Ryeland Family Tree

The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families

Matches 4,101 to 4,150 of 8,412

#	Notes	Linked to
4101	In Maud's estate papers he is put into a nursing home while his son "Cam" goes away to Europe on vacation, so his health must not have been great at the time. From the 1911 census it appears he immigrated in 1900	GRANT, Alexander Cameron (I7905)
4102	IN PARK OF JERAH	MONTEATH, Patrick (I8575)
4103	In partnership with Jeremiah Greatorex and Benjamin Hardwick Seal (note that John's father in law's name was Benjamin HARDWICK)	BRADBURY, John Esq (I644)
4104	IN ROUGHBURN OF AIRTHRY	MONTEATH, Andrew (I8567)
4105	In school for 9 months at the time of the 1901 census	PRENTICE, John W (I37853)
4106	In the "History of Orange County" by E.M.Ruttenber , there is not so flattering account of	ROBLIN, Philip UE (I4013)
4107	In the 1841 census she is mixed up with her daughter Frances, you can see notations on the page that indicate this and on careful examination it becomes clear what's happening.	BURTON, Dinah (I4751)
4108	In the 1851 census it looks like they are listed as being 67 years old but it is because they are 47 and the 4 looks like a 6.	WITCOMBE, William Hodges (I13003)
4109	In the 1851 census it looks like they are listed as being 67 years old but it is because they are 47 and the 4 looks like a 6.	THORNE, Maria (I13006)
4110	In the 1851 Scottish Census his place of birth is listed as East Indian British Subject	FROST, James (I1254)
4111	In the 1861 census the best match is a man in the Royal Navy, it is possible it is him as he may not have been married yet anyway. But it could also be Edward William Gates 1836 In 1862 they lived at Lamberwell Middlesex. In 1870 he was a deacon at Castle Street Congregationalist Church, Exeter. Edward Wilson Gates, draper, was one of the original trustees of Southernhay. In 1871 he was a silk mercer living at 9 Peamore Terrace, St. David Parish, Exeter, Devon. Two servants were living with them. He was more widely known for other activities. In 1883 he retired from the family business. He left to undertake philanthropic work with the London Congregational Union and later also with a group called the Self-Help Emigration Society (which helped poor families migrate to Canada). I have a number of obituaries published at the time of his death which outline these activities.	GATES, Edward Wilson (I2189)
4112	In the 1871 census. Louisa was in the Workhouse at Lyminge with four of her sib lings.Aged 15 occupation, scholar.	PUNNETT, Louisa Florence (I16461)
4113	In the 1881 census Minnie Jane was working for George and Mary Woollett. George was an Estate Agent, House Valver. Mary was born in Elham Kent	HARRIS, Minnie Jane (I16489)
4114	In the 1891 census his birthplace is listed as Hop Pottery, Devon	STARK, Robert (I3073)
4115	In the 1891 census there is a Frank North of the right age in a home "For Maintenance of Exposed & Deserted Chldrn" I don't think it is him however its a possibility.	NORTH, Frank (I3519)
4116	In the 1901 census she is living with her daughter Rhoda Anne but in the 1901 census her year of birth is 1865. Then to further complicate things in her marriage notice her year of birth is 1875! 9158-98 Charles GOUGE, 38, banker, Quebec, Deseronto, s/o Hubert GOUGE & Melonie CHALUT, married Ann	GARRISON, Christina (I9088)
4117	In the 1901 census, he was shown as age 46, not married, agricultural labourer, Unitarian and living with his brother Thomas) Aunt Annie remembers Matt Kinnear. Eunice says that "Matt made a small wooden chair for my grandfather which might still be in the house at Ballyplunt" She also remembers that her mother, Martha Gracey, nee Kinnear told her that Matt's family were related to her (though not very closely). Mathew was handicapped in some capacity (one leg was shorter then the other), he never married and he actually died right after Thomas	KINNEAR, Matthew K (I2969)
4118	In the 1911 census it lists her as having had 13 children, 10 of whom were still living	PENNY, Mary Ann (I2675)
