Records Clerk of Peace Office Home District of York. Quarter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Records Clerk of Peace Office Home District of York. Quarter Records Clerk of Peace Office Home District of York. Quarter SessioreMinutes 1810-1867. 4-------------------------- These records were copied for me from the originals in the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, Toro.nto. Volume XI. contains the minutes for the years 1840-1842. VOL. XI. Toronto. 1910. MEETINGS OF THE HOME DISTRICT G·ENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE :PEACE CITY ..QJ __~ORONTO In the year l 8 4 0. - 158 - GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS 7th April, 1~40. Present John W. Gamble, Esquire, Chairman, E.W. Thomson, Alexander Burnside, Esquires. Charles MoVittie, Benjamin Thorne, Clerk of the Peaoe read the Commission, The following Grand Jury were sworn:- Rioha.rd Simmons, Foreman, John Mair, John Selby, Richard ]Hachell, Henry Mosley, .Aaron Playtor, William Sibbald, Benjamin W. Smith, William M. W. Richardson, Philip Lyne, Arthur King, Michael Empey, John Arksey, Thom.as J. Winch, Henry Chapman, William Selby, Archibald MoMillan, Robert Howard, Morde~ai Millard, Hiram Moore, John R. Wilson. The Chairman charged the Grand Jury. Swore Constable to attend the same. Crier gave notice of Claims under Heir and Devisee Act:- THOMAS CHATTERSON, South part of Eo.23 in Broken Front of Whitbyt as assignee of Mary Smith and Benjamin Rodge. JAJ.1[ES KEERAN, East halves of 26 and. 26 in 2nd Concession Albion, as Heir at Law of Simon Keeran. OWEN McGRATH, West half No.3 in 1st Concession Brook, as Assignee of Bernard Quin, Heir at Law of James Quin. JOHN MAGUIRE, East half of 23 in 7th Concession Mono, Assignee of Thomas Campbell, who was Assignee of Robert McFarlane . .ADAM HE}IBY MEYERS, East half of No. 2 in 8th Concession Orillia N.D., as Assignee of Peter Caverley the Heir at Law of Stephen Caverley. BENJAMIN HODGES, South half No.23 in Broken Front of Whitbr, as Heir at Law of Elizabeth Hodges deceased, devisee of Henry Smith. - 169 - GENERAL QUARTER SESSI0~~~-7th April, 1840, continued. Swore Charles McGrath to go before the Grand Jury in Queen vs T. R. Lusty; Larceny. Grand Jury came into Court with a true Bill in the Queen vs Lusty. Charles McGrath, Esquire, :put in an affidavit of the absence of a material witness in the above oa.se, and upon. his application the oase was Traversed to the Assizes. Robert Bonesteel and Samuel Seaman applied for and obtaj_ned Certificates of their being Claimants of U .E. Rights, and took the Oath of Allegiance. Swore Ellen Glassford to go before the Grand Jury_ in the Queen vs Jane MoKibbon. The Reverend. George Galloway appeared before the Court, and produced a Certi~ioate from the Reverend W. T. Leach, that he had been duly ordained a Minister of the Church of Sootland for the Township of Markham. Where- upon a Certificate was issued by the Court and the Oath of Allegiance was administered to him. Hiram P·iper took the Oath as Ins:peotor of Weights and Measures for the Rome District. Grand Ju.ry came into Court with a True Bill in the Queen vs Jane MoKibbon. Jane McKibbon was put upon her Trial; plea Not Guilty. The following Jury was sworn.- Jonathan :Buller, Wright Burkett, William Medcalfe, William Law, Edward Clark, David Watson, Jacob Wells, John l)avison, William Wallis, James Todd, George Bell. Witness sworn; Ellen Glassford. Verdict; Guilty. Sentence; Fine 5s. and. Costs, and to be imprisoned till said. Fine and Costs are paid. Adjourn.ad till to-morrow at 10 o'clock A.M. - 160 - GID1ERAL crn.AHT:J.rn SESSIOJ:fS 8th Apri~, 1840 .. Court met ~ursuant to adjournment. Present John W. Gamble, Esquire, Chairman, James O. B. Bourchier,) ( Charles McVittie, Alexand.er Burnside, ) Esquires. ( George Monro, Benjamin Thorne, ) ( James Adam. Swore - - Burns, Witness, Grand Jury. Queen vs Devenill. Grand Jury brought in a True Bill in Queen vs Devenill. John Devenill was put u~on his Trial on the Indictment for Larceny. Plea, Guilty. Sentenced to be imprisoned one month at hard labor. Swore L. Hayden, witness Grand Jury. Swore Ann Hadley and Ann Radley the younger, Queen vs. Bennet and others. Swore Charles Hadley. The Public Accounts were taken U:P, and the further consideration of them adjourned until Saturday 11th Instant. Grand Jury brought in True Bills in the cases, Queen vs Bennet and Others, Riot. Queen vs Charles Arkland, Assault. Whereas it has been made to appear by Robert Parker, Town Clerk for the Township of King for the year 1839, that there are no Justices of the Peace in the aaid Township, by whose direotions the money arising from the Wild Land Tax, oan be expended, and that it would greatly benefit the Inhabitants of said. Township if such money were laid out on the side li~e between Lots Nos. 5 and 6, in the 6th, 7th and 8th Concessions. - 161 - GENERAL ·~UARTER SESSIONS, 8th April, 1840, continued. OBDERFID, That the said Robert Parker do pay over to the Town Clerk- for the present year any money,now in his hands, arising from the Wild Land Tax, after ~aying for the work directed to be done by John Snook, Esquire, in 1839, and which has actually been performed, and that the said Balance, together with the amount of Wild Land Tax since received by the Town Clerk, be la.id out under the direction of the Town Wardens for the said Township on the said Line and in the Concessions above mentioned. Benjamin Osborne. applied for and obtained a Certificate of his being a Claimant of U. E. Rights, and took the Oath of Allegiance. The Indictments Q.ueen vs Robinson and Others. and Q.ueen vs Dobson and others, were quashed by d.ireot ion of the Court on the application of the parties on both sides, on payment of Costs. Adjourned. till to-morrow at 10 A.M. ,_ 162 - GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS Thursday, 9th April, 1840. Present John W. Gamble, Esquire, Chairman, Lawrence Hayden, ) Alexander Burnside,) Esquires. Charles McVittie, ) William l\rralien was put upon his trial and the following Jury was sworn:- Assault; Plea Not Guilty. Jury Aaron Qakeway, A. Giltvrey, Abraham Doan, ·1saac·Lyman, George Wright, John Holdsworth, William Thompson, Thomas Raper, Thomas Mo.A.dam, John navison, Alexander Jones, Vlilliam Wallis. Verdict; Guilty. Fined lOs. and Costs. Witnesses sworn~ Robert Edwards, For Defendant. Hugh Johnson, John McNeil. Isaac Wilson. Swore Mary Switzer to go before the Grand Jury. " William R. Bennett, do. n Alexander Nelson, do. In the Queen vs Charles Hadley and others. Thomas King Lusty in £60. George Wooden and Ira Vanklen­ burg in £25. each, entered into Recognizance for the ap­ pearance of the former at the next Assizes to answer to a charge of Larceny. The oases of the Queen vs W.R. Bennett and Others for Riot, and the ~ueen vs Hadley and Others, Assault, were put off till the Assizes on the application of the Counsel on both sides; and the Recognizances of all the parties were ordered to be extended accordingly. .... 163 .... QUARTlm SES~IONS '·-9th_ April, 184_9, continued. Isaac Arnold obtained Certificates as a·cla.imant of U. E. Rights, and took t~e Oath of Allegiance. Charles Arkland was put upon his trial,- .Assault .. The following Jury was sworn. James Todd, Thomas Milla.rel, Wright Burkett, Amos HolHngshead., George Bell, John W. Kermott, Jeremiah Graham, James Cascad.i11, Enos Doan, Edward Clark, Jonathan Fuller, Jacob Wells. Witnesses sworn;- Lawrence Hayden, Daniel Comstock, John McGill; John Armstrong. Verd.ict; Not Guilty. The Jury ca.