Bill Campbell Family and History
The Genealogy of the Campbell Family
Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 604
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 551 | Reg No. 92. | Source (S2246)
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| 552 | Reg No. 9382. | Source (S2349)
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| 553 | Reg No. 952. | Source (S2322)
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| 554 | Reg No. 999. | Source (S2278)
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| 555 | Reg No.168. | Source (S2324)
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| 556 | Residence 81 Gibson St., Parry Sound P2A 1X4 Phone (705) 746-2008 | Bowles, Joyce (I187)
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| 557 | Richard Haines from England. The following are his ancestors per the James Wesley Haines book "Richard Haines and his Descendants | Haines, Simeon Daniel (I1159)
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| 558 | Richard Haines was the progenitor of the Haines family of Burlington County, New Jersey. Very little is known about him or his life in England. The first record of him is found in Parish Records of St. Michael's Church, Aynhoe, Northamptonshire, when his son Richard was baptized on August 6, 1665. Sometime previous to this date he had married his wife Margaret, and they had at least one other child, John. These events probably did not take place in Aynhoe, as no record of them can be found in the Parish Records. It seems likely that Richard and Margaret located in Aynhoe shortly before the baptism of their son Richard, and before then had lived in one of the neighboring parishes. However, they continued to live in Aynhoe until leaving for America, as is evidenced by the baptism of two of their sons in 1666 and 1672; by the record of the birth of their daughter Mary in 1676, Banbury MM, Oxfordshire, when his residence was given as Aynhoe; and by the deed dated April 21, 1682, in which his residence was given as Aynhoe. It is not known what variation of the Haynes-Haines name Richard used in England. The records of St. Michael's church show his name as Hains and Haynes. The records of Banbury MM show his name as Haynes. The deed record shows his name as Haines. Some of the early records in America show the name as Haynes. But these variations in spelling may be due to the persons actually writing the records and might not reflect the spelling of the name as used by Richard. It is significant, thought, that all known descendants of Richard have used the spelling Haines, and continue to do so until this day. Richard and Margaret Haines became members of the Society of Friends sometime during the period 1672-1676. It seems likely that this religious association had some bearing on the decision of Richard Haines, and of John Borton, his fellow townsman, to emigrate from England to America, and undoubtedly it was a contributory factor in deciding where to settle in America. Richard and Margaret Haines, with their children Richard, Thomas, William and Mary, left Aynhoe of ye Hill in the spring of 1682. They embarked at Gravesend, England, on the 'Amity' -- Richard Diamond, Master -- and sailed from Downs, England, for West Jersey, on April 23, 1682. The trip was long and tedious, as was common in the days of sailing ships. Richard, the father, sickened and died. After his death, another son, Joseph was born on the high seas. John Haines, oldest son of Richard and Margaret Haines, preceded his parents to America. He accompanied John Borton and family, also of Aynhoe, to America in 1679, and was undoubtedly instrumental in deciding his parents to leave England for America. Margaret Haines and her family arrived in Burlington, N.J., in the fall of 1682. There is no written record of the hardships encountered by this recently widowed woman with a large family in a strange country. In about two and one-half years, on 3 mo. (May) 6, 1685, a Thomas Gardiner's house, Burlington, under the care of Burlington MM, NJ,J., she married Henry Burcham, of Neshamony, Bucks Co., Pa. Richard Haines had not made the decision to leave England without making provision for a livelihood in America. West Jeersey, through the influence of William Penn and others, was being settled largely by members of the Society of Friends. Richard Haines was a farmer, or "husbandman," and a man of some means, as he was able to purchase land before leaving for America. He purchased 100 acres of land from Edward Byllynge, recorded as follows: "1682 April 21. Deed Edward Bylling, late of Westminster, gent: to Richard Haines of Anve of ye Hill, Co. of Oxon, husbandman, for 100 acres in West Jersey." [Ref: | Haines, Richard (I1189)
