Bill Campbell Family and History
The Genealogy of the Campbell Family
Notes
Matches 401 to 450 of 604
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
401 | Marriage record number 1891/8059 | Family: John Bishop Hansford / Mary Jane Uren (F1152)
|
402 | Marriage record number 1897/4328 | Family: William Hansford / Emily Uren (F1154)
|
403 | Marriage record number 1915/181 | Family: Walter Henry Hansford / Sarah O'Neill (F1160)
|
404 | Marriage record number is 1893/5056 | Family: Thomas Flew Hansford / Annie Dellow (F1153)
|
405 | MArriage record number is 1902/2368 | Family: George Hansford / Edith Julia Whitford (F0706)
|
406 | Marriage record number is 1902/8119 | Family: Edward John Kenney / Annie Scriven Hansford (F0720)
|
407 | Marriage record number is 1911/4760 | Family: Albert Henry Hansford / Margaret Annie Violet Marshall (F1156)
|
408 | Marriage record number is 1913/93 | Family: Herbert James Angus / Edith Alice Hansford (F0166)
|
409 | Marriage record number is 1915/8804 | Family: Leonard Coyte / Lydia Jane Hansford (F0722)
|
410 | Marriage record number is 1920/14504. Victorian Great War Index gives husband's name as Alfred Norman EDDY | Family: Norman EDDY / Frances Josephine Hansford (F0020)
|
411 | Marriage record number is1905/1713 | Family: Thomas Robert Henry Walker / Edith Angel Hansford (F0721)
|
412 | Marriage Registration (posted on CAN-ONT-GREY list, Dec 2002) #003311-81 (Grey Co) Charles GREGORY, 31, York Twp., Toronto, b, carpenter, s/o Richard &; Catharine GREGORY, married Elizabeth ARMSTRONG, 25, Glenelg, same, s, d/o William &; Margaret ARMSTRONG, witn: Mark ARMSTRONG of Glenelg, Hattie NEELANDS of Derby, married 23 August 1881 at Glenelg !BIRTH: 1901 Census of Canada; ; ; ; , Winnipeg Public Library, 251 Donald St., Winnipeg, ManitobaOfficial enumeration date 31 Mar 1901.Ontario, Grey South (66), Markdale Village (f), p. 4 | Gregory, Richard Charles (I109)
|
413 | Mary Ellen ws born in Ontario of French origins. Her faher's family may have come from Franc e, leaving for Canada following the civil unrest that was rampant in the country. Her ancest ors settled in Grey County. | Gerow, Mary Ellen Genoe (I045)
|
414 | May be spelled 'Mervyn'. Known as Mervin. First name, place and date of birth taken from index to Ontario births - registration number 011791, registration year 1888. Birth record should be on FHC reel 1845890. !DEATH: Personal communication; ; ; ; ; Roberta Demott-Friberg, 20 Oct 2001. | Campbell, Nathaniel Mervin (I062)
|
415 | Mechanic, then maintenance manager Swiss railways. Protestant, Average height and weight. | Fasler, Johann Rudolf (I0120)
|
416 | Mentioned on death certificate for her son William Coleman HUGHES | Family: Samuel Hughes / Rebecca Coleman (F0688)
|
417 | Methodist, Section Mon B3, 0317. | Source (S2344)
|
418 | Methodist, Section Mon B3, grave 0317. | Source (S2374)
|
419 | Michael Marquardt's daughter, Anna, married Ludwig Keller and joined the congregation of Zio n in 1887.They left for the Hardwood Lake area in 1888. They had seven children: Jakob, Augusta, Ludwig Jr., Gustav, Adeline, Bertha and Emilie | Marquardt, Anna (I022)
|
420 | Mon Anglican A3 Location 633 | Source (S2276)
|
421 | name is given as "Elizabeth Josephine (Heise) Kryhen" - I assume Heise is maiden name and Kryhen is a previous married name. | Heise, Elizabeth Josephine (I267)
|
422 | Never married. Mom remembers her middle name as 'Octavia'. She is buried on top of her mother, Margaret Jane, in the same grave, in Edmonton Cemetery. Evidently still alive in 1979, when "William Armstrong and His Descendants" was published. Roberta DeMott-Friberg says she died before 1988. Place of birth is assumed, since Nathella was born in Thornbury in 1894, and the Campbells were still there in the 1901 census. !BIRTH: Margaret Christina Campbell Comley's birthday book; ; ; ; ; From Roberta DeMott-Friberg, Sep 16, 2000. Margaret Comley is her grandmother. Listed as "CAMPBELL, Helen O. 1897 8-11" !BURIAL: Personal communication; ; ; ; ; Margaret (Seller) Minogue Herbert K. Armstrong, Phyllis E. Armstrong, William Armstrong and His Descendants, 1846 - 1979; ; ; p. 24; , Walter Harris Memorial Library, (Markdale Public Library), 75 Walker St., Markdale, ON, N0C 1H0 Herbert K. Armstrong, Phyllis E. Armstrong, William Armstrong and His Descendants, 1846 - 1979; ; ; p. 24; , Walter Harris Memorial Library, (Markdale Public Library), 75 Walker St., Markdale, ON, N0C 1H0 | Campbell, Helen Octavia (I064)
|
423 | Newton parish in Midlothian OPR entry : "m.1.6.1832 George Aitken and Janet Robertson residing in Deanston in the parish of Kilmadock, South Perthshire" | Family: George Aitken / Janet Robertson (F057)
|
