Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 6,251 to 6,300 of 8,412
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 6251 | Peter John only lived for three days. | ARNOTT, Peter John (I37053)
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| 6252 | Peter Lafferty found a marker stone for a Henry McAuley in the Mount Calvary Cemetery in the section with the Lafferty family. It is likely him. | MCAULEY, Henry (I12809)
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| 6253 | Pfalz, Bavaria | STIER, Jost George (I4114)
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| 6254 | Pfalz, Bayern, Gundersheim, | STIER, Magdalena (I4110)
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| 6255 | Pfalz, Hesslock, Bavaria | STIER, Jost George (I4114)
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| 6256 | Philip Roblin with a wife, three sons over ten and two daughters under ten. | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I4013)
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| 6257 | Philip Roblin's name first appears in Canada on an nominal roll of refugee Loyalists who drew clothing at Sorel Quebec on 19 Nov 1783, Philip signing a receipt for the same. At this time his family consisted of a wife, one son over ten years of age, two children under six and two over six. | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I4013)
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| 6258 | Phoebe his sister is living with him in 1861 also Jane his niece, possibly the child of Phoebe but unknown. | EDWARDS, Uriah (I7170)
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| 6259 | Phthisis Pulmonalis (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) for about 1 year, Aged 32 years, Sylvester Moore informant (Father) | MOORE, Melissa (I4754)
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| 6260 | Phyllis went to nursing school at the University of Manitoba and got a BA. She later attended Columbia University in New York and received an MA. She did her practical training at the Misericordia and Children's Hospitals in Winnipeg and became a registered nurse. Phyllis married Jock Lovell in Winnipeg with the reception held at the Royal Alexandra Hotel in Winnipeg. It was one of the social events of the year and very pricey for her father. She and Jock moved to Toronto and later Newmarket. The four children are Jane, Alexander (Sandy), David and Philip. She died of Alzheimers. | HAMMOND, Phyllis (I19156)
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| 6261 | Physical Details from immigration documents Height: 5 foot 4 inches (1919) / 5 foot 2 inches (1948) Complexion: Dark Hair: Brown (1919) / Blond Grey (1948) Eyes: Brown | DOUCET, Marie Louise (I4540)
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| 6262 | Picture is of aproximate area on Carleton Road | NASH, Daniel Francis Knowlton Pitchford (I7594)
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| 6263 | Pierre died in Port-Royal (NS) on June 1 | DOUCET, Pierre Dit Laverdure (I23664)
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| 6264 | Pierre was a ploughman and lived in the village of Saint-Sauveur de Nuaille'. In those times, and even today, the farmers do not live on the lands they cultivate but rather in the village nearby. Pierre abandoned farming in 1650 and moved to LaRochelle, a major seaport and shipbuilding center where he took up work as a laborer. | CHIASSON, Pierre (I24060)
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| 6265 | Pilgrims Hospice | RYELAND, Roger Banfill (I4673)
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| 6266 | Pinner 1975 | RYELAND, Albert Edwin (I2785)
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| 6267 | Pioneers of Prince Edward County BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES MARVEL GARRISON Arrived at Adolphustown with the Vanalstine group in 1784. Marvel Garrison came to Prince Edward County with Major VanAlstine and his group of early pio neers. In this group was Mary Roblin, destined to be Marvel's future wife. The courageous Loy alists arrived in Adolphustown on June 16, 1784. Marvel had been deprived of a large fortune , and arrived in Canada penniless. Marvel acquired four hundred acres of farm land in Hay Bay which he developed into a successf ul agricultural business enterprise. He built a gracious home surrounded by find farm buildin gs and later he erected and operated a hotel. He also was a contractor involved in the constr uction of the Rideau Canal in the 