-me into Court with a Verdict of Guil t~r in the case - Queen vs William Malien. Grand Jury brought in a True Bill against Charles Hadley and Others. Also a True Bill against Esham Card for Felony. Issued a Bench Warrant .. Called Peter Rowan, John Doyle, Jeffrey 1:Jright and John Thompson upon.their Recognizances; which were ordered to be Estreated. Grand. Jury brought in a Presentment repreE~enting the state of the Jail. Stating that they had e:x:amined the account for the support of Insane Persons for the past year and recommendit1g an allowance of ten shillings per head per week for their support for the current year. A P·etition of Abner Hind and fifty other persons praying that the Township of Reach be set off into a separate division of the Court of Requests for the Home District, was read. ORJ)ERI!m, That the Township of Reach be set off into a se1)arate Divisiol"1 of the Court of Requests accoraingly to be called the 24th Division. Adjourned till Saturday the 11th April at 11 O'Clock. - 164 - .ADJOURNED ·- GEMERA.1 ~lT.A.RTI!:R SES~ JQNS Saturday, 11th April, .1:§40_._ Court met :pursuant to adjournment. Present John William Gamble, Esquire, Chairman, William Proud.foot, ) James O. B. Bourohier,) Luoius O'Brien, ) Thomas W. Birchall, ) Esquires, Justices. Alexander Burnside, ) Charles McVittie, ) Robert Stanton, ·) James McGrath, and ) George Monro, ) The following District accounts were taken up and audited. No. l. The Jailor's account for Bread and Soup up to 31st December, 1839, • . £30. 6. 4 2. Do. do. up to 31st March, 1840, • • • • 36.16. 4 3. Do. do. for su~port of Insane to 31.Dec.'39. 42.19. 3 4. Do. d.o. " " n " to 31 March,' 40, 49. 6. 91 5. Do. do. for disbursements up to 31 Dec.1839, 12. 7. 4"' 6 • Do • do. " " " 31 March, 1840, 17.16.: 6½ 7. William Musson's accounts for work at Gaol and Court House, •••••• 16.13.11½ 8. Thomas Fisher's accounts as Coroner, •••.• 13. 8. 3 ·wnliam Higgins, High Constable, laid before the Bench several orders for his Salary as High Bailiff of York previous to its being incorpor~ted as the City of Toronto, and which were direoted to be :paid.
Recommended publications
  • Download Download
    Government Approaches to Child Neglect and Mistreatment in Nineteenth-century Ontario CHARLOTTE NEFF* In 1893 Ontario introduced its first comprehensive child protection system. The concept of neglect and the assumption of societal and governmental responsibility for disadvantaged children was not new, however; it had evolved during Ontario’s first century. By 1874 legislation provided a detailed and sophisticated description of children in need of protection and of deficient parents; a process for removing children from their parents and the authority to refuse their return; a new type of institution to care for these children; systematic government grants for children’s homes and their accountability to the state; and simpler incorporation by which charitable institutions could assume the authority they needed over children in their care. Ontario’s child protection system was thus built on a firm foundation. En 1893, l’Ontario a mis sur pied son premier syste`me complet de protection de l’enfance. La notion de ne´gligence et la pre´somption de responsabilite´ sociale et gouvernementale a` l’endroit des enfants de´favorise´s n’e´taient toutefois pas nou- velles, ayant e´volue´ durant le premier sie`cle d’existence de l’Ontario. En 1874, la le´gislation donnait une description claire et pre´cise de ce qu’e´tait un enfant ayant besoin de protection et un parent de´ficient et pre´voyait : un processus permettant de soustraire les enfants a` leurs parents et l’autorite´ de refuser de les leur rendre; un nouveau type d’e´tablissements pour s’occuper de ces enfants; des subventions gouvernementales syste´matiques pour les foyers pour enfants et l’obligation de ces maisons de rendre des comptes a` l’E´ tat; et un processus de constitution en personne morale plus simple permettant aux œuvres de bienfaisance d’exercer sur les enfants a` leur charge l’autorite´ dont elles avaient besoin.
