Husband Theodore Edward Trevett
Born: August 11, 1908 - Lynn, Essex, MA
Baptized:
Died: November 10, 1988 - St. Petersburg, Pinellas, FL
Buried: - Bay Pines C, St. Petersburg, Pinellas, FL
Father: Carroll Redmond Trevett
Mother: Evelyn Augusta Lord
Marriage: August 11, 1932
Wife Kathleen Agnes McGinnis
Born: November 1908 - ME
Baptized:
Died: 1988 - St. Petersburg, Pinellas, FL
Buried: - Bay Pines C, St. Petersburg, Pinellas, FL
Children
Husband Peter McGirr
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Hannah McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: James McGowan
Mother: Catharine Kelly
Children
Husband Oliver Smith
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Abigail S. McGlauflin
Born: May 27, 1826 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: May 2, 1855 - Charlotte, Maine
Buried:
Father: William McGlauflin
Mother: Mehitable Smith
Children
1 F Marion Smith
Born: November 5, 1846
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Oliver Smith
Born: April 1, 1848
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Leonora Ellen Smith
Born: February 14, 1851
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Albert McGlauflin
Born: December 31, 1819 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized: - Franklin, New Hampshire
Died: May 1891 - Presque Isle, Maine
Buried:
Father: John McGlauflin
Mother: Hannah Smith
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Margaret Griffin
Wife Joanna Noble
Born: 1820
Baptized:
Died: 1873 - Franklin, New Hampshire
Buried:
Children
1 F Hannah McGlauflin
Born: 1843
Baptized:
Died: 1873 - Franklin, New Hampshire
Buried:
2 M Albert F. McGlauflin
Born: October 20, 1849 - Calais, Maine
Baptized:
Died: June 6, 1929 - Goffstown, New Hampshire
Buried:
Spouse: Clara Murphy
Marr: May 17, 1882
Spouse: Sarah Jane Danfirth
Marr: December 3, 1871
3 F Myra A. McGlauflin
Born: 1858
Baptized:
Died: 1873 - Franklin, New Hampshire
Buried:
4 F Flora E. McGlauflin
Born: 1861 - Franklin, New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died: March 13, 1932 - Malden, Massachusetts
Buried:
5 M Horace McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Gertrude McGlauflin
Marr: December 7, 1880
6 F Myrtle McGlauflin
Born: 1865
Baptized:
Died: 1873 - Franklin, New Hampshire
Buried:
Husband Albert F. McGlauflin
Born: October 20, 1849 - Calais, Maine
Baptized:
Died: June 6, 1929 - Goffstown, New Hampshire
Buried:
Father: Albert McGlauflin
Mother: Joanna Noble
Marriage: May 17, 1882
Other Spouse: Sarah Jane Danfirth - December 3, 1871
Wife Clara Murphy
Born: September 29, 1853 - Garland, Maine
Baptized:
Died: May 25, 1936
Buried:
Children
1 M Burt McGlauflin
Born: October 2, 1883 - Lawrence, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: September 27, 1914 - Needham, Massachusetts
Buried:
Spouse: Mary Bailey
2 F Flora McGlauflin
Born: November 21, 1884
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: George Farley
Spouse: William Moore
Spouse: Walter Pierce
3 F Myrtle McGlauflin
Born: April 21, 1887 - Salem, New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died: 1965 - Goffstown, New Hampshire
Buried:
Spouse: George Walker
Marr: 1938
4 F Clara McGlauflin
Born: March 9, 1889 - Salem, New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died: 1979 - New Jersey
Buried:
5 M Lewis Albert McGlauflin
Born: June 26, 1892 - Nottingham, New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died: July 1965 - Lakeport, New Hampshire
Buried:
Spouse: Mary Florance Ruel
Marr: February 3, 1915
Husband Albion McGlauflin
Born: March 19, 1828 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: William McGlauflin
Mother: Mehitable Smith
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Frank McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Elizabeth Pratt
2 F Minnie McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband George B. Whidden
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: February 11, 1882
Wife Alice McGlauflin
Born: September 30, 1860
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Josiah McGlauflin
Mother: Margaret Griffin
Children
1 F Ruth Whidden
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: George Estes
2 F Evelyn Whidden
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Arthur McGlauflin
Born: May 10, 1893
Baptized:
Died: 1948
Buried:
Father: Percy McGlauflin
Mother: Sarah Sadie D. Leighton
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Agnes
Wife Sarah
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Percival L. Pride
Born: - Portland, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: September 11, 1917 - Portland, Maine
Wife Blanche E. McGlauflin
Born: - Portland, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: George McGlauflin
Mother: Elizabeth King
Children
1 M Robert Pride
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Donna
Marr: Private
2 M Joseph Pride
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Harold C. Turner
Born: - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: December 24, 1938 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Wife Cecelia B. McGlauflin
Born: July 7, 1898 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died: January 1, 1957
Buried:
Father: Percy McGlauflin
Mother: Sarah Sadie D. Leighton
Children
Husband Mamhod Shloul
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: June 11, 1976 - Providence, Providence Co., Rhode Island
Wife Cecelia Dora McGlauflin
