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Back to the Top of this PageKIMBLL INDEX by Generations INDEX 1ST GENERATION: 1. HENRY KYMBOLDE/KIMBALL 2ND GENERATION INDEX: 2. HENRY KEMBOLD(KIMBALL) 3RD GENERATION INDEX" 3. RICHARD KIMBALL 4TH GENERATION INDEX: 4. RICHARD #1 KIMBALL 5th GENERATION INDEX: 5. RICHARD #8 KIMBALL 6TH GENERATION INDEX: 6. JOHN #6 (4141) KIMBALL 7TH GENERATION INDEX: 7. SARAH KIMBALL 8. RICHARD #9 KIMBALL 8TH GENERATION INDEX: 9. JACOB #1 KIMBALL 10. AARON (4179) KIMBALL 9TH GENERATION INDEX: 11. ASA #2 KIMBALL 12. PHOEBE KIMBALL 13. MERCY KIMBALL 14. REBECCA #2 KIMBALL 10TH GENERATION INDEX: 15. RICHARD #6 KIMBALL 11TH GENERATION INDEX: 16. ASA #1 KIMBALL 17. WILLIAM #3 KIMBALL 12TH GENERATION INDEX: 18. DAVID 1601 KIMBALL 19. GEORGE 1516 KIMBALL 20. RHODA KIMBALL 21. JOHN #1 KIMBALL 22. MARY KIMBALL 23. FRANCAIS KIMBALL 24. JEDEDIAH 5072 KIMBALL 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 14TH GENERATION INDEX: 35. ELVERSON HALLETT 36. MARGARET HALLETT 37. IVA "NETTIE KIMBALL *ETTA'S GRANDMOTHER 38. WILLIAM #2 C. KIMBALL 39. GUY #1 KIMBALL 40. LOIS #2 KIMBALL 41. LYNN HUBERT KIMBALL 42. MARTHA LOIS SHARP(e) 43. LEIGHTON #1 FRED KIMBALL 44. MYLES GEORGE 1639 KIMBALL 45. AGNES ETTA KIMBALL 46. WILLIAM ORSER 47. LILLY ORSER 48. BEULAH ORSER 49. FOY GILBERT PRATT 50. FERN PRATT 51. GUY #1 A. PRATT 52. EARL PRATT 53. LEONAR ORSER 54. PEARL MYRA ORSER 55. VELMA ORSER 56. PRINCE ARTHUR ORSER 57. RAYMOND BLISS ORSER 58. GRACE GERTRUDE ORSER 59. PHILIP ALEXANDER ORSER 60. HAROLD ROBERT McKINNEY 15TH GENERATION INDEX: 61. ISABEL HALLETT 62. ETHEL LOIS LONDON 63. HAZEN GEORGE LONDON 64. LESTER JAMES LONDON 65. INEZ MAE LONDON 66. VIOLET LILLIAN LONDON 67. MABEL GENEVA LONDON 68. RAYMOND FRANKLIN LONDON 69. EARL LLOYD KIMBALL 1948 LONDON HELEN AUDREY LONDON 70. GUY "CLIFTON" LONDON 71. THELMA FERN KIMBALL 72. MERRITT 1779 KIMBALL 73. DONALD #1 KIMBALL 74. CLARENCE HUBERT 1848 KIMBALL 75. GUY #2 AMOS KIMBALL 76. EDITH DELLA SAUNDERS 77. DONALD SUTHERLAND McKELLAR Sr 78. WALTER GRAY 16TH GENERATION INDEX: 79. PHYLLIS RIDEOUT 80. HOWARD GEORGE McWAID 81. MARGARET PEARL McWAID 82. ALMA NETTIE McWAID 83. ROWENA GAILE LONDON 84. GEORGE RICHARD LONDON 85. WILLARD JAMES LONDON 86. LAURA MAE LONDON 87. LOIS JEAN LONDON 88. ALICE ROSE LONDON 89. RUTH IVA LONDON 90. HAROLD LLOYD SLOAN 91. DORIS JEAN SLOAN-RUSH 92. EDWARD CECIL SLOAN Sr 93. ETTA MARIE HAYWOOD 94. JOAN GENEVA GAUL 95. GARRY VINCENT GAUL 96. SYLVIA LONDON 97. RAYMA MARIE LONDON 98. VERNA "CAROL" LONDON 99. MARILYN RUTH LONDON 100. JANICE EILEEN LONDON 101. JOHN ARTHUR LONDON 102. DAVID DARRELL CLIFTON LONDON 103. JAMES #3 "PAUL" LONDON 104. DANIEL GEORGE LONDON 105. REBECCA LYNN LONDON 106. STANLEY VICTOR OGDEN 107. FRED MORRIS OGDEN 108. IVAN OGDEN 109. SHIRLEY OGDEN 110. LINDA OGDEN 111. ALLAN OGDEN 112. JUDY OGDEN 113. GLORIA DAWN KIMBALL 114. LLOYD GEORGE #3 KIMBALL 115. DONALD HUBERT 1856 KIMBALL 116. DARRELL DOUGLAS KIMBALL 117. WANDA RUTH KIMBALL 118. AUDREY ELAINE KIMBALL 119. GARY LYNN KIMBALL 120. ROBERT GUY #4 KIMBALL 121. ANNETTE MARIE KIMBALL 