at the Colorado lumber camp
Myrtle Garland Philip, Elsie, Ashby, Fred Garland, Grace
13TH GENERATION INDEX:
25. CLARISA "CLARA" #2
26. GEORGE A. 1520 KIMBALL *ETTA'S ANCESTOR have picture
27. ANNA J KIMBALL
28. WILMOT KIMBALL
29. MARETTA KIMBALL
30. MINERVA KIMBALL
31. HANNAH 1616 KIMBALL
32. CAMILLA KIMBALL
33. OREN KIMBALL
34. CARRIE OSCAR McKINNEY
25. Clarisa "Clara" #2[13] Kimball (David 1601, 18).
Born, 16 Aug 1854.
Died, 29 Oct 1924[16].
She married Charles C Hallett, 5 Oct 1875.
Born, 11 Aug 1850.
Died, 29 Nov 1907.
Ref: Phyllis Robinson, Jacksonville - 1987
1. William Hallett
2. Cpl. Robert Hallett
Born 1759
Died 4 Apr 1839
Married LOMAX Mary
Born 12 Jan 1769
Died 23 Aug 1847
3. HALLETT Marsden
Married
?
4. HALLETT William
Married Miriam
5. HALLETT Charles
Born 11 Aug 1850
Children:
35 i. Elverson[14] Hallett.
ii. William Hallett.
iii. Ethel Hallett.
36 iv. Margaret Hallett.
v. Marion Hallett.
PAGE 35:
26. George A. #1520[13] KIMBALL (George 1516, 19)[17].
Born 1853, in New Brunswick.
Died 1900.
Burial in Armond New Brunswick.
Occupation: blacksmith.
Individual flags: *ANC, lungs.
George A. KIMBALL Born 1853 or 1855, Died 1900
George#2 A. KIMBALL died 1900 of tuberculosis at age 45. He married
in 1881 by C. D. Orser (filed 12 Jan. 1883) - 2 years later - reference is
page 6
of marriage register Cemetery in Armond gives his dates 1855-1900, Annie,
his wife 1857-1931
Lot 59, Armond:
1. grant to George H. Connell
2. KIMBALL George & wife Annie
3. Will Phillips 1919
4. Stan Hatfield 1930 and Blanche (Phillips)
5. Clayton Hemphill & Catherine Dyer 1944
6. Dean Hallett & Jean Wiley c 1946 ?
7. Richard & Isabel Craig 1947 (May Craig's parents)
He married Anna "Annie" #1507 COGSWELL[18], daughter of William #3
1494 COGSWELL and Elizabeth #3 CRABB, 1881.
Born, 1857, in New Brunswick.
Died, circa 1932, in New Brunswick.
Occupation: schoolteacher.
Individual flags: *ANC, lungs, eyes.
Marriage #690 KIMBALL G. A. - Brighton
--n/s 1881 wit: C. A. Simonson/W. S. Henderson
COGSWELL, Annie (spelled) A. - Wick
.. Annie Cogswell-KIMBALL et al
She is on the right with a "tie".
Anna #2 was a school teacher in Windsor/Armond area - ref. Annie
Dyer to Etta 1983. Anna's daughter, Nettie Kimball-London, cared for her
when she was old, at Nettie's home in Lower Brighton, & at this time
Anna was blind.
When granddaughter, Violet London-Haywood's daughter, Etta, was
Born 5 Jan. 1931, Anna wanted to "see" her great-grandchild, so Violet
& Don of Victoria Corner, asked their friends, Burkett & Eva
Letson, to drive them to Lower Brighton in their Packard car that they
brought from Hartford, Conn. about March, 1931. Violet took Etta upstairs
& laid the infant beside Anna. Anna felt the frail infant all over her
face, smiled, & was satisfied that she had "seen" her
great-granddaughter, Etta. This proves that Anna died after March 1931 so
her year of death 1932, could be correct.
Obit: Mrs. Annie A. Kimball: Many friends will regret to learn of
the death of Mrs. Annie A. Kimball whch occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frazer London, on August 15. Mrs. Kimball, who was 74 years
of age, was the eldest daughter of the late William & Elizabeth
Cogswell of East Centreville. She is survived by two sons, William of
Windsor, & Lynn of Debec, & 2 daughters, Mrs. Elwood Foster of
Fredericton & Mrs. Frazer London of Lower Brighton, who tenderly cared
for her during her last illness. Her husband predeceased her thirty-one
years ago, also her son Guy, in 1928.