    [Show full text]
  • 00MC Norfolk Agricultural Census 1844, 1848, 1850 Microfilm
    22/07/2020 ShelfNumber Title 00MC Norfolk Agricultural Census 1844, 1848, 1850 Microfilm 00MC 1851 Oxford County C975 Microfilm 00MC 1851 East Zorra, West Zorra, County of Oxford C973 Microfilm 00MC 1851 Oxford County C974 Microfilm 00MC 1851 Brant County C11714 Microfilm 00MC 1851 Brant County C11713 Microfilm 00MC 1851 Yarmouth Township C11719 Microfilm 00MC 1851 West Oxford, Dereham, Norwich, Blenheim C11745 Microfilm 00MC 1861 Oxford Agricultural Census C1062 Microfilm 00MC 1861 Blenheim, Dereham, Embro, Ingersoll, East Nissouri, North Norwich, South Norwich 00MC 1861 Ontario County. Oxford County: Blandford, Blenheim C1059 Microfilm 00MC 1861 Brant County: Brantford, Brantford Township C1008 Microfilm 00MC 1861 Brant County: Burford, Dumfries, Oakland, Brantford C1009 Microfilm 00MC 1861 Brant County: Brantford C1010 Microfilm 00MC 1861 Norwich South, Oxford North, East, West, Woodstock, Zorra East, West C1061 Microfilm 00MC 1861 Yarmouth Township C1019 Microfilm 00MC 1871 Brant County C9914 Microfilm 00MC 1871 Brant County C9914 Microfilm 00MC 1871 Brant County C9915 Microfilm 00MC 1871 Brant County C9916 Microfilm 00MC 1871 Oxford County C610 Microfilm 00MC 1871 Oxford County C9910 Microfilm 00MC 1871 Oxford County and Brant County C9912 - 5 Microfilm 00MC 1871 Oxford County C9913 Microfilm 00MC 1881 Oxford County C13267 Microfilm 00MC 1881 Tillsonburg C13263 Microfilm 00MC 1881 Blandford, Blenheim C13268 Microfilm 00MC 1881 Dereham, Tillsonburg C13266 Microfilm 00MC 1881 Brant C13264 Microfilm 00MC 1881 Brant C13263 Microfilm 00MC 1881 Elgin C13265 Microfilm 00MC 1881 Elgin C13266 Microfilm 00MC 1891 Elgin (T?) Microfilm 00MC 1891 Brant T6325 Microfilm 00MC 1891 Brant T6326 Microfilm 00MC 1891 Brant (T?) Microfilm 22/07/2020 ShelfNumber Title 00MC 1891 Nippising and Norfolk T6355 Microfilm 00MC 1891 Oxford T6360 Microfilm 00MC 1891 Oxford T6361 Microfilm 00MC 1910 Washington: Walla Walla T621-1673 Microfilm 00MC 1901 Nippising, Norfolk T06484 Microfilm 00MC Collector's Rolls 855009 M141 Microfilm 00MC Wesleyan Methodist Baptismal Registers Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beginnings of Local Government in Niagara
    Looking back... with Alun Hughes THE BEGINNINGS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN NIAGARA The division of responsibilities between the three main levels of government in Canada, federal, I start in the early eighteenth century, during the provincial and municipal, has long been well-defined. French period. At this time there was no local Thus on April 11, 1793, John Graves Simcoe, government as we know it in Niagara, obviously so Lieutenant-Governer of Upper Canada, issued the because apart from the Native peoples, who had their following proclamation: own systems, there was no one here to govern. Interestingly enough, there was no local government Whereas it is the indispensable duty of all either in those areas where European settlers did exist, People, and more especially of all Christian for apart from a brief period in the mid-seventeenth Nations, to preserve and advance the Honor century, strong central control was the order of the day and Service of Almighty GOD, and to in New France. discourage and suppress all Vice, Profaneness and Immorality, which if not timely prevented With the assumption of British control in 1763 all may justly draw down the Divine Vengeance power was vested in the military authorities, and the upon Us and our Country: and His Majesty Province of Quebec was administered by a Governor having for the promotion of Virtue, and in and Legislative Council. A few concessions were tenderness to the best interest of His Subjects, made to local autonomy, but only in church matters given command for causing all Laws made did settlers exercise any great responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Nothing “Improper” Happened: Sex, Marriage, and Colonial Identity in Upper Canada, 1783-1850
