DOCSLIB.ORG

Descendants of John O'neill

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Descendants of John O'neill Descendants of John O'Neill Generation 1 1. JOHN1 O'NEILL was born in 1785 in Tipperary, Ireland. He died before 1871 in Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. He married ELLEN DWYER. She was born in 1785 in Co. Tipperary, Ireland. She died on 15 Oct 1871 in Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. John O'Neill and Ellen Dwyer had the following children: 2. i. FRANCIS2 O'NEILL was born in 1809 in Co. Tipperary, Ireland. He died on 25 Aug 1882 in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada. He married JULIA O'MARA. She was born in 1818. She died on 07 Feb 1888 in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada. 3. ii. HENRY O'NEILL was born about 1812. He married (1) BRIDGET LAHEY. He married (2) BRIDGET LAHEY on 23 Apr 1849 in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1826 in Ballymacegan, Co. Tipperary, Ireland. 4. iii. THOMAS O'NEILL was born in 1814 in Co, Tipperary, Ireland. He died on 05 Feb 1883 in Carleton, Ontario, Canada (Age: 71). He married MARGARET MURPHY. She was born in 1809 in Ireland. She died on 13 Mar 1879 in Fitzroy Township, Ontario, Canada. iv. PATRICK O'NEILL was born about 1815. He died on 06 Dec 1873 in Brudenell, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada. 5. v. DANIEL O'NEILL was born in 1821 in Co. Tipperary, Ireland. He died on 30 Mar 1913 in Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, USA. He married MARY ANNE MARTIN. She was born in 1831 in Ireland. vi. DANIEL O'NEIL was born in 1821 in Co. Tipperary, Ireland. 6. vii. JAMES O'NEILL was born in 1826 in Tipperary, Ireland. He died before 1873 in Fitzroy Harbour, Ontario, Canada. He married Mary Teevens, daughter of Daniel Teevens and Elizabeth Mary Mohan, on 13 Apr 1863 in Ontario, Canada. She was born on 11 Aug 1841 in Fitzroy, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 16 Jan 1913 in Lanark, Ontario, Canada. 7. viii. MARY ELLEN ELEANOR O'NEILL was born about 1830 in Ireland. She died in Ontario, Canada. She married John Teevens, son of Daniel Teevens and Elizabeth Newman, on 10 Oct 1864 in Corkery, Ontario, Canada,. He was born in 1831 in Huntley Township, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada. He died on 10 Oct 1864 in Fitzroy Township, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada. ix. WILLIAM O'NEILL was born in 1831 in Co. Tipperary, Ireland. 8. x. JOHN O'NEILL was born in 1842 in Ontario, Canada. He married ANNE DUNN. xi. BRIDGET ELLEN O'NEILL. Generation 2 2. FRANCIS2 O'NEILL (John1) was born in 1809 in Co. Tipperary, Ireland. He died on 25 Aug 1882 in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada. He married JULIA O'MARA. She was born in 1818. She died on 07 Feb 1888 in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada. Francis O'Neill and Julia O'Mara had the following children: 9. i. MARY3 O'NEILL was born in 1833. She died on 11 Oct 1885. She married JOHN MCDERMOTT. He was born in 1831. 10. ii. ANN O'NEILL was born in 1838 in Tipperary, Ireland. She died on 04 Nov 1871 in Fitzroy, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada. She married Daniel James Teevens, son of Daniel Teevens and Elizabeth Mohan, on 16 Sep 1868 in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada (St. Celestine, Pakenham, Lanark Co., Ontario, Witnesses: John Tevans and Julia ONeil). He was born in 1840 in Fitzroy Harbor, Carleton, Ontario, Canada. He died in 1913 in Canada. 11. iii. ELLEN MARY O'NEILL was born on 18 Jan 1840 in Fitzroy,Ont. She died on 21 Apr 1917 in Renfrew, Ontario, Canada. She married (1) JOHN BYRNE on 04 Feb 1864 (Pakenham, Ontario). He was born on 15 Aug 1834 in Ireland. He died on 25 Mar 1920 in Renfrew, Ontario, Canada. Generation 2 (con't) 12. iv. JULIA O'NEILL was born about 1844 in Fitzroy Township, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada. She married John Stanton, son of John Stanton and Catherine Gibbons, on 06 Jun 1870 in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada. He was born in 1842. 13. v. JOHN FRANCIS O'NEILL was born about 1846 in Fitzroy Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. He married Mary Anne Butler, daughter of James Butler and Ellen ?, on 17 Jun 1974 in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada. She was born on 11 Oct 1851 in Fitzroy Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. She died on 25 Apr 1925. 