One brother & 2 sisters also survive, Walter & Elizabeth
Cogswell of East Centreville, & Mrs. Vernon Laughlan of Colorado
Springs. There are twenty grandchildren & 7 great grandchildren.
The funeral service was held at Windsor on Sunday afternoon,
conducted by the Rev. W. Steadman Smith who spoke words of comfort from
the 14th verse of 14th chapter of 2nd Samuel. Interment was made in the
Armand cemetery.
The many floral offerings testified to the love & esteem in which
the deceased was held.
Children:
37 i. Iva "Nettie"[14] KIMBALL-LONDON.
38 ii. William #2 C. KIMBALL.
39 iii. Guy #1 KIMBALL.
40 iv. Lois #2 Kimball.
41 v. Lynn Hubert KIMBALL.
PAGE 36:
27. Anna J[13] KIMBALL (George 1516, 19)[13].
Born, 1857.
Died, 1890.
Individual flags: lungs.
ANCESTOR
Annie per 1861 census was Born 1856 or 1857 per 1871 census; she
died of tuberculosis. Married on 1 April 1874 (ref pg 4 of Carleton County
Marriage Register). She & Stephen John Sharpe lived in a house in the
hollow on right going north, Wakefield, Carleton County New Brunswick
Quote re SHARP:
60 SHARP John Stephen
b 1851
Married
KIMBLE Ann d/o George Kimble, farmer
1. Ida m Henry Smith?
74 SHARP Stephen Whitfield
75 SHARP Coleman Manzer
Mary, Agnes, Harvey, Martha, Carrie, Wilmot
SHAW Ammi in 1891 he was married to Emeline father & 4 children
{Note: also a KIMBALL Annie B. - Psh Wakefield - reference page 4 of
marriage register, married on 15 April 1874 to YORK Joseph
- note Annie J
above was married 1 April 1874 - same year.}
She married Stephen John/John Stephen Sharp(e)[13], son of Stephen
Francis Sharp(e) and Pheobe Jones, 1 Apr 1874.
Born, 1851.
Died, 1916.
Burial in LrBrighton New Brunswick.
He married (1st) Ann Kimble d/o Geo Kimball & Elizabeth Nixon
He married (2nd) Annie "Dickinson" McIntosh (widow) d/o John
Dickinson & Rhoda Kimball.
Children
1. Arthur Harold Sharp
Born 28 Feb 1894 married Lois MARSTEN
Died 1973
2. Minnie Alma Sharp Born 13 June 1895 Died 8 Aug 1913
married in 1911
Allison N. PHILLIPS Born 1851, age 60
3. Roy Clayton Sharp b 1897 d 1959 Married Hazel Viola Fawcett
Born Nov
1903, daughter of Albert Collingwood Fawcett & wife Jerusha
Alward Fawcett
4. John Bishop Sharp Born 22 Aug 1899
Died 9 June 1959
Married Elizabeth M cCrea
Born 1803
Died June 1981
5. Bernice Grace Sharp
Born 22 Oct 1901
Married Myles Arlington EBBETT
Born 1894 d 1978
Children:
i. Ida Jane[14] Sharp(e)[13].
Born, 1875, in Windsor New Brunswick.
Died, 8 Mar 1943. Ida & Henry both preached the Gospel
in Rosedale, New Brunswick, in the early 1910's. Harry R.
Saunders said that he went to meetings with his mother,
Martha (Sharp) Saunders when he
was only about four years old. He was Born 1908.
ii. Stephen "Witney" Whitfield Sharp(e)[13].
Born, 1877.
Died 1932.
He Married[13] Ethel McIntosh[13].
Stephen & Ethel's
children
1. Anna May Sharp
Born 8 May 1906
Died 27 March 1990
Married Clarence Hansen
Born 1894
Died 1957
2. Harold Stephen Sharp
Born 13 May 1907
Died 1980
Married Mary Jones
Born 1922
3. Ruby E. Sharp
Born 30 May 1915
Died 1981
Married Donald Thomson
4. Eva Sharp
Born 1917
Married John Carninal
5. Vaughn Sharp
Born 1920
Died 1985
Married Doris Isabel Allan
Born 14 Aug 19??
iii. Coleman Manzer Sharp(e)[13].
Born, 1878.
Died, 1950. He
Married[13] Frances Saunders[13].
iv. Agnes Mary Sharp(e)[13].
Born, 1883.
Died, 1937. She
Married[13], first, Willis Farnham[13]. She married[13],
second, Moses Hillman[13].