122. JANET LOUISE KIMBALL 123. WELDON EDWARD HAYWOOD 124. HAZEN RAY HAYWOOD Sr 125. ALICE JEAN HAYWOOD 126. JOAN ELIZABETH HAYWOOD 127. KIM GRAY 17TH GENERATION INDEX: 128. MARK ROBINSON 129. JANET LOIS McWAID 130. GEORGE EDWARD McWAID 131. WILLIAM CLIFFORD McWAID 132. GORDON CLIFTON McWAID 133. SHARON EVELYN McWAID 134. ELVA CEDELIA McWAID 135. CATHERINE ANN WILSON 136. CAROLYN MARIE WILSON 137. JOHN EDWARD "TED" WILSON 138. LINWOOD DAVID LAWRENCE 139. SANDRA JANE LAWRENCE 140. ROBERT LORNE LAWRENCE 141. DAVID #1 WILLIAM LONDON 142. STEVEN LEWIS LONDON 143. STEWART DOUGLAS LONDON 144. COLLEEN ANN 2020 BRYCE 145. CRAIG PHILLIP BRYCE 146. CURTIS MICHAEL BRYCE 147. DOROTHY LYNN SLOAN 148. LAWRENCE "LARRY" RUSH 149. RICHARD MARVIN RUSH 150. RANDY JOSEPH RUSH 151. DOLLY SLOAN 152. DONALD SLOAN 153. PAUL "RICHARD" FAULKNER 154. CARL DOUGLAS GRAHAM FAULKNER 155. ALEXANDER MacLEOD 156. LAURIE NICOLE UNDERHILL 157. MARTHA LEIGH LONDON 158. PETER HAYWOOD Sr 159. HAZEN "RAY" HAYWOOD Jr 160. LESLIE EDITH HAYWOOD 161. JEAN MAE PLOOMNOTES AND REFERENCES [2]It appears Etta has Mary married to the wrong Richard Kimball [4]or 1705 [5]died before 7 May 1782, when his will was proven [6]native of Danvers, Mass [9]was she born 2 years before parents' marriage? [10]of Danvers [12]Ralph W 4633 ROGERS Jr., The ROGERS Fam. of Northampton/Psh. [13]Nadine J Sharp-Fawcett, Alexander Sharp(e) & His Descendants, 1986 [14]Carleton County [15]drowned [16]or d 31st. [17]Judson M Corey, The Story of Knowlesville, The.Community, Keystone Printin, 971.552.COR. [18]George #6 Hatfield HAYWARD, Carleton Coounty, New Brunswick Marriage Reg/B/1862-1884, book B Transcrip, of original, records, R929.371552HAY, in custody of FISHER MEMORIAL LIBRARY, WOODSTOCK New Brunswick,York Regional [19]Dr.DaltonLONDON 140SurreyCres, F'ton E3B4L3 454-5923. [20]8980 49th St North Friends, Friendship Retirement Residence [21]Carleton Manor [22]Scott's Funeral Chapel. [23]Somerville. [24]Waterloo Row [25]Funeral United Baptist Church, Lindsey; buried adjoining cemetery [26]Primitive Baptist Cemetery [27]tappen. [28]Bath Hospital. [30]Carleton Memorial Hospital. [32]Victoria Corner [33]RR#2 New Minas B0P 1X0 [34]Kings County [35]Greenwich [36]29 Elmwood Ave [37]Lunenburg County [38]Wakefield [39]Fredericton area [40]44th St South East [41]Shady Acres Trailer Court V2J 3Z45 [42]at Saint John Regional Hospital [43]interment at Greenwood Vault with burial at a later date [44]79 Main St [45]206 E.Biddle St. 21202 [46]RR#7 Hartford [47]Reformed Baptist [48]Hartford [49]Connell Rd [50]RR#7 Hartford Bloomfield Rd [51]Woodstock Rural Cemetery [52]Reformed Baptist Church [53]Grafton [54]RR#6 Jacksonville [55]RR#1 EOH 1T0 [56]Newbridge [57]11474 Chief NoonDay Road, 49333 [58]Ingraham County [59]5251 Hackman Rd 48014 [60]6376 Cade Rd 48416 [61]Apt 2, Taylor St [62]14403 Foley, 48014 [63]2904 Devonshire Ave 94063 [64]456 Parkland 48017 [65]Rt 7, Box 435 37771 [66]Box 435 RT7 37771 [67]Appendix "C" = Etta HAYWOOD #99 [68]114 Kirkpatrick St. E7M 2A7 [69]St Luke's Anglican Church [70]Appendix "D" = Paul Douglas FAULKNER #65 [71]9 Donview Dr 902-434-3520 [72]by Rev Gary Lyons, Reformed Baptist Church [73]RR#1 Victoria EOJ 1ZO [74]Pentecostal Church, St. James St [75]244 Mount Edward Road [76]separated or divorced c1990 [77]Belleville [78]St Jude's Roman Catholic Cemetery [79]1250 Marlborough Court, Unit 51 L6H 2W7 [80]4624 49th St [81]Psh Wakefield, Carleton County [82]Wesleyan Church [83]Psh Wakefield, Carleton County [84]RR#5 Middle Simonds [85]RR#6 Middle Simonds [86]111 Neville St [87]Belleville 328-6750 [88]Sharpe's Rd [90]17 Elwin Jay Dr Albert Co E4H 2S9 [92]316 Acadia Ave Suite 2008 E1A 1G8 [94]796 Englington Ave East, Apt#3 M4G 2L1 [97]112 Kirkpatrick St E7M 2A7 [98]112 Kirkpatrick St E7M 2A7 [108]20 Grub Rd E4H 3G6
E-Mail
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NOTE BY AUTHOR, ETTA HAYWOOD-FAULKNER 13 May 2003:
I DO NOT HAVE THE REFERENCES THAT I SHOULD HAVE KEPT WHEN
COLLECTING DATA ON THE KIMBALL FAMILY. BECAUSE OF THIS, I HAVE
DUPLICATED SOME OF THAT DATA. I WON'T SPEND ANY MORE TIME TRYING TO TRACK
THIS DATA DOWN SO PLEASE DON'T TAKE EVERYTHING AS "GOSPEL", ESPECIALLY
WHEN IT COMES TO THE SEVERAL RICHARD KIMBALL'S.
IF SOME OF MY READERS CAN SORT THIS OUT, BE MY GUEST!
WHEN YOU COME TO GEORGE KIMBALL WHO MARRIED ANNA COGSWELL,
THEIR DESCENDANTS SHOULD BE FAIRLY ACCURATE.
I began collecting & recording this information as early as 1967,
partly because my sons were not aware if or how they were related to other
persons & I doubt that they are yet aware or are interested to any
great extent at the present time.
Perhaps someone following my generation will again show interest in this
subject of Family Trees & will find my research of some value or
interest.
I am using the Roots III program so the individual numbers are
automatically assigned by this program. Page 7-10, the
number "309 (i)" has been assigned to Sarah KIMBALL & she will
be seen in the next generation.
number "(ii)" Mary will not be seen in the next generation because
she has no child. Also, a person could be married but if there are
no offspring then that person stays in her parents' file
Preface
QUOTES FROM "THE HISTORY OF CENTRAL NEW BRUNSWICK by L.M.B.
Maxwell":- "The first Maugerville trusteed (from the original at NB
Crown Land Office) Granted in 1761 #3 Samuel Nevers, #5 Richard
Kembell; #70 Geo Hayward 28 Oct 1779.
Richard Kembell from Essex County, Mass
George Hayward moved across river to Lincoln
The County town & chief business centre of the St. John River
valley for almost 20 years was Maugerville. The first representatives
elected from the legislature at Halifax from the old Sunbury County
of Nova Scotia were Capt. Thomas FALCONER... (note, present Sunbury
County, New Brunswick, was part of Nova Scotia)
A SEWELL of Maugerville left home for a year to fight in the
Revolution for the Crown. (N.B. Cn. Ld. Off.)
Sunbury Township settlers: Following is a memorial by Robert Smyth
(N.B. Cn. Ld. Off.) "In 1765 by letter patent under the great Seal of
the Province of Nova Scotia, the Townships of Sunbury, Burton, Gage,
Conways & Newton were granted to Thomas FALCONER & others."
