Notes: New Brunswick Families

New Brunswick Families

Matches 751 to 800 of 2,173

#	Notes	Linked to
751	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	WARDLAW, Mattie (I009002)
752	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Robert (I009004)
753	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Nancy (I009005)
754	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	[--?--], Paulina (I009006)
755	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Eveline (I009007)
756	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Charles A. (I009008)
757	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Iola (I009009)
758	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	[--?--], Lovissa (I009010)
759	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Joanna (I009011)
760	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	WILKERSON, John (I009012)
761	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	WILKERSON, Josephine (I009013)
762	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	GOULD, Harriet (I009015)
763	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Andrew M. (I009016)
764	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	MEAD, John (I009017)
765	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Aaron E. (I009018)
766	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Albert J. (I009019)
767	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Arthur D. (I009020)
768	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, James I. (I009021)
769	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	CATING, Martha A. (I009022)
770	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Hannah (I009023)
771	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Fannie (I009024)
772	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Malcolm (I009025)
773	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Estella (I009026)
774	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Margaret (I009027)
775	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	JACKSON, Josephine (I009028)
776	[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle	NORTH, Melissa Elizabeth (I009029)
777	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] Allan spent most of his life in Avondale, Hartland and Fredericton. He taught school for 3 or 4 years and then joined the wholesale drug trade. in 1939 he went to Los Angeles to join his brothers Will and John. In due course he returned to Canada to join the Army but was almost 60 years old. He then became a lumberjack at an age when most men are thinking of retiring. He spent several years in Central Ontario with a logging company and operating a grocery store in New Liskerd. When he gave up work in the 1950's he moved to Toronto. On his re-marriage he moved to his second wife's home in Brown's Flat, Kings Co., N.B. near Saint John. He died in Saint John.	BARTER, Allan Appelby (I000070)
778	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] At the time that the Barters were farming in Tennant's Cove, the MILLS were their neighbours. The Mills had a farm in Lower Kars on Belleisle Bay. James Martin Barter married the Mill's eldest daughter, Mary Ann.	MILLS, Abel (I000081)
779	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I000244)
780	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] Charlotte Louise Barter was the only daughter of James Abel Barter. Her husband was the manager of the general store in Bath at their marriage and then they moved to Woodstock. In due course he became the manager of a large hardware store in Moncton. She became a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and was the founder of the first chapter in N.B. In 1930 she became the first Grand Worth Matron of the order in New Brunswick. Their last home was in Black's Harbour where her husband was the accountant for the Connor Brothers fish processing plant. Her two sons worked for many years for the Canadian Natiuonal Railway.	BARTER, Charlotte Louise (I000017)
781	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I000220)
782	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I000312)
783	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] George served in Royal Canadian Navy during the Second World War. He became a professional photographer and lived for many years in Charlottetow, P.E.I.	BARTER, George Golding (I010089)
784	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] Harry managed his father's farm in Avondale until the detah of his son, James Colby, when he and his wife moved to Lowell Mass. Just prior to the birth of Irene they returned to Avondale. When the Barter farm was sold they moved to Hartland and lived there for the rest of their lives. He joined the local firm Estey and Curtis in the wholesale drug trade. He and his wife are buried in Haryland.	BARTER, Harry Bismark (I000073)
785	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I000289)
786	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] James Abel took up his father's farm in Avondale. He was a memmber of theChurch of England but his wife was a Baptist and related to the founder of the Primitive Baptist sect. He was a director of the railroad through Carleton County which became the Aroostock Valley Line of the Canadian Pacific. Five of his sosns (James, Samuel, William, John and Percival) went to the First World War. Percival and Harry survived to celbrate their 60th wedding anniverseries. James and his wife are buried in the Waterville Cemetery with their sons George, Federich and Thomas. Most of the rest of their descendants are buried in the Avondale Cemetery plot.	BARTER, James Abel (I000020)