42 v. Martha Lois Sharp(e).
vi. Harvey A Sharp(e)[13].
Born, 1884.
Died, 1903.
vii. Wilmot Sharp(e)[13].
Born, 1887.
Died, 1890.
viii. Carrie Bernice Sharp(e)[13].
Born, 19 Jan 1889.
Died, circa 1986.
PAGE 37:
28. Wilmot[13] Kimball (George 1516, 19).
Born, 30 Oct 1866, in Armond New Brunswick.
Died, 13 Sep 1945.
Wilmot was the only one of eight in the family who did not die of
tuberculosis.
Lot 58 Armond:
1. granted to William Henderson although improvements made by his
brother, George. Will bought George out in 1870? before the grant
was awarded
2. Carmichael 1880?
3. Wilmot Kimball in 1905(?) house vacant until Wilmot Kimball rented
it to Will Phillips in 1915(?)
Wilmot KIMBALL & grandchildren Elizabeth & Kathleen
Wilmot KIMBALL
He married Maude Ada McCrea.
Born, 1 Apr 1869 (?).
Died, 18 Jun 1926.
Maude Ada McCREA-KIMBALL
Children:
43 i. Leighton #1 Fred[14] KIMBALL.
44 ii. Myles George 1639 KIMBALL.
iii. Roy Kimball.
45 iv. Agnes Etta KIMBALL.
v. Alma Elizabeth KIMBALL.
Born, 15 Mar 1903.
Died 1900.
She lived in Stafford Stream, Ct. She Married Arthur
Matteson. No children
vi. Florence Zella KIMBALL.
Born, 1 Apr 1905, in Windsor New Brunswick.
Died, Dec 1984, in Woodstock New Brunswick.
Occupation: nurse.
She grew up in Windsor.
She married Lorne Simms. Lorne was a farmer.
No children
Florence Zella KIMBALL
Florence & Lorne SIMMS
Etta visited Florence 1980 in her home just above the Old
Court House at Upper Woodstock. A registered nurse, she trained
in Connecticut & worked there & other stataes for 20 years;
also nursed in Woodstock, New Brunswick in 1960's & 70's.
Carleton Observer June 1921: "Party at Waterville" - The
home of Mr & Mrs Ernest Brooks was the scene of an informal
social affair on Thurs evening May 19, being Mr Brook's
birthday. The evening was spent in conversation & music after
which refreshments were served. Present were: Mr/Mrs Albion
Shaw, Mr/Mrs Clyde Shaw, Mr/Mrs Albert Palmer, Mr/Mrs Edwin
Lipsett, Misses Florence Kimball & Edith Shaw, Miles Kimball,
Richard Hill & Donald Palmer
vii. 1644 KIMBALL. There was a very small child that died
at birth or shortly after
PAGE 38:
29. Maretta[13] Kimball (John #1, 21).
Born, circa 1866.
Maretta died after 1935; Colby died of stomach cancer;
both are buried in the Carlisle Cemetery.
She married Colby Harding Orser, son of William A Orser and
Ruth McGee.
Born, 22 May 1863, in Carlisle New Brunswick.
Died, 12 Feb 1924, in Carlisle New Brunswick.
Children:
46 i. William[14] Orser.
ii. Ruth B Orser.
Born, 28 Jul 1890.
She Married Harry Barter.
47 iii. Lilly Orser.
48 iv. Beulah Orser.
30. Minerva[13] Kimball (John #1, 21).
Born, 1868.
Died, 1957.
Minerva & Albert lived all their lives in Carlisle,
New Brunswick - farming.
She married Albert Pratt, son of Neill Pratt and Phoebe Orser.
Born, 26 Dec 1866, in Hartland New Brunswick.
Died, 1961.
Children:
i. Della[14] Pratt.
Born, 1887, in Carlisle New Brunswick.
Died, 15 Mar 1960,
in Carlisle New Brunswick.
Della, never married, lived all her life on her father's
old home place in Carlisle.
49 ii. Foy Gilbert Pratt.
iii. Frank Pratt.
Born, 1891.
Died, 1966.
50 iv. Fern Pratt.
51 v. Guy #1 A Pratt.
vi. John Pratt.
Married Mabel Amos.
52 vii. Earl Pratt.
31. Hannah 1616[13] KIMBALL (John #1, 21).
Born, 1870, in Carlisle New Brunswick.
Died, 12 Dec 1937, in Kamloops BC.
