their twosons, Isaac Brock and William Henry of Sacramento, California. Isaac Brock paid $1600 to his brother William for the latter's share sothat he, Isaac Brock, would own it. A few hundred dollars-according tothe will had to be paid to his sisters Mary Laird and Margaret Doran. (Information re purchase of farm from Earl Lawrence) In 1917 the farm was bought by John Hunt, Burford-brother-in-law of IsaacBrock Lawrence-for his son Ewart Hunt and his wife Gertrude Kinsella ofCathcart. Isaac Brock and Catherine Lawrence and daughter Edna moved to166 Marlborough Street, Brantford, Ontario. Note: Alexander Lawrence and his wife Mary Stally and later LloydLawrence and his wife Joy Waldron lived (I believe) in this house in the1950's or 1960's. Certainly they lived on Marlborough Street. My parents, Jack Lawrence and Joyce Sanderson, my sister Phyllis Lawrenceand I (Alex Lawrence) lived a few blocks west of them for a short time in1950 and 1951 before moving to North York in December 1951. Dr. J.W. Lawrence states in his notes: Josiah settled in Perth, Ont.several children. (This was Downie Township, Perth County, near Stratford, Ontario, not the town of Perthnear Ottawa. A.L. Aug. 1994) Registration of Death Public Archives of Ontario MS-935 Reel 1Registration Number: 093854 (1870) Josiah Lawrence 28 July 1870 married age 57 Farmer. Born in NewBrunswick. Died of Nervous Fever (3 weeks duration) Dr. (John?)Terryberry. Death registered by Mrs. Josiah Lawrence (widow) 22 August 1870. Baptist Registrar-Alonzo Foster Brant County Marriage Bonds of Ontario,1803-1834, Wilson, Hunterdon House, Lambertville, NJ, 1985 Joshia Lawrence, yeoman and Jane Forman, spr, both of Saltfleet fb(fellow bondsman) Joseph Tapley of Saltfleet, yeoman, 20 Aug 1833 atHamilton. (Joseph Tapley may have been the brother, or other relation, of ElizabethTapley, married to Jacob Forman, son of James Forman) Re: Jacob Lawrence: Registration of Death Public Archives of Ontario.MS-935 Reel 119 Registration Number: 005605 (1905) George Jacob Lawrence male 70 years old died (or lived at) 221 DarlingSt, City of Brantford, County of Brant, Yeoman Married Born in Ontario,Died of Bright's Disease; Physician was D.F. Hanna Methodist Return made by H.F. Pearce on 14 April, 1905 Re: Eliza Jane McAllister-Lawrence Registration of Death, Public Archivesof Ontario, MS-935 Reel 50 Registration Number: 001506 Eliza Jane (McAlister) Lawrence March 19, 1888, Female, 52 years 10 1/2months. Farmer's Wife Born New Brunswick. Lung trouble and heart disease lasting 5 days: Dr.Johnston & Sinclair (no listing as to who registered the death) registered March 19, 1888,Methodist, registrar Albert Foster. The information above was E-mailed on Sat., 30 Jan 1999, 08:02:30 a.m. toPatti (Hulet) Bacon, in Wisdom, Montana, who forwarded it to DonaldRaymond Coy on the above date from Alex David Lawrence, E-Mail address:alawrenc@@durham.net. |
| Birth | Josiah Lawrence was born on 22 August 1812, in Dumfries, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG. |
| Marriage | He married Jane Forman on 20 August 1833, in Saltfleet Township, District of Gore, Ontario, CanadaG. |
| Death | He died on 28 July 1870 in Hamilton, Hamilton County, Ontario, CanadaG. Unknown GEDCOM info: Nervous Fever (3 weeks duration.) |
| Son | George 'Jacob' Lawrence+ b. 9 July 1834, d. 12 April 1905 |
| Daughter | Mary Elizabeth Lawrence b. 10 June 1836 |
| Daughter | Margaret Henrietta Lawrence b. 28 May 1840 |
| Son | Isaac Brock Lawrence+ b. 16 March 1844 |
| Son | William Henry Lawrence b. 22 November 1849 |
| Father | Isaac Lawrence b. 11 July 1774, d. 29 December 1855 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Boone |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Blackwell Lawrence was born on 16 January 1806, in Prince William, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Marriage | He married Mary Ann 'Marylin' Carrick in 1833, in New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Death | He died in 1896.1 |
| Daughter | Lucy Lawrence b. 1834, d. 1853 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Lawrence b. 1835, d. 4 October 1856 |