    NOTHING “IMPROPER” HAPPENED: SEX, MARRIAGE, AND COLONIAL IDENTITY IN UPPER CANADA, 1783-1850 by Robin Christine Grazley A thesis submitted to the Department of History in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada June, 2010 Copyright © Robin Christine Grazley, 2010 Abstract This study explores the importance of heterosexual relationships, in theory and practice, to the making of Upper Canada as a British colonial society. Between 1783, when settlers began to enter the territory in the wake of the American Revolutionary War, and 1850, when the transition toward a more powerful colonial state was underway, contests surrounding marriage, gender, and sexuality were of great significance. The colony was intended by its first and many of its subsequent Lieutenant-Governors to serve as a model of loyalty to the British Empire and a bulwark against American democratic “disorder.” Fundamental to this colonial project was the presence of an orderly body of white settlers; however, this aim was often complicated and undermined by a diverse settler population which refused to conform to middle-class mores and social norms. Marriage and sexual “morality,” significant aspects of assessing “race” and “civilization” in this period, were primary sites for these tensions. This study reenvisions appropriate and inappropriate heterosexual behaviour in the colony and explores the importance of debates over marriage and sexuality to articulations of settler identity. Using private writings, travel literature, and judicial records, including the benchbooks of the colony’s judges, I examine the ways the formation and dissolution of intimate relationships were contested between individual colonists, in local politics, and in international discourse about the British empire and the value of its colonies of settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • GUIDE to PUBLISHED TRANSCRIPTIONS and INDEXES of PRE-1874 MARRIAGE RECORDS (Also Includes Some Records of Baptisms and Burials)
    GUIDE to PUBLISHED TRANSCRIPTIONS and INDEXES of PRE-1874 MARRIAGE RECORDS (also includes some records of baptisms and burials): There are five multi-volume series of published transcriptions and indexes of marriage records available in the Archives of Ontario reading room. They are: 1. The Marriage Registers of Upper Canada / Canada West [District Marriage Records], 1780-1870 2. County Marriage Registers of Ontario, 1858-1869 3. County Marriage Records, 1869-1873 4. Index to Marriage Registrations of Ontario [Province-Wide Indexes], 1869-1873 5. Vital Records of Upper Canada/Canada West, 1792-1856 In addition, the following volumes are included in this guide:: 6. Roman Catholic Marriage Records, 1828-1870 7. Baptism, Marriage and Burial Registers, 1851-1869 (2 volumes) The following pages provide details on what is contained in each series and volume. Tables are included which indicate the records that have been transcribed and indexed. For Archives of Ontario records--most of which have been microfilmed--the microfilm reel numbers are given in the tables. The microfilm is available in the Archives reading room. For Archives of Ontario records that are not available on microfilm, the originals may be ordered through the Circulation Desk in the reading room. In some cases, the records indexed are held by other institutions, and researchers will have to contact those institutions for information on seeing the actual records. Note that these transcriptions and indexes were not compiled by Archives of Ontario staff. Therefore, we cannot verify the accuracy of the publications. For more information on the records and how the were created, consult Inventory 80 (marriage binder).