14. vi. AGNES O'NEILL was born in 1852 in Fitzroy, Canada. She married John Teevens, son of Daniel Teevens and Elizabeth Mary Mohan, on 13 Jan 1874 in Pakenham, Lanark, Ontario, Canada (Married at St Peter's Celestine RC Church, Pakenham, ON. Witnesses : James Tevans and Catherine O'Neil). He was born in 1844 in Fitzroy, Canada. He died in 1909 in Canada. 15. vii. CATHERINE O'NEILL was born in Dec 1854 in Ontario, Canada. She died on 26 Feb 1905 in Renfrew, Ontario, Canada. She married JOHN JAMES GRACE. He was born in 1851 in Ontario, Canada. He died about 1916 in Arnprior, Ontario, Canada. 16. viii. BRIDGET ELLEN NELLIE O'NEILL was born on 16 Aug 1866 in Carleton County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 05 Jan 1921 in March Township, Carleton, Ontario, Canada. She married JAMES LACEY CHARLEBOIS. He was born on 07 Apr 1867 in Dunrobin, Ontario, Canada. He died on 27 Jul 1932 in Dunrobin, Ontario, Canada. 3. HENRY2 O'NEILL (John1) was born about 1812. He married (1) BRIDGET LAHEY. He married (2) BRIDGET LAHEY on 23 Apr 1849 in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1826 in Ballymacegan, Co. Tipperary, Ireland. Henry O'Neill and Bridget Lahey had the following children: i. MARY ANN3 O'NEILL was born in 1850. ii. MARGARET O'NEILL was born in 1854. iii. JOHN O'NEILL was born in 1856. iv. WILLIAM O'NEILL was born on 16 Jan 1858 in South March, March Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. v. JAMES O'NEILL was born on 09 Jan 1861 in South March, March Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. vi. BRIDGET O'NEILL was born on 24 Mar 1863. vii. HENRY O'NEILL was born on 04 Dec 1866. viii. CLARA O'NEILL was born on 04 Aug 1868. 4. THOMAS2 O'NEILL (John1) was born in 1814 in Co, Tipperary, Ireland. He died on 05 Feb 1883 in Carleton, Ontario, Canada (Age: 71). He married MARGARET MURPHY. She was born in 1809 in Ireland. She died on 13 Mar 1879 in Fitzroy Township, Ontario, Canada. Thomas O'Neill and Margaret Murphy had the following children: i. ELLEN W3 ONEILL was born in 1839 in Fitzroy Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. 17. ii. JOHN THOMAS O'NEILL was born in 1841 in Fitzroy Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. He died on 15 Apr 1904 in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada. He married Margaret Elizabeth Ryan, daughter of John Ryan and Mary Gleeson, on 13 Jun 1887 in Almonte, Ontario, Canada (witnesses were William O'Neill & Julia Ryan). She was born on 28 Mar 1858 in Ramsay, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 10 May 1942 in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada. iii. MARY ELLEN O'NEILL was born in 1846 in Fitzroy Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. iv. JAMES O'NEILL was born in 1848 in Fitzroy Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. He married Annie Barrett on 10 Jun 1885 in Arnprior, Ontario, Canada. v. ANN O'NEILL was born in 1850 in Fitzroy Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. vi. ELIZABETH O'NEILL was born in 1854 in Fitzroy Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario, Canada. Generation 2 (con't) vii. MARGARET ANN O'NEILL. She married MATTHEW MCGRAW. 5. DANIEL2 O'NEILL (John1) was born in 1821 in Co. Tipperary, Ireland. He died on 30 Mar 1913 in Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, USA. He married MARY ANNE MARTIN. She was born in 1831 in Ireland. Daniel O'Neill and Mary Anne Martin had the following children: 18. i. JOHN JOSEPH3 O'NEILL was born on 05 Jan 1852 in Fitzroy Township,Canada West. He died on 04 Mar 1923 in North Bay, Nipissing, Ontario, Canada. He married Martha Theresa Dunn on 22 Jan 1888 in Renfrew, Renfrew, Ontario, Canada. She was born in 1859 in Qc. ii. THOMAS O'NEILL was born in 1857. He died in 1943. 19. iii. JOSEPH R. O'NEILL was born in 1858 in Ontario. He died in 1941 in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada. He married (1) AGNES HANNAH COADY. She was born on 09 May 1884 in Carleton, Ontario, Canada. She died in 1972 in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada. He married an unknown spouse on 13 Apr 1911 in Lanark, Ontario, Canada. iv. DANIEL O'NEILL was born about 1862 in Ontario. v. ELLEN BRIDGET O'NEILL was born in 1864. She died in 1944. vi. MARY ANN O'NEILL was born about 1865 in Ontario. vii. THOMAS O'NEIL was born about 1866 in Ontario. viii. ELLEN ONEIL was born about 1867 in Ontario. ix. PETER HENRY O'NEILL was born in 1868 in Ontario. He died in 1950. He married MARY HERRICK. She was born in 1875. She died in 1958. x. MICHAEL C. O'NEILL was born about 1870 in Ontario. He married THERESA COADY. xi. WILLIAM O'NEILL. He married ALICE BODIE. 