Notes: New Brunswick Families

New Brunswick Families

Matches 501 to 550 of 2,173

#	Notes	Linked to
501	[ElizabethSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	GESNER, Caroline (I009777)
502	[ElizabethSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	GESNER, Isaac (I009778)
503	[ElizabethSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	GESNER, Maria (I009779)
504	[ElizabethSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	GESNER, Abram (I009780)
505	[ElizabethSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	GESNER, Horatia (I009781)
506	[ElizabethSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	GESNER, Delancy M. (I009782)
507	[ElizabethSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	GESNER, George P. (I009783)
508	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Ambrose died in a traffic accident about a year after he was married to Janet STEADMAN.	TALMADGE, Ambrose (I008938)
509	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle As a young man, prior to his father's death in 1902, Steve worked in the Boston area in the grocery business and had contacts with his uncle Enoch and with his Uncle Major Wheelock and family in Lawrence, Massachusetts. He and Gertie and the children first lived on the homestead in Billtown. This was a farm of some 160 acres suitable for mixed farming. In December 1912, Stephen and family moved to Kentville, a distance of six miles, and he became a business partner with Ralph H. Lamont in the grocery business at the Red Store. Their home was eventually on W. Main Street. Ralph was the husband of his sister Harriet. Mother Elizabeth STEADMAN lived with Harriet and Ralph after Stephen was married. Stephen and Gertrude were buried in the cemetery in Kentville near the Lamonts. The plots are near the middle of the cemetery and can be seen from the highway. The STEADMAN homestead was 0.7 miles noth of Billtown corners and on the west side of the road. It was sold in 1912 and later was destroyed by fire. A new group of buildings now occupy the site. The Red Store, started in 1828 by James DeWolfe, has since been replaced. It was on the corner of Main and Cornwallis Streets, first known as Horton Corner.	STEADMAN, Stephen North (I008798)
510	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Benjamin and Mary Ann STEADMAN lived on the farm and were buried in the Church Cemetery at Billtown, Kings County, Nova Scotia. Apparently, they changed to the Baptist Church there sometime after it was dedicated in 1823.	STEADMAN, Benjamin (I008763)
511	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Benjamin Burgess Cogswell of Noedesha, Wilson Co., KS, grocer and blacksmith.	COGSWELL, Benjamin Burgess (I008992)
512	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Charles JACKSON, farmer, Sec. 9; P. O. Wilmington; owns eighty acres of land, valued at $50 per acre; born in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, March 18, 1815; left his native place for the West in 1850, stopped one year in Boston, where he worked at the carpenter trade; then set out for the West again, and arrived in Illinois in May, 1851, and located in this (Florence Twp.), Will Co. Married Martha E. CATING in this county, Nov. 6, 1851; she was born in Ross Co., Ohio, Oct. 30, 1825, and came here with her sister Vernelle (now Mrs. Charles DILLE); have five children living, and one deceased; Hannah died Sept. 28, 1854; Fannie, Malcolm, Estella, Margaret and Josephine. Mr. JACKSON's residence has been in Florence Township ever since he came to Illinois in 1851; purchased his present farm in 1856; traded and repurchased the; same in 1869.	JACKSON, Charles (I008813)
513	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Delancy M. JACKSON, farmer, Sec. 8; P. O. Elwood; owns 160 acres of land, valued at $50 per acre; Highway Commissioner, one term, and School Director over twenty years; born in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, Sept. 3, 1823, and came here with his father, as will be seen in the general history. Married Harriet GOULD Feb. 4, 1849; she was born in Houndsfield, N. Y., Dec. 18, 1830, and emigrated to Ohio with her parents; thence to Illinois, in 1845, and located in Wesley Township; have five children, Andrew M., Aaron E., Albert J., Arthur D. and James I.	JACKSON, DeLancy (I009014)
514	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Edward STEADMAN was a farmer and also Captain of the 68th Regiment of the Militia. This was a cavalry unit, and they trained on the parade grounds at Aylesford, which existed before the larger campground at Aldershot, near Kentville. He and Elizabeth lived on the homestead in Billtown and were buried in the family plot in the Billtown Church Cemetery near Benjamin and Mary Ann STEADMAN. This plot is close to the church. The family was now quite definitely in the Baptist Denomination. Edward was probably named after Reverend Edward Manning (1766-1852). He was the local area prominent Baptist minister and a relative; he was the brother of Nancy Manning Eaton, his grandmother. He married Rebecca Skinner in 1801, and they had three daughters. However, over the years, he had several boys named after him.	STEADMAN, Edward Manning (I009030)
515	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Enoch and Daniel STEADMAN moved to Boston where Daniel died early. Enoch married Abbie C. Woodbury, a native of Ipswich, Massachusetts. They had two sons: Frank Elmer STEADMAN, who died early (in 1865), and Frederick Enoch STEADMAN. Enoch went to Boston in his youth and for some time was engaged in farming in the vicinity. Later, he went into the trucking business, becoming a member of the firm of Holt, STEADMAN and Co. Enoch was a properous businessman in Boston and was so successful that he was able to retire about 1880 with a comfortable fortune. This period was spent in comfort and ease in the city of Boston of which he was a well-known and respected resident. He died in 1895 and is buried in Forest Hills Cemetery.	STEADMAN, Enoch (I008773)