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| 559 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lungstrass, R.K. (I490)
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| 560 | Robert's baptism is the first entry in the book of "Registry of Baptisms and Bir ths amongst the Wesleyan Methodists, Bramley which became the Head of a circui t in 1811". He was baptized by his father. | PILTER, Robert (I04)
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| 561 | Said to have rescued a Methodist preacher from a beating in the streets and gave him a place where he could hold his meetings, According to Elizabeth J. Armstrong, 1940, George's father was an English officer who died and left his two sons to the care of their uncle, an Anglican rector. Both boys went to college, George studied architecture for eight years and the other studied for the Anglican ministry. George married Margaret E. Frencham, daughter of Edward, whose brother Sir George Frencham was wine taster to the king. George, his wife, and eight children went to Canada. The eldest son, William, stayed in Toronto. George went to the States. Frederick, Henry and Wesley accompanied their parents to Artemesia. George became Justice of the Peace and Post Master at Inistioge. Frederick became a bailiff. Henry became a merchant. Wesley taught school and succeeded his father as Clerk of the Court. | Armstrong, George (I0486)
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| 562 | Samuel was a Hotel Keeper in Goldsboro Nova Scotia. Prior to his marriage he was a travellin g salesman, and resided in New York City, NY. | Ewing, Samuel Cowan (I212)
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| 563 | Sarah Jane was baptized 5 Oct 1867 by J Greene | Armstrong, Sarah Jane (I504)
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| 564 | Sarah was born Sarah Tooke on May 20th 1838 to Martha Tooke (single woman) A Martha Tooke married a William Goldspink on the same day in the same parish. Surely they must be the same person. | Goldspink, Sarah (I0867)
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| 565 | See http://www.islandregister.com/seller1.html --------------------------------------------------- Attestation paper downloaded from Soldiers of the First World War web site: Signed May 26, 1916 No. 2557?4 Stamped: 210th O.C. C.E.F. Also stamped: DISCHARGED Medically Unfit Class 'Irreg Enlisted, C.K.R.O p. 322 Sec. 1' Auth. 12 M.D '28-0-183' Date '4/7/17' Officer Commanding 'G. G. Hirst, Lt.' Special Service Co. M. D. 12 [Note: the words in single quotes are written by hand, and not fully legible.] [Note: from comparison to other attestation papers, the date '4/7/17' probably means 4 July 1917] [Note: according to Margaret (Seller) Minogue, Melville suffered both a broken ankle and pneumonia while in the service - she can't remember which was the reason for discharge. He never saw active duty overseas.] Present address: "Alsask, Sask." Birth: "Charlottetown, PEI" ,"October 11th, 1884." Trade: "Grain buyer" Married: "no" Next-of-kin: "Mrs. Mary Seller", "mother", "20 Orchard Hill St., Hamilton, Ont" Back of form: Apparent age: 31 years 6 months Height: 5 ft 6 in Complexion: Fresh Eyes: Grey Hair: Black Religious denomination: Methodist ------------------------------------- Not listed in 1901 PEI Census (see notes for Mary MacMillan). According to Margaret (Seller) Minogue, he left home at the age of 12 and lived with his brother Morley. ------------------------------------ Western and Grants database lists the following Sellers: Walter Seller SE 2 18 5 W1 William Morley Seller SW 4 6 6 W2 Melville Leigh Seller NE 12 11 8 W2 Mary Seller NW 12 11 8 W2 William Elmer Seller NW 14 26 21 W2 Leigh H Seller SW 14 26 21 W2 William Seller SE 34 24 23 W2 The Revd John A Seller NW 25 58 12 W4 !NOTE: Soldiers of the First Word War; ; http://www.archives.ca/02/020106_e.html; ; ; Attestation paper. Names: SELLER , MELVILLE LEIGH Regimental number: 255754 Reference: RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 8772 - 14 !DEATH: Personal communication; ; ; ; ; Margaret (Seller) Minogue, 22 Sep 2001 !BURIAL: Personal communication; ; ; ; ; Margaret (Seller) Minogue !MARRIAGE:Neil Hardy - nhardy@telusplanet.net, Descendants of Thomas Hardy and Mary Susannah (Hardy) Wares; ; http://www.islandregister.com/hardy1.html; ; ; !MARRIAGE:Preston Rodd, Seller Family Tree; ; June 12, 1961.; ; ; | Seller, Melville Leigh (I318)