"The Settlers of Morrisania & Goldsborough, east of Sunbury
Township, are omitted from the Studholme report. Among them were
Samuel Nivers (Nevers Road), John HAYWARD, whose log house said to be
the oldest house in Sunbury County is still standing on the St.
John-Fredericton highway near its Junction with the Camp road, Wm.
Bakier (Baker's Brook), & Capt. Benj. Glasier. John HAYWARD was the
grandfather of Hon. George HAYWARD who died in 1862."
"William A. HAYWARD was sheriff of Carleton County..warden of Carleton
County 1872-1873-1874 Amos H. HAYWARD; 1876 & 1878 A. H. HAYWARD; 1879
G. Leonard CRONKHITE; 1900-01 G. L. CRONKHITE..."
NEW BRUNSWICK HISTORICAL TIDBITS by Mitch Biggar, Sept, 1999 Bugle:
On the St. John River 1762-1770-
A number of British settlers came to the St. John River, some were
traders, others were retired military officers. As early as 1762 a
band of New Englanders settled Oromocto Island. In 1763 a band of
settlers from Massachusetts found their way up the St. John River &
established a township, which they named Maugerville. Joshua Mauger
was the English agent through whom they obtained the land.
This settlement included what is now Maugerville & Sheffield &
by 1765 General Thomas Gage & 19 of his friends from New York were
given a grant of 20,000 acres where the French Settlement of Grimross
had been. Two years later the grant was transferred to Stephen KEMBLE
but continued to be called Gagetown. In the vicinity of what is now
Westfield, Captain Beamsley Glasier was given a grant of 5,000 acres.
At the mouth of the river at Fort Frederick was a garrison under
the command of Captain Gilfred Studholme. On 28 Aug. 1762 James
Simonds, Richard Simmons, Hugh Quinton, Francis Peabody and James
Quinton arrived from Haverhill, Massachusetts. In 1764 they were
joined by William Hazen, James White, & thirty others. In 1765 the
Council of Nova Scotia gave John Anderson & Capt. Isaac Caton a
licence to trade with the Indians on the St. John River. Anderson
established his trading-post at the mouth of the Nashwaak while Caton
settled on the Island of Emenenic which has ever since been called
CATON'S ISLAND.
During this time the Acadians were also given permission to return
to New Brunswick provided that they take the oath of allegiance to the
British Crown. In 1766, 800 came from Boston, upon their arrival some
settled at St. Anne's Point while others settled at Saint John. Three
years later in 1770 Lieu. William Owen brought a colony of 30 settlers
to Campobello. There were also scattered settlements of New England
fisherman along the coast of Charlotte County & the islands of the
Bay of Fundy"
American Revolution - 1786 (N.B. Cn. Ld. Off.), shows the 2nd
Battalion of DeLancy's on west bank of St. John, but the original
grant deed of the 1st Battalion of DeLancy's dated 1787 placed the
latter corps where the 2nd Battalion of DeLancy's was to have been
settled. Again, on the east side of St. John the soldiers of
DeLancy's & The Pennsylvania Loyalists did not settle in two distinct
grants but were intermingled. The regiments were settled as follows
(the modern division of parishes is given).
On the east side of the St. John beginning at Pine Island opposite
the present Woodstock & coming down river were:
1. 2nd Battalion of DeLancy's Brigade &
2. Pennsylvania Loyalists intermingled in parishes of Northampton
& Southampton
3. Queen's Rangers, Parish of Queensborough
4. Royal Guides & Pioneers, Parish of Bright
5. New York Volunteers, in rear of Queen's Rangers
6. Part of the Prince of Wales American Regiment, at foot of Sugar Island
7. Part of the King's American Regiment, about the headwater of the
Nashwaaksis
8. Maryland Loyalists on both sides of the mouth of the Nashwaak
9. Half-pay officers of various provincial corps, called the Daniel Lyman
grant, on the Nashwaak above the Maryland Loyalists
10. Part of the 1st Battalion of New Jersey Volunteers & part of the
King's American Regiment, on the Penniac stream east of the Daniel
Lyman grant
11. Part of the 42nd Regiment, along both sides of the Nashwaak above the
Daniel Lyman grant
12. 1st Battalion of DeLancy's Brigade, in the Parish of Woodstock
13. King's American Regiment, " " Canterbury
14. King's American Dragoons, " " Prince William
15. 2nd Battalion of New Jersey Volunteers " " Kingsclear
16. Part of the 3rd Batallion of the New Jersey Volunteers settled on
arrival at the lower end of the present Fredericton
Both the English & New Brunswick governments spent large sums of
money on publicity in order to produce immigration from the British
Isles to New Brunswick. In 1816 the young province voted $4,000. for
immigration & ships were hired to bring the settlers out. Through
following years inducements to immigrants were offered in every
possible way. Pamphlets were published describing the opportunities
in this province, with full directions to the settler how to travel &
how to obtain land on arrival. Land was offered at a very low price,
100 acres to each applicant which the settler could pay for, if he so
desired, by work on the roads in the vicinity of the land he settled
on. The latter arrangement was made because the great dearth of roads
was a detriment to settlement...
