Maggie, here are some Sabourins from Sask. Can you narrow down who you are looking for a bit more?
1911 Census of Canada
Name: Emeri Sabourin
Spouse: Alvina
Birth: May 1875 - Saskatchewan
Residence: 1911 - Prescott, Ontario
1891 Census of Canada
Name: Auguste Sabourin
Birth: abt 1869 - Ontario
Residence: Moose Jaw, Assiniboia West, Territories
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: John B Sabourin
Spouse: Louise Sabourin Louise Sabourin
Birth: 1867 - Quebec Canada
Residence: 5, 30, W2, Willow Bunch, 5, Willow Bunch
Other: Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Louise Sabourin
Spouse: John B Sabourin John B Sabourin
Birth: 1876 - Quebec Canada
Residence: 5, 30, W2, Willow Bunch, 5, Willow Bunch
Other: Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Georgiana Sabourin
Mother: Louise Sabourin Louise Sabourin
Father: John B Sabourin John B Sabourin
Birth: 1901 - Quebec Canada
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: George Sabourin
Mother: Louise Sabourin Louise Sabourin
Father: John B Sabourin John B Sabourin
Birth: 1904 - Quebec Canada
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Paul Sabourin
Mother: Louise Sabourin Louise Sabourin
Father: John B Sabourin John B Sabourin
Birth: 1911 - Quebec Canada
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Victorine Sabourin
Spouse: Elie Sabourin Elie Sabourin
Birth: 1841 - Quebec
Residence: 5, 27, 2, Willow Branch 42, 5, Willow Branch 42
Other: Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Elie Sabourin
Spouse: Victorine Sabourin Victorine Sabourin
Birth: 1845 - Quebec
Residence: 5, 27, 2, Willow Branch 42, 5, Willow Branch 42
Other: Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Ferdinand Sabourin
Spouse: Margret Sabourin Margret Sabourin
Birth: 1876 - Quebec
Residence: 11-12, 2, Major, 11-12, Major
Other: Kindersley, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Philias Sabourin
Spouse: Corine Sabourin Corine Sabourin
Birth: 1876 - Quebec
Residence: 5, 27, 2, Railway *, 5, Railway *
Other: Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Corine Sabourin
Spouse: Philias Sabourin Philias Sabourin
Birth: 1878 - United States
Arrival: 1890
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Margret Sabourin
Spouse: Ferdinand Sabourin Ferdinand Sabourin
Birth: 1882 - Ontario
Residence: 11-12, 2, Major, 11-12, Major
Other: Kindersley, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Arthur Sabourin
Mother: Corine Sabourin Corine Sabourin
Father: Philias Sabourin Philias Sabourin
Birth: 1904 - United States
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Diana Sabourin
Mother: Corine Sabourin Corine Sabourin
Father: Philias Sabourin Philias Sabourin
Birth: 1906 - Quebec
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Blanche Sabourin
Mother: Corine Sabourin Corine Sabourin
Father: Philias Sabourin Philias Sabourin
Birth: 1908 - Quebec
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Edmond Sabourin
Mother: Corine Sabourin Corine Sabourin
Father: Philias Sabourin Philias Sabourin
Birth: 1912 - Quebec
More: See all information...
No I don't have ancestry and will likely never have it as I do not like what they are doing. On the other hand, I have no issues with going to my friendly neighbourhood public library and using their copy!
Hello looking to connect with families researching Houghton families of Upper Canada
Grandparents Asa and Rebecca "Conklin " Houghton
Asa I believed lived with his mother's brother Jonathan Gleason in Haldimand , Ontario . He later married Rebecca Conklin daughter of Joshua W Conklin . The children of Asa and Rebecca : Permelia , Esther , Hiram , Joshua , Caroline, Rebecca .., Permelia married Joseph Thompson .., Esther married Moses Moore .., Caroline married Ed Wood .., Rebecca married William McCracken .., Joshua married Miranda Button .., Hiram unknown at this time anyone researching this family would love to hear from you .
Carolyn, I agree. I hate Ancestry, but right now I need it. Unfortunately, I can't afford the world subscription so I can't look up the few family details I need from England and the US. Wonder what kind of access the local library here has...
Where abouts are you Victoria? If you are in Canada, it should be good. If there is a local genealogy or family history organization around you, they might also have a library subscription to it.
Trying to find an obit for my husband's grandfather and great grandparents.
Edward Henry Jones d. Oct. 1970 Rockton, Ontario, Canada
John Thomas Jones d. March 1952 Toronto - buried Prospect Cemetery
Jessie (Hayes) Jones d. Nov. 1944 Toronto - buried Prospect Cemetery
I'd be thrilled with any of the above. I also have a feeling that John (who was born in 1880) probably had to either serve or at least sign up for military service for WWI.
Looking for family of this name: SCOTT, in Canada. Cousins Grandfather was Canaby Edwin SCOTT b 24 Mar 1866 died 1939 -40, had 6 sisters, and his father was ELIJAH Duncome SCOTT b 1841 died 4 April 1923 Yarmouth Twsp Canada, Quaker who listed himself on census as English Decent and Occupation as Servant. and then his father not proven may have been a
JOHN SCOTT who is buried in a Quaker Cemetery in Canada.
Elijah ma a Letitia CANBY (american citizens her parents listed as.)
Data found by cousin shows a JOHN SCOTT and Sarah SCOTT buried in Quaker Cemetery in Canada whom were born 1797 and her 1801. But she would have been 40 at Elijah's birth?????
This family comes from ONTARIO, Canada area. O yes Letitia was Mary Letitia CAnby..
Anyone with data to help my cousin and I find our link we would appreicate it.
We did YDNA and discovered a 37 marker match. I suspect the parents of Elijah would link us.
I am from THOMAS b ??? d Pittsylvania VA son John b VA died Cumberland Co KY to Shadrack b Pittsylvania VA d Henry Co IA, to John Corneilius b Cumberland Co KY to Cornelius Franklin to Inez to MOM to me.
I am looking for the families of Alexander Domshy,and Hnat Blazeiko.
The Blazeikos came from the Ukraine in 1904 on the montezuma.they setlled in the Foam Lake SK area. the Domshy's came form the Ukraine in the same time froam and settled in the Beaver Dale district , west of Yiorkton Sk, then son john , who was my Father in law, settled in the Jedburgh Sask area.