Born: March 16, 1923 - Limestone, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Ivan Leigh McGlauflin
Mother: Eva Mildred Tilley
Other Spouse: Ernest Joseph Landy - February 14, 1942 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Other Spouse: Santo Balsamo - 1957
Other Spouse: Santo Domingo Vasquez - August 12, 1969 - Providence, Providence Co., Rhode Island
Other Spouse: Thomas Ellis Hill - 1960
Noted events in their marriage were:
1. Divorce Filed - Providence, Providence Co., Rhode Island
2. Engagement - Divorce Final
Children
Husband Santo Domingo Vasquez
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: August 12, 1969 - Providence, Providence Co., Rhode Island
Wife Cecelia Dora McGlauflin
Born: March 16, 1923 - Limestone, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Ivan Leigh McGlauflin
Mother: Eva Mildred Tilley
Other Spouse: Mamhod Shloul - June 11, 1976 - Providence, Providence Co., Rhode Island
Other Spouse: Ernest Joseph Landy - February 14, 1942 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Other Spouse: Santo Balsamo - 1957
Other Spouse: Thomas Ellis Hill - 1960
Noted events in their marriage were:
1. Divorce Filed - Providence, Providence Co., Rhode Island
2. Engagement - Papers Signed By Judge
Children
Husband David McGlauflin
Born: September 25, 1845
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: David McGlauflin
Mother: Rebecca Bridges Huckings
Marriage: 1887 - Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Wife Rebecca Turner
Born: 1854
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Don McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Eugene G. McGlauflin
Mother:
Marriage: Private
Wife Wilma
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Eldridge Steeres
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: Private
Wife Dorothy Leonard McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Everett A. McGlauflin
Mother: Margaret M. Muir
Children
Husband Earl Albion McGlauflin
Born: July 28, 1889 - Spokane, Washington
Baptized:
Died: April 27, 1963 - Salem, Oregon
Buried:
Father: Albion McGlauflin
Mother: Aleda Brockway
Marriage:
Wife Thelma Parmenter
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Jacob B. Merrithew
Born: - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: April 10, 1909 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Wife Edna M. McGlauflin
Born: August 15, 1889 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died: October 15, 1910
Buried:
Father: Percy McGlauflin
Mother: Sarah Sadie D. Leighton
Children
1 F Edna Merrithew
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Pearl Merrithew
Born: October 15, 1910
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Rodney Tarr
3 F Beryl Merrithew
Born: October 15, 1910
Baptized:
Died: June 1964
Buried:
Spouse: Spencer
Marr: Private
Husband Hugh Stewart
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Elizabeth McGlauflin
Born: November 3, 1928
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Wallace Hammond McGlauflin
Mother: Alice C. Montgomery
Children
Husband Eugene McGlauflin
Born: July 15
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: George E. McGlauflin
Mother: Margaret G. Flaherty
Marriage: Private
Wife Dorothy White
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Eugene G. McGlauflin
Born: February 2, 1880
Baptized:
Died: 1949
Buried:
Father: Eugene O. McGlauflin
Mother: Nellie Goodrich
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Helen McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Gordon Sciwillis
Marr: Private
2 M Jack McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Don McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Wilma
Marr: Private
Husband Everett A. McGlauflin
Born: - Portland, Maine
Baptized:
Died: November 4, 1972
Buried:
Father: George McGlauflin
Mother: Elizabeth King
Marriage: September 28, 1921 - Maine
Wife Margaret M. Muir
Born: - New Brunswick, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Irene McGlauflin
Born: February 1922
Baptized:
Died: October 1922
Buried:
2 M Everett McGlauflin
Born: 1925
Baptized:
Died: 1925
Buried:
3 F Dorothy Leonard McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Eldridge Steeres
Marr: Private
Husband Everett M. McGlauflin
Born: June 25, 1851
Baptized:
Died: - Dover, New Hampshire
Buried:
Father: David McGlauflin
Mother: Rebecca Bridges Huckings
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Fanny Harper
Other Spouse: Ivy Kimball
Wife Ann Rafferty
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Ezra McGlauflin
Born: December 11, 1838 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: July 11, 1896 - Blaine, Maine
Buried:
Father: John McGlauflin
Mother: Hannah Smith
Marriage: August 18, 1861
Wife Melissa A. Sprague
Born: March 30, 1837 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: 1905 - Presque Isle, Maine
Buried:
Children
1 M Ernest Thurston McGlauflin
Born: July 7, 1863 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: January 25, 1922 - Presque Isle, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Eva Albertina Griffin
Marr: January 17, 1888
2 F Winfred McGlauflin
Born: October 22, 1871
Baptized:
Died: December 3, 1971
Buried:
3 M Seldon A. McGlauflin
Born: February 20, 1874
Baptized:
Died: April 22, 1945
Buried:
Spouse: Maud Porter
Husband Ezra McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: David McGlauflin
Mother: Rebecca Bridges