    [Show full text]
  • Papers and Records [Called Ontario History After 1946]
    Ontario History Scholarly Journal of The Ontario Historical Society Since 1899 Papers and Records [called Ontario History after 1946] Volume II, 1900 Published by The Ontario Historical Society, 1900 The Ontario Historical Society Established in 1888, the OHS is a non-profit corporation and registered charity; a non- government group bringing together people of all ages, all walks of life and all cultural backgrounds interested in preserving some aspect of Ontario's history. Learn more at www.ontariohistoricalsociety.ca. ®ntario Jbistorical Society. PAPERS AND RECORDS VOL. II. The United Empire Loyalist Settlement at Long Point, Lake Erie. BY L. H. TASKER, M.A., Collegiate Institute, Niagara Falls. TORONTO: \ WILLIAM BRIGGS. 1900. ®ntario 1bistoricaI Eaocietg. PAPERS AND RECORDS VOL. II. The United Empire Loyalist Settlement at Long Point, Lake Erie. BY L. H. TASKER, M.A., Collegiate Institute, Niagara Falls. TORONTO: VVILLIAl\/I BRIGGS. I900. CONTENTS. clurrnn me»: I. Introduction — ~ - - - — - - — — — ~ - ~ ~ 9 II. Political Aspect of the Revolution - - — - — — - - 10 III. Motives of the Loyalists — — — - - - — — - - — 15 IV. Treatment of the Loyalists During the War - — - — - 17 V. Legislative Enactments for the Punishment of the Loyalists 19 VI. British Parliament and the Loyalists - — - — - — — 22 VII. VVhat Britain Did for the Loyalists — — ~ ~ — — — 25 VIII. Loyalist Emigration — — — — - — — — — — — — — 27 IX. Routes of the Loyalists — — — - - — — — — - - - 29 X. Modes of Travelling — — — — — - — — — — — ~ — 30 XI. Early Accounts of Long Point - — — - - ~ - — - 33 XII. The County of Norfolk - — - — — - — — — — — — 35 XIII. The Townships of Norfolk — - — — ~ — — » — - - 37 XIV. The Indians of the Long Point District — — — — — - 42 XV. The Migration to Long Point — — — — - — — — — — 43 XVI. Charlotteville — — ~ - — - - ~ — » — - — » — 48 XVII. Clearing the Land — — — - - - - - - — — - - 51 XVIII. Buildings - — — — - — - - - — — - - - — . 52 - — — - — — - — — — — - - - - - - XIX. Food .
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Canada – 1783 to 1791 P
    Weights and Measures In Pre-Confederation Canada There are many items from the past that have interested collectors. Most of them try to discover more information about the objects that they collect. In my case an interest in early measures began with a few old copper examples that were purchased at farm auctions in the 1970s. Most had marks impressed into the metal that obviously had some purpose. There was nothing in the books I consulted that explained what those marks meant, so my search for information turned to other sources in local museums, libraries and archives. Although weights and measures had important functions in early trade with other countries, they were most important in the town markets where local farmers and fledgling industries could sell their produce. When laws changed, these measures became obsolete and the metal, usually copper for measures or brass for weights, was used for other purposes. That explains why so few examples are found today. Measuring systems were common to all early societies. Indigenous people had thousands of years of their own systems.* All were based on simple ideas. Liquids could be held in containers of certain agreed-upon sizes. The mass of an item could be identified by its weight. Distances were easily described by reference to footsteps or length of arms or feet. No matter what the unit was, there was a need for a society’s agreement on these basic ideas. Eventually, rules that regulated such systems were devised and made official by the community’s authorities. The earliest colonial governments brought their trading methods to the new world.