1820's. It is hardly surprising that in view of his various undertakings, Marvel soon acquired anothe r fortune to replace the one he had lost before coming to Prince Edward County. When the canal was completed, Marvel again turned to his farm, operating both a four mill an d a sawmill at Milford. He passed on in 1857, at the age of eighty-four. His wife had died i n 1849, age sixty-nine. Marvel had little interest in politics, but contributed significantly both to the knowledge a nd to the development of animal husbandry in Canada by breeding the finest horses in the dist rict, and advising others in this field. Marvel's daughter, Rhoda, married James Dulmage, and one of his granddaughters, Mary Garrison , married Peter Empey. THE GARRISON FAMILY. Marvel Garrison was the founder of this family in Upper Canada. We can at best only give his birthplace as somewhere on the Hudson, but his name was destined to be historic, as he came to Canada with Major Vanalstine's party, and married Mary Roblin, daughter of John Roblin, who was also a member of the expedition. This fixes the date of his arrival at Adolphustown as June 16, 1784. He was among those who suffered heavy material loss through espousing the British cause in the Revolution. The confiscated property of the family was extensive and valuable, being rated so high as to place the owners in a position not only of solid comfort, but even of opulence. On his arrival in Canada he selected upwards of four hundred acres of bush land in Adolphustown, which he lost no time in reducing to agricultural uses. His older sons were of an age to help him from the beginning; and, before many years had gone by, a large part of the property had been cleared and placed under cultivation, and a, substantial dwelling, flanked by spacious outbuildings, erected. But the Pioneer was not yet satisfied; if there was a niche to be filled within the radius of his supervision, he was not the man to see it empty. A hotel was needed to meet the requirements of the district, and this too he built, and it became a widely known and favorite hostelry for years to come. But his fund of energy was not yet exhausted. The campaigns of the war of defence suggested to the Imperial Government the necessity of a connection between Lake Ontario and Montreal other than the St. Lawrence, and in 1827 the Rideau Canal was projected and the work begun. Marvel Garrison during the whole time of construction was engaged upon it as a con- tractor, and so managed as to clear a large amount of money. The canal completed, he concentrated his energy at his home on I-lay Bay, carrying on farming operations on a more extensive scale, and later becoming proprietor of the flour and saw mills at Mil- ford. During his lifetime he bestowed farms upon his sons, so that at his death, which occurred in 1857, he could look round and see them all (with the exception of those who went to the United States) comfortably settled within easy traveling reach of the old homestead. He was eighty-four years of age when he died; his wife had died in 1849, being then in her seventieth year. Marvel Garrison did credit to himself, to his ancestry, and to the noble band of United Empire Loyalists with whom he helped to create Ontario. He did-not concern himself much with the politics of his time; his hands were occupied with work that taxed to the full his untiring energy and remarkable business capacity. I-le was noted for keeping the finest bred horses of the district, and did much by example and advice to give to both the horses and the stock of the county the high place which is theirs to-day. Marvel Garrison's daughter, Rhoda, married James Dulmage, and Mary Garrison, a granddaughter, married Peter Empey, thus establishing a connection with two good families of German de- scent in the county. Mary A. Dulmage, granddaughter of the Pioneer, married Murney Ackerman, a descendant of Edward Ackerman. Lewis Garrison, a grandson, married Almira C. Palen, of the well-known Palen family, and settled in Athol. Since this was writen, we know that the dates and ages are not correct. As per tombstones in the Garrison Cem of Frederick burg On Can | GARRISON, Marvel (I4715)
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| 6268 | PITCHFORD Francis Knowlton. Effects under 5,000 pounds. 25 February. The Will of Francis Knowlton Pitchford formerly of 5 Marylebone-lane Oxford-street in the County of Middlesex but late of South Benfleet in the County of Essex Whipmaker deceased who died 9 Feburary 1863 at South Benfleet aforesaid was proved at the Principal Registry by the oath of Francis Knowlton Pitchford of 1 Marylebone-lane aforesaid Whipmaker the Son the surviving Executor. | PITCHFORD, Francis Knowlton (I4324)