516	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Frederick Enoch (or Woodbury) STEADMAN was born in Boston, MA on September 21, 1861to Enoch and Abbie L. (Woodbury) STEADMAN. He was educated in the public schools in Boston, his native city. He then followed the sea for a number of years, subsequently becoming a brakeman on the Old Colony Railroad and afterward a baggage-master and conductor on the same road, remaining in its employ for ten years. In 1893, he purchased a stock farm at Kentville, Nova Scotia, where he was extensively engaged in stockraising and making a specialty of horses. He was married to Frances W. Cox, daughter of Thomas and Eunice Cox of Kentville, on 31 Nov 1894.	STEADMAN, Frederick Enoch (I008781)
517	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Gertrude Taylor went to the Boston area as a young woman and had stayed briefly with the Edwin Taylor relatives there. She then took the nurse's training course at the Providence, Rhode Island Hospital and stayed on for several years, being a supervisor when she left and returned to Billtown. She and Shephen were married not long after that. After Stephen passed away, she lived with her daughter Lenore and her husband in Truro.	TAYLOR, Annie Gertrude (I008804)
518	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle In 1811, Elisha Eaton and his brother-in-law Benjamin STEADMAN, who married Elisha's cousin Mary Ann Eaton, had pews in St. John's Church, Cornwallis. On the plan of the interior of the church, Mr. Eaton's two pews come directly back of the Governor's pew, Mr. STEADMAN's pew is on the right of the middle aisle, fourth from the front. (according to Eaton)	EATON, Capt. Elisha Jr. (I008820)
519	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Isaac Jackson Cogwell lived in Chanute, Neosha Co., Kansas. He was a successful composer and teacher of music.	COGSWELL, Isaac Jackson (I008990)
520	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle John MEAD, retired, Elwood; the subject of this sketch was born in Saratoga Co, N. Y., Aug. 15, 1798; he married Mrs. Betsy CAGWELL, formerly Miss LUCE; she died April 11, 1866; they had two children - not living; his present wife was Miss Nancy COX; they were married April 23, 1867; no children. He lived in New York seventeen years, and then went to Pennsylvania, where he remained until 1855, when he came West to Illinois, and settled in Will Co, and engaged in farming; in 1875, he sold his farm, and removed to the village of Elwood, and has lived here since.	COX, Nancy (I008833)
521	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Luville STEADMAN graduated with a B.A. from Acadia College in 1925, then went to New Haven, Connecticut in 1925 and earned a Ph. D. from Yale. In 1929, he went ot Rochester, New York.	STEADMAN, Luville Taylor (I008806)
522	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Nathan Cleveland lived in Cornwallis until 1843. After that he removed to Wilmington, Illinois. He was a farmer and a joiner. He was marked by uprightness, possessed intellectual qualities and was of remarkable Christian faith.	CLEVELAND, Nathan (I009003)
523	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Never married. He was a merchant at Canning, and is remembered, as were his parents, as an agreeable member of the Eaton family.	EATON, David Owen (I008821)
524	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle The Ward house was in the middle of Kentville, Kings Co., NS	WARD, Gerald (I008787)
525	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Twin.	HARRINGTON, George William (I008829)
526	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Twin.	HARRINGTON, Mary Blanche (I008830)
527	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Susannah (I008761)
528	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	COGSWELL, Allison (I008762)
529	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Hannah E. (I008764)
530	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Sarah (I008765)
531	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Frances (I008766)
532	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Nancy (I008767)
533	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Daniel B. (I008768)
534	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Mary (I008769)
535	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	GILMORE, Harriet (I008770)
536	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	EATON, Mary Ann (I008771)
537	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Eunice (I008772)
538	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Nancy (I008774)
539	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Daniel (I008775)
540	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Ruth (I008776)
541	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Harriet (I008777)
542	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	WOODBURY, Abbie L. (I008779)
543	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	STEADMAN, Frank Elmer (I008780)
544	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	COX, Frances W. (I008782)
545	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	HARRINGTON, William (I008783)
546	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	WEBSTER, William Frederick (I008784)
547	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	HARRINGTON, Robert Winsby (I008785)
548	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	WEBSTER, Francis Emeline (I008786)
549	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	WARD, Reginald (I008788)
550	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	WARD, Son (I008789)