In 1819 the first immigrants brought by government inducements
landed in Saint John, 7.000 in number. (David & Mary (Rogers)
FAULKNER arrived in 1819 but Etta does not know if they were included
in above as no immigration record has been found to date.)
A few years later the people of St. John organized the Societies
of St. George, St. Andrew & St. Patrick for the purpose of assisting
their respective countrymen, but the first immigration society in New
Brunswick was organized in Fredericton on Dec. 2nd, 1819, called, "The
Emigrant Society". It lasted until 1822.
1819 - Cardigan was first settled by 27 Welsh families from
Cardigan in Wales. (Among the families were those of Griffith, Evans,
Saunders, Sanson & Stickles. The neighboring Settlement of Woodland
was first settled by the Welsh.)
1824 - or about, Birdton settled first by Irish immigrants from
County Donegal.
Currieburg, on the Royal Road near Stanley, was laid out by the
N.B. & N.S. Land Co. (Asa Currie of Currieburg states that Asa & Wm.
Currie, who were Portugese but took the names of their foster-father,
were the first settlers. They bought the Pugh grant which was granted
to John Pugh in 1834.)
1830 - brought the 1st Batt of the Rifle Brigade under Col. Eel
(Eel River Carleton County was named after him).
Quote from T.C.L. Ketchum's "A Short History of Carleton County New
Brunswick":-
Carleton County was formed in April ll 1852, & Charles LLOYD
represented the Psh Brighton.
c1830 Frank McCarron settled in Newburg from Ireland - under THE
LABOR ACT whereby work on the public roads enabled a settler to pay
for his land, & other measures of assistance.
The coming of the railway 1870 put Hartland distinctly on the
map...A waterworks system was inaugurated in 1895 & the town
incorporated in 1918, with Marvin L. HAYWARD town clerk & solicitor.
Early Writers have much to say of the village of Wakefield, &
older residents who recall events of long gone days, tell us that
Wakefield of old was the VICTORIA CORNER of today. At this point,
James R. Tupper had a large store, which was the rendezvous for
certain companies of militia during the boundary excitement. Tupper
was a man of prominence in the community. When the second battalion
(Carleton) was organized he held the place of paymaster. Besides his
immediate business interests he had many of the mail contracts & it
was under contract with him that the troops were moved from Woodstock
to Edmundston during the Trent Affair.
In the early days there was a hotel at Wakefield, conducted by one
John Moran. As showing the comparatively low price of land, it is
interesting to learn that a leading resident & businessman of the
location now covered by VICTORIA CORNER, bought seventeen acres of
land lying between the main highway & the St. John River for seventeen
pairs of long legged boots. Of late years we have all experienced the
high price of even short legged boots, (or for a pair of boots), would
seem to be unequal barter.
Dates:
1774-1783 American Revolution -
Quotes from The Daily Gleaner, Fredericton, 19 Jan. 1983 -
Revival of Loyalist Regiment Unit Proposed, by Rev. Ted Eaton:
"In a very real sense it can be said that the story of New
Brunswick as a province began with the surrender of the Southern Army
of Edward, Lord Cornwallis, on 19 Oct. 1780.
Sent to subdue "the rebellious Southern colonies," his small force
of British, Hessian & Loyal American regiments had fought long &
hard for King George III.
At Guildford Court House, Eutaw Springs, Charleston, Savannah, the
Passage of the Dan River, & the Siege of Ninety Six, the New York
Volunteers, New Jersey Volunteers, Kings American Regiment, Kings
Caroline Rangers & the famous Queens Rangers had shown themselves to
be as good fighting troops as any in the world.
Their field commanders, O'Hara of the Guards, Lord Rawdon,
Colonels John Harris Cruger, Gabriel Ludlow, Isaac Allen, Major John
Coffin & Colonel John Graves Simcoe were gallant & competent
officers.