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| 566 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: B. Bean / S.V. Blakelock (F227)
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| 567 | She appears in the record of Hempnall burials so was presumably buried without a stone in the churchyard. | Took, Elizabeth (I0835)
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| 568 | she appears on 1881 Census as Elizabeth Woodhall | Percy, Sarah (I0113)
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| 569 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lobban, B. (I0355)
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| 570 | She was a domestic servant at marriage and her address was Morningside Parish of St.Cuthberts, Edinburgh. | Aitken, Elizabeth (I0094)
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| 571 | She was referred to as 'Nathella' from birth - apparently never used 'Margaret'. The name 'Sophia' was pronounced with a long 'i' - "Sof-eye-a" - but she did not like the name and dropped it in adulthood. !NOTE: Personal communication; ; ; ; ; Margaret (Seller) Minogue, Sep 2001. !BURIAL: Personal communication; ; ; ; ; Margaret (Seller) Minogue | Campbell, Margaret Nathella Sophia (I319)
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| 572 | Short in Height, above average build. Housewife, Church of England. Interested in cooking and sewing. Cooked at family-owned Hotel : Gilbertville in Colwyn Bay Wales. | Hathaway, Leila Ada (I0147)
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| 573 | Simeon Haines (Daniel, Thomas, Richard) of Fauquier Co., Va. b. Burlington Co., NJ d. 1796; m. Goose Creek MH, under the care of Fairfax MM, Va., 11 mo. 27, 1783, Elizabeth Randall, of Loudoun Co., Va. He was her 1st husband, she marring 2d, 1796, William Leonard. Simeon Haines was received Fairfax MM, Va., 5 mo. 25, 1765 from Burlington MM, NJ, on certificate dated 4 mo. 1, 1765. He and his family were received Goose Creek MM, Va., 3 mo. 2, 1789, from Fairfax MM on certificate dated 2 mo. 28, 1789. In 1783 he was living in Loudoun Co., Va. On May 13, 1765 he purchased land on the South Side of the South Fork of Kittocton Creek from Joseph Cadwallader. He also owned land on Long Branch and Litter River, Va. He died before Mar. 2, 1796, when an inventory of his personal property was taken by William Daniel, Richard Thatcher and James Dillon. Samuel Nichols and Mahlon Taylor were guardians of his sons, both of whom were born before he obtained his certificate to Goose Creek MM. | Haines, Simeon (I1180)
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| 574 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Shand, S.J. (I0494)
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| 575 | Sophia`s banns were called in Swaffham on 7th June 1829 - I have used this date as the marriage date. | Dickerson, Sophia (I0798)
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| 576 | Taken from Internet Web Site welcome.to.ontariogenealogyTEXT House 150 Family Strain: Thomas M 25 Ont Rachel F 22 Ont Maud F 3 Ont Thomas M 1 Ont Gerow Mary F 19 Ont | Source (S1704)
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| 577 | Tall man, heavy build. Engineer for South Staffordshire Waterworks. Church of England. Interests : swimming. Director of Walsall Building Society. Church Warden for 18 years at Pleck, Walsall. | Bird, John Smith (I0146)
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| 578 | The 1871 Census indicates that James was a carpenter, living in St John's Ward, Toronto, Yor k County AFN: (3CZG-V8) Family Search Ancestor File | Christmas, James (I095)
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| 579 | The Cardall family are also believed to be of French descent and they were als o Methodists. In 1891, when Mary Ann made her will, the surviving children were Frederick Card all, William Turnbull, James Anstey, Emma Maria, Clara Jane and Caroline Ada. | CARDALL, Mary Ann (I05)
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| 580 | The cemetery is now known as Zion Lutheran Cemetery...A small, flat white clay plaque shows A lbert's final resting place, beside his son Carl and his wife Emilie Krzizan. | Family: Henry (Albert) Marquardt / Emilie Krzizan (F013)