6. JAMES2 O'NEILL (John1) was born in 1826 in Tipperary, Ireland. He died before 1873 in Fitzroy Harbour, Ontario, Canada. He married Mary Teevens, daughter of Daniel Teevens and Elizabeth Mary Mohan, on 13 Apr 1863 in Ontario, Canada. She was born on 11 Aug 1841 in Fitzroy, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada. She died on 16 Jan 1913 in Lanark, Ontario, Canada. James O'Neill and Mary Teevens had the following children: 20.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Searching for Greens at the Time of Peter Robinson
    Searching for Greens at the Time of Peter Robinson By Alison Hare, CG Language that appears precise and transparent can actually mask meaning. Unlocking the truth in perplexing documents requires scrupulous attention to the full range of genealogical standards. wo references to a son, two distinct clues to his identity. John Green's petition for land in Upper Canada's Huntley Township was bursting with genealogical promise. Clearly worded and legibly penned, it plantedT a figurative finger firmly on the map, marking the spot where the son would be found. Auguring equally well foran open-and-shut identification, the petition disclosed that John's son had immigrated to Canada with a well-known and well-documented group of settlers. The petition's failure to mention the son's name seemed a minor inconvenience. Thus begins a memorable lesson about how historical documents can mislead and baffle researchers, especially when they fail to probe deeply. THE PROBLEM The scene is set "at the time" of the Peter Robinson settlers. 1 Brought to Canada fromCounty Cork, Ireland, in 1823, these571 men, women, and children have been known ever since by the name of the official who supervised their relocation. Acting for the British government, the Honorable Peter Robinson 2 arranged free passage, provisions, and land for the settlers. The liberally funded program offered escape from poverty, famine, and civil disturbances in Ireland. Though he wanted to, John Green was unable to accompany the group. "His son," however, came out "at that time" to Canada. John later immigrated on his own and on 9 July 1836 petitioned to purchase one hundred acres ofland in Huntley Township, a property of interest to him because it lay "in the immediate vicinity of his sons location."3 What was the son's name? © Alison Hare, co; 80 Valley Ridge Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K2E 7W4; [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • 2.8 Steamboats and Canals on the Ottawa River
    CULTURAL HERITAGE 105 2.8 Steamboats and Canals on the Ottawa River The Ottawa River was once the only way to access the Upper Ottawa Valley, to travel between Montreal and Ottawa and beyond. It was a viable option for military and commercial access to the Great Lakes. Before roads and even railways were built, the Ottawa River was literally the one and only highway, carrying merchandise, people, and mail in both directions. From Montreal, there were two Figure 2.63 Canoe on the River, 1841 main routes inland: the St. Lawrence – Great Lakes system, and the Ottawa River – Lake Nipissing – Georgian Bay to Upper Great Lakes route (Canadian Public Works Association 113). At first, canoes plied the waters of the Ottawa, carrying First Nations Peoples, explorers and voyageurs into the interior of the land. But the development of the lumber industry in the Ottawa Valley and the related settlement in its upper reaches soon required larger boats. These Source : Philip John Bainbrigge/Library and Archives Canada/C-011815 boats faced logistical challenges hoisting themselves up or around the many sections of chutes and rapids they encountered along the Ottawa. A series of canals, initially built for military purposes, facilitated the transportation of goods and people along the river. Figure 2.64 Steamer, “Duchess of York” Steamboats appeared on the Ottawa River during the construction of these canals, enabling a more reliable and efficient transportation system. The canals only circumvented certain rapids. Others, such as the Chaudiere Falls, still represent an Canada/C-003949 obstacle to navigation. Steamboats were therefore confined to particular sections of the river.