Anyone with any information on these families prior to comimg to Canada, , would be greatly appreciated. I would also like to be able to find parents of both families in the Ukraine but no luck so far.
John TRUCHON b 19 Mar 1829/32 possibly in Terrebonne, PQ area. His mother's name on death cert was Mary Ann BASQUE/ PASQUE. ...
I have received an email that some Basquese changed it to Bastarache. There were many in New Brunswick. Also Mary Ann was probably Marie Ann.
Regarding Canadian SCOTTs, query,,, My Thomas Scott found in Pittsylvania Co VA was born around 1730?? he disappears around 1770. Children start to scatter by 1790. Was he from Canada, someone thought NY, others thought different and most have no idea. Distant kin's line proven to 1841 in
Canada. See below Elijah Duncome SCOTT 1841-1923. SusiCP
research Albert Edward HALL line b. 14 Feb 1874 pb. Pt. Edward, Lambton, Ontario, Canada d 30 Nov 1933 pd. Franklin Park, Cook, IL I need help on Alberts' parents --- Robert Alfred HALL b. abt 1850 pb. Hamilton, Canada Alberts' mother is Mary CLARK b. abt. 1853 pb England town u/k I was told Robert has Scottish blood ?? thanks for any help dbdeike@msn.com
Colect all TREMBLAY / TROMBLEY, TREMBLY / TROMBLY, etc., MELOCHE / MALOSH, etc., LALONDE / LALANDE/ LALONE, etc. and LeROY-AUDY / LARROWAY data. Also interested in TINKES(S), BECKSTEAD / BEDSTEDT, etc., MONTOUR / MONTURE, HAIN(E)S [of Nova Scotia], BEGG of Stormont Co., and the French-Canadian families who settled in Arenac Co., MI
Does anyone here have access to the 1851 census of Canada? I need a lookup, it's on ancestry.com too but I don't have a subscription there anymore.
Kings county, NB for Flav*n (they've been listed under Flaven/ Flavan/Flavin & Flavahen/Flahavan, etc) should be James, but the one I saw indexed was John & Sarah , if anyone could take a look for me, I'd sure appreciate it!!
My main interest is Settlers of the Red River Settlement from 1812 onwards-
I do also have a huge picture database of many of the families of the Red River and early settlers coming from the East - may just have the one you are looking for.
through the years have collected a good cross section of web sites with great Canadian comtent.
regards Carolyn
Greetimgs from Southport, North Carolina: I descend an early New England couple married Fort Louisburg?, Nova Scotia, when the New Englanders invaded there, but I doubt they count as Canadians. I think he drowned there too.
I have several early, defunct up-river Mobile, Alabama, lineages such as Canadian marine Maj. Francois Trudeau who 1702 built early Mobile's first fort and 1704 wed "Pelican Girll" Jeanne Louis Burel. Her two "Pelican Girl" sisters wed Mobile, ex French Canadians also.
Their father Etienne Burel had been banished from Canada for calling it's governor corrupt. After a hearing in France substained him, he and wife (Canadian "King's Daughter", Mme. Marguerite Roussel Ducheron) were chaperones of 27 ex-French covenant girls to Mobile to wed French marines.
Mme. Burel/Ducheron's parents were Jean-Baptiste Roussel and Louise Memi. Etienne's, pastry cook and old Mobile's first inn keeper, were Pierre Burel and Jeanne Vanier. Maj. Trudeau's were Etienne Trudeau and Adrienne Barbier, daughter of Gilbert Barbier and Catherine de La Veau, Etienne's were Francois Trudeau and Catherine Matinier. Etienne's Montreal fortified stone home is now, I believe, the eatery Auberge Le Saint-Gabriel, depuis 1754, at 426 rue St-Gabriel, Montreal.
My Maj. Trudeau's (I descend daughter Marie Francoise Trudeau who wed French marine aide Maj. Pierre Gabriel de Juzan, killed in combat against Chickasaws, 1730's First Battle of Ackia, Tupelo, Missisippi Military District; his kin killed Second Battle were Canadian marines aide Maj. Charles Pierre de Liette and Capt. Antoine de Tonty (brother Baron Alphonse de Tonty owned Etienne Trudeau's home a while; brother Henri de Tonty is considered a founder of today's Mobile, their father "invented" the di Tonti system of insurence, his wife a di Lietti, I think. Maj. Juzan's mother, Michelle de Liette) were killed Second Battle of Ackia.
Maj. Trudeau's son or grandson, Spanish cavalry service LtCol Zenon Trudeau's old home, "Brulatour Courtyard", 520 Royal Street, still stands in the New Orleans French Quarter. He was later Lt. Gov. of Upper Louisiana at St. Louis (MO). Old "Don Pedro's" widowed young last wife, returned to her Canadian parent's home, the still standing "Spanish Customs House", St. John's Bayou, New Orleans.
DNA research indcates I am incorrect (wrong wife) in my former belief I descended Canadian Jean Baptiste Colon dit La Violette by his Kaskaskia Illini wife who's grandchild, Marie Henrette Rochon wed my Pierre Francois Gabriel de Juzan, His Spanish Majesty's Indian Commissioner to Alabama. A genealogist long said my lineage was via wife Catherine Parent but a Native American genealogist whom I also respect, said Parent had no issue.
What I do know is "Don Pedro's" (DAR ally Patriot?, as he ran Spanish service agents amongst the Indians, against British agents amongst the Indians) daughter Mme. Marie Josephine de Juzan Hollinger's (tomb behind Mobile Public Library, says she lived Mobile under four flags; buried near her, son-in-law U.S. Senator, Col. George Washington Owen, Mayor of Mobile, who's daughter wed Adm. Semmes of the CSS Alabama, Gen. Luke W. Finley, Sr., and Adm. Oliver Semmes, descs. (Josephine alledgedly escorted Gen. Lafayette at the Mobile ball).
Daughter Margeriet Hollinger of Hollinger's Island off modern Mobile, wed my Col. Gilbert Christian Russell, Sr., 1815 3rd U.S. Infantry, for whom Russell County, Alabama is named. His wife's stepmother was the daughter of Creek Chief Samuel 'Sam" Moniac, Sr.