See book on # 54 below re booklet "SANDY ORSER FAMILY PIONEERS"
by Pearl M. (Orser) Bigham
Hannah & Sandy Orser have just moved into their cabin
at the Colorado lumber camp
Velma Leanor Raymond
Tige the dog
Sandy ORSER
Mrs Sandy ORSER nee Hannah KIMBALL
"
The same spot 9 years later, Phillip's & Grace's birthday party 1919
Myrtle Garland Philip, Elsie, Ashby, Fred Garland, Grace
William John REDDY
She married Alexander "Sandy" Franklin Orser.
Born, 17 Apr 1865, in Carlisle New Brunswick.
Died, 24 Feb 1916, in Kamloops BC.
Children:
53 i. Leonar[14] Orser.
ii. Stephen Orser.
Born in Colorado.
Residence in Colorado.
iii. Bertha Orser.
Born in Colorado.
Residence in Colorado.
54 iv. Pearl Myra Orser.
55 v. Velma Orser.
vi. Ruby Orser.
Born, 1900, in Colorado.
Died, 21 Feb 1902, in Colorado.
56 vii. Prince Arthur Orser.
57 viii. Raymond Bliss Orser.
58 ix. Grace Gertrude Orser.
59 x. Philip Alexander Orser.
PAGE 39:
32. Camilla[13] KIMBALL (John #1, 21).
Born, circa 1885.
Note: Hiram Kimball was first married to ORSER, Mildred, d/o Charles
Orser & Fermelia Shaw; Mildred born Oct 1902, Bridgewater, ME.
Mildred was called "Millie" & she died of tuberculosis. She & Hiram
lived at Bridgewater.
Child of Hiram Kimball & Mildred Orser was Frances Kimball.
See Turner's book "Orser"
Camilla was a good cook. One day a man came & wanted to hire her
to cook in his hotel. That was a good chance. She was old enough to "work
out" & was glad to have such a good offer. Her mother, trying to raise
the offer of wages,made out that she could not spare her & that she was
needed to help with the children. At last the bargain was made &
Camilla was to go away to Hartland with the man. The man gave Camilla $5.
for .. while Camilla was getting ready, since .. would miss her Aunt
Camilla's care. Time went on. Aunt Camilla finished this job & was
home again, telling us all about her experiences cooking & waiting
on table in the hotel.
The next job she got was working for a potato grower "up Aroostook
Country", "across the lines into Maine". Well, she became engaged to this
big farmer & was going to marry him. His name was Hiram Kimball &
he was a distant cousin, so that is why her name was the same as his. He
was a widower with one daughter about my age or a little older.
So Aunt Camilla came home at Christmas to be married. My Grandma made
her wedding dress. Her dress was a combination wedding dress &
"peering out" suit in one, & was very sensible - of navy blue cloth.
The blouse with silk revers in front. Uncle Hiram came when it was near the
wedding. I used to catch them in the parlor, Aunt Camilla sitting on his
knee talking. I wondered what they could talk so much about. Aunt Camilla
had been sitting at the sewing machine making long flannelette night-gowns
with long sleeves for her trousseau. They were going to be married on
Christmas Eve by the Christmas tree.
Now that is the time I like to tell about. We children could help
trim the tree. We made paper chains of coloured tissue & tissue paper
roses, strings of pop-corn & "The holes out of doughnuts" (the rounds).
I remember the couple standing beside this beautiful Christmas tree all
lighted with wax candles. And so they were wed.
One day quite some time after, probably the next summer Grandma
visited them on their farm in Aroostook County. So she got me ready to go
with her. But, let's go back a little. When the man from Hartland gave
Grandma the $5. she bought me a pretty dress of pink & white checked
gingham, jumper style, with a blue sateen blouse or waist to wear with it
& a pair of patent leather shoes. I thought that was "swell" &
was downcast when I was alone with my mother & she said that I
should've had more from that $5. What more could you get with $5.? But
gingham & sateen were at that time about 12 cents per yard & they
used to exchange a dozen eggs for a yard, & the shoes would be $1. or
$1.25. Fancy how little it would take to make me a dress at about eight
years & small for my age.
I sometimes get confused, but I think it was this dress that I was
wearing when Grandma was taking me to visit my Aunt, for I am sure my
mother would have me keep it nice to wear only to Sunday School. Still,
perhaps it would have been too small by this time. Anyway, we were ready
to go. We climbed into the buggy "out front" of the barn apiece where it
was standing with Old Duck hitched into the shafts, & we were off
along the road, Grandma driving.