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Ira McGlauflin
Born: - Pembroke, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Fanny
Husband William Moore
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Flora McGlauflin
Born: November 21, 1884
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Albert F. McGlauflin
Mother: Clara Murphy
Other Spouse: George Farley
Other Spouse: Walter Pierce
Children
1 M Roger Moore
Born: December 7, 1916
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Walter Pierce
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Flora McGlauflin
Born: November 21, 1884
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Albert F. McGlauflin
Mother: Clara Murphy
Other Spouse: George Farley
Other Spouse: William Moore
Children
1 F Dorothy Pierce
Born: June 23, 1911 - Goffstown, New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Richard
Marr: Private
2 F Frances Pierce
Born: July 24, 1913
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Gale Andrews
Marr: July 29, 1931
Husband Alfred W. Searles
Born: - Brownville, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: December 17, 1892
Wife Flora E. McGlauflin
Born: July 11, 1870 - Mapleton, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died: 1925
Buried:
Father: James McGlauflin
Mother: Mariam C. Greenlaw
Children
1 M Joseph Searles
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Hattie Searles
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Frank McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Albion McGlauflin
Mother:
Marriage:
Wife Elizabeth Pratt
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Willard P. McGlauflin
Born: December 25, 1885
Baptized:
Died: December 31, 1976 - Calais, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Olive M. Tyler
Marr: June 13, 1942 - Maine
2 F Evelyn McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Fred Lewis McGlauflin
Born: September 4, 1866
Baptized:
Died: October 23, 1924
Buried:
Father: Benjamin Franklin McGlauflin
Mother: Eliza Clark
Marriage:
Wife Cora Mitchell
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Russell Howard McGlauflin
Born: 1908
Baptized:
Died: 1948
Buried:
Spouse: Mary Vinal
Marr: 1934
Husband George McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died: - Washington
Buried:
Father: Henry Harry L. McGlauflin
Mother: Laura O. Phipps
Marriage: Private
Wife Pauline
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Robert McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Roger McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband George Vail McGlauflin
Born: December 28, 1858 - Anoka, Minnesota
Baptized:
Died: April 30, 1943 - Petaluma, California
Buried:
Father: John Smith McGlauflin
Mother: Sarah Bunnell Harrington
Marriage:
Wife Adelia Seelye Sealey
Born: November 22, 1858 - Anoka, Minnesota
Baptized:
Died: December 10, 1926 - Petaluma, California
Buried:
Children
1 M Guy Earl McGlauflin
Born: December 23, 1884 - Spokane, Washington
Baptized:
Died: February 10, 1921 - Los Ontos, California
Buried:
Spouse: Inez Goff
2 F Queen Mabel McGlauflin
Born: 1889
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Charles Hadley
3 M Hallam Clemment McGlauflin
Born: January 2, 1898 - Sunnydale, California
Baptized:
Died: 1947
Buried:
Spouse: Francesca Bond
Marr: September 20, 1919 - Petaluma, California
Husband Horace McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Albert McGlauflin
Mother: Joanna Noble
Marriage: December 7, 1880
Wife Gertrude McGlauflin
Born: June 15, 1859 - Mapleton, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Josiah McGlauflin
Mother: Margaret Griffin
Children
Husband John Waddell
Born: May 7, 1845 - Castle Hill, Maine
Baptized:
Died: February 2, 1925
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Hannah McGlauflin
Born: October 21, 1848
Baptized:
Died: December 21, 1929
Buried:
Father: John McGlauflin
Mother: Hannah Smith
Children
1 M Jesse A. Waddell
Born: October 10, 1866 - Castle Hill, Maine
Baptized:
Died: July 1, 1929
Buried:
2 F Mary Waddell
Born: April 8, 1869
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Edward I. Waddell
Born: October 19, 1871
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Iva Woodbury
Spouse: Rosella Humphrey
4 M Ralph Eugene Waddell
Born: July 19, 1873
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
5 M Wallace Waddell
Born: February 6, 1882
Baptized:
Died: July 26, 1951
Buried:
Spouse: Phebe Craig
6 F Susie Waddell
Born: May 1, 1884
Baptized:
Died: 1975
Buried:
Spouse: Horace Higgins
Husband Harvey Flavel McGlauflin
Born: December 31, 1890
Baptized:
Died: January 7, 1955 - Presque Isle, Maine
Buried:
Father: Ernest Thurston McGlauflin
Mother: Eva Albertina Griffin
Marriage: October 26, 1910
Wife Georgia Ethel Wray
Born: October 29, 1890
Baptized:
Died: November 10, 1963
Buried:
Children
1 F Elaine Thelma McGlauflin
Born: July 3, 1911
Baptized:
Died: February 4, 1912
Buried:
2 F Irene Dorothy McGlauflin
Born: May 31, 1913
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Earl Capen
3 M Dana Elmer McGlauflin
Born: September 5, 1922 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Mary Geraldine Johndro
Marr: December 14, 1942 - Maine
4 M Earl George McGlauflin
Born: August 5, 1926 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Patricia Marion Johnston
Marr: July 21, 1951 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
5 M Mearl Harvey McGlauflin
Born: August 5, 1926 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