424 | Note that date of birth precedes parents marriage by 6 years - Mary Kirk may not have been mother. | Armstrong, Michael (I190)
|
425 | Notes about Edith in "William Armstrong and his Descendants", p. 33, state that she died at the age of 46. This is not consistent with her birth and death dates. Also, her name was apparently also spelled Edyth. | Armstrong, Edith Margaret (I108)
|
426 | Now operating as a 14 gun slave ship in the , the Concorde was under Captain Pierre Dosset and lieutenant Francois Ernaut in 1717 when it encountered two sloops of 20 cannon and 150 men, collectively. Leader of the pack was Ben Hornigold , piratical captain who had among his crew one Edward Teach. The ship was escorted to the island of Bequia South of St. Vincent where the pirates did to it what pirates do. Relieved of their gold and jewelry, the Frenchmen were transferred to a small sloop and sent (with their slaves) on their merry way to Martinique Blackbeard transferred his flag to the Concorde , added twenty cannon, and now had himself one of the most heavily armed pirate ships afloat. The ship was rechristened Queen Anne's Revenge ). The name "Sarah Dosset" was on a Family Tree prepared by Edna Armstrong Bolten. | Dosset, Sarah (I1041)
|
427 | Nurse, then head of Hospital. Catholic. Small in height. Average build. Died at Trofaiach, Austria. | Obermueller, Hedwig (I0119)
|
428 | Nursery schoolteacher. Enjoyed knitting, languages and travel. Catholic. Height : around 5 feet. Weight : average for height. | Obermueller, Helene Anna Hedwig (I0117)
|
429 | Obituary from the Slater News Rustler of Friday, June 1, 1934. George C. Hains, ex-confederate soldier, died Friday night, May 25, at 9:30 o'clock at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hubert E. Page, and Mr. Page. He was 90 years, six months and 23 days old. As quietly and peacefully as he had lived, death came. He had been suffering from hardening of the arteries, and for thirty-six hours prior to his death he had been growing steadily weaker. All of his eleven children were with him at the time of his death except Mrs. R. C. Potter of Superior, Nebraska., who had started, reaching the home at o'clock Saturday morning. Funeral services were held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Page on Rich Street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. R. W. Settle, pastor of the Slater Baptist Church. Burial was in the City Cemetery. Pallbearers were five of his sons, R. L. Hains, John C. Hains, W. H. Hains, George W. Hains, R. N. Hains, and a son-in-law, H. E. Page. The flowers were carried by twelve granddaughters. George Carlisle Hains was born at Jeffersontown, Culpepper County, Virginia, November 2, 1843, son of Simeon Daniel Hains and Matilda Triplet Hains. He was married to Miss Elizabeth McCourt at Barnesville, Ohio, in 1846. They continued to make Barnesville their home until moving to Virginia, where they lived until coming to Missouri fifty-two years ago. A few years ago Mr. and Mrs. Hains moved from their farm home near Slater to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Page. Mrs. Hains died October 3, 1930. Twelve children were born to them. One child, Mrs. Sam H. Hill, passed away several years ago. The surviving children are R. L. Hains, former representative from Saline county and now mayor of Slater, J. C. Hains, postmaster, G. W. Hains, Mrs. V. E. Grimes, Mrs. H. E. Page, Mrs. P. M. Jeter, Miss Minnie Hains of the home, all of Slater; W. W. Hains, R. N. Hains, editor of the Democrat-News, and Mrs. C. L. Grimes of Marshall; and Mrs. R. C. Potter, of Superior, Nebraska. A number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren survive. All the sons and daughters have always been devoted to their father, but the attention and affection by Miss Minnie has been outstanding and probably unparalleled. Her main interest in life has been the care of her parents and since the death of Mrs. Hains she has been especially attentive to her father and solicitous of his health and welfare. Mrs. Page by her kindness and care supplemented that of Miss Minnie and the two daughters gave their father every comfort in his last years. Mr. Page by his devotion was like a son and showed a great love for Mr. Hains. Mr. Hains represented a type of citizenship that is fast passing. He with his wife, found great pleasure in rearing a large family of children and with satisfaction saw them all become good and useful citizens. No greater heritage than this can be left by any man. This he accomplished largely by example, precept and unselfish living. Mr. Hains joined the Confederate army, when seventeen years old, and served through the four years of conflict between the states. He belonged to the eighth Virginia Regiment of the Piedmont Riflemen, serving under General Longstreet and Col. Eppie Hunter, and was service in the principal engagement in Virginia and surrounding territory. The deceased was educated in private schools in Virginia. He retained his mental faculties to the last and was able to read to some extent without the aid of glasses, his hearing was acute, and he manifested a keen interest in his children and the affairs of his country. He had confessed his faith in God and lived his life according to Christian principles. | Hains, George Carlisle (I1151)