Col. Russell was the mentor of his wife's step-brother, 5th U.S. Infantry, Lt. David Moniac, West Point's first Native American graduate. Maj. David Moniac, Alabama Mounted Creek Volunteers (dragoons?) in U.S. service, was killed at the Battle of Wahoo Swamp, Florida, Second Seminole War, over 50 bullets in his corps. I applied for his memorial stone at Bushnel National Cemetery, and gratis the U.S. government inscribed on the obverse, Gen. Jesup's (think he disliked Indians?) remark that David was "As brave as any man who has drawn a sword and faced the enemy").
A David Moniac descendant tells me David's remains were removed Bushnell. David had first been buried with others in the swamp road, the only high ground, and buried several more times. His father Chief Moniac had an Episcopal service for him, which is why I applied for the Episcopal cross rather than Native American spiritual symbol.
Traditionally it is said that David is in a mass grave under one or two small pyramids at the lovely little St. Augustine, Fla., National Cemetery. I originally tried to get him a memorial stone only a few paces from the mass graves, sans his name. Saying he was entiled to a named gravestone or memorial stone. And there was an enjoining gravestone row with a small bush in the row at which if removed, David's stone could go, to complete that row. But St. Augustine's was then, a long "Closed" cemetery.
Does Canada supply memorial stones to fallen Canadian marines such as Maj. de Liette and Capt. de Tonty. The Ackia battle site is a U.S. National Park I believe, and if the stones were not permitted there, a nearby Catholic church might accept them?
Ditto, does France supply memorial stones for it's fallen in combat marines of foreign (then French?) soil, such as Maj. de Juzan?
As far as I know, Canadian marine Maj. Trudeua's grave is now unknown, does Canada supply memorial stones for for it's marines who died afield in service? If his memorial stone could not be placed near Mme. Hollinger's, perhaps the old Mobile Catholic church would accept it? What are the rules on Canadian marine memorial stones fallen in combat, or died whilst in it's service beyond Canada?
Maj. de Liette, Maj. de Juzan, and Capt. de Tonty, after their deaths were alledgedly considered for the French, Order of St. Louis; but no pension of that Order was awarded their widows, that I know of.
Jim
P.S. Though then the only civil servant in a class of U.S. Marines, the USMC helped me get my BS in Aviation--go US Marines. In that class was a male American born black Marine married to a black U.S. Marine, still a citizen of Bermuda (love Bermuda); I asked if she had three years in the USMC. "Yes!" I pointed out then she could become a U.S. citizen? She said "Hummmmmph; and NOT BE ONE OF HER MAJESTY'S SUBJECTS!".
I understood: two of my ancestors Capt. Philip Yonge, and his father, the Hon. Henry Yonge, Sr., were Loyalists. Both had been Surveyor-Generals of Georgia, and by publication, banished from Georgia upon pain of death should they return; to British East Florida, where Philip's brother, Maj. Henry Yonge, Jr., was H.M. Attorney-General of British East Florida, and as such, annulled the indentures of 1,000 wrongfully enslaved New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Menorcans; and with Philip, commanded a company of them at St. Augustine.
Henry Sr. went from British East Florida, to the Bahamas, and died in England (per his Loyalist Claims)--all "British controlled territory". Decades ago I applied to join the United Empire Loyalist on their banished Loyalist service in "British controlled territory" which I thought was more territory than just Canada. Their Loyalty to "British controlled territory" was not good enough; only Canada counted as "British controlled territory". Sorry, their Loyalty does not count. Exclusive Canadian "British controled territory" only Loyalists, not inclusive Loyalists; the UEL.
Henry Sr's dad was the Hon. Francis Yonge, Lords Proprietor's Surveyor-General of the Bahamas, Carolinas, and Georgia. Henry Sr. had been born Lisborn, Portugal, when his father Francis, was H.M. Commissioner of Ordnance for the fortification of Giobraltar. He was of the Cayton, Salop, Yorkshire, England, "Army" Yonges. The more distinguished "Navy" Yonges are from Portsmouth, England.
My late grandfather was Edw. Yonge Wootten of 11 S. Third St., Wilmington, N.C. (across from Lord Cornwallis House), his Hill-Wright-Wootten home, rebuilt 1802 after the 1799 city fire. It was there before the sidewalk that went around it. All but I, gone; and age 66; I soon too. No descendants. "Adieu"!
In reply to James Alfred Locke Miller Jr. re: Louisbourg.
Hi James;
You state that you descend from an early New England couple married in Fort Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, when the New Englanders invaded. Do you know which time? Louisbourg was 'invaded' twice. once in 1745 and later returned to France and again in 1758 and destroyed by the British Sappers.
There are a few websites for the Fortress of Louisbourg. For genealogy etc try this one http://fortress.uccb.ns.ca/ for general info try one of these http://www.louisbourg.ca/fort/ or http://www.fortressoflouisbourg.ca/ the folks in Louisbourg are quite friendly, I should know, my mom was born and raised there!
As for soldiers memorials for service in the 1700's you might want to Contact Veterans Affairs Canada
General Inquiries
1-866-522-2122 (English)
1-866-522-2022 (French)
Veterans Affairs Canada Web site http://www.vac-acc.gc.ca/general/
If you have a question - be sure to check out the FAQ page. The answer you are looking for may be there.
E-mail: information@vac-acc.gc.ca
I hope this helps.