    [Show full text]
  • ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave
    Community Voice - May 21, 2020 1 City Hall Ward Offi ce ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave. W. 5670 Carp Rd. Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Kinburn, ON K0A 2H0 Councillor, West Carleton - March Ward 5 T: 613-580-2475 T: 613-580-2424 ext. 32246 [email protected] www.eliel-chantiry.ca @Eli_Elchantiry @Ward5Ottawa Your WEST CommunityVoice CARLETON May 21, 2020 [email protected] 613-45-VOICE www.ottawavoice.ca [email protected] Vol. 2 No. 10 Erin McCracken photo Spreading a Little Joy Miles Edgcumbe, 11, and his sister Isabella, 8, have discovered a new creative outlet that also brightens the day for others in their neighbourhood south of Carp. The siblings have been painting positive messages and designs on rocks and leaving them for other walkers to discover. The pair were inspired after seeing their mom, Aimee Edgcumbe, a professional photographer, take portraits of neighbours on their porches. ‘It’s been a nice lesson for the kids, and a nice art project,’ Aimee says. ‘It’s brightened our walks too. They can do a good deed.’ 2 May 21, 2020 - Community Voice News to new ideas,” according pandemic to protect both West Carleton News, to a write up issued by the our members and our board. shoppers,” the associa- Foley said he has learned tion’s executive said in a in brief a lot from being part of recent statement. the fair family. He joined The three-day autumn Quyon Ferry the day an EF3 tornado the fair board in 2009. sale draws many shop- ripped through Kinburn “This is the beauty of our pers and volunteers and service at full tilt and Dunrobin before mov- fair; during your term on has been an annual high- ing on to Gatineau on Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogical Information Resources Available in the National Capital Area
    Genealogical Information Resources Available in the National Capital Area 2013 One World One Family – Family History Conference by Shirley-Ann Pyefinch, Director, Ottawa Ontario Stake Family History Centre of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Outline: 1. Local and Federal Archives and Libraries 2. Museums 3. Historical and Genealogical Societies 4. Cemeteries 5. Ottawa Ontario Stake Family History Centre *Please verify information with each organization or institution for accuracy, accurate at the time of publication, 2013-08-24. 1. Local and Federal Archives and Libraries a. Local Archives: City of Ottawa Archives: Research your house and family. Over 3 million photographs, over 20 km of documents held in the city vaults. These resources contain photographs, maps, architectural drawings, and artifacts. The 16,000 volumes in the reference library provide information about the history and development of Ottawa. Two main types of records in the city archives: 1. Civic government records: This includes 12 former local municipalities, Ottawa Public Library, Police, Fire, Emergency Services, and OC Transpo. Also in this collections: Original by-laws, original minutes in council and committees of council, assessment rolls, historical maps, historical photographs of major civic events, historical plans of structures, and more. 2. Community records: Billings, Lett and Ogilvy family papers, the United Church of Canada, the Royal Ottawa Sanitarium (know known as the Royal Ottawa Health Centre), Historical Society of Ottawa, and the Central Canada Exhibition Association. For the Genealogist you may be interested in City Directories, and civic records concerning birth, marriage and death registrations as well as assessment rolls, historical images, and local newspapers dating back to 1860.