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| 6269 | Pitsea Or St Mary | NASH, Ann (I1517)
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| 6270 | Place of birth listed as "Clark" on marriage certificate | WHITTAKER, Eva Luella (I4100)
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| 6271 | Place of birth listed as Picton on late birth certificate filled in by Lulu herself in 1952 | CURLETTE, Lulu May (I3717)
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| 6272 | Place of Death :- Royal United Hospital, Weston, Bath England | HISCOX, Reginald Oliver (I19871)
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| 6273 | Placed there some time after fathers death (1874) after mother remarried (although not right after) taken back out The All Saints' Boys Orphanage opened in 1877. Herbert Fry's Royal Guide to the London Charities, edited by John Lane, 1917: All Saints Boys' Orphanage; 1877; Granville Park, Lewisham, S.E.; Trains and provides for orphan boys from 6 to 14 years old, upon part payment; a few cases admitted free. Chiefly private "86 boys in House, 20 were admitted in 1914" | RYELAND, Francis James Sinclair (I7893)
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| 6274 | Placed there some time after fathers death (1874) after mother remarried (although not right after) taken back out The All Saints' Boys Orphanage opened in 1877. Herbert Fry's Royal Guide to the London Charities, edited by John Lane, 1917: All Saints Boys' Orphanage; 1877; Granville Park, Lewisham, S.E.; Trains and provides for orphan boys from 6 to 14 years old, upon part payment; a few cases admitted free. Terms: 15 Pounds 15 Shillings paid quarterly in advance Chiefly private "86 boys in House, 20 were admitted in 1914" | RYELAND, Captain Arthur Edwin (I4340)
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| 6275 | Plot 6524 | CURLETTE, Levi Roblin (I3704)
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| 6276 | Plot 6524 | BADGLEY, Hannah Lucinda (I3709)
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| 6277 | Plot 6526 | CURLETTE, Edward Blake (I3716)
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| 6278 | Plot 6526 | THOMPSON, Annie May (I4057)
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| 6279 | Plot N Section 11 Lot # 8 | NASH, Cyril Knowlton (I7771)
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| 6280 | Plot N Section 11 Lot # 8 | WORSLEY, Alice (I7783)
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| 6281 | Plot N Section 11 Lot # 8 | NASH, Elsie Gwendoline (I7805)
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| 6282 | Plot N Section 11 Lot # 8 | MULHOLLAND, Constance Louise (I13177)
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| 6283 | Plot N Section 11 Lot # 8 - Same as her mother | NASH, Frances May Gertrude (I2485)
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| 6284 | Plot N Section 18 Lot # 8 | BRADBURY, Amelia Alice Gertrude (I7605)
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| 6285 | plus 2 day travelling time with money in lue of rations. | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 6286 | Plymouth in 1871 census | ROSE, Mary Weland (I3026)
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| 6287 | Plymouth Methodist Central Hall | Family: John Edward CATFORD / Margaret Anges RYELAND (F884)
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| 6288 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Mark James STAUGHTON / Rachel SHEPHERD (F319)
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| 6289 | Plympton Township | MINIELLY, Harold Simpson (I7514)
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| 6290 | PM of Canada | MACNAB, Allan Napier Sir (I36038)
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| 6291 | Pneumonia | DICKSON, Robert (I3372)
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| 6292 | Pneumonia | DICKSON, David (I3383)
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| 6293 | Pneumonia | KINNEAR, Laura (I7807)
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| 6294 | Pointe-Aux-Trembles, Hochelaga, | MEZERAY, Ren (I23693)
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| 6295 | Polley - In Trenton, on Sunday January 10th, 1909 to Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Polley, a son - Trenton Courier & Advocate Jan 28th, 1909 | POLLEY, William Francis Harrison (I7616)