|
430 | On 13 April 1882 Justine, her husband Johann Schauer and their little girl, Wilhelmina, bega n their journey to Canada from West Prussia. They left from the port of Hamburg, arrivin g in England.They then crossed the country by train to Liverpool. From Liverpool they boarded the Dominion Steamship Liner Quebec and after twenty-one days a t sea they docked in Halifax, Nova Scotia. From Halifax they continued their voyage to Quebe c , then by rail to Renfrew, Onario and finally to the Silver Lake area, where Justine's brot her Johann had settled. During the ship voyage a little boy was born. His name was Alexander Lempke, and five year o ld Wilhelmina cared for him until they reached the end of their journey. Nineteen years later Wilhelmina and Alexander were married in Silver Lake and raised their ow n family. | Marquardt, Justine Christina (I020)
|
431 | On 1881 Census at Cottages, Ellough, Suffolk. Ag.Lab. | Burgess, William (I0993)
|
432 | On the 1881 Census James and Lilly Soutter lived at 23, Taylors Close, Haddington. James was a labourer. Living with them were : Andrew, aged 14, a blacksmith; James, aged 9 ; William, aged 6 ; Lilly J. Soutter aged 1 month ; and Janet Shand, James mother-in-law, aged 71, an annuitant. James and Lillias both buried in Haddington Churchyard, grave no. D62A. A stone is erected. | Soutter, James (I0031)
|
433 | Ontario Marriage Registrations (posted on CAN-ONT-GREY list Dec 2002): #004604-96 (Grey Co) George W. ARMSTRONG, 24, Markdale, same, b, manufacturer, s/o William ARMSTRONG &; Mary STRAIN, married Margaret RUTLEDGE, 20, Markdale, same, s, d/o Edwd. &; Mary A. RUTLEDGE, witn; Chas. E. ARMSTRONG, Amelia RUTLEDGE, both Markdale, married 14 July 1896, Markdale | Armstrong, George Whitfield (I093)
|
434 | Ontario Marriages 3 December 1858 Toronto, York County Frederick Armstrong age 35 Born: Ireland Residence: Artemesia Township Father: George Armstrong Mother: Margaret Armstrong Spouse: Mary Strain, age 22 Born: Ireland about 1836 Residence: Artemesia Father: Joseph Strain Mother: Elizabeth Strain | Family: Frederick Armstrong / Mary Jane Strain (F129)
|
435 | OPR entry : "Janet Robertson b.10.1.1812 Kilmadock, Perthshire to James Robertson and Janet McOuan or McOuane" | McOwan, Janet (I0102)
|
436 | Patrick abt 1854-Dec 7, 1935 married abt 1881 Mary Callihan abt 1853-July 19, 1938 married abt 1881 and in 1911 on the census she claimed to have had 7 children with only 6 living Bridget August 2 1890 - April 8 1978 John abt 1888-July 12, 1914 Catherine abt 1897- William April 3, 1893-January 1966 He married Helen according to his WWII draft registration. Ellen ? Hannah born about 1887 emigrated to US. from Joe DeMartino. | Family: Patrick Neenan / Mary Callihan (F010)
|
437 | Peter Graham has Game family tree information back to 1580. Edward frank Game had 3 brothers who died in WWI | GAME, EDWARD FRANK (I1323)
|
438 | Peter Graham has Game family tree information back to 1580. Edward frank Game had 3 brothers who died in WWI | GAME, EDWARD FRANK (I1323)
|
439 | Peter Graham has Game family tree information back to 1580. Edward frank Game had 3 brothers who died in WWI | GAME, EDWARD FRANK (I1323)
|
440 | Peter was a WW1 Veteran who served in France. His Regimental number was 1006699. He was poi soned during a mustard gas attack and returned to Canada, taking up a position as police ofic er with the Montreal force. | Dougherty, Peter (I632)
|
441 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fasler, A. (I0114)
|
442 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McKemmie, I.A. (I0001)
|
443 | Protestant. Average height, heavy build. Died of burns in Pfaeffikon, Schwyz, Switzerland. | Homberger, Emma Louise (I0121)
|
444 | Rachel was born in Ontario of French origins. Her father's family may have been born in Fran ce, and left the country for Canada during the civil unrest. he original spelling of the nam e was Geneaux. Her ancestors settled in the Gray County area. | Gerow, Rachel Genoe (I614)
|
445 | Reg No. 10268. | Source (S2351)
|
446 | Reg No. 108. | Source (S2286)
|
447 | Reg No. 1123. | Source (S2391)
|
448 | Reg No. 1127. | Source (S2255)
|
449 | Reg No. 113. | Source (S2334)
|
450 | Reg No. 11757. | Source (S2368)
|