4119	In the 1911 census she is listed as having 6 children of which only 3 were living Births Sep 1881 Cannell Eliza Harriet Bethnal Green 1c 169 Marriages Mar 1900 Cannell Eliza Harriet Shoreditch 1c 99 Ryeland William Henry T Shoreditch 1c 99 Spelt Ryelaud in 1901 census A few other things that my grandmother and my mother mentioned:- - Eliza Harriet was always called "Larly". - She died aged 88 and she was in a home because she was blind by then. - She had 16 children but only 7 survived to a good age. - Eliza took in Caroline when their mother died this was in 1907 (and my grandmother was 9). - Caroline was aged from 9 to 18 while living with Larly. When Caroline was married and living in Jenner Road, Larly lived with her for a while. - William had an argument with Caroline and threw her out. - Caroline did not have an argument with William. William had a row with Larly when she brought Caroline home, because she hadn't consulted him first. William then said that Caroline couldn't stay. After a day or two he changed his mind and asked Caroline if she wanted to stay with them. - One of Larly's children fell down the stairs and broke its neck and died. Another one had a naevus, (birthmark), which spread and caused death. - Larly delivered all 5 of Caroline Cannell's children. - Larly used to take in washing to do, but she was always short of money. - William was always drinking and spent most of his money at the pub. He never gave Larly much money. He may have had a girlfriend.	CANNELL, Eliza Harriet "Larly" (I3112)
4120	In the 1911 census she is listed as having had 7 children only 4 of which were still living. Listed in error as Albert (Male) in 1881 census Dover, Kent, England as place of birth in 1881 census	BROWN, Alberta Stewart (I8004)
4121	in the assessment roll for Cramahe Township 1872 it lists William Polley, Tenant, age 27, owner of land Joseph Keeler, school section 22, Concession 7, lot south half 33, 45 acres, 20 cleared. Value 500 (don't know whether pounds or dollars). Number of person in family 4. Under occupation it looks like it says agent. Township of Cramahe Public Library, Castleton	POLLEY, William Harrison (I7660)
4122	In the C.M.F. for nearly 12 years Worked at Abbotts Laboratory, Australia Glass Works In the Club game for 21 years In the Police force for 11 years Carpenter by trade and Ssecretary of the Australian Combined Forces	RYELAND, Raymond Howard (I3272)
4123	in the Denman home	EMBLIN, Ann (I4163)
4124	In the home of Elizabeth LYNE	RYELAND, Elizabeth Lydia (I1252)
4125	In the home of his son Eldon	POLLEY, Jay Willet (I4748)
4126	In the home of John HANDS Grocer	RYELAND, Ann (I1289)
4127	In the home of Rinard and Catherine MABEE	POLLEY, Robert A (I4741)
4128	In the home of Thomas Phillips	DALLISON, Margaret May (I2174)
4129	In the home of William GILLETT and Mary Kimber GILLETT nee HANDS - Mary is the daughter of John HANDS whom Ann worked for previously Just outside of Stow on the Wold	RYELAND, Ann (I1289)
4130	In the home of William GILLETT and Mary Kimber GILLETT nee HANDS - Mary is the daughter of John HANDS whom Ann worked for previously Just outside of Stow on the Wold	RYELAND, Ann (I1289)
4131	In the House of his Excellency the British Ambassador at the Court of France	Family: John FROST / Elizabeth Lydia RYELAND (F328)
4132	In the house of Mr Colborne	Family: Hugh James COLBORNE / Margaret MCGUIRE (F3854)
4133	In the house of Royal Rogers & Family	ROBLIN, Phoebe (I4027)
4134	In the letter written about Thomas Albert's Death by his 2nd wife tells of three sisters of Thomas. Mrs Sloane visiting from London in Belfast at the time is the one named in the letter. Headstone in Downpatrick Unitarian Church: John Kinnear, Holymount died 21/9/1897 His wife Eliza died 18/10/1894 son Joseph d 30/9/1872 and 2 children who died young also Annie, beloved wife of Thomas Kinnear d 11/6/1921 and their daughter Louisa Ellen died 19/8/1907 and daughter Laura died 28/12/1924 Thomas Albert Kinnear d 7/5/1936 interred at Jerretzpass, Co. Down and his brother Matt Kinnear d 30/6/1936.	KINNEAR, John (I3099)
4135	In the Manor House	THOMPSON, Rev. Gerald Monteath (I8167)
4136	In the prescence of Edward Cox and Emily Ann Emblin	Family: Joseph William COX / Mary Matilda EMBLIN (F1231)