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| 581 | The story of the Marquardts begins with Michael and, ironically, ends for him. He died in We st Prussia, thus ending his dream to come to America and begin a new life with his wife Ann a Klawitter and sons Johann and Gottlieb. His widow, the two sons (Gottlieb and Johann) and J ohanns' son, Henry Albert, made the journey without him, settling in Silver Lake, after an ar duous journey by sailing ship, train and horse and buggy. | Marquardt, Michael (I457)
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| 582 | There is a "Bootle Bay" on Grand Bahama Island The approximately 200 plus acres in question are reportedly a portion of the land granted by the Crown to John Bootle in the 1800s, and form a part of Bootle Bay. Several of his descendants had been fighting for the land in court, but in the end, it was Wilbert Bootle whose claim to the land was rejected by Justice Thompson. (The other relatives withdrew their claims.) It should be noted that the 2,000 acres (8.1 kmē) of land purportedly bought by the Sammons Organization (Jack Tar Resorts-USA) in the 1960's was fraudulently acquired. There are records of families living on the land long before the arrival of the British who colonized the islands. The era of the UBP - United Bahamian Party or the Bay Street Boys (1940-1968) created mass wealth among elite business men who ran the government and created the laws to protect their interest in land acquired fraudently. The John Bootle (Crown Land) was granted in 1820 to John Bootle. Legend has it that he died under mysterious causes. The local government overseer at the time of Bootle's death is rumoured to have wanted to acquire Bootle's land. Bootle's body was never found. Bootle had two sons, one of whom stayed on the land and the other who fled to Abaco with the crown grant land documents where they live today. The surviving family heirs to John Bootle include the following surnames - Roberts, Nesbit, Smith, Ferguson, Williams and Ashe. Other families living in the settlement today would no doubt dispute who the original land owners are. The largest land owners prior to the arrival of the Bay Street Boys were the Williams clan who possessed 960 acres of the land once belonging to John Bootle. Proper research on the verification of this information can be found on microfiche in the National Archives in Nassau, the capital of the Bahamas. | Bootle, George (I1030)
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| 583 | There is some doubt about Dennis's birthplace. Two Ontario censuses, 1881 and 1901,show hi s birthplace as Quebec. The death registration of his son Joseph shows a place called Rodd en/Rawdon, either US or NS...the writing is not clear. There are Rawdon towns in Quebec, No va Scotia and Pennsylvania. The family has been told over the years that he emigrated from Ir eland, and so the search continues. A request to the Quebec Government for vital statisti c information has not yet been answered. The mystery still waiting to be solved. | Dougherty, Dennis (I624)
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| 584 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: L.G.R. Armstrong / Margaret Ruth Douglas (F062)
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| 585 | Thomas Haines (Richard) farmer, of Northampton Twp., Burlington Co., N. J. bapt. St. Michael's Church, Aynhoe, Northamptionshire, England. Dec 22, 1666; d 1753; m. 1692, under the care of Burlington MM, N.J., Elizabeth Austin, b abt 1663; sister of Francis Austin, the progenitor of the Austin Family of Burlington Co., N. J. Thomas Haines was at liberty to marry on 9 mon. (Nov) 7, 1672, and it is likely that the marriage tok place soon thereafter. The Haines Ancestry, and other references, give the date of birth of Thomas Haines as 1674, and show him as the fourth son of Richard and Margaret, instead of the third son. It is believed that he was born in 1666, as shown in the Parish Records of Aynhoe, as there was no record of the death of this Thomas and of the birth of another Thomas. One source of error has probably been the 1709 census of Northampton Twp. In this census Thomas is given as aged 33, and his wife Elizabeth is given as aged 46. Since they had been married for 17 years, it seems improbable that he was only 33, and more likely that he was 43, which would agree with the Parish Records of Aynhoe. Besides, he could not have been 33, for his sister Mary would have been 33, and the records of Banbury MM do not show the birth of a Thomas, too, in 1676. Furthermore, he purchased his first tract of land in 1688, and the age of 14 years seems rather young for acquiring land, even though his brother William located land at the age of 17 years. Thomas Haines accompanied his parents to America, and