    [Show full text]
  • 5.6 the History of the Upper Canada Side of the Ottawa River Between Shirley’S Bay to the East and the Madawaska River to the West
    OTTAWA RIVER COMMUNITY HERITAGE 227 5.6 The History of the Upper Canada Side of the Ottawa River Between Shirley’s Bay to the East and the Madawaska River to the West Bob Sherrif This section outlines local history by township, including the March, Torbolton and Fitzroy Townships. March Township This township was named after the Earl of March, son of the ill‐fated Duke of Richmond. The end of the War of 1812 found many military men more or less at loose ends here in Canada. Whitehall found it more expedient to encourage the Officers to remain here in Canada by offering land grants upon which they could retire and, at the same time, further the settlement of this new land. There were already many military men settled in and around Perth and Richmond, so Sir John Colborne promoted the settlement in what became March Township. The first person to settle here was Captain John Benning Monk, late of the 97th Regiment, and a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars. Captain Monk was born in Windsor, Nova Scotia. His beautiful stone residence situated on the Ottawa shore was called “Beechmont”. The second settler on the March township shoreline was Hamnet Kirkes Pinhey, born in Plymouth, England, in 1784. He became a wealthy businessman in England with his own ships trading on the European continent. These connections made him an excellent candidate to become an agent for the British Government. He served as a blockade runner and, due to his proficiency in both French and German, he was able to move about and carry dispatches to England’s Prussian allies.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN for the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Important Bird Area
    COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN For the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Important Bird Area January, 2014 For the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Steering Committee Nature Canada Table of Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Suggested citation .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 The IBA program ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 The Lac Deschênes - Ottawa River IBA ................................................................................................................... 6 Goals of this initiative ............................................................................................................................................... 7 2. IBA Site Information ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Figure 1: Proposed IBA
    [Show full text]
  • MVC Report Volume 1
    Department of Energy and Resources Management HON. GEORGE A. KERR Q.C., Minister J. C. THATCHER, Deputy Minister A. S. L. BARNES, Director, Conservation Authorities Branch mississippi valley conservation report 1970 volume I report and plan ONTARIO The old mill at Appleton is a scenic attribute of the Mississippi Authority. CONSERVATION AUTHORITIES BRANCH TECHNICAL STAFF Director: A. S. L. BARNES, B. Sc. F. , R. P. F. Chief Engineer: J. W. MURRAY, B. A. Sc. , P. Eng. Hydrometeorologist: D. N. McMULLEN, B. A. , F. R. Met. S. Executive Assistant: F. G. JACKSON, B. Sc . F. , R. P. F. Forestry and Land Use Section Head: P.M.R. HARVIE, B.Sc.F., R.P.F. History Section Head: M. B. ADDINALL, B.A. Recreation Section Head: G. D. BOGGS, B. A. , M. A. Biology Section Head: K. M. MAYA LL, B. Sc. F. , M. A. , R. P. F. Conservation Planning Section Head: V. W. RUDIK, B.A. Field Services Supervisor: A. D. LATORNELL, B. S. A. , M. S. , P. Ag. Authority Resources Manager: A. S. ANSELL, B. S. A. CONTENTS Page PART 1 — SUMMARY AND INTRODUCTION SUMMARY INTRODUCTION PART 2 — NATURAL RESOURCES OF THE AREA SECTION 1 — LOCATION 1 SECTION 2 — CLIMATE 3 SECTION 3 — GEOLOGY AND PHYSIOGRAPHY 1. Bedrock Geology 5 2. Topography 6 3. Soil Geology 7 4. Minerals 8 5. Natural Features 8 SECTION 4 — LAND RESOURCES 1. Supply and Geographic Distribution of Soils 11 2. Land Resource Areas and Soil Suitability 15 3. Natural Vegetation 17 SECTION 5 — WATER RESOURCES 1. Characteristics of Drainage System 23 2. Water Yield 24 3.
    [Show full text]
  • November 26, 2020 1
    Community Voice - November 26, 2020 1 City Hall Ward Offi ce ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave. W. 5670 Carp Rd. Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Kinburn, ON K0A 2H0 Councillor, West Carleton - March Ward 5 T: 613-580-2475 T: 613-580-2424 ext. 32246 [email protected] www.eliel-chantiry.ca @Eli_Elchantiry @Ward5Ottawa Your WEST CommunityVoice CARLETON November 26, 2020 [email protected] 613-45-VOICE www.ottawavoice.ca [email protected] Vol. 2 No. 23 More women joining West Carleton’s firefighting ranks BY ERIN McCRACKEN Two decades after becom- ing one of very few female firefighters in West Carleton at that time, Ellie Holmes is now watching the ranks fill with more women than ever before. The Vydon Acres resident had been hesitant to join in 2000, despite encourage- ment from friends, because she didn’t think she was a good fit at just 100 pounds, five-foot-two, in her mid- 40s, out of shape and female. That is, until her neighbour, Nick Benedict, told her Fitzroy Harbour’s station was recruiting and insisted she join. Holmes graduated from Erin McCracken photo training in early 2001 and Bookworms today is West Carleton’s longest-serving female Corkery resident Katie Hogan reads pages from the book ‘Ada Twist, Scientist’ to her sons, Sam, 4, left, and Jack, 6. The EarlyON Child and Family Centre, firefighter. through the Western Ottawa Community Resource Centre, hosted Corkery’s first public Story Book Walk on Nov. 19. Families had the opportunity to walk the grounds of the Corkery Community Centre and stop along the way to read pages from the popular children’s book.