Unfortunately the higher command of the royal forces in New York
was another matter. Staffed mainly by junior officers far more
interested in booze & wenches than soldiering & led by elderly
generals who were brave enough personally but who, in facing their
command responsibilities, behaved like a collection of old maids
fearing to find burgulars under their beds, the high command spent
most of its time in a sort of self-imposed paralysis.
Cornwallis & his men were left without adequate supplies or
reinforcements, provided with contradictory orders, & finally
abandoned to their fate in the hamlet of York Town, Va.
The Southern Army moved out to surrender with its bands playing a
tune called "The World Turned Up-Side-Down" & from the point of view
of the astounded & appalled American Loyalists, a more bitterly
appropriate song would have been impossible to find.
The terms of capitulation made the American Loyalists outlaws,
traitors, to be killed, maltreated or exiled as the states chose.
Cornwallis did his best. He packed as many Loyalists as he could
into the sloop Bonetta, sent her off to New York before the surrender,
& undoubtedly saved a number of lives by so doing.
Nevertheless, after Yorktown even the most optimistic Loyalist
lost hope of returning to the new United States & looked for another
home.
The WAR OF INDEPENDENCE would drag on in useless losses &
suffering for almost two more years but for all practical purposes it
was over the "King's Friends in America" could only look to a bleak
future as political refugees scrambling for fresh lands & appointments
somewhere in the remnants of Empire.
The only man who saw some good coming about from this disaster was
General Sir Guy Carleton who had successfully defended Quebec against
Arnold's Expedition & in 1781 found himself sent to New York with
instructions to wind down the whole miserable affair as quietly &
cheaply as possible.
Carleton had grasped the value of Canada at a time when almost all
the leaders of Britain saw it as nothing more than a valueless, vast
wilderness useful only as a bargaining counter for West Indian sugar
islands.
Sir Guy saw a chance to secure this enormous untapped land for the
Crown. Something had to be done with the Loyalists.
A few would find service with the British Army where they & their
sons would die valiantly for the King thousands of miles from home.
A DeLancey son would perish as Wellington's adjutant general at
Waterloo.
A few Loyalists could hold office in India & other obscure corners
of a spreading Empire but the majority would have to be settled
somewhere.
The valley of the St. John River in what was then Sunbury County
of NOVA SCOTIA offered thousands of empty acres of good farm land.
Moreover, the settlement of the Royal Provincial Army in
regimental blocks would effectively provide a barrier to any northward
expansion of the rebel colonies.
The border would be held by battle-hardened troops who could be
trusted to fight hard for the King. Not only did they have good
reason to detest those who had forced them from their homes &
professions, exiling them to what many of them bitterly referred to as
"Nova Scarcity", they had nowhere else to go.
So it was decided, & throughout 1783 the weary & battered
regiments, their families & civilian sympathizers poured into Saint
John. Scores of settlements sprang up at Digby, Shelburne, St.
Andrews, St. George, Prince William, Fredericton Town, the Nashwaak,
St. Martin's & scores of other places in southern New Brunswick.
The settlement maps with the names of the regimental blocks reads
like a roll of drums Emmerich's Chasseurs, Kings Orange Rangers, South
Carolina Royalists, the Guides & Pioneers, Kings American Dragoons,
Forty-Second Highlanders, New Jersey Volunteers, Queens Rangers, Royal
Fencible Americans, New York Volunteers, Kings American Regiment,
Loyal American Regiment, Tarletons British-American Legion & the Armed
Boatmen of Long Island."
1775 June 17 Battle of Bunker Hill
1783 British Empire Loyalists arrived to what is now Canada
1784 - military Loyalists arrived in Carleton County, New Brunswick:
- 1st Delancey, Kings American 442nd Dragoons, Queens
Rangers, New Jersey Volunteers, Emericks Chausser, Prince of Wales
American, Guides & Pioneers, Pennsylvania Loyalist, Royal Fencible
Americans
1785 - Parish of Northampton was created as part of York County;
it included Southampton until 1833
1786 - Parish of Woodstock was created as part of York County -
included Dumfries until 1833 & part of Richmond until 1853
1803 - Parish of Wakefield created from unassigned lands in York
County; it included Simonds till 1842 & Brighton until 1830
1812 - 1814 War of 1812
1833 - Great Britain abolished slavery in all of her colonies
- Southampton Parish was separated from Psh Northampton
1842 - Psh Simonds separated from Psh Wakefield & included Psh
Wilmot till 1867
1850 - Fugitive Slave Act was passed, spurring thousands of
Negroes to cross into the province
1851 - Victoria County separated from Carleton County
1859 - Psh Brighton included Peel until 1859
1861-1865 American Civil War - when slavery was abolished (slaves
had been free on north side of Mason-Dixon line)
1900 ...of South African war. It was at first thought a few
months would see the end of the affair, but frontal attacks in mass on
experienced rifle shots, scattered & hidden behind rocks, was not the
most scientific way of meeting the situation, & to be successful in
war, personal bravery must be accomplished with military strategy.