6 M Carl Ray McGlauflin
Born: August 21, 1928 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Florence Catherine Johnston
Marr: November 14, 1952 - Maine
Husband Gordon Sciwillis
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: Private
Wife Helen McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Eugene G. McGlauflin
Mother:
Children
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Helen Mavis McGlauflin
Born: July 4, 1926 - Rhode Island
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Charles McGlauflin
Mother: Ethel Lee
Children
Husband Henry Harry L. McGlauflin
AKA: Harry
Born: - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Lorimer McGlauflin
Mother: Pauline Damon
Marriage: October 26, 1896 - Charlotte, Maine
Wife Laura O. Phipps
Born: - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Elmer McGlauflin
Born: June 3, 1897
Baptized:
Died: April 1983 - Pembroke, Washington Co., Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Gladys
Marr: Private
2 M George McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died: - Washington
Buried:
Spouse: Pauline
Marr: Private
3 F Julia McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Emmett Hayden
Marr: Private
4 M Arthur H. McGlauflin
Born: - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Mable V. James
Marr: August 30, 1933 - Charlotte, Maine
5 M William H. McGlauflin
Born: - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Evelyn M. Roy
Marr: March 8, 1930 - Maine
6 F Thelma E. McGlauflin
Born: - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Minden M. Perkins
Marr: September 30, 1933 - Maine
Spouse: Harold Hopkins
Marr: Private
General Notes: Husband - Henry Harry L. McGlauflin
Husband Traveller
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Ida McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Lewis McGlauflin
Mother: Emeline
Children
Husband Charles Reinhard
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: Private
Wife Irene McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died: 1940 - Seattle, Washington
Buried:
Father: James Madison McGlauflin
Mother: Sarah Marie Gillmor
Other Spouse: Jack Gamon
Children
Husband Ivan Leigh McGlauflin
Born: September 9, 1896 - Limestone, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died: July 27, 1963 - Augusta, Maine
Buried:
Father: Percy McGlauflin
Mother: Sarah Sadie D. Leighton
Marriage: November 16, 1922 - Limestone, Aroostook Co., Maine
Wife Eva Mildred Tilley
Born: July 23, 1897 - Castle Hill, Maine
Baptized: November 1980 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Died: November 6, 1980 - Providence, Providence, Rhode Island
Buried:
Children
1 F Cecelia Dora McGlauflin
Born: March 16, 1923 - Limestone, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Mamhod Shloul
Marr: June 11, 1976 - Providence, Providence Co., Rhode Island
Spouse: Ernest Joseph Landy
Marr: February 14, 1942 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Spouse: Santo Balsamo
Marr: 1957
Spouse: Santo Domingo Vasquez
Marr: August 12, 1969 - Providence, Providence Co., Rhode Island
Spouse: Thomas Ellis Hill
Marr: 1960
2 M Ivan Leigh McGlauflin
Born: November 9, 1924 - Warren, Pennsylvania
Baptized:
Died: December 1, 1992 - Troy, New York
Buried:
3 F Avis Ellen McGlauflin
Born: March 18, 1926 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Robert T. Ellis
Marr: October 9, 1951 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Husband John McGlauflin
Born: December 5, 1823 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: - Northville, New York
Buried:
Father: John McGlauflin
Mother: Hannah Smith
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Helen Lansing
Wife Ellen Nutter
Born:
Baptized:
Died: - Frenchtown, New Jersey
Buried:
Children
1 F Nellie McGlauflin
Born: 1851
Baptized:
Died: 1963
Buried:
2 M John Charles McGlauflin
Born: 1856 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: October 18, 1938
Buried:
Spouse: Charlotte Smith
Spouse: Helen Lansing
3 F Josephine McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Robertson
4 M Henry McGlauflin
Born: 1863
Baptized:
Died: 1935
Buried:
5 F Bertha McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
6 F Jessie McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died: 1935 - Rock Island, Illinois
Buried:
Husband John McGlauflin
Born: 1920
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John Charles McGlauflin
Mother: Charlotte Smith
Marriage: 1945
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband John McGlauflin
Born: October 11, 1798 - Charleston, New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died: December 6, 1850 - Charlotte, Maine
Buried:
Marriage: August 5, 1819 - Charlotte, Maine
Wife Hannah Smith
Born: February 11, 1805 - Pembroke, Maine
Baptized:
Died: January 5, 1880 - Presque Isle, Maine
Buried:
Father: Hosea Smith
Mother: Abigail Hersey
Children
1 M Albert McGlauflin
Born: December 31, 1819 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized: - Franklin, New Hampshire
Died: May 1891 - Presque Isle, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Margaret Griffin
Spouse: Joanna Noble
2 M Lewis McGlauflin
Born: February 12, 1821 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: January 1867 - Sacramento, California
Buried:
Spouse: Emeline
3 M Thomas McGlauflin
Born: June 9, 1822 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: April 20, 1864 - Georgetown, Washington, D. C.