Al Parsons Duncan, British Columbia, Canada
Have many old New England lineages family trees to keep things straight, but not for data. But on Shatswell Rundlett, Sr and Mercy Leavitt, I have note "Louisbourg, Nova Scotia", They were the children of Nehemiah Leavitt, Sr., and Mrs. Alice Seely/Gilman?, and Charles Rundlett, Sr., and Mrs. Mary Shatswell Smith. Mrs. Mercy Leavitt Rundlett Sr. had Mrs. Mary "Molly" Rundlett Barker, wife of Maj. Ebenezer Barker, Sr. Also have this note: Robinson-Hilton Louisbourg, Nova Scotia 1747, drowned Cape Breton, Nov. 20, 176? (part of my paper missing, had year)(1764), Robinson's daughter wed Mr. Downe of Rochester, N.H. I don't descend a Down. I do descend 1730's Exeter, N.H., Christopher Robinson who wed Elizabeth Hilton, daughter of Dudley Hilton and Mercy Hall. Son of Exeter, Edward Hilton, Jr., and Ann Dudley, children of Exeter lawyer Edw. Hilton, Sr., ans Mrs Catherine Shapleigh Twreworgye (brother of explorer Capt. Wm. Hilton, Jr), she the sister of Capt. Nicholaus Shapleigh who drafted early charts of the Cape Fear River, 1660's. Mrs. Mercy Hall Hilton was the daughter of Judge Kinsley Hall and Elizabth Dudley, son of Lt. Ralph Hall, Sr., and Mary Chesley, daughter of Exeter Rev. Samuel Dudley and 3rd, widow Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Gilman. Mrs Ann Dudley Hilton Jr's father was also Rev. Samuel Dudley by first wife Mary Winthrop. Christopher's daughter Elizabeth Robinson wed Rochester, N.H., inn keeper, legislator, Patriot, one-armed Maj. Barnabas Palmer, Sr., who had Margaret "Molly" Palmer who wed Dover, N.H., legislator Patriot, LtCol David Copp, Sr., a Capt. at the Battle of Bunker Hill. About 25 years ago, my Bell Lab's engineer father and I visited Ft. St. Louisbourg and loved it, "Like Williamsbourg, Virginia". At the Alexander Graham Bell Museum I have a favorite picture of dad looking up at his hero, Mrs. and Mrs. Bell. If I did a movie on bell, invention would be in the background, and a love story in the foreground. Jim
The Feb/Mar 2010 issue of INTERNET GENEALOGY has a couple of interesting articles on Canadian research: “The Best Canadian Genealogy Blogs!”, by Janice Nickerson, p. 26 and “Top 10 Sites for French-Canadian Research”, also by Janice Nickerson, p.32
For those who have French-Canadian ancestry:
FRENCH FAMILIES OF TRENTON, MICHIGAN
Descendants and Ancestors of Early French Settlers
a new website: http://cliffvenier.com/
hi. I am searching in Quebec for the family of Gagnon tht came from France. My my gggrandfather was the first in my line to come to the United States, (Ohio) from Canada.
I am searching for information on James Thompson. He imigrated from Ireland with his brother, to Canada. Where they separated and lost track of one another. James married some time in the late 1840's or early 50's to Dinah, I believe her maiden name may have been Byron. They were both born in the early 1820's. Their first child was William, born in 1853, Ontario, probably in Elizabethtown, Brockville. I believe James died prior to the 1881 census. I have located them in the 1871 census, before that not having much luck. Would like to find the links back to Ireland.
Hi Maggie;
Here's an alternative way to possibly find someone willing to take some pictures.
There is a Saskatchewan Geocaching group at http://www.saskcachers.com/news.php , if you click on the contact me link and fill out the forum asking if the Admin could forward your request to his members. I am not a member of this group, but I did have some success on another geocaching site for a lady on another genealogy site.
Geotagging is becoming popular with photographers and genealogists to mark gravesite pictures, so contacting someone who geocaches is, to me, a natural progression. You might have to wait until the snow is gone.
Good luck in your search.
Al Duncan, British Columbia, Canada
I'm still not sure how this site works, but I am looking for records of a Simon Healey who lived in London, Ontario in the late 1800's. Specifically his Irish ancestory. Also, not sure how he spelledhis name - Simon or Simeon, ...: Healey or Healy
I am researching my family roots in Quebec.
As usual I run out of info from time to time and needs to seek assistance
My 5th great grandfather on my mother's side was Henry Urquhart who came to Canada from Scotland with his Wife Jane Watt around 1842.
They came to Montreal and spent the rest of there lives living on Prince St.
I know they had 3 children Alexander, Euphemia and J. (John or James but not sure yet). After that it is a little vague. If anyone knows of any connections, please let me know
French-Canadian researchers:
The Allen County Public Library, 900 Library Plaza, Ft. Wayne, IN (www.acpl.info) will have a workshop by Cynthia Theusch, “French Canadian Research at ACPL” Tuesday, Jun 15, 6:30 pm, meeting room A. The program will highlight various F-C & Quebec resources at the library including books, microfilm, databases & some internet sites.
An overview of common abbreviations and French phrases from thse resources will be provided.
The May/June issue of Family Chronicle has several interesting articles: Hudson’s Bay Company and Your Ancestors”, “Uncovering More Than Artifacts: Roy Wilcox and Isle Royale”, “A Job By Any Other Name: Archaic and Obsolete Occupations” and includes a review of the software program Family Tree Builder,
Hi Rosie;
I live not far from Ladysmith, so your query peaked my interest:)
Here's what I found on the BC Archives site , to prove one way or the other which one of the multiple people I found, one would have to consult the documents at the Archives. I don't get to Victoria very often when the Archives are open. You can post a help query and perhaps someone in Victoria can look these up for you. I can, however, go to the Ladysmith Cemetery and see if there are any headstones and take pictures for you.
There are two marriage registrations for Thomas Nelson, however, the reg number is the same for both, this usually means the bride was previously married.
There are several Mary Nelsons as well as several Elizabeth Nelson's, this is the only one with both names, which may or may not be the correct one.
Vital Event Marriage Registration
Groom Name: Walter Emerton
Bride Name: Mary Elizabeth Nelson
Event Date: 1932 10 5 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Event Place: Sapperton
Reg. Number: 1932-09-400453
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13763
GSU Microfilm Number: 2135982
This is the only Walter old enough, the name is different, but only slightly and there could be a transcription error, it wouldn't be the first I found.
Vital Event Death Registration
Name: Harold Walter Emerson
Event Date: 1950 10 7 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 67
Gender: male
Event Place: Victoria
Reg. Number: 1950-09-009331
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13206
GSU Microfilm Number: 2032634
Allowing that the surname is Emerson and not Emerton.
There are several Mary or Mary Elizabeth Emerson's, but this one is the closest in age.
Rosie, there are several reasonable options for getting copies of public access British Columbia birth/marriage/death registrations at a nominal cost. I would suggest first checking at Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness for a volunteer: http://www.raogk.com or asking the BC Genealogical Society's BC Reseach Committee to do this for you: www.bcgs.ca. (I am a BCGS volunteer.)
For more British Columbia genealogical resources, join the British Columbia group here at Genealogy Wise.
Has anyone seen the on-line Atlas of Canada at the web site of Natural Resources Canada. The URL is http://atlas.nrcan.gc.ca/site/english/index.html
I put in the name of a very small village and it immediately came up with the latitude and longitude. Then when I clicked on the name of the village a map came up with an arrow pointing to the location. Each time I clicked on the map the view zoomed in until at the closest view, it showed the location of individual buildings with dots. It's really fantastic.