4137	In the returns of disbanded troops and loyalists mustered on the 5th October, 1784, appear the names of Owen P. and Philip Roblin; from which it is to be inferred that each of these pioneers served in the British cause, and, owing to the liberal policy of the Government in granting two hundred acres of land to each United Empire Loyalist, were each in possession of large tracts of land. Owen P. Roblin, who was born in 1774, married Mary Dulmage, who was born in 1780. They settled in the Bay Front in Ameliasburgh, about half a mile east of Rednerville. The property is now in the possession of Hamilton Welbanks, as George Roblin, to whom it was left, sold out and bought from the Government two hundred acres in the second concession of Ameliasburgh. The latter place, which is near the Centre Church, is now owned by George E. Roblin, a grandson of Owen P. Roblin.	ROBLIN, Owen Philip (I4242)
4138	In the SOPWITH home	PITCHFORD, Mary Ann (I7871)
4139	In the summer of 1833, Rev. Peter MacNaughton arrived in Upper Canada from Aberdeen, under the direction of the Glasgow Colonial Society, Inducted to the charge of Vaughan on 21 August 1833, Rev. MacNaughton was originally appointed to serve the Presbyterian congregations in the Townships of Thorah and Eldon near Lake Simcoe; however, he found these congregations unwilling to grant him a secure ministry. He left Thorah and Eldon "with a heavy heart" and went on to Vaughan where, in a letter sent back to the Society dated 21 August 1833, he indicated that he found "the Gaelic people overjoyed on finding one to address them in their own language." He goes on to say that, "I have settled at Vaughan and I do not of conscience expect any more aid from the Society at Glasgow." Church records indicate that Rev. MacNaughton was granted a stipend of 30 pounds annually by the congregation at Maple. Because the church had no manse in its early years Rev. MacNaughton initially lived with families of the congregation for a month at a time. He then built a log house on the south east corner of Lot 21, Concession 7 where he lived with his own family until 1848 when he left the charge. Rev. MacNaughton was on of ten ministers and missionaries sent by the Glasgow Colonial Society to preach in Upper Canada in 1833. Being sent under the directions of the Established Church of Scotland, Rev. MacNaughton soon joined the York Presbytery of the of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada (Kirk Synod). This first Synod of Ministers connected with the Established Church of Scotland was formed in Kingston in 1831 and divided into four Presbyteries: Quebec, Glengarry, Bathurst and York. Being one of only ten congregations in the York Presbytery in 1837 required Rev. MacNaughton to hold mission services in other communities outside of Maple. A new Church was built by August 1844, later named St. Paul's, in the west of Vaughan which meant that Rev. MacNaughton had two churches in his charge. In July 1844, Rev. Peter MacNaughton resigned his pastoral charge in Maple and returned to Scotland where he became minister of the parish of Dores. Following Rev. MacNaughton's resignation, the York Presbytery took charge over the Vaughan congregation, sending other ministers and theology students to preach at their Sunday services. The congregation had developed an extremely close bond with their first minister, however, and in 1845 they asked the York Presbytery to send Rev. MacNaughton a letter asking him to return to the charge at Vaughan. In July 1846, Rev, MacNaughton accepted the call and returned to Maple. His stay this time was very brief, however, for in December 1848 he accepted a call to Pickering. Rev. MacNaughton served in Pickering from December 1848 to November 1856 when, for some unknown reason, he severed all connections with the Presbyterian Church. He returned to live out his life in Vaughan and was called to his final reward on 10 May 1878. (Source St. Andrew's Maple Church History) 1848 West half of Concession 5 Lot 21 sold by Michael Cranney to Rev. Peter MacNaughton PETER McNAUGHTAN or McNAUGHTON born Comrie 1799, second son of John M., farmer; educated at Univ of Glasgow M.A. (1821); ord. (by Presb. Of Auchterarder) March 1823, and went to Canada under the auspices of the Glasgow Colonial Society with the view of settling at Eldon and Thorah; shortly