Up the hill, where we coast in winter - Oh yes! Now I remember the
time I felt so scared of the hill past Laura's place where you go down to
the level, then along the river, past the school, up that hill & along
a plateau to Hartland. Grandma explained the places & the people, but
it was too complicated so we went on & on. At last we came to the St.
John River near nightfall. It was a big river & how it did roar! I was
frightened. We soon had to "cross the lines" into the United States. We
stopped at a house. It was the house of the US Border Guard. Grandma knew
him, Bruce Tompkins by name. It was getting late, so they asked us to stay
overnight. They say the full trip was twenty miles to Aunt Camilla's place.
Of course Duck could only jog along, walking then trotting.
On & on. At last we started to come to Mars Hill. We could tell
by the road signs, & the houses were getting close together, and the
store fronts appeared. We came at last to our destination. I think Grandma
said that she knew this country as she never seemed to ask directions &
had no trouble in locating their house. It was large, rambling & with
a cottage roof.
The next day Fanny & I were sitting under some trees by the horse
trough. We had passed the night, & I had got acquainted with my new
cousin. How lovely the scene! We could see the orchard, the big potato
field. There was a Grandma, too. Uncle Hiram's mother lived with them. She
was tall. One of my memories was of watching this Grandma Kimball take a
swarm of bees. In one of the trees near the house a large swarm had
collected. Mrs. Kimball came out with her face all veiled & with the
bee-trap, like a large corn popper at the top end of a long pole, &
she could just reach with it the swarm in the tree, pulling on a lever
she opened the trap, shoved it over the swarm & then pulled the lid
closed. Of course some would escape. I was not frightened. Bees do not
sting if you do not touch them. Then she carried the bees to a hive. Fanny
& I trotted or paced along here & there. I do not remember the
rest, for something else attracted my attention just then, I think. The
land here was rich. There was a beautiful bed of pansies around one of the
trees, in a circle. I never saw such beauties!
The next day or that afternoon Fanny took me to school with her. The
school house was close, a short walk into a little dip or hollow. I liked
this visit. I had never been to school, but intended to go the next year.
The teacher was nice, quite a large young lady & handsome & full
of such kindly "blarney", I thought.
The next day we went home, back across the lines. Aunt Camilla was
well settled. My grandmother was proud that her daughter had done so well
for herself. On the journey home Grandma told me all about Uncle Hiram's
family. His first wife, who was an Orser, had died of tuberculosis,
leaving one child, Fanny or Frances. She explained that Uncle Hiram was
a distant cousin to her, who was a Kimball, & she explained how the
two families were related. All this went in one ear & out the other.
But I wish now that I had listened carefully. And so on to Bruce
Tompkins's place & on to Carlisle & home.
This was to become the chief event in my memory of my childhood."
(copied from Turner's "Orser" Genealogy)
PAGE 40:
She married Hiram 1701 Kimball, son of George 4113 KIMBALL and Frances
"Fannie" KIMBALL.
Children:
i. Bethe K[14] Kimball. She married Stone, son of Lloyd Stone.
ii. Mont Kimball.
iii. George 1704 KIMBALL.
PAGE 41:
33. Oren[13] Kimball (John #1, 21).
Quote from Daniel Turner's "Orser" book:
"The Wedding of Aunt Alice & Uncle Oren - Alice Clendenning &
Uncle Oren Kimball (out back to Grandma's) - There was my grandmother
getting the wedding dress ready, & the "peering out" costume. The day
came. The house was trimmed with Sweet William, a flower I loved very much
& which in the sweet clear summer air smelled so sweetly, the chief
scent in the garden at the side of Grandmother's house. Sweet William was
Aunt Alice's favourite. At the wedding with her white dress & with
generous pink sash, she wore a bouquet of this pink & white & red
cinnamon-scented largesse. My memory breaks off again, but there was, of
course, the usual: in the parlour was the gathering; the bride & groom
'ranged' at one side; the minister in front. And so the service was
performed. After the ceremony came the eating, the wedding cake on the
table in the diningroom-kitchen, with all the best dishes & flowers.
Sweet William was everywhere, parlor & kitchen, on table, window sills,
shelves & any other available space. Then a party & dancing in
the parlor. Uncle Oren played both organ and violin, but I can't remember
whether he played at his own wedding or not.