| Daughter | Ruth Lawrence b. 1837, d. 1860 |
| Daughter | Henryetta Lawrence b. 1840 |
| Son | Isaac Lawrence b. 1842 |
| Son | William Lawrence b. 1847, d. 1908 |
| Son | Josiah Lawrence b. 1851 |
| Father | Isaac Lawrence b. 11 July 1774, d. 29 December 1855 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Boone |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | George Lawrence was born on 8 July 1810, in Prince William, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Death | He died in 1833.1 |
| Father | Isaac Lawrence b. 11 July 1774, d. 29 December 1855 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Boone |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | William David Lawrence was born on 30 April 1817, in Prince William, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG. |
| Marriage | He married Jane Hay on 17 September 1845, in Richmond Corner, Carleton County, New Brunswick, CanadaG. |
| Death | He died on 27 February 1899. |
| Daughter | Mary Lawrence b. 1847, d. 1862 |
| Daughter | Suannah Elizabeth Lawrence+ b. 1848, d. 1920 |
| Son | George Lawrence b. 1848, d. 1854 |
| Daughter | Lucy Lawrence+ b. 1851, d. 1901 |
| Son | John Lawrence b. 1853, d. 1921 |
| Son | Isaac Duncan Lawrence b. 1855 |
| Daughter | Annie Lawrence+ b. 1857, d. 1935 |
| Son | Thomas Lawrence b. 1859, d. 1939 |
| Son | William Walter Lawrence+ b. 1861, d. 1926 |
| Father | Isaac Lawrence b. 11 July 1774, d. 29 December 1855 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Boone |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | The Scottish pronunciation is 'Dum-freese', with the accent on the secondsyllable. |
| Birth | Bartlett Lawrence was born on 18 September 1808, in Prince William, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Death | He died on 16 October 1809 in Dumfries, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Father | Isaac Lawrence b. 11 July 1774, d. 29 December 1855 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Boone |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | John Bryon Lawrence was born on 2 November 1821, in Prince William, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Marriage | He married Mary Jane Lounsbury daughter of John Dingee Lounsbury and Sarah Gunter, on 1 November 1848, in Dumfries, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Death | John Bryon Lawrence died on 19 April 1910 in Prince William, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG.1 |
| Daughter | Emily Frances Lawrence b. 9 March 1849, d. 5 April 1919 |
| Son | Josiah Lawrence+ b. 9 March 1852, d. 5 April 1919 |
| Son | George W. Lawrence+ b. 9 March 1852, d. 8 April 1933 |
| Daughter | Julia Lawrence b. 9 June 1855, d. 20 April 1950 |
| Daughter | Alice Lawrence b. 1858, d. 1943 |
| Daughter | Sadie Lawrence b. 2 February 1860, d. February 1957 |
| Daughter | Ada Lawrence b. 15 June 1864, d. 31 May 1954 |
| Son | Jacob Duncan Lawrence+ b. 1 March 1866, d. 3 February 1955 |
| Son | Herbert Lawrence+ b. 6 March 1869, d. 8 February 1945 |
| Father | Isaac Lawrence b. 11 July 1774, d. 29 December 1855 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Boone |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Lucy Ann Lawrence was also known as Lucy Ann Parent. |
| Birth | She was born on 18 August 1814, in Prince William, York County, New Brunswick, CanadaG. |
| Marriage | She married John Parent on 26 October 1837, in New Brunswick, CanadaG. |
| Death | She died on 31 January 1902. |
| Son | Edward J Parent b. 19 August 1838, d. February 1939 |
| Son | George L. Parent b. 25 May 1841, d. 11 September 1916 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth A. Parent b. 12 August 1845, d. 5 April 1890 |
| Son | Daniel Parent b. 12 March 1846, d. 24 March 1846 |
| Son | Richard Parent b. 28 May 1847, d. 29 December 1932 |
| Son | Thomas Parent b. 6 September 1849, d. 20 January 1935 |
| Son | Henry Parent b. 1 December 1851, d. 28 December 1926 |
| Son | Calvin Parent b. 5 May 1855, d. 3 October 1881 |
| Daughter | Mary Hannah Parent b. 14 February 1858, d. 2 January 1932 |