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Notes |
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| 1 |
(This 2nd marriage took place 'on the strength' after permission to marry from William's commanding officer was obtained.) This marriage was performed after calling of banns. | Family: F37
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| 2 |
104 Hallam | Family: F44
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| 3 |
1st quarter of 1876 | Family: F272
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| 4 |
3rd quarter 1900 | Family: F404
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| 5 |
3rd quarter of 1867 | Family: F219
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| 6 |
4th quarter of 1858 | Family: F279
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| 7 |
4th quarter of 1863 | Family: F159
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| 8 |
7 rooms | Family: F394
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| 9 |
Albert and Elizabeth were married after banns. Witnesses were Walter Marshall and Margaret Marshall (Walter was probably Elizabeth's brother and Margaret his wife) | Family: F71
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| 10 |
Daley Bond and John Haywood were married by license. Witnesses to the marriage were Rob Hitton and Wm Winter. Rob Hitton was a witness at several marriages and may be a church official. Wm Winter only appears as a witness at the marriage of John and Daley. Both John and Daley sign their names with an X. | Family: F376
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| 11 |
Daniel Bulmer and Eliza Mary Ann Taylor were married after banns. | Family: F38
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| 12 |
David Taylor and Sarah Argyll were married by Banns published 23 and 30 Sept. and 7 October 1759. Witnesses to the marriage were John Morton and John Bent | Family: F420
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| 13 |
Ebenezer Baptist Church | Family: F164
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| 14 |
Elizabeth was the eldest daughter of Richard Marshall, a sawmaker and his wife Emma Sellars. According to a family story, the Marshalls had 'twice twenty-two' children. Only fourteen were found on the different census entries. It is possible that some children died as infants and were never listed on decennial census.
Richard was brought to Sheffield by his parents in the 1830s. He married Emma Sellars who had been born there. For may years they lived on Hoyle Street, the same street where Annie Elizabeth Savage was born.
Richard was born in Pilley in the parish of Tankersley about eight to ten miles north of Sheffield in 1828. | Family: F82
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| 15 |
Emmanuel Turner and Winifred Corfell were married after banns. | Family: F97
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| 16 |
Fairest sounds very much like Forest - son William's middle name | Family: F377
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| 17 |
George Brown and Annie Elizabeth Savage were married after banns | Family: F6
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| 18 |
George married Annie Elizabeth Savage on January 1st, 1909 in St. John's Church, Owlerton.
The couple had a boy, George, on the fifth of December in 1909 and a girl, Jessie Elizabeth on the 11th of January, 1912. On May 28th, 1913 the young family sailed on Corsican to a new life in Canada where George's older brothers were already living. They landed in Quebec on June 9, 1913 and arrived in Peterborough, Ontario at 11 am on June 11th. George worked at CGE as a cabinet maker. A daughter, who they called Annie was born on October 25th in 1914 and on the 24th of March in 1917 they had another daughter, Lily.
In May of the year 1918, they laid claim to 160 acres, the south half of Lot 6, Concession 3 in Tudhope Township where they built a house. George worked at odd jobs while they cleared the land and planted their first crop. In 1918, on the 18th of November, a son, Albert Leslie was born in New Liskeard during the 'flu epidemic. Another son, Sidney, was born on the third of August, 1921 in Tudhope Township. Then, in 1921, disaster struck when their home burned down while the family was away. All was lost.
They moved to Charlton, (Long Lake) where George got a job at a plant making beaver board. But again, disaster struck and fire took everything they had in the Great Hailibury Fire on October 4, 1922.
August 20th, 1923 saw the birth of their last child, Jean Irene in Englehart, Ontario. Jean was named after her nurse in the Englehart hospital.
In October of 1923, George moved his family to New Liskeard where he worked digging ditches until he got a job more in his trade, building houses.
In 1939, George left the family in New Liskeard and went to work on buildings at Camp Borden, just outside of Barrie. In 1941, this project was finished and he traveled to Toronto where he got a job working on the GECO plant built in Scarborough and then began a job at Research Enterprises that lasted until after the war.