Buried:
Spouse: Alice McCabe
4 M John McGlauflin
Born: December 5, 1823 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: - Northville, New York
Buried:
Spouse: Helen Lansing
Spouse: Ellen Nutter
5 M William Vance McGlauflin
Born: January 2, 1826 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: January 25, 1851 - Charlotte, Maine
Buried:
6 F Hannah McGlauflin
Born: October 19, 1827 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: June 10, 1842 - Charlotte, Maine
Buried:
7 M James McGlauflin
Born: March 13, 1829 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: 1902 - Presque Isle, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Mariam C. Greenlaw
Spouse: Martha Ann Greenlaw
Marr: December 30, 1852
8 M Josiah McGlauflin
Born: August 20, 1830 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: May 3, 1863 - Chancellorville
Buried:
Spouse: Margaret Griffin
9 F Mary McGlauflin
Born: May 23, 1832
Baptized:
Died: 1911 - Mapleton, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Levi W. Hughs
Marr: May 15, 1852
10 F Sarah McGlauflin
Born: October 14, 1833
Baptized:
Died: 1904 - Mapleton, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Thomas Griffin
Spouse: Hall Packard
11 M Isaac McGlauflin
Born: June 20, 1835 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: February 3, 1901 - Presque Isle, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Sarah Eliza Hammond
Marr: April 7, 1861
12 F Nancy McGlauflin
Born: January 30, 1837
Baptized:
Died: 1873 - Presque Isle, Maine
Buried:
13 M Ezra McGlauflin
Born: December 11, 1838 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: July 11, 1896 - Blaine, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Melissa A. Sprague
Marr: August 18, 1861
14 F Helen McGlauflin
Born: January 11, 1841
Baptized:
Died: 1902
Buried:
Spouse: Jonathan Elwell Carter
15 F Alvira McGlauflin
Born: October 29, 1842
Baptized:
Died: 1908 - Mapleton, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Ira H. Carter
16 F Laura McGlauflin
Born: December 30, 1844
Baptized:
Died: May 1897 - Mapleton, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: James Wilcox
17 M Willis G. McGlauflin
Born: December 23, 1846
Baptized:
Died: 1922
Buried:
Spouse: Rose Waldron
18 F Hannah McGlauflin
Born: October 21, 1848
Baptized:
Died: December 21, 1929
Buried:
Spouse: John Waddell
General Notes: Child - Isaac McGlauflin
Isaac was a soldier in Co. I., 7th Maine Regt., from August 20,1862 to
June,1865.
Husband John Charles McGlauflin
Born: 1856 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: October 18, 1938
Buried:
Father: John McGlauflin
Mother: Ellen Nutter
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Helen Lansing
Wife Charlotte Smith
Born: 1896
Baptized:
Died: 1933
Buried:
Children
1 M John McGlauflin
Born: 1920
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Geraldine McGlauflin
Born: 1925
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Robertson
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Josephine McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John McGlauflin
Mother: Ellen Nutter
Children
1 F Carabel Robertson
Born: 1895
Baptized:
Died: 1980
Buried:
2 M Floyd Robertson
Born:
Baptized:
Died: 1975
Buried:
3 M William Robertson
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband James Wilcox
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Laura McGlauflin
Born: December 30, 1844
Baptized:
Died: May 1897 - Mapleton, Maine
Buried:
Father: John McGlauflin
Mother: Hannah Smith
Children
1 M William Wilcox
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Gertrude Wilcox
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Loren Wilcox
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M Leslie Wilcox
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Lewis Albert McGlauflin
Born: June 26, 1892 - Nottingham, New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died: July 1965 - Lakeport, New Hampshire
Buried:
Father: Albert F. McGlauflin
Mother: Clara Murphy
Marriage: February 3, 1915
Wife Mary Florance Ruel
Born:
Baptized:
Died: July 1965 - Lakeport, New Hampshire
Buried:
Children
1 F Mildred McGlauflin
Born: August 8, 1918 - Laconia, New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Sam E. Gilman
Marr: October 28, 1940
Husband Kenneth Proctor
Born: - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: December 25, 1928 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Wife Mabel L. McGlauflin
Born: October 25, 1905 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Seldon A. McGlauflin
Mother: Maud Porter
Children
1 M Mike Proctor
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Wehring
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: Private
Wife Margaret Joan McGlauflin
Born: 1928
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Hallam Clemment McGlauflin
Mother: Francesca Bond
Children
Husband Harold A. Trafton
Born: - Bangor, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: September 24, 1947
Wife Mary D. McGlauflin
Born: June 17, 1924 - Bangor, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Wallace Hammond McGlauflin
Mother: Alice C. Montgomery
Children
Husband Levi Ramsdell
Born: - Lubec, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1846
Wife Mary Mehitable McGlauflin
Born: July 20, 1822 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: April 12, 1895 - Providence, Rhode Island
Buried:
Father: William McGlauflin
Mother: Mehitable Smith