was nearly 16 years of age upon his arrival in 1682. He became the owner of much valuable property. In 1688 he purchased 100 acres of land from Samuel Jennings; in 1688/9 he located 100 acres of land next to his brother John; in 1693 he purchased 85 acres of land from Samuel Jennings; in 1694 he purchased 200 acres of land from Henry Burr; in 1697/8 he purchased one-thirty-second of a share (about 300 acres of land), from Christopher Wetherill; in 1697 he purchased 300 acres of land from Thomas Brian; in 1703 he purchased 100 acres of land from the Indians; in 1703 he purchased 600 acres of land in Hunterdon Co., N. J., from Samuel Furness, and in the same year he purchased 625 acres of land in Hunterdon Co. from Benjamin Furness. His will was dated Jan. 17, 1748, and was probated Aug. 30, 1753. An inventory of his personal property, taken Sept. 1, 1753, by Samuel Woolston and James Wills, amounted to (pounds)340:8:10. | Haines, Thomas (I1187)
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| 586 | Thomas was born in Hogg's Hollow, a valley in the North York area of old Toronto. He marrie d Rachel Gerow in Flesherton, Artemesia Township, Grey County, in 1876. Their first child, S arah Gertrude died in infancy and was buried in Flesherton Cemetery. Altogether they had twel ve children, four of whom died in infancy and three others who died in their early twenties . The five surviving children went on to marry and have families of their own. Tom's young family started out, however, from Owen Sound, where they boarded a boat for Thes salon. They almost perished when the boat became overloaded with a thick coating of ice an d almost sank to the bottom of Georgian Bay.. They stopped at Manitoulin Island, where bab y Nell was born...in an Indian viillage called Assiginack. They resided in Assiginack for at least one year, as is indicated by the 1881 census. At th e time of the census Maud (3) and Thomas (1) were with them. Rachel's sister, Mary Ellen (1 9) stayed with the household until she married J Jamieson. Tom and family eventually arrived in Thessalon where he opened a Singer Sewing Machine dealer ship in 1881. He was a jack-of-all-trades, including barrel maker and stone mason. He became Reeve of Algoma about 1900 and the family thrived, residing in a beautiful house i n Little Rapids. In 1910, however, he decided to move the family to the Porcupine gold camp, where he would la y bricks at the MacIntyre mine...He also built several of the town buildings, his own hoime a t 22 Bruce Ave, as well as several other houses along the Bruce Avenue strip, including th e 10 Bruce Avenue house where Rachel and Tom's daughter, Eva, lived with her husband, Arthu r "Ewie', and their brood. In 1911 the great fire wiped out the town and surrounding district, killing their son, Merv , when a tank car on the railroad siding blew up, with a ton of TNT on board. The 'tidal wave ' that was generated swamped the boat that Merve was in, drowning him and several others. Th e rest of the family managed to survive the blast and ensuing flood. They lived the rest of their lives realtively peacefully, with the exception of the untimel y deaths of young Ethel, who died of peritonitis, when her appendix burst, and Tom Jr, who, a fter surviving horrendous injuries during action in WW1, drowned in Pearl Lake while rescuin g a girl who had fallen through the ice. Tom and Rachel are buried in Tisdale Cemetery, South Porcupine. The children who died are buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Little Rapids, and Thomas and Rach el are in Tisdale Cemetery | Strain, Thomas Amaziah (I603)
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| 587 | Thomas was born in Thessalon in 1877 | Strain, Thomas E. (I046)
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| 588 | Took leading parts in Amateur Light Opera - good singer. | Soutter, Allison Pollard (I0010)
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| 589 | Unknown GEDCOM info: Heart Attack | Hinde, Fredrick Steven Sr. (I3825)
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| 590 | Went to America to work as a nurse. Never married. | Morrison, Elizabeth McBeath (I0325)
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| 591 | Went to America. | Morrison, George (I0324)