Looking for info on Loyalist Rufus Green and family. He had land in Kings Co. NB. He also had a daughter named Sarah who married Joseph Stackhouse. Any info would be of help!
maggie
Oct 11, 2009
Victoria Davis
Otherwise, I'd assume that help is required because of hitting a brick wall :)
Oct 11, 2009
louise duncalf
Oct 11, 2009
Victoria Davis
1911 Census of Canada
Name: Emeri Sabourin
Spouse: Alvina
Birth: May 1875 - Saskatchewan
Residence: 1911 - Prescott, Ontario
1891 Census of Canada
Name: Auguste Sabourin
Birth: abt 1869 - Ontario
Residence: Moose Jaw, Assiniboia West, Territories
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: John B Sabourin
Spouse: Louise Sabourin Louise Sabourin
Birth: 1867 - Quebec Canada
Residence: 5, 30, W2, Willow Bunch, 5, Willow Bunch
Other: Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Louise Sabourin
Spouse: John B Sabourin John B Sabourin
Birth: 1876 - Quebec Canada
Residence: 5, 30, W2, Willow Bunch, 5, Willow Bunch
Other: Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Georgiana Sabourin
Mother: Louise Sabourin Louise Sabourin
Father: John B Sabourin John B Sabourin
Birth: 1901 - Quebec Canada
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: George Sabourin
Mother: Louise Sabourin Louise Sabourin
Father: John B Sabourin John B Sabourin
Birth: 1904 - Quebec Canada
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Paul Sabourin
Mother: Louise Sabourin Louise Sabourin
Father: John B Sabourin John B Sabourin
Birth: 1911 - Quebec Canada
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Victorine Sabourin
Spouse: Elie Sabourin Elie Sabourin
Birth: 1841 - Quebec
Residence: 5, 27, 2, Willow Branch 42, 5, Willow Branch 42
Other: Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Elie Sabourin
Spouse: Victorine Sabourin Victorine Sabourin
Birth: 1845 - Quebec
Residence: 5, 27, 2, Willow Branch 42, 5, Willow Branch 42
Other: Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Ferdinand Sabourin
Spouse: Margret Sabourin Margret Sabourin
Birth: 1876 - Quebec
Residence: 11-12, 2, Major, 11-12, Major
Other: Kindersley, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Philias Sabourin
Spouse: Corine Sabourin Corine Sabourin
Birth: 1876 - Quebec
Residence: 5, 27, 2, Railway *, 5, Railway *
Other: Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Corine Sabourin
Spouse: Philias Sabourin Philias Sabourin
Birth: 1878 - United States
Arrival: 1890
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Margret Sabourin
Spouse: Ferdinand Sabourin Ferdinand Sabourin
Birth: 1882 - Ontario
Residence: 11-12, 2, Major, 11-12, Major
Other: Kindersley, Saskatchewan
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Arthur Sabourin
Mother: Corine Sabourin Corine Sabourin
Father: Philias Sabourin Philias Sabourin
Birth: 1904 - United States
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Diana Sabourin
Mother: Corine Sabourin Corine Sabourin
Father: Philias Sabourin Philias Sabourin
Birth: 1906 - Quebec
More: See all information...
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Blanche Sabourin
Mother: Corine Sabourin Corine Sabourin
Father: Philias Sabourin Philias Sabourin
Birth: 1908 - Quebec
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1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Name: Edmond Sabourin
Mother: Corine Sabourin Corine Sabourin
Father: Philias Sabourin Philias Sabourin
Birth: 1912 - Quebec
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Oct 11, 2009
maggie
Oct 12, 2009
maggie
Oct 12, 2009
Carolyn Preston
Oct 12, 2009
Donna Smith
Grandparents Asa and Rebecca "Conklin " Houghton
Asa I believed lived with his mother's brother Jonathan Gleason in Haldimand , Ontario . He later married Rebecca Conklin daughter of Joshua W Conklin . The children of Asa and Rebecca : Permelia , Esther , Hiram , Joshua , Caroline, Rebecca .., Permelia married Joseph Thompson .., Esther married Moses Moore .., Caroline married Ed Wood .., Rebecca married William McCracken .., Joshua married Miranda Button .., Hiram unknown at this time anyone researching this family would love to hear from you .
Donna :)
Oct 12, 2009
Victoria Davis
Oct 12, 2009
Cheryl Jones
Cheryl
Oct 12, 2009
Carolyn Preston
Oct 12, 2009
john armstrong
Oct 12, 2009
Cheryl Jones
Trying to find an obit for my husband's grandfather and great grandparents.
Edward Henry Jones d. Oct. 1970 Rockton, Ontario, Canada
John Thomas Jones d. March 1952 Toronto - buried Prospect Cemetery
Jessie (Hayes) Jones d. Nov. 1944 Toronto - buried Prospect Cemetery
I'd be thrilled with any of the above. I also have a feeling that John (who was born in 1880) probably had to either serve or at least sign up for military service for WWI.
Cheryl
Oct 12, 2009
Victoria Davis
Oct 12, 2009
Susi (Susan C Jones) Pentico
JOHN SCOTT who is buried in a Quaker Cemetery in Canada.
Elijah ma a Letitia CANBY (american citizens her parents listed as.)
Data found by cousin shows a JOHN SCOTT and Sarah SCOTT buried in Quaker Cemetery in Canada whom were born 1797 and her 1801. But she would have been 40 at Elijah's birth?????
This family comes from ONTARIO, Canada area. O yes Letitia was Mary Letitia CAnby..
Anyone with data to help my cousin and I find our link we would appreicate it.
We did YDNA and discovered a 37 marker match. I suspect the parents of Elijah would link us.
I am from THOMAS b ??? d Pittsylvania VA son John b VA died Cumberland Co KY to Shadrack b Pittsylvania VA d Henry Co IA, to John Corneilius b Cumberland Co KY to Cornelius Franklin to Inez to MOM to me.
SusiCP@aol.com or SusiCP@cox.net
Oct 12, 2009
Robert O. LaBonte Sr.
Oct 16, 2009
Carol (caroline) Domshy
The Blazeikos came from the Ukraine in 1904 on the montezuma.they setlled in the Foam Lake SK area. the Domshy's came form the Ukraine in the same time froam and settled in the Beaver Dale district , west of Yiorkton Sk, then son john , who was my Father in law, settled in the Jedburgh Sask area.