Children
1 F Clara Ramsdell
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M John Ramsdell
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Abby Ramsdell
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M Thomas J. Ramsdell
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
5 F Mary Ramsdell
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Barnsdell
Husband Mearl Harvey McGlauflin
Born: August 5, 1926 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Harvey Flavel McGlauflin
Mother: Georgia Ethel Wray
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Jean Elaine McGlauflin
Born: June 18, 1954
Baptized:
Died: June 18, 1954
Buried:
2 M McGlauflin
Born: December 4, 1957
Baptized:
Died: December 4, 1957
Buried:
Husband John Smith
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Hosea Smith
Mother: Mary Damon
Marriage:
Wife Mehitable McGlauflin
Born: October 26, 1818 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: William McGlauflin
Mother: Mehitable Smith
Children
1 M William M. Smith
Born: September 1, 1839 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M John B. Smith
Born: July 5, 1841 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: April 29, 1842 - Charlotte, Maine
Buried:
3 M John B. Smith
Born: September 5, 1842 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: January 15, 1890 - Springfield, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Delphina Cole
4 M Otis Smith
Born: January 26, 1844 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
5 M Reuben Damon Smith
Born: August 28, 1845 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
6 M Hosea Smith
Born: January 17, 1847 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
7 M Lorenza Smith
Born: April 14, 1849 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
8 F Irene Smith
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
9 F Hattie S. Smith
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband George Walker
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1938
Wife Myrtle McGlauflin
Born: April 21, 1887 - Salem, New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died: 1965 - Goffstown, New Hampshire
Buried:
Father: Albert F. McGlauflin
Mother: Clara Murphy
Children
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Nancy McGlauflin
Born: January 30, 1837
Baptized:
Died: 1873 - Presque Isle, Maine
Buried:
Father: John McGlauflin
Mother: Hannah Smith
Children
1 M Albert Sprague
Born: 1854
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Florence Sprague
Born: 1855
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Franklin Sprague
Born: 1857
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 F Ida Sprague
Born: 1858
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
5 M Horace Sprague
Born: 1859
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
6 M Fred Sprague
Born: 1863
Baptized:
Died: 1866
Buried:
7 M Fred Sprague
Born: 1867
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
8 M Parker Sprague
Born: 1869
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
9 M Cassius Sprague
Born: 1873
Baptized:
Died: 1873
Buried:
10 M Clarence Sprague
Born: 1873
Baptized:
Died: 1873
Buried:
Husband Robert D. McGlauflin
Born: October 24, 1920 - South Portland, Maine
Baptized:
Died: February 15, 1978 - Lynnfield, Essex Co., Massachusetts
Buried:
Father: George E. McGlauflin
Mother: Margaret G. Flaherty
Marriage: June 21, 1947 - Maine
Wife Mary A. Monahan
Born: - Portland, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Russell Howard McGlauflin
Born: 1908
Baptized:
Died: 1948
Buried:
Father: Fred Lewis McGlauflin
Mother: Cora Mitchell
Marriage: 1934
Wife Mary Vinal
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Richard
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Ruth McGlauflin
Born: 1920
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Guy Earl McGlauflin
Mother: Inez Goff
Children
Husband Hall Packard
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Sarah McGlauflin
Born: October 14, 1833
Baptized:
Died: 1904 - Mapleton, Maine
Buried:
Father: John McGlauflin
Mother: Hannah Smith
Other Spouse: Thomas Griffin
Children
Husband Post
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Sarah B. McGlauflin
Born: March 16, 1834 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: William McGlauflin
Mother: Mehitable Smith
Children
Husband Herman Sprague
Born: - Boston, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Sarah Lillian McGlauflin
Born: July 21, 1857 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Josiah McGlauflin
Mother: Margaret Griffin
Children
Husband Seldon A. McGlauflin
Born: February 20, 1874
Baptized:
Died: April 22, 1945
Buried:
Father: Ezra McGlauflin
Mother: Melissa A. Sprague
Marriage:
Wife Maud Porter
Born: - Castle Hill, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Mabel L. McGlauflin
Born: October 25, 1905 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Kenneth Proctor
Marr: December 25, 1928 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
2 M Selden Philip McGlauflin
Born: June 1, 1909 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died: January 8, 1978 - Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Mildred Alice Burtchell
Marr: September 3, 1938 - Maine
Husband Stan McGlauflin
Born: 1915
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Guy Earl McGlauflin
Mother: Inez Goff
Marriage: 1940
Wife Winnie
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Minden M. Perkins