    [Show full text]
  • Index 123, 127 91,109, 112, 118, 19 120, 124 31 65
    For moe information regarding the book Torbolton Township - Its Earliest History See: www.globalgenealogy.com/countries/canada/ontario/eastern-ontario/resources/101252.htm 169 INDEX Abbott, James 123, 127 Baird, Helen (Ellen)Mrs. 91,109, 112, 118, Acres 19 120, 124 Acres, Thomas 31 Baird, James 65 Acres, William 31,45,76,93,99, Baird, Jane 64 101, 125 Baird, Janet 10,112, 131 Adams 19 Baird, John 84,92,96 Adams, Robert 92 Baird, William 96 Adams, William 35 Baker, John 96 Age of Gentility 117-8 Baker, Mary 31 Agriculture 17,20,27,44-5,68, Baldwin, Fred 71 91-93 Ball, Annie 125 Ahearn, James 92 Barlow, Elizabeth 125 Ahearn, John 30 Barn(e)s, David 92,119 Ahearn, Michael 92 "Barnes & Cobb" 41 Aldrich, William, Lt. 14,30 Barnet, Elizabeth 12,19,49 Allen 93 Barrie, Com 10,11 Amms, Joseph 94 Baskin, Frederick 92, 120 Anderson, Ann 112 Baskin, John 68 Anderson, George 136 Baskin, Samuel 138 Anderson, Hamilton 94 Baskin, Thomas 138 Anderson, Samuel 33,139 Bell, Christopher, Lt. 36,38 "Ann Sisson" 89,101 Bell, Louisa Jane 53 Ansley, Rev. Amos 15, 19 Bell, Rev. William 14,19,39,47,49,79 Ardle 86 Bick, Thomas H 126 Armitage 30,63,119 Blewett, Margaret 31 Armitage, Frances 119,126 Blewitt, Mr. 116 Armitage, James 29,30,38,64,91, Bradley, John, Jr 94 108 Bradley, W.B 34,56 Armitage, John 29,119,126 Bresingham, M 138 Armitage, Richard 29 Brisenham 33,111 Aumond, Joseph 58,61,88,99,100 Brisenham, Cornelius 68,94 Aylmer, Que 18,36,77,86,94, Brisenham, Frank 93 99,113 Brisenham, John 94,120,137 Aylwin, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • | Datesofexams.|
    is Variety’intheDoingsotth.e OntarioLegislature Ae 7 . : RackateerBrokersAr eBeing.‘Curbed Vo lume Pifty-sixNumber 13 " ARNPRIOR, ONT.,‘THUR SDAY, MARCH 14, 1935 Inoe fecent issue of The Chronicie as in- other ‘provineial - “hewsvanere there was. an advertisement headed “Warning to - B we ‘Investors,’ inserted. on.sorder. ofJ.M. Godfrey, chairman. of FOURLIVES3LOST IN FIRE AT KINGDON fe ‘the: securities commission for Ontario. That advertisement cope gave: instructionstO:investors. ag-to-methods: of. procedure if. 4}. said. investor felt he had been,or was about to be swindled. | ‘That advertisement was: mo- idle _ gesture. ~ Rackateer Mrs. Gideat:Mason and Thrée Children Hes International Experience - | me brokers.arebeing. curbed with efficiency and.despatch. sate ea l ge From.‘Belleville comies a story of two elderly ladies hav- Were VictimsofSaturday Holocaust. John. Mills of Braeside, who a ae ing ‘returnedtothem$3,000-after they had been unable to. has for 15 years been mill super- Be -. obtaindeliveryofstock purchasedandvery soon after the intendent for Gillies Bros, (Ltd., has had a wide experience in the pe crownattorneyin that county hadacted on theit complaint. Officers Are Electedby. Inquest Opened at Galetta on Monday and “Will Be Resumed at Fitzroy Harbor Next lumber line. (He was born in Be Arnprior LegionBranch Lennox Co., near Napanee, Ont., Monday—Mishap with Lamp Is Thought to and lived ion a farm until hewas . "MunicipalGGrants for Town Bands’ In annual meetingthe Arapitos Have Been the Causeof the Tragedy 18 years old. Leaving home, he § branch of the British Empire Ser-|- went to Saginaw, Mich. which @ ot ColFy Fraser Hunter(Lib.“Toronto-St.