In 1949, with all of their children grown, George and Annie moved to their retirement home in Merriton, near St. Catharines. | Family: F6
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| 19 |
George Williams and Harriet Storey were married after banns | Family: F87
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| 20 |
George Williams of St Helen's parish and Esther Catcott were married after Banns read 17 Nov, 24 Nov and 1 Dec 1782. Witnesses to their marriage were Thomas and Ja? Buskell. | Family: F538
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| 21 |
Henry Creaser and Ann Bulmer were married by license. | Family: F269
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| 22 |
James and Emma were married after banns. Witnesses to their marriage were William Rogerson and Eliza Ann Rogerson. William may be the same William Rogerson who was Emma's uncle. | Family: F50
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| 23 |
James was a bachelor and Sarah was a spinster | Family: F589
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| 24 |
John David Taylor and Eliza Turner were married after banns. | Family: F41
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| 25 |
John Taylor and Mary Ann King were married after banns. John Taylor signed his name but Mary Ann King made her mark X. | Family: F96
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| 26 |
Lilleshall and Wrockwardine are about 8.8 miles apart and both are about 8.8 miles from Dawley Magna | Family: F298
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| 27 |
Richard and Emma were married after banns. Witnesses to the marriage were Edward Marshall and J Hudson. | Family: F82
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| 28 |
Richard Richardson and Mary Ann Taylor were married by Certificate. Their marriage was witnessed by Roger and Isabella Hunter. | Family: F217
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| 29 |
Robert Arthur Huddleston and Winifred Taylor were first cousins. Their mothers, Margaret Turner and Eliza Turner respectively, were sisters. | Family: F511
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| 30 |
The first marriage between William and Jessie was 'off the strength', meaning without the permission of William's commanding officer. William stated his occupation as "plumber and glazier" since the minister was not allowed to perform a marriage for a soldier who did not have the permission of his commanding officer. This marriage was by certificate as stated on the certificate. | Family: F37
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| 31 |
The marriage took place after banns were called. The witnesses were James Brazier [sig] and Elizabeth Page [sig] Benj'n Newal [sig] | Family: F165
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| 32 |
third quarter of 1870 | Family: F251
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| 33 |
Thomas Bond and Alice Barnes were married - certificate does not indicate if after banns or by license. Thomas Bond signed his name but Alice Barnes made an X. Witness Samuel Fleetwood signed his name but Elizabeth Barnes made an X. | Family: F85
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| 34 |
Thomas Brook and Hannah Mason were married after banns and witnesses were George Denton and Joshua Brook | Family: F190
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| 35 |
Thomas Luty and Mary Snowden were married after banns. Witnesses were John Benson, Ann Snowden and Wm Brewerton | Family: F73
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| 36 |
Thomas Savage and Annie Harris Marshall (or Annie Marshall Harris) were married after banns. Thomas Savage signed his name but Annie Harris made an X. Both William and Eleanor signed their names. | Family: F11
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| 37 |
William Brown and Emily Foers were married after banns. Witnesses to their marriage were Hannah Grayson and George Dickinson. Both William and Emily signed with an X, as did witness George Dickinson. | Family: F10
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| 38 |
William Bulmer was listed as a foster child of William and Mary Wiseman | Family: F444
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| 39 |
William Dickinson and Theresa Beatson were married in the presence of James Fores? and Emma Fores? (mark). | Family: F230
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| 40 |
William Edward Bulmer and Ada Bailey were married by certificate. | Family: F138
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| 41 |
William Fores, bachelor and Elizabeth Brook, spinster, were married after banns. Witnesses were George Fores, James Burgin and Elizabeth Woodcock. | Family: F185
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| 42 |
William Twigg and Ada Fores were married in the presence of Johan? Greaves and Lucy Ann Greaves (mark). | Family: F229
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| 43 |
William Wardley and Christiana Bulmer were married by certificate. | Family: F163
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| 44 |
William Watson Robinson and Fanny Bond were married by License at the register office. Family lore says that Fanny's parents disowned her for marrying outside the Catholic religion. | Family: F210
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| 45 |
Winifred Bulmer met John Arthur Bond during World War I. Her brother, Hector Bulmer, was a bit of a troublemaker. While he was stationed at Niagara-on-the-Lake, he spent much of his time in the stockade. Winifred visited Hector on the weekend. There she met the guard at the stockade - John Arthur Bond. The following weekend, when Hector was given leave, he arrived home with John Bond. | Family: F5
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| 46 |
Witnesses to the marriage were Joseph Barnes and Mary Moon | Family: F244
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| 47 |
Witnesses to the marriage were William Gardener and Alice Barnes. Alice signed her name with an X. | Family: F245
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| 48 |
1 Abercromby St. (front) | Ann Jane
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| 49 |
Margaret Sellars was buried in consecrated ground in grave C-11 which was purchased by a William Sellars (likely her son) of Industry Street, Sheffield. | Margaret Ann
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| 50 |
Bronchitis Chronic, some years | Mary
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