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| 6296 | Polley - Watson Rev. G. S. Despared officiated at the marriage of Bettina Mae Watson and Gordon Bradbury Polley, August 9, at the Church of the Epiphany, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Watson. The groom is the son of Mrs. Polley and the late W. H. Polley. Given in marriage by her father, the bride worse a classic gown of white slipper satin, matching halo headdress and finger-tip veil. She carried a cascade of red roses and bouvardia, Maid of honor, Key Neun, was attired in romance blue faille taffeta. Her flowers were yellow roses and cornflowers. Joyce Alexander and Catherine Watson, bridesmaids, wore pink faille taffeta carrying pink roses and cornflowers. Best man was William Polley, with ushers Robert Watson and Robert Polley. Mrs. Watson recieved in a richelicu red ensemble accented with black. The groom's mother wore a costume of navy printed crepe with matching accessories. Later the bride changed to a powder blue crepe frock, matching topcoat, navy accessories, for travelling. | Family: Gordon Bradbury POLLEY / Bettina Mae WATSON, UE (F592)
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| 6297 | Polley has successfully complete Advanced Training in R.C.A. (Fld.). He is now available as an overseas reinforcement. Recommendation: R.C.A. (Fld.) Gunner Non-tradesmen | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 6298 | POLLEY, Alice 'Jean' Polley - At Craigwiel Gardens, Ailsa Craig, surrounded by family on June 10, 2009 in her 95th year. Went with peace and grace, Jean is now reunited with her beloved 'Boodle', Robert Knowlton Polley (1918-1988) and Barbara (1946-1988). Loving mother of Brian (Christa) of Kelowna B.C, Brad (Michele) of Ilderton, and Brenda (Ron) of London. Beloved grandma of Timothy (Charla) of Lucan, Steven of Edmonton, Cameron of Ilderton and Adam of London. Great grandma of Andrew and Gregory of Ilderton. Cremation has taken place. A memorial service will be held on Saturday June 20th at 4 p.m. at the Grace Anglican Church, 13301 Ilderton Road, Ilderton. Interment will take place on June 24, 2009 at 11 a.m. at St. Jude's Cemetery, Lakeshore Road in Oakville. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to Grace Church Ilderton, P.O Box 188, Ilderton ON, N0M 2A0. Arrangements entrusted to T. STEPHENSON & SON FUNERAL HOME, Ailsa Craig. | CARPENTER, Alice Jean (I7916)
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| 6299 | POLLEY, Peter John - On Saturday, January 8, 2011, during a beautiful winter morning, Peter John Polley quietly slipped off his mortal coil. A loving husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle and friend, he will sorely be missed by his wife Pamela, his children Jessica Polley and Robert Strizic, Tim Polley and Rachel Cantelon, Megan Polley and Paul Jeffrey, grandchildren Madison, Alexandra, Mirabel, and siblings Bill and Sheila Polley, Joan and John Wright and Bev and Peter Kovac. Peter was a treasured member of the teaching staff at York Mills Collegiate Institute for over 40 years where he was very proud to be both Head of the English Department and OSSTF Branch President. Peter was an inspiring teacher and a stalwart union activist with a deep commitment to social justice and to Ontario's public education system. He was adored by his students, relied upon by his colleagues, trusted and venerated by his local union executive, and highly respected by the members of management with whom he worked over the years. Peter had a great love for language, and a keen interest in books, films, art, music nature, animals and hockey. Friends may call the Murray E. Newbigging Funeral Home, 733 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Toronto, 416-489-8811, with visitation on Tuesday, January 11, 2011 from 4-8 p.m. Funeral Service at St. John's York Mills Anglican Church, 19 Don Ridge Dr., Toronto, on Wednesday, January 12, 2011 at 3 p.m. Cremation. The family will be holding a celebration of life at a future date. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to your favourite charity. 'It is not the length of life, but depth of life.' - Ralph Waldo Emerson Published in the Toronto Star from January 10 to January 11, 2011 | POLLEY, Peter John (I7927)
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| 6300 | Poplar All Saints, Tower Hamlets, England | MCINNES, Mary (I13041)
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