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Records at the Archives of Ontario and How to Access Them
    Archives of Ontario Research Guide 209 Municipal Records Last Updated: August 2020 Fire brigade on street outside Cornwall Town Hall C 130-1-0-8-9 Marsden Kemp Fonds 1 In this guide ................................................................................................................... 2 Where do I find these records? .................................................................................... 2 What do I need to get started? ..................................................................................... 3 The Records .................................................................................................................. 3 Are there related records? ........................................................................................... 4 Books and online resources about municipalities ........................................................ 4 Courts of General Sessions of the Peace records ....................................................... 5 Provincial Government records ................................................................................... 5 Table 1: Municipalities with Records at the Archives of Ontario .............................. 6 How do I get to the online descriptions? .................................................................. 19 Contact us .................................................................................................................... 21 In this guide This guide has information on municipal records at the Archives of Ontario and how to access
    [Show full text]
  • Historically Speaking
    Historically Speaking The Newsletter of the Cobourg and District Historical Society May 2021 ― Issue 323 The History of the ACO and Why it Matters On May 25 Diane Chin will be telling the story of the founding of the Architectural Conservancy of Ontario (ACO) organization and its relationship to Barnum House in Grafton including the history of Barnum House itself. While putting this presentation together she came across a mystery yet to be solved about the founding of the Cobourg Branch of ACO. Perhaps one of the attendees can shed light on what happened to one of Cobourg’s oldest buildings and more importantly to the person who organized this building’s move. Our speaker will also touch on legislative aspects of Heritage Conservation and the many recent threats that are now upon us. And you thought COVID was our only problem! Diane Chin moved to Cobourg in 2013. She grew up in the Beaches in Toronto so an eastward move to another lakeside community, populated by historic heritage homes was a natural fit. Diane is a former high school teacher, school librarian, principal and real estate agent. She also spent many summers working for the Ontario Government including one working as a Park Naturalist at Presqu’ile. Currently, Diane is also on the Executive of the Victoria Hall Volunteers and is our Program Director. She is also a member of the Cobourg Horticultural Society, the Canadian Federation of University Women and the Willow Beach Field Naturalists. Diane is currently the Vice-Chair of ACO Ontario. All CDHS members are invited to join us electronically on Tuesday, May 25 at 07:30 PM.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario History Scholarly Journal of the Ontario Historical Society Since 1899
    Ontario History Scholarly Journal of The Ontario Historical Society Since 1899 Papers and Records [called Ontario History after 1946] Volume V, 1904 Published by The Ontario Historical Society, 1904 The Ontario Historical Society Established in 1888, the OHS is a non-profit corporation and registered charity; a non- government group bringing together people of all ages, all walks of life and all cultural backgrounds interested in preserving some aspect of Ontario's history. Learn more at www.ontariohistoricalsociety.ca. Qntatioflaistoricalfiocietg V ‘ / RECRDS ~ ~ |¥*‘~ f&ORONTQA ~-: V ~ "~ppBLI3HED 3y~ygE~soc1gTy>_ ~rg, ®ntario historical Society PAPE RS AND RECORDS VOL. v. W TORONTO PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY 1904 OFFICERS, 1903-04. Honorary President 2 THE HONORABLE THE .