787	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] James Edwin Barter owned a sporting camp for many years on the southwest branch of the Miramichi River near Juniper, N.B. He moved to Sakatoon in 1911 and was in the land business. In 1912 he moved to Vancouver. Afetr serving in England during the First World War he returned to Vancouver. He moved to Los Angeles in 1927 with his brothers William and John. In due course they went into partnership in the house building business until his death in 1935. He was killed in a motor accident and is buried in the Canadian Legion plot in the Inglewood Cemetery.	BARTER, James Edwin (I000149)
788	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] James Martin Barter was born in West Saint John and moved with his parents to the Tennant farm on the Saint John River. In 1846 he moved back to West Saint John to work as a "master ship builder". In 1855 he moved his family to a piece of land that he had bought in Avondale, Carleton County. Apart from squatters, he was the first settler in Avondale. He and his family travelled from Saint John in the river steamer Reindeer to Woodstock and then by logging road to Avondale. He and his sons cleard 100 acres of farm land in 11 years. [Story from Charles Reynolds] Jim Martin Barter, the young sea captain, was home again [to Tennant's Cove, NB] after a year's voyage and Mary Mills was anxiously watching for him to come over the hill. They had been pals since childhood. They were not engaged, but Mary felt they would be married soon for she was now 25 and he 26 years old. There was a party at a neighbour's that night and she was sure Jim would call before. But he did not, and as Mary and her brothers went into the party, Jim was busily talking to Lella Karnes, a ravenish beauty with black eyes and dark hair. She was the spoiled -- and only -- child of a middle-aged couple who has just moved into the place six months before and she had turned the heads of nearly all the young men of the place. Now Mary saw that Jim -- her Jim -- had fallen for her spell. Soon Jim saw Mary and came over, shook hands and talked for a few moments... then went back to his new-found friend. Before the evening was over, the new girl had so displaced the old that he left Mary standing expectant while he went home with Lella. Mary was disappointed, but a level-headed girl, and when she was teased about losing Jim she quietly said: "It's too bad Jim cannot understand better." The days went by. Jim and Lella were together constantly and became engaged. But Mary and Jim were still the same good friends as before. Mary never let herself show any resentment or sulkiness... and Jim never seemed to know that he had hurt Mary. Jim's Awakening After they had been engaged for about two months, Lella's father and mother had to go away on a trip and they were to be gone overnight. Jim thought he would go over in the evening and spend a while with Lella, so somewhat after night drew its sable curtain, he walked over. There was no light in the living room, only the fitful glow of the fire in the hearth and as Jim walked toward the house his heart was warmed by thoughts of how soon he and Lella would have a little house of their own. The young captain had thrown up his commission and had bid farewell to the sea. He was preparing to settle down as a ship builder to be at home as he felt a married man should be. As he neared the house, the thought came to him that it would be a real true picture of what his new life would be if he just watched quietly in the window to see Lella in the room at her work, doing as she would when they were married. He went up and looked in on a scene both surprising and repugnant to him. The school teacher, a man of 40 years, was boarding a week to each home in the district (as was the custom of the day). and it was his week at Lella's home -- a fact that had escaped Jim's memory. He gazed wide-eyed at the school master sitting in front of the fire with Lella cuddled closely in his arms -- and enjoying herself very much! First anger, bitter and red, surged through Jim's mind but cool good sense ruled and he quietly stepped away... and went home depressed. Yet the feeling would come: "Thank God I found out in time!" He went at his work more eager than before and a note from Lella -- asking why he did not come to see her and what was the matter -- got no reply. A week after, he went over to Mary's home, staying around with the boys some of the time and in the house with Mary like he had done before he had met Lella. He stopped overnight, and next morning, with Mary on the porch as he stood ready to go, he suddenly asked, "Mary, how do you suppose it would do if I got married?" Mary was surprised at his question, but replied, "Why James, I think it would be a good thing." Jim asked, "Mary, if I get the licence in Saint John while I am down, will you disappoint me?" Mary looked him full in the eyes, scarcely believing her own hearing, and said, "Jim, if you really want me, I will not disappoint you." So they were married, and happiness came down on them like a benediction. This is a true story of my Great Great Grandfather and Grandmother. FL(B)L	BARTER, James Martin (I000040)
789	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] James was in the building business with his father and uncles in Los Angeles. He eventually became a hospital administrator until his retirement. [California Deaths, 1940-97] BARTER JAMES W MALE 25 Apr 1897 9 May 1977 CANADA SAN BERNARDINO 570018279	BARTER, James Martin Wellington (I000151)