Canada provided her quota to the fighting force, & a Carleton County
detachment of artillerymen left Woodstock on the 11th of January,
1900. They were given the rousing send off they deserved & on their
return on the 17th January 1901, with no single loss, although they
participated in several engagements, their reception was most
enthusiastic. The County Council, which, when it decides to do
anything, does it in no half hearted way, gave the returned veterans a
banquet, & each man was presented with a gold watch. Those who were
to South Africa were: Lieut. W. C. Good (in command); A. Hayden; Frank
Buck; R. S. Welch; George Searle; Wm. Linn; Robert Hughes; Wheeler
Leighton; Harold Gray; Harry Dysart; A. Tibbitts; Fred Everett; Frank
Brewer; Norman Cameron; Robert Smith; William Kennedy; Harry Hall;
Harry McLean; George Parker; George GLEW.
World War One - among dead "Eric Mark HAYWOOD". Military of
Carleton County Valcartier, Quebec. On 20 Aug. 1914, first detachment
of soldiers left Woodstock, consisting of Col. J. R. Kirkpatrick,
Major A. N. Vince, Col. W. W. Melville, Major J. J. Bull, Lieuts. E.
R. Vince, E. K. Connell, Franklin Rankin & Leo Graves, thirty-one men
of the Brighton Engineers, 27 of the 67th Regt. & 17 of the 28th
Dragoons. Seven days afterwards, the (27th) a contingent of the
Woodstock Field Battery left town for Valcartier under command of Lt.
W. C. Good with Lt. R. V. Jones, Sgt. Maj. Tim Wilson, Sergts. Roy
Appleby, M. Armstrong, Wm. CURRIE & thirty-eight men. On Sept. 19th,
Capt. G. G. McLaughlin, Lieuts. Rideout & Williams took 47 men to
Halifax..." (Eric Mark Haywood among them, never to return)
Private Publications
by
Etta Haywood-Faulkner include:
Atkinson
Boulier
Cogswell
Crabbe
Cronkhite
Currie
Estey
Faulkner
Feero 1992
Fiske
Glew
Hayward
The Haywood Family of Victoria Corner 4 Oct. 1993
Jackson 1992
Kimball
London
Lund-Sewell-London-Kimball-Haywood-Faulkner 22 Feb. 1993
Nason
Prosser
Sewell 21 Feb 2001 1st for author 2 to __ 3rd to ___
Shaw-Haywood Jan. 1993
Somers
Watson
Westall 3rd Edition 14 Feb. 1993
A History of The Hillsborough Girls Choir
Etta's Sentimental Journey
1871 Census of Carleton County, New Brunswick, Canada
1901 Census of Carleton County, New Brunswick, Canada
I cannot claim to be a "genealogist", however, I have attempted to
research families in my background, as well as those of my husband.
I began collecting & recording this information as early as 1967,
partly because my sons were not aware if or how they were related to
other persons, & I doubt that they are yet aware or are interested to
any great extent at the present time. Perhaps someone following my
generation will again show interest in this subject of Family Trees &
will find my research of some value or interest.
I am using the Roots III program so the individual numbers are
automatically assigned by this program. Page 1, the number 1 has
been assigned to Dominicus SEWELL, therefore, the number 2 will be seen
in the next generation. 2 iii Nicholas SEWELL does not appear
elsewhere.
NEW BRUNSWICK HISTORICAL TIDBITS by Mitch Biggar, Sept, 1999 Bugle:
On the St. John River 1762-1770-
A number of British settlers came to the St. John River, some were
traders, others were retired military officers. As early as 1762 a
band of New Englanders settled Oromocto Island. In 1763 a band of
settlers from Massachusetts found their way up the St. John River &
established a township, which they named Maugerville. Joshua Mauger
was the English agent through whom they obtained the land.
This settlement included what is now Maugerville & Sheffield &
by 1765 General Thomas Gage & 19 of his friends from New York were
given a grant of 20,000 acres where the French Settlement of Grimross
had been. Two years later the grant was transferred to Stephen KEMBLE
but continued to be called Gagetown. In the vicinity of what is now
Westfield, Captain Beamsley Glasier was given a grant of 5,000 acres.