\IInns'rER nr EDUCATIOX. President : C. C. JAMES, M.A., Toronto. lst Vice=President 2 ($1-:oRuE R. PATTULLO, Woodstock. 2nd Vice=President: TA1.HoT 1‘«IAcB1~:'rH, KoC., London. Seoretary : DAV] D BOYLE, Toronto. Treasurer : FRANK YEIGH, Toronto. Councillors : Mas. E. J. ’l,‘x1om>.<o.\‘, T01‘<)nt0. ALFRED WILLso:<, C.E., Toronto. Lmrvr.-Cm.. E. B. F,n\vARns, Belleville. H. B. DONLY, Simcoe. Hon uments Committee: Mas. E. J. THOMPs0_\'. Bliss JANET CAR_\'U(}HA1\'. ALFRED VVILLSON, (‘.14). Ln~:m'.—Cor.. H. 0. ROGERS. Flag and Commemoration Committee: MRS. CLEMENTISA FESSENDEN. J8ARLow CUMBERLAND, MA. MISS M. A. FITZGIBBON. SPENCER HOWELL. CONTENTS. 4 H H’. F‘—*<53~ I. DiscoveryB.A.—--—--~~—-~—7 and Exploration of the Bay of Quinte. James H. Coyne, II. The Origin of Our Maple Leaf Emblem. J. H. Morris, Q.C. — — 21 III. The Cnlult de Puisa.ye—A Forgotten Page of Caynaclian History.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-1874 Marriage Records
    GUIDE to PUBLISHED TRANSCRIPTIONS and INDEXES of PRE-1874 MARRIAGE RECORDS (also includes some records of baptisms and burials): There are five multi-volume series of published transcriptions and indexes of marriage records available in the Archives of Ontario reading room. They are: 1. The Marriage Registers of Upper Canada / Canada West [District Marriage Records], 1780-1870 2. County Marriage Registers of Ontario, 1858-1869 3. County Marriage Records, 1869-1873 4. Index to Marriage Registrations of Ontario [Province-Wide Indexes], 1869-1873 5. Vital Records of Upper Canada/Canada West, 1792-1856 In addition, the following volumes are included in this guide: 6. Roman Catholic Marriage Records, 1828-1870 7. Baptism, Marriage and Burial Registers, 1851-1869 (2 volumes) The following pages provide details on what is contained in each series and volume. Tables are included which indicate the records that have been transcribed and indexed. For Archives of Ontario records--most of which have been microfilmed--the microfilm reel numbers are given in the tables. The microfilm is available in the Archives reading room. For Archives of Ontario records that are not available on microfilm, the originals may be ordered through the Circulation Desk in the reading room. In some cases, the records indexed are held by other institutions, and researchers will have to contact those institutions for information on seeing the actual records. Note that these transcriptions and indexes were not compiled by Archives of Ontario staff. Therefore, we cannot verify the accuracy of the publications. For more information on the records and how the were created, consult Inventory 80 (marriage binder).
    [Show full text]
  • 912 Births/Marriages/Deaths Finding Aids
    912 BIRTHS/MARRIAGES/DEATHS FINDING AIDS Microforms • MS931, Ontario Vital Statistics Indexes for Births, 1869 to 1914 • MS934 Ontario Vital Statistics Indexes for Marriages, 1869 to 1929 • MS937 Ontario Vital Statistics Indexes for Deaths, 1869 to 1939 • Wesleyan Methodist Baptismal Register Master Index • St. Alphonsus R.C., Chapeau, Quebec, 1846-1858 (FHL film # 1029797) • St. Alphonsus R.C., Chapeau, Quebec, 1876-1899 (FHL film # 1304675) • Registres Paroissiaux, Diocese of Pembroke, 1836-1842 (Pontiac & Temiscaminque, Quebec (FHL film # 1703968) • St. Columbkille’s R.C., Pembroke, 1856-1878 x 2 (FHL film # 1304808) • St. Columbkille’s R.C., Pembroke, 1879-1899 (FHL film # 1304809) • St. Columbkille’s R.C., Pembroke, 1900-1910, some indexes to 1915, confirmations 1875-1910 (FHL film # 1304810) • Mount St. Patrick R.C. Church Records, 1846-1908 (FHL film # 1304825) • Surrogate Court Indexes 1892-1912 (all of Ontario) • Applications to Probate Surrogate Court Indexes 1793-1858 (all of • Ontario) • Estate Files, Renfrew County, 1867-1903 912.1 Box 1 • Genealogical Extracts from Eganville Leader 1922-1927 by Carol Bennett • Death Notices from Eganville Leader, 1914-1921 by Carol Bennett • Genealogical Extracts from Eganville Leader 1902-1913 by Carol Bennett 912.1 Box 2 • Finding Aid for 1919 & 1920 Marriages & Deaths for the Cobden Sun, compiled by Fay Bennett • BMD, Renfrew Mercury, 1871-1900 by Les & Aldene Church • BMD, Renfrew Mercury, 1901-1910 by Les & Aldene Church • BMD, Renfrew Mercury, 1911-1915 by Les & Aldene Church 912.1
    [Show full text]