    [Show full text]
  • MVC Report History
    A typical shanty in a small clearing of the forest made by early settlers of the Mississippi region. Department of Energy and Resources Management HON. GEORGE A. KERR Q.C., Minister J. C. THATCHER, Deputy Minister A. S. L. BARNES, Director, Conservation Authorities Branch mississippi valley conservation report 1970 history ONTARIO CONSERVATION AUTHORITIES BRANCH TECHNICAL STAFF Director: A. S. L. BARNES, B. Sc. F. , R. P. F. Chief Engineer: J. W. MURRAY, B. A. Sc. , P. Eng. Hydrometeorologist: D. N. McMULLEN, B. A. , F. R. Met. S. Executive Assistant: F. G. JACKSON, B. Sc. F. , R . P. F. Forestry and Land Use Section Head: PM .R. HARVIE, B.Sc. F. , R . P. F. History Section Head: M. B. ADDINALL, B.A. Recreation Section Head: G. D. BOGGS, B.A., M.A. Biology Section Head: K. M. MAYA LL, B. Sc. F. , M. A. , R. P. F. Conservation Planning Section Head: V. W. RUDIK, B.A. Field Services Supervisor: A. D. LATORNELL, B. S. A. , M. S. , P. Ag. Authority Resources Manager: A. S. ANSELL, B. S. A. CONTENTS Page Chapter 1 THE INDIAN AND FRENCH PERIOD 1 Chapter 2 SETTLEMENT BEGINS 5 Chapter 3 THE "RIDEAU SETTLEMENTS" 9 Chapter 4 MILL AND DEVELOPMENT 15 Chapter 5 SQUARE TIMBER AND THE LUMBER TRADE 21 Chapter 6 AGRICULTURE 31 Chapter 7 COMMUNICATIONS 41 Chapter 8 WOOLLEN MILLS 47 Chapter 9 MINERALS, MINES AND QUARRIES 49 ILLUSTRATIONS An Early Mississippi Settler's Shanty Frontispiece A Lumber Camp in Winter Follows Page 22 Inside a Lumberman's Shanty 22 A Timber Slide at Les Chats 24 The Mississippi River at Lanark 34 "View in Almonte" 40 The Central Canada Machine Works, Carleton Place 44 The "Rosamond Woolen Company's Mills" at Almonte 48 Upper Canada Gold Mining in 1880 50 All above illustrations are from prints and paintings in The Public Archives of Canada collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruise Week 2015
    The Ottawa “Riviera” ATONs, Anchorages, and Amenities What makes this river special? • Variety of rural anchorages to accommodate any wind direction • Ever-changing wind and weather – Gatineau Hills contribute to interesting weather patterns • Islands, including an archipelago • Pristine sand beaches • Historic estate • Helicopter pad • Wildlife: Deer, variety of birds, fishing • Hydroelectric dam • World-class sunsets Ottawa River - A Bit of History • French: Rivière des Outaouais, Algonquin: Kitchissippi • Named in honour of the Algonquin word 'to trade', as it was the major trade route of Eastern Canada at the time • For most of its length, it defines the border between ON and QC • It is a major tributary of the St. Lawrence River and the longest river in Quebec • Explored in 1613 by Samuel de Champlain • Chief route of explorers, fur traders, and missionaries to the upper Great Lakes • When fur trade died out, logging became popular • White pine sought by Britain for wartime shipbuilding (late 1700s) and construction(up to early 1900s) History Photos clockwise from upper left: Chats Falls – sailquest.com Fitzroy Harbour loggers – ottawariver.org Horaceville (Pinhey’s estate) – pinheyspoint.ca History continued Clockwise from left: Britannia Boathouse (early 1900’s?) “The Chute” at Queen’s Park (1905) Britannia Yacht Club (1950’s) Photos: Britannia Yacht Club Ottawa River • The navigable part of the Ottawa River is from the Deschênes Rapids to the Dam at Fitzroy, about 44 km (24 NM) of sailing. • Chart # 1550 (2 sheets) • The information in this presentation is an overview only and is not for navigational purposes. Always refer to a proper nautical chart.
    [Show full text]