Born: - Cooper, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: September 30, 1933 - Maine
Wife Thelma E. McGlauflin
Born: - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Henry Harry L. McGlauflin
Mother: Laura O. Phipps
Other Spouse: Harold Hopkins - Private
Children
Husband Herman Lindley Sutherland
Born: August 8, 1899
Baptized:
Died: February 4, 1961
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Vera Alberta McGlauflin
Born: March 7, 1902
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Ernest Thurston McGlauflin
Mother: Eva Albertina Griffin
Children
1 M Harold Ernest Sutherland
Born: March 13, 1924
Baptized:
Died: September 27, 1944
Buried:
Spouse: Marion Marjorie Trombley
Husband Wallace McGlauflin
Born: July 25, 1920
Baptized:
Died: August 1944
Buried:
Father: Wallace Hammond McGlauflin
Mother: Alice C. Montgomery
Marriage:
Wife Eva Pearl
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Wallace Hammond McGlauflin
Born: February 1, 1891 - Bangor, Maine
Baptized:
Died: July 1, 1974 - Rochester, Stafford Co., New Hampshire
Buried:
Father: Percy McGlauflin
Mother: Sarah Sadie D. Leighton
Marriage: February 3, 1920 - Bangor, Maine
Wife Alice C. Montgomery
Born: August 7, 1897 - Bangor, Maine
Baptized:
Died: February 1981 - Farmington, Strafford Co., New Hampshire
Buried:
Children
1 M Wallace McGlauflin
Born: July 25, 1920
Baptized:
Died: August 1944
Buried:
Spouse: Eva Pearl
2 M James McGlauflin
Born: 1923
Baptized:
Died: 1929
Buried:
3 F Mary D. McGlauflin
Born: June 17, 1924 - Bangor, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Harold A. Trafton
Marr: September 24, 1947
4 F Cecelia F. McGlauflin
Born: August 30, 1925 - Bangor, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Elton J. Ellsworth
Marr: December 24, 1945 - Bangor, Maine
5 M Harold McGlauflin
Born: April 16, 1926
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
6 F Elizabeth McGlauflin
Born: November 3, 1928
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Hugh Stewart
7 F Irene E. McGlauflin
Born: January 16, 1930 - Bangor, Maine
Baptized:
Died: May 1, 1976
Buried:
8 M Charles McGlauflin
Born: 1933
Baptized:
Died: 1934
Buried:
9 M Robert McGlauflin
Born: 1934
Baptized:
Died: 1934
Buried:
Husband Willard P. McGlauflin
Born: December 25, 1885
Baptized:
Died: December 31, 1976 - Calais, Maine
Buried:
Father: Frank McGlauflin
Mother: Elizabeth Pratt
Marriage: June 13, 1942 - Maine
Wife Olive M. Tyler
Born: - Calais, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband William McGlauflin
Born: June 1790 - Acworth, New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died: February 24, 1871 - Charlotte, Maine
Buried:
Marriage: November 16, 1816
Wife Mehitable Smith
Born: February 1, 1800 - Pembroke, Maine
Baptized:
Died: June 1, 1887 - Charlotte, Maine
Buried:
Father: Hosea Smith
Mother: Abigail Hersey
Children
1 M William Smith McGlauflin
Born: June 5, 1817 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: 1883 - Anoka, Minnesota
Buried:
Spouse: Susan S. Morgan
Marr: 1845
2 F Mehitable McGlauflin
Born: October 26, 1818 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: John Smith
3 M James Madison McGlauflin
Born: September 6, 1820 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: October 31, 1866 - Anoka, Minnesota
Buried:
Spouse: Sarah Marie Gillmor
Marr: 1854
Spouse: Irene Gillmor
Marr: 1849
4 F Mary Mehitable McGlauflin
Born: July 20, 1822 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: April 12, 1895 - Providence, Rhode Island
Buried:
Spouse: Levi Ramsdell
Marr: 1846
5 M Samuel G. McGlauflin
Born: April 5, 1824 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: 1905 - Anoka, Minnesota
Buried:
6 F Abigail S. McGlauflin
Born: May 27, 1826 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: May 2, 1855 - Charlotte, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Oliver Smith
7 M Albion McGlauflin
Born: March 19, 1828 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
8 M John Smith McGlauflin
Born: November 11, 1830
Baptized:
Died: October 16, 1906 - Anoka, Minnesota
Buried:
Spouse: Sarah Bunnell Harrington
Marr: December 1, 1853 - St. John's, New Brunswick
Spouse: Alice R. Jordan
Marr: August 10, 1881
9 M Benjamin Franklin McGlauflin
Born: June 14, 1832 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: May 4, 1886 - Charlotte, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Eliza Clark
10 F Sarah B. McGlauflin
Born: March 16, 1834 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Post
11 M Thomas J. McGlauflin
Born: June 26, 1836 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: - Wisconsin
Buried:
12 F Rachel W. McGlauflin
Born: July 31, 1840 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: - Anoka, Minnesota
Buried:
Spouse: Wesley Case
13 F Almira S. McGlauflin
Born: January 1, 1843 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: January 25, 1858 - Charlotte, Maine
Buried:
14 F Hannah Eliza McGlauflin
Born: March 31, 1846 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: September 3, 1861 - Charlotte, Maine
Buried:
Husband William H. McGlauflin
Born: - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Henry Harry L. McGlauflin
Mother: Laura O. Phipps
Marriage: March 8, 1930 - Maine
Wife Evelyn M. Roy
Born: - Pembroke, Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband William Henry McGlauflin
Born: October 2, 1856 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: March 8, 1927 - Quincy, Massachusetts