At the mouth of the river at Fort Frederick was a garrison under
the command of Captain Gilfred Studholme. On 28 Aug. 1762 James
Simonds, Richard Simmons, Hugh Quinton, Francis Peabody and James
Quinton arrived from Haverhill, Massachusetts. In 1764 they were
joined by William Hazen, James White, & thirty others. In 1765 the
Council of Nova Scotia gave John Anderson & Capt. Isaac Caton a
licence to trade with the Indians on the St. John River. Anderson
established his trading-post at the mouth of the Nashwaak while Caton
settled on the Island of Emenenic which has ever since been called
CATON'S ISLAND.
During this time the Acadians were also given permission to return
to New Brunswick provided that they take the oath of allegiance to the
British Crown. In 1766, 800 came from Boston, upon their arrival some
settled at St. Anne's Point while others settled at Saint John. Three
years later in 1770 Lieu. William Owen brought a colony of 30 settlers
to Campobello. There were also scattered settlements of New England
fisherman along the coast of Charlotte County & the islands of the
Bay of Fundy"
QUOTES FROM "THE HISTORY OF CENTRAL NEW BRUNSWICK by L.M.B.
Maxwell":- "The first Maugerville trusteed (from the original at NB
Crown Land Office) Granted in 1761 #3 Samuel Nevers, #5 Richard
Kembell; #70 Geo Hayward 28 Oct 1779.
Richard Kembell from Essex County, Mass
George Hayward moved across river to Lincoln
The County town & chief business centre of the St. John River
valley for almost 20 years was Maugerville. The first representatives
elected from the legislature at Halifax from the old Sunbury County
of Nova Scotia were Capt. Thomas FALCONER... (note, present Sunbury
County, New Brunswick, was part of Nova Scotia)
A SEWELL of Maugerville left home for a year to fight in the
Revolution for the Crown. (N.B. Cn. Ld. Off.)
Sunbury Township settlers: Following is a memorial by Robert Smyth
(N.B. Cn. Ld. Off.) "In 1765 by letter patent under the great Seal of
the Province of Nova Scotia, the Townships of Sunbury, Burton, Gage,
Conways & Newton were granted to Thomas FALCONER & others."
"The Settlers of Morrisania & Goldsborough, east of Sunbury
Township, are omitted from the Studholme report. Among them were
Samuel Nivers (Nevers Road), John HAYWARD, whose log house said to be
the oldest house in Sunbury County is still standing on the St.
John-Fredericton highway near its Junction with the Camp road, Wm.
Bakier (Baker's Brook), & Capt. Benj. Glasier. John HAYWARD was the
grandfather of Hon. George HAYWARD who died in 1862."
"William A. HAYWARD was sheriff of Carleton County..warden of
Carleton County 1872-1873-1874 Amos H. HAYWARD; 1876 & 1878
A. H. HAYWARD; 1879 G. Leonard CRONKHITE; 1900-1901 G. L. CRONKHITE..."
Relationship Chart
A "Relationship Chart" can be used to aid you in determining direct
and collateral relationships.
4 GG FATHER __(brothers) _____________________________________4 GG UNC
(4 gg son) (4 gg neph)
3 GG FATHER __(brothers) ___________________________ 3 GG UNC 1c5r
(3 gg son) (3 gg neph)
2 GG FATHER (brothers) ______________________2 GG UNC 1c4r 2c4r
(2gg son)
GG FATHER ----(brothers) ___________________GG UNC 1c3r 2c3r 3c3r
(gg son) (gg neph)
G FATHER _____(brothers)____________ G UNC 1c2r 2c2r 3c2r 4c2r
(g son) (g neph)
FATHER _______(brothers) UNCLE 1c1r 2c1r 3c1r 4c1r 5c1r
(son) (nephew)
SELF _________BROTHER 1 COU 2 COU 3 COU 4 COU 5 COU 6 COU
SON NEPHEW 1c1r 2c1r 3c1r 4c1r 5c1r 6c1r
(father) (uncle)
G SON G NEPH 1c2r 2c2r 3c2r 4c2r 5c2r 6c2r
(g father) (g unc)
GG SON GG NEPH 1c3r 2c3r 3c3r 4c3r 5c3r 6c3r
(gg father) (gg unc)
You will notice that all the relationships on the chart are recorded for
males. Substitute mother, daughter, niece and aunt when figuring the
relationship between women. The difference between your relationship
to an ancestor and the ancestor's relationship to you is marked on the
chart; 4 GG FATHER - 4 gg son. Your relationship to your cousins is the
same as their relationship to you.
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