Evening came; the wedding was over. In that community at that time
the usual custom at weddings was that after the couple had gone to bed,
the neighbours would all flock to the house after dark, with tin pans &
horns & jews harps & make a racket, which they would keep up until
the bride & groom came forth & gave treats.
My memory is clear here. I remember that Uncle Oren had a whole flour
barrel of peanuts & colored candied to give to the visiting "racketers"
family relations & neighbors. I think I got a good handful or two;
the reason for my good memory of that fine instance.
The next day the bride & groom started out on their honeymoon,
Aunt Alice appearing in the new "peering out" costume or suit. Here I
remember a beautiful scene: The horses ready, Uncle Oren holding the lines
& waiting in the new buggy, Aunt Alice coming out through the avenues
of flowers clothed in the prettiest purple - purple suit-jacket, purple
skirt & a cute purple toque. Not many girls could have worn this bright
color, but Aunt Alice's fair skin, golden hair & red cheeks, it was
suited beautifully.
Where did they go to live? Up to Knowlesville, I think. I never saw
Aunt Alice again, but heard news from time to time. I saw Uncle Oren
perhaps a time or two. I heard that Aunt Alice had only one child, a girl.
They say she was born a cripple. I was so sorry. Now here is a cousin I
have never seen.
Uncle Oren was known to be 'ligious' & the other relatives have
told me that before he died, he wrote a twelve page letter telling how to
"keep the law".
PAGE 42:
He married Alice Clendenning.
Child:
i. 1710[14] KIMBALL.
34. Carrie Oscar[13] McKinney[19].
Born, 1892.
Died, 8 Dec 1982, in Woodstock
New Brunswick.
Occupation: CPR conductor.
CAUTION: see other version of who his parents were
But Hubert Bryant shows Carrie's parents were: John McKinney
Born 1851; Died 29 Sept 1923/24 buried Lower Brighton - married Syrene
Kimball Robinson d/o David Kimball & Susan Rachel Dickinson, widow of
David J. Robinson who died in 1887 when hit in accident by axe in hands of
father-in-law; Syrene Kimball Robinson born 1851; died 18 Feb 1919.John
McKinney footstone grow over with grass on south side of cemetery,
gravestone states 1851-1923. George G. Gray Diary
(1860-1926) states at John McKinney died 29 Sept 1924.
Aggie was a registered nurse. Etta & Paul Faulkner knew them both.
They lived on Union Street & later corner Guelph & St. James St.,
Woodstock, New Brunswick. Carrie was nearly blind the last few years before
he died.
He married Agnes Isabel LONDON[19], daughter of Edward 5757 LONDON
and Angelina Alma Savage, 18 May 1921.
Born, 25 Apr 1897.
Died, 15 Apr 1972, in Woodstock New Brunswick.
Occupation: nurse.
Friend of Vera & Herb Faulkner, Paul, Etta, Richard & Carl
Aggie was a registered nurse. Etta & Paul Faulkner knew them both.
They lived on Union Street & later on corner of Guelph
St. & James St., Woodstock, New Brunswick.
1861 Simonds West:
Cavalier LONDON 43 Native - farmer
Nancy 30
Edward 10
Mary Anne 08
Nelson 04
William 02
LONDON Bloomfield - Edward London d 27 Jan 1923 71y
Angelina A d 16 May 1897 38y
Nellie M 1890-1927
their dau Janet 1917-1919
Carrie w/o George 9 March 1889 32y 10m
Horatio LONDON 1871-1920 March 16 1861 4 Feb 1920
Benj London 1863-1917 April 11 1863 May 18 1917 heart trouble
Bloomfield
Fannie L w/o L. O. Nicholson 1876-1952
Clair A. 1896-1920
LONDON Edward d at home of son Howard on Broadway in Woodstock
age 72 2 Feb 1922; oldest son of Cavalier & Agnes McLellan
London born Bloomfield
1st wife: Angeline Savage; 2nd wife: Jenny Todd of Fredericton
sons: Roy of Waterville, Maine (Elroy)
Barry (LaBaron) & George of Upper Woodstock
Lemuel of Waterville
Maurice & Howard of Woodstock
daus: Mrs. Ernest "Albina" Brooks of Waterville
Mrs. Carey "Agnes" McKinney of Woodstock
bros.: Nelson London of Easton, Maine
Wm London of Bloomfield
Children:
i. John "Jack" Ernest[14] McKinney.
Born, 18 Jul 1922.
Residence in New Brunswick.
Married Mae Arseneau[19].
60 ii. Harold Robert McKinney.
PAGE 43:
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