Buried:
Father: Thomas McGlauflin
Mother: Alice McCabe
Marriage: September 28, 1887
Other Spouse: Alice Gertrude Coe - September 5, 1912
Wife Lucy Culver Sibley
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband William Smith McGlauflin
Born: June 5, 1817 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: 1883 - Anoka, Minnesota
Buried:
Father: William McGlauflin
Mother: Mehitable Smith
Marriage: 1845
Wife Susan S. Morgan
Born:
Baptized:
Died: - Hamilton, New York
Buried:
Noted events in their marriage were:
1. Engagement - Intentions Of Marriage
Children
1 F Mary E. McGlauflin
Born: July 1, 1847
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Hanscom
2 F Martha Minnie Gardner McGlauflin
AKA: Minnie
Born: May 31, 1849 - Charlotte, Maine
Baptized:
Died: February 22, 1922 - Rochester, New York
Buried:
Spouse: Eldon Herbert Lovett
Marr: 1871 - Alton, Illinois
3 F Harriet L. McGlauflin
Born: March 2, 1851
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Funt
General Notes: Child - Martha Minnie Gardner McGlauflin
Husband Willis G. McGlauflin
Born: December 23, 1846
Baptized:
Died: 1922
Buried:
Father: John McGlauflin
Mother: Hannah Smith
Marriage:
Wife Rose Waldron
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Alice McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Emma McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Clara McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M Fred McGlauflin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Edward McGlinchey
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Patrick McGlinchey
Born: 1817
Baptized:
Died:
Buried: January 5, 1848 - Inverclyde Burial Grounds, Greenock, Scotland
Spouse: Eliza McGowan
Marr: 1837
Husband Alfred Georges Pelletier
Born: March 29, 1876 - Matane, Québec, Canada
Baptized:
Died: June 1, 1955 - Winchendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
Buried: June 1955 - Calvary Cemetery, Winchendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA
Father: Jean Pierre Pelletier
Mother: Marie Antoinette Poir
Marriage: June 28, 1904 - St. Paul's Curch, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Other Spouse: Marie Anne Delima Gertrude Dozois - October 2, 1929 - St. Mary Church, Lynn, Massachusetts, USA
Noted events in his life were:
1. Christened - St. Jérome, Matane, Québec, Canada
Wife Elizabeth Anastasia McGlinchey
Born: 1877 - Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Baptized:
Died: June 1, 1926 - Winchendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
Buried: June 4, 1926 - Calvary Cemetery, Winchendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA
Father: Andrew McGlinchey
Mother: Anne Kelly
Noted events in their marriage were:
1. Marriage License
Children
1 F Elizabeth Anastasia Pelletier
Born: March 12, 1905 - Winchendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
Baptized:
Died: September 10, 1980 - Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Buried: September 13, 1980 - Calvary Cemetery, Winchendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA
2 F Marie Antoinette Pelletier
Born: October 3, 1908 - Winchendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
Baptized:
Died: March 25, 1998 - Belmont, Massachusetts, USA
Buried:
3 F Anne Marie Pelletier
Born: September 17, 1910 - Winchendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
Baptized:
Died: June 21, 1995 - St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA
Buried: June 26, 1995 - Calvary Cemetery, Winchendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA
Spouse: Robert Emmett Gray
Marr: April 25, 1942 - St. Mary, Lynn, Massachusetts, USA
4 M Charles Albert Father Joseph Pelletier
Born: April 24, 1912 - Winchendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
Baptized:
Died: August 31, 1986 - St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA
Buried: - Fiskdale, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA
5 F Evelyn Gertrude Pelletier
Born: October 15, 1915 - Winchendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
Baptized:
Died: February 16, 1994 - Belmont, Massachusetts, USA
Buried: February 19, 1994 - Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Spouse: Robert Burns Luick
Marr: November 21, 1942 - Sacred Heart, Watertown, Massachusetts, USA
General Notes: Husband - Alfred Georges Pelletier
Graphic Designer
Godparents: Georges-Louis Pelletier - Marie-Emma (Rinfret) PelletierProbably baptized at home on the day of his birth.
Occupation: Physician Practiced General Medicine in Winchendon, MA, from1900 until his death.
Medical School: University of Laval - QC, Graduated Summa Cum Laude, June1898 College: Petit Séminaire de Rimouski, Rimouski, QC, Canada
TITL: PLAC M.D.
General Notes: Wife - Elizabeth Anastasia McGlinchey
Teacher, Housewife
Godparents: Occupation: High School Teacher & Housewife College: Radcliff
Notes: Marriage
Elizabeth Mcglinchey Died Ontario This Date
The Ceremony Was Performed By Rev. John J. Ryan
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John J. Ryan Alfred's brother andsister, Gustave and Blanche served as witnesses.
General Notes: Child - Elizabeth Anastasia Pelletier
Godparents: Paul Bartel (from Gardner) and ??? Occupation: High SchoolTeacher, Boston, MA Betty taught languages, and was Head of the LanguageDept at Brighton H.S., Brighton, MA College: Radcliffe - She andMarie-Antoinette (Toni) lived together for many years