790	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] John Capbell Barter was a partner in the family wood-working factory in Avondale until it was destroyed by fire. In due course, he went to Regina to join his brother James and from there went to Vancouver. His family joined him in 1910. He served from 1916-18 in England and France with the 143rd Battalion, the 7th Battalion Canadian Railway Troops and with the Canadian Artillery. As a result of his war service he eventually became totally deaf. He and his brother William operated a garage in North Vancouver. In November 1923 he moved to Los Angeles where he was in the garage and then the building business. He and his wife moved back to North Vancouver in 1943 and lived in retirement. He died in the Shaughnessy Veterans Hospital, Vancouver and is buired in Avondale, N.B. with his wife. [Obituary] BARTER - Passed away in Shaughnessy Hospital, April 5, 1964, John Campbell Barter, aged 84 years of 210 W 13th St North Vancouver. Survived by his loving wife Annie, 1 son Major Charles Barter with the Canadian Army overseas; 1 daughter Dorothy, Mrs. M.I. Mixon, Shafter Cal; 6 grandchildren; 3 brothers, Allen, Toronto; Perry and Harry, Hartland NB. Funeral service Monday, April 13 at 1 pm in North Vancouver Funeral Chapel, 122 W 6th St. Rev. F.L.B. Diplock officiating. Cremation.	BARTER, John Campbell (I000068)
791	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] John Mills Barter went to Arizona for his health and remained there from about 1932 to 1957. He was in the auto parts business in both Phoenix and Globe. His econd wife is the daughter of a Mr. Rupkey who was an indian trader on the San Carlos Apache Reservation near Globe. John died in North Vancouver while on holiday with his parents and is buried in the Pleasant View Cemetery in West Vancouver. His two sons live in Phoenix. His grandson, Michael Keith, is the last in his generation of New Brunswick Barters to bear the name.	BARTER, John MILLS (I000217)
792	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I000296)
793	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] Mr Earnest Graham in his book "Genealogy of Northrups, Barters and Bensons in Springfield, N.B." says that the Barters, Bensons and Northrups of Bellisle Creek were married and intermarried. Belleisle Creek is a hamlet between Springfield and Sussex in Kings County. He goes on to say that Mary NORTHRUP was the eldest daugher of Eli NORTHRUP and Nancy MILLS; she married Thomas Barter of Greenwich Parish. They lived for a number of years on the banks of the Saint John River.	BARTER, Thomas Page (I000050)
794	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] Percy Barter was a carpebter for many years in Hartland and during the Second World War was a fish warden for the Provincial Government. He served in the First World War with the 6th Seige Battery in England and France. He and his wife lived for about seven yaers in Vancouver, returning to Hartland in 1915. He died in the Veterans Hospital, Saint John and is buried with his wife in Hartland.	BARTER, Percival Colborne (I000071)
795	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I000304)
796	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] Samuel Barter spent practically his whole life in Avondale. For many years he kept the post offices and stores in Avondale and Lakeville. During the First World War he served in England and France with the Saint John battalion (later the Saint Jouhn Fusiliers). His home in Avodale for many years was "The Maples" which is now owned by his great grandson, Charles Allen Reynolds who inherited it from Jane Laura Barter.	BARTER, Samuel Gilbert (I000064)
797	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] Spent many years in the Vancouver Fire Department. Name: HENRY RICHARD RICHARDSON Event Date: 1979 8 6 (Yr/Mo/Day) Age: 80 Gender: Male Event Place: BURNABY Reg. Number: 1979-09-012216 British Columbia Archives Microfilm Number: B13597 GSU Microfilm Number: 2055132	RICHARDSON, Henry Richard (I000157)
798	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] The Penniac Barters of Penniac, York Co., N.B. near Fredericton.	BARTER, John Campbell (I000051)
799	[From "The Barters of Avondale"] This is the James Barter who was the first of the New Brusnwick Barters. His home was in Boston and he was described as "a student in Latin and the Classics" although he was a cooper by trade. He probably arrived at Saint John as a shipwrecked mariner (and cooper) from a ship that was lost off the coast of Newfoundland while returning from Greenland. It is said that he vowed never to leave dry land again so he remained in Saint John to marry and raise a family. He married Abigail Austin the daughet of Martin Austin and Abigail Gale. He plied his trade as a cooper in the shipyards and on the Saint John river boats. He eventually met Mr, Tennant of Tennant's Cove on the Saint John River near the present Evandale ferry and agreed to look after the Tennant farm and the old couple in return for eventually inheriting it on their deaths. He was said to have left Saint John so that his sons would not be tempted by the sea. He applied on June 16, 1812 to the president of H.M.s Provincial Council for a grant of 300 acres on the Nerepis Rivers. Ther is no indication that he received the grant.	BARTER, James (I000042)
800	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I000299)