after his arrival he selected another sphere of labour and was adm. to Vaughan, Ontario, 21st Aug. 1833; dem. July 1844 on a presentation to this parish by John Frederick, Earl of Cawdor and adm. 27th Sep. following; dem. 9th June 1846, and returned to Canada; became min. of his former charge at Ontario, in 1848; res. That charge and all connection with the Church 21st Nov. 1855; died 10th May 1878. He marr. 1st July 1835, Agnes Elizabeth Monteith, who died 17th March 1889, and had issue - Maria Ann Innes, born 18th July 1826; Sarah Frances, born 12th Nov. 1828; Grace Elizabeth, born 6th June 1841; John born 22nd Aug. 1843, died 25th July 1844; Peter, born 17th Nov. 1845. McNAUGHTON, PETER, M.A. adm. min. at Vaughan 21st Aug. 1833; returned to Scotland and adm. to Dores 27th Sept. 1844, returned to Canada and was again min. at Vaughan, 1847-8; min at Pickering, 1848-55; res. All connection with the Church 21st Nov. 1855; died 10th May 1878. Past years in Pickering : sketches of the history of the community Wood, William R. (William Robertson) In the following year the congregation called as his successor Rev. Peter McNaughton, of Vaughan. Mr. McNaughton was the son of a Perthshire farmer, born in 1797. He was educated at Glasgow University, where he took the degree of M.A. In 1823 he was ordained and inducted into the parish of Doors. Felling it his duty to help supply the need in Canada, he gave up this comfortable living and crossed the Atlantic in 1829. Soon after he was settled in Vaughan, where he preached on the Fourth and Seventh Concessions, both in Gaelic and English. He also preached on the Ninth Concession and at Woodbridge, besides giving occasional service in King and other more distant townships. He was well-known and welcome visitor in many a backwoods cabin. Physically, Mr. McNaughton was well-fitted for such a toilsome life, being over six feet in height and powerfully built. But constant overwork tells even on the strongest, and when, in 1848, a call was extended to him by the Pickering congregation, he accepted it as offering some relaxation from the heavy strain. He was settled in Pickering in 1849. Few to-day would regard the Pickering charge of that time as a sinecure, with its two charges over seven miles apart; bit its duties were somewhat lighter than those of Vaughan. Mr. McNaughton's pastorate in Pickering was not a long one. With the secularization of the Clergy Reserves in 1854 the Government offered the Church of Scotland ministers annuities of $450 on condition of signing a certain document. The declaration contained in this document he could not conscientiously subscribe, and though all the other ministers ultimately consented he remained firm. It meant the sacrifice of the annuity, and Mr. McNaughton felt constrained to withdraw from the Church he had served all of his life. In 1857 he took up residence on his farm near Brougham, and in 1857 returned to Vaughan, where he built a handsome residence on his property near Maple. He preached frequently and continued to take an active interest in church work. He died in 1878, leaving a widow and two sons and four daughters. Three daughters and both sons are still living, and are well-known residents of Vaughan. Peter graduated with an M.A. in 1821. His matriculation record in 1813 says: Second son of John, Comrie, Farmer. From	MCNAUGHTON, Rev. Peter (I6957)
4140	In the Taylor household	EMBLIN, Elizabeth (I2037)
4141	In the Village de Michel, her brother, Michel Boudreau 'fils' was on Colonel Winslow's list of acadians who were deported.	BOUDREAU, Michel (I23881)
4142	In United States Or Nova Scotia	PRENTICE, Oliver (I37902)
4143	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	LIVINGSTONE, Whilhelmina Roberts (I5878)
4144	Income $1,000	WATSON, Thomas Grantham (I2776)
4145	Income $1,500	GRANT, Alexander Cameron (I7905)
4146	Income $2,000	MULHOLLAND, Leslie Robertson (I8294)
4147	Income $3,000	POPE, Arthur E (I8305)
4148	Income: $2,000	MCNAUGHTON, John James (I4529)
4149	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	RYELAND, Jennifer Sandra (I10782)
4150	Indian	Madeleine (I23929)

Ryeland Family Tree

The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families

Notes