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| 592 | Went to Manitoba, according to "Markdale and Flesherton, A Written Heritage", p. 86. Name of Strain daughter not given - just "second daughter". Western Lands Database: NE 24 5 23 W1 Reference: Liber: 29 Folio: 485 File reel number: C-5962 Names: Wm Cuthbert Robinson SE 24 5 23 W1 Reference: Liber: 101 Folio: 353 File reel number: C-6015 Names: Wm Cuthbert Robinson ------------------------------------- 1901 Census, Manitoba Brandon District (6), Cameron sub-district (d-5), p. 3, line 25 Robinson, W. C., head, 19 June 1844, age 55, b. Ont., Irish, Methodist, farmer Eliza, wife, 18 Sept 1847, age 53, b. Ireland, immigrated 1850 Wm. Thos., son, 7 July 1869, age 31, b. Ont. Eliza J., dau., 19 Dec 1871, age 29, b. Ont. Essy M., dau., 25 May 1875, age 25, b. Ont. Hillyard, son, 27 Aug 1873, age 23, b. Ont. Mabel, dau., 24 Nov 1882, age 18, b. Ont. Saml., son, 7 Aug 1884, age 16, b. Man. Bull, Frank, servant, 4 July 1875, age 25, b. Ont., Irish, farm laborer Sched. 2, p. 3: 24-5-23-W !BIRTH: 1901 Census of Canada; ; ; ; , Winnipeg Public Library, 251 Donald St., Winnipeg, ManitobaOfficial enumeration date 31 Mar 1901.Manitoba, Brandon District (6), Cameron sub-district (d-5), p. 3, line 25 | Robinson, Cuthbert (I295)
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| 593 | Wesleyan, Section IC, grave 0568. | Source (S2343)
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| 594 | William and Eliza lived on Conc 3, Lot 137 of Artemesia Tsp. They moved to Great Falls, Mont ana | Strain, William (I341)
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| 595 | William Armstrong and his Descendants (1979), p. 50: "John Herbert Campbell was born in Toronto, Ont., and received his education at Barrie, Ont. He worked as chief clerk for the Canadian Railway Company. Bert nade his home in Barrie and Gravenhurst, Ontario, and in Alsask, Saskatchewan, and in Calgary, Lethbridge, and Edmonton, in Alberta. He enjoyed the hobbies of painting and golf. In 1934 Bert Campbell married Margaret Dudgeon Grieve. "Margaret D. Grieve was born in 1902 in Glasgow, Scotland. She has four sisters and one brother. Margaret Campbell has always enjoyed sewing and handwork. "Bert and Margaret had two daughters, Joyce and Audrey. John Herbert Campbell passed away in September, 1967, at Edmonton, Alberta. Margaret now makes her home in Calgary, Alberta." 1901 census gives birth as March, 1891, in Toronto. Index of Ontario births gives birth date as 10 Mar 1892. Registration number is 901249, registration year 1931. Birth record should be on reel 1887236; not yet known why birth was registered so late. !BIRTH: 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 !DEATH: Herbert K. Armstrong, Phyllis E. Armstrong, William Armstrong and His Descendants, 1846 - 1979; ; ; p. 50; , Walter Harris Memorial Library, (Markdale Public Library), 75 Walker St., Markdale, ON, N0C 1H0 !MARRIAGE:Herbert K. Armstrong, Phyllis E. Armstrong, William Armstrong and His Descendants, 1846 - 1979; ; ; p. 50; , Walter Harris Memorial Library, (Markdale Public Library), 75 Walker St., Markdale, ON, N0C 1H0 | Campbell, John Herbert 'Bert' (I063)
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| 596 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, A.H. (I066)
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| 597 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Moore, G.R. (I067)
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| 598 | William Armstrong and his Descendants (1979), p.64. "Harry's parents emigrated from Glasgow, Scotland, and his father, Hugh Young, worked as an accountant with the Toole Peete Company, and also fought in World War I. Harry is employed as a geologist. He enjoys all sports, particularly the game of golf. Audrey and Harry and their family reside in Calgary, Alberta." | Young, Harry (I072)
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| 599 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, J.M. (I065)
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| 600 | William Wright was born in Ireland, some say Dublin, others say Monaghan. He did live for a w hile in Dublin, where he earned his living as a coal merchant. He emigrated to Canada and spe nt some time in the Grey Co area of Upper Canada, before marrying a girl called Margaret Susa n Bray , from Pickering. They settled in an area of Toronto called Hogg's Hollow. Their son , Thomas Amaziah, was born in 1854. There were two other brothers, George and William John an d a girl, Sarah, born to the couple.. William and Margaret eventually made their way to the Thessalon area and both died in 1902 . They are buried in the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Little Rapids, Ontario. | Strain, William Wright (R) (I625)
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