Anyone with any information on these families prior to comimg to Canada, , would be greatly appreciated. I would also like to be able to find parents of both families in the Ukraine but no luck so far.
Oct 19, 2009
Judy Brooks Truchon
Oct 20, 2009
Carolyn Preston
Oct 20, 2009
Judy Brooks Truchon
I have received an email that some Basquese changed it to Bastarache. There were many in New Brunswick. Also Mary Ann was probably Marie Ann.
Oct 20, 2009
Carolyn Preston
Oct 20, 2009
Judy Brooks Truchon
Oct 21, 2009
Susi (Susan C Jones) Pentico
Canada. See below Elijah Duncome SCOTT 1841-1923. SusiCP
Oct 21, 2009
Dennis Deike
Oct 25, 2009
James P. LaLone
Nov 9, 2009
Lisa A. (Thamm) Spegal
Kings county, NB for Flav*n (they've been listed under Flaven/ Flavan/Flavin & Flavahen/Flahavan, etc) should be James, but the one I saw indexed was John & Sarah , if anyone could take a look for me, I'd sure appreciate it!!
Nov 19, 2009
Donna Smith
Nov 22, 2009
Carolyn MacKenzie
I do also have a huge picture database of many of the families of the Red River and early settlers coming from the East - may just have the one you are looking for.
through the years have collected a good cross section of web sites with great Canadian comtent.
regards Carolyn
Dec 27, 2009
Carol Fadke
carolfadke@yahoo.com
Jan 8, 2010
James Alfred Locke Miller Jr.
I have several early, defunct up-river Mobile, Alabama, lineages such as Canadian marine Maj. Francois Trudeau who 1702 built early Mobile's first fort and 1704 wed "Pelican Girll" Jeanne Louis Burel. Her two "Pelican Girl" sisters wed Mobile, ex French Canadians also.
Their father Etienne Burel had been banished from Canada for calling it's governor corrupt. After a hearing in France substained him, he and wife (Canadian "King's Daughter", Mme. Marguerite Roussel Ducheron) were chaperones of 27 ex-French covenant girls to Mobile to wed French marines.
Mme. Burel/Ducheron's parents were Jean-Baptiste Roussel and Louise Memi. Etienne's, pastry cook and old Mobile's first inn keeper, were Pierre Burel and Jeanne Vanier. Maj. Trudeau's were Etienne Trudeau and Adrienne Barbier, daughter of Gilbert Barbier and Catherine de La Veau, Etienne's were Francois Trudeau and Catherine Matinier. Etienne's Montreal fortified stone home is now, I believe, the eatery Auberge Le Saint-Gabriel, depuis 1754, at 426 rue St-Gabriel, Montreal.
My Maj. Trudeau's (I descend daughter Marie Francoise Trudeau who wed French marine aide Maj. Pierre Gabriel de Juzan, killed in combat against Chickasaws, 1730's First Battle of Ackia, Tupelo, Missisippi Military District; his kin killed Second Battle were Canadian marines aide Maj. Charles Pierre de Liette and Capt. Antoine de Tonty (brother Baron Alphonse de Tonty owned Etienne Trudeau's home a while; brother Henri de Tonty is considered a founder of today's Mobile, their father "invented" the di Tonti system of insurence, his wife a di Lietti, I think. Maj. Juzan's mother, Michelle de Liette) were killed Second Battle of Ackia.
Maj. Trudeau's son or grandson, Spanish cavalry service LtCol Zenon Trudeau's old home, "Brulatour Courtyard", 520 Royal Street, still stands in the New Orleans French Quarter. He was later Lt. Gov. of Upper Louisiana at St. Louis (MO). Old "Don Pedro's" widowed young last wife, returned to her Canadian parent's home, the still standing "Spanish Customs House", St. John's Bayou, New Orleans.
DNA research indcates I am incorrect (wrong wife) in my former belief I descended Canadian Jean Baptiste Colon dit La Violette by his Kaskaskia Illini wife who's grandchild, Marie Henrette Rochon wed my Pierre Francois Gabriel de Juzan, His Spanish Majesty's Indian Commissioner to Alabama. A genealogist long said my lineage was via wife Catherine Parent but a Native American genealogist whom I also respect, said Parent had no issue.
What I do know is "Don Pedro's" (DAR ally Patriot?, as he ran Spanish service agents amongst the Indians, against British agents amongst the Indians) daughter Mme. Marie Josephine de Juzan Hollinger's (tomb behind Mobile Public Library, says she lived Mobile under four flags; buried near her, son-in-law U.S. Senator, Col. George Washington Owen, Mayor of Mobile, who's daughter wed Adm. Semmes of the CSS Alabama, Gen. Luke W. Finley, Sr., and Adm. Oliver Semmes, descs. (Josephine alledgedly escorted Gen. Lafayette at the Mobile ball).
Daughter Margeriet Hollinger of Hollinger's Island off modern Mobile, wed my Col. Gilbert Christian Russell, Sr., 1815 3rd U.S. Infantry, for whom Russell County, Alabama is named. His wife's stepmother was the daughter of Creek Chief Samuel 'Sam" Moniac, Sr.
Col. Russell was the mentor of his wife's step-brother, 5th U.S. Infantry, Lt. David Moniac, West Point's first Native American graduate. Maj. David Moniac, Alabama Mounted Creek Volunteers (dragoons?) in U.S. service, was killed at the Battle of Wahoo Swamp, Florida, Second Seminole War, over 50 bullets in his corps. I applied for his memorial stone at Bushnel National Cemetery, and gratis the U.S. government inscribed on the obverse, Gen. Jesup's (think he disliked Indians?) remark that David was "As brave as any man who has drawn a sword and faced the enemy").
A David Moniac descendant tells me David's remains were removed Bushnell. David had first been buried with others in the swamp road, the only high ground, and buried several more times. His father Chief Moniac had an Episcopal service for him, which is why I applied for the Episcopal cross rather than Native American spiritual symbol.
Traditionally it is said that David is in a mass grave under one or two small pyramids at the lovely little St. Augustine, Fla., National Cemetery. I originally tried to get him a memorial stone only a few paces from the mass graves, sans his name. Saying he was entiled to a named gravestone or memorial stone. And there was an enjoining gravestone row with a small bush in the row at which if removed, David's stone could go, to complete that row. But St. Augustine's was then, a long "Closed" cemetery.
Does Canada supply memorial stones to fallen Canadian marines such as Maj. de Liette and Capt. de Tonty. The Ackia battle site is a U.S. National Park I believe, and if the stones were not permitted there, a nearby Catholic church might accept them?
Ditto, does France supply memorial stones for it's fallen in combat marines of foreign (then French?) soil, such as Maj. de Juzan?
As far as I know, Canadian marine Maj. Trudeua's grave is now unknown, does Canada supply memorial stones for for it's marines who died afield in service? If his memorial stone could not be placed near Mme. Hollinger's, perhaps the old Mobile Catholic church would accept it? What are the rules on Canadian marine memorial stones fallen in combat, or died whilst in it's service beyond Canada?
Maj. de Liette, Maj. de Juzan, and Capt. de Tonty, after their deaths were alledgedly considered for the French, Order of St. Louis; but no pension of that Order was awarded their widows, that I know of.
Jim
P.S. Though then the only civil servant in a class of U.S. Marines, the USMC helped me get my BS in Aviation--go US Marines. In that class was a male American born black Marine married to a black U.S. Marine, still a citizen of Bermuda (love Bermuda); I asked if she had three years in the USMC. "Yes!" I pointed out then she could become a U.S. citizen? She said "Hummmmmph; and NOT BE ONE OF HER MAJESTY'S SUBJECTS!".
I understood: two of my ancestors Capt. Philip Yonge, and his father, the Hon. Henry Yonge, Sr., were Loyalists. Both had been Surveyor-Generals of Georgia, and by publication, banished from Georgia upon pain of death should they return; to British East Florida, where Philip's brother, Maj. Henry Yonge, Jr., was H.M. Attorney-General of British East Florida, and as such, annulled the indentures of 1,000 wrongfully enslaved New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Menorcans; and with Philip, commanded a company of them at St. Augustine.
Henry Sr. went from British East Florida, to the Bahamas, and died in England (per his Loyalist Claims)--all "British controlled territory". Decades ago I applied to join the United Empire Loyalist on their banished Loyalist service in "British controlled territory" which I thought was more territory than just Canada. Their Loyalty to "British controlled territory" was not good enough; only Canada counted as "British controlled territory". Sorry, their Loyalty does not count. Exclusive Canadian "British controled territory" only Loyalists, not inclusive Loyalists; the UEL.
Henry Sr's dad was the Hon. Francis Yonge, Lords Proprietor's Surveyor-General of the Bahamas, Carolinas, and Georgia. Henry Sr. had been born Lisborn, Portugal, when his father Francis, was H.M. Commissioner of Ordnance for the fortification of Giobraltar. He was of the Cayton, Salop, Yorkshire, England, "Army" Yonges. The more distinguished "Navy" Yonges are from Portsmouth, England.
My late grandfather was Edw. Yonge Wootten of 11 S. Third St., Wilmington, N.C. (across from Lord Cornwallis House), his Hill-Wright-Wootten home, rebuilt 1802 after the 1799 city fire. It was there before the sidewalk that went around it. All but I, gone; and age 66; I soon too. No descendants. "Adieu"!
Jan 10, 2010
Al (alpobc)
Hi James;
You state that you descend from an early New England couple married in Fort Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, when the New Englanders invaded. Do you know which time? Louisbourg was 'invaded' twice. once in 1745 and later returned to France and again in 1758 and destroyed by the British Sappers.
There are a few websites for the Fortress of Louisbourg. For genealogy etc try this one http://fortress.uccb.ns.ca/ for general info try one of these http://www.louisbourg.ca/fort/ or http://www.fortressoflouisbourg.ca/ the folks in Louisbourg are quite friendly, I should know, my mom was born and raised there!
As for soldiers memorials for service in the 1700's you might want to Contact Veterans Affairs Canada
General Inquiries
1-866-522-2122 (English)
1-866-522-2022 (French)
Veterans Affairs Canada Web site http://www.vac-acc.gc.ca/general/
If you have a question - be sure to check out the FAQ page. The answer you are looking for may be there.
E-mail: information@vac-acc.gc.ca
I hope this helps.
Al Parsons
Duncan, British Columbia, Canada
Jan 13, 2010
James Alfred Locke Miller Jr.
Jan 13, 2010
James P. LaLone
Jan 24, 2010
James P. LaLone
FRENCH FAMILIES OF TRENTON, MICHIGAN
Descendants and Ancestors of Early French Settlers
a new website:
http://cliffvenier.com/
Mar 7, 2010
Kay Lynn Spitler
Mar 12, 2010
maggie
Mar 13, 2010
Michel Rivard
Mar 14, 2010
Cheryl Dynan
Mar 14, 2010
maggie
Mar 14, 2010
Al (alpobc)
Here's an alternative way to possibly find someone willing to take some pictures.
There is a Saskatchewan Geocaching group at http://www.saskcachers.com/news.php , if you click on the contact me link and fill out the forum asking if the Admin could forward your request to his members. I am not a member of this group, but I did have some success on another geocaching site for a lady on another genealogy site.
Geotagging is becoming popular with photographers and genealogists to mark gravesite pictures, so contacting someone who geocaches is, to me, a natural progression. You might have to wait until the snow is gone.
Good luck in your search.
Al
Duncan, British Columbia, Canada
Mar 18, 2010
maggie
Mar 19, 2010
Richard Webb
Mar 21, 2010
Tony Stapleton
I am researching my family roots in Quebec.
As usual I run out of info from time to time and needs to seek assistance
My 5th great grandfather on my mother's side was Henry Urquhart who came to Canada from Scotland with his Wife Jane Watt around 1842.
They came to Montreal and spent the rest of there lives living on Prince St.
I know they had 3 children Alexander, Euphemia and J. (John or James but not sure yet). After that it is a little vague. If anyone knows of any connections, please let me know
Thank you
Apr 7, 2010
James P. LaLone
The Allen County Public Library, 900 Library Plaza, Ft. Wayne, IN (www.acpl.info) will have a workshop by Cynthia Theusch, “French Canadian Research at ACPL” Tuesday, Jun 15, 6:30 pm, meeting room A. The program will highlight various F-C & Quebec resources at the library including books, microfilm, databases & some internet sites.
An overview of common abbreviations and French phrases from thse resources will be provided.
Apr 23, 2010
James P. LaLone
Apr 25, 2010
Rosie
I am researching a branch of family who went from Australia to Ladysmith in Canada in 1895.
James NELSON (born Scotland 1857) married Janet (sp varies) BURGESS (born Maitland NSW 1867).
The first of their children were born in Australia (Mary Elizabeth 1889, Angelina 1891, Janet 1892 and James 1894)
The next 6 children were born in BC Canada (Thomas 1898, Margaret 1900, Hewitt 1902, Anna 1903, Ernest 1904 and Andrew 1906).
I need advice on finding marriages and deaths for these children.
Rosie
May 17, 2010
Al (alpobc)
I live not far from Ladysmith, so your query peaked my interest:)
Here's what I found on the BC Archives site , to prove one way or the other which one of the multiple people I found, one would have to consult the documents at the Archives. I don't get to Victoria very often when the Archives are open. You can post a help query and perhaps someone in Victoria can look these up for you. I can, however, go to the Ladysmith Cemetery and see if there are any headstones and take pictures for you.
There are two marriage registrations for Thomas Nelson, however, the reg number is the same for both, this usually means the bride was previously married.
Vital Event Marriage Registration
Groom Name: Thomas Nelson
Bride Name: Hulda Luhsala
Event Date: 1919 2 1 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Event Place: Ladysmith
Reg. Number: 1919-09-197540
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B11389
GSU Microfilm Number: 1984110
Vital Event Marriage Registration
Groom Name: Thomas Nelson
Bride Name: Hulda Bramps
Event Date: 1919 2 1 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Event Place: Ladysmith
Reg. Number: 1919-09-197540
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B11389
GSU Microfilm Number: 1984110
There are several possiblities for Thomas Nelson's Death
This on is in Ladysmith, however, the year is 8 off from your birth date listed.
Vital Event Death Registration
Name: Thomas Nelson
Event Date: 1957 11 24 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 68
Gender: male
Event Place: Ladysmith
Reg. Number: 1957-09-013233
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13235
GSU Microfilm Number: 2033176
No Marriage record found in BC for Hewitt Nelson.
Vital Event Birth Registration
Name: Hewitt Nelson
Event Date: 1902 11 12 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Gender: male
Event Place: Unknown
Reg. Number: 1902-09-065682
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13818
GSU Microfilm Number: 2134888
Vital Event Death Registration
Name: Hewitt Nelson
Event Date: 1961 1 7 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 58
Gender: male
Event Place: Murrayville
Reg. Number: 1961-09-002218
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13250
GSU Microfilm Number: 2033348
There are several Mary Nelsons as well as several Elizabeth Nelson's, this is the only one with both names, which may or may not be the correct one.
Vital Event Marriage Registration
Groom Name: Walter Emerton
Bride Name: Mary Elizabeth Nelson
Event Date: 1932 10 5 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Event Place: Sapperton
Reg. Number: 1932-09-400453
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13763
GSU Microfilm Number: 2135982
This is the only Walter old enough, the name is different, but only slightly and there could be a transcription error, it wouldn't be the first I found.
Vital Event Death Registration
Name: Harold Walter Emerson
Event Date: 1950 10 7 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 67
Gender: male
Event Place: Victoria
Reg. Number: 1950-09-009331
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13206
GSU Microfilm Number: 2032634
Allowing that the surname is Emerson and not Emerton.
There are several Mary or Mary Elizabeth Emerson's, but this one is the closest in age.
Vital Event Death Registration
Name: Mary Emerson
Event Date: 1957 2 18 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 69
Gender: female
Event Place: Vancouver
Reg. Number: 1957-09-002869
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13231
GSU Microfilm Number: 2033147
There are several James Nelson's, but this one is closest in age and location.
Vital Event Marriage Registration
Groom Name: James Nelson
Bride Name: Jeanie Stevenson
Event Date: 1913 6 27 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Event Place: Nanaimo
Reg. Number: 1913-09-099757
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B11381
GSU Microfilm Number: 1983709
There are several Ernest Nelson's, but this one is closest in age.
Vital Event Death Registration
Name: Ernest Nelson
Event Date: 1985 11 3 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 80
Gender: male
Event Place: Victoria
Reg. Number: 1985-09-017885
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B16576
GSU Microfilm Number: 1358016
Two death possibilities for Andrew Nelson.
Vital Event Death Registration
Name: Andrew Otto Nelson
Event Date: 1972 10 3 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 66
Gender: male
Event Place: Chilliwack
Reg. Number: 1972-09-014237
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13320
GSU Microfilm Number: 2050016
Vital Event Death Registration
Name: Andrew Nelson
Event Date: 1977 1 16 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 69
Gender: male
Event Place: Saanich
Reg. Number: 1977-09-001626
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13574
GSU Microfilm Number: 2050828
There are several Margaret Nelson's, but this one is closest in location.
Vital Event Marriage Registration
Groom Name: Francis Mccoy
Bride Name: Margaret Nelson
Event Date: 1919 8 11 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Event Place: Ladysmith
Reg. Number: 1919-09-197539
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B11389
GSU Microfilm Number: 1984110
There are two Margaret McCoy's, this one is closest in age.
Vital Event Death Registration
Name: Margaret Anne Mccoy
Event Date: 1981 2 12 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 83
Gender: female
Event Place: Victoria
Reg. Number: 1981-09-002908
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13609
GSU Microfilm Number: 2051485
There are several possibilities for Anna Nelson's marriage, did she have a middle name?
The mother Janet neé BURGESS
Vital Event Death Registration
Name: Janet Nelson
Event Date: 1927 1 18 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 63
Gender: female
Event Place: Ladysmith
Reg. Number: 1927-09-389078
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13132
GSU Microfilm Number: 1952311
The father James Nelson
Vital Event Death Registration
Name: James Nelson
Event Date: 1920 12 25 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 64
Gender: male
Event Place: Ladysmith
Reg. Number: 1920-09-270783
B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13118
GSU Microfilm Number: 1927295
I hope this helps.
Al Parsons
Duncan, British Columbia, Canada
May 22, 2010
M. Diane Rogers
For more British Columbia genealogical resources, join the British Columbia group here at Genealogy Wise.
May 23, 2010
Dorcas Lee Aunger
I put in the name of a very small village and it immediately came up with the latitude and longitude. Then when I clicked on the name of the village a map came up with an arrow pointing to the location. Each time I clicked on the map the view zoomed in until at the closest view, it showed the location of individual buildings with dots. It's really fantastic.
May 28, 2010
Randall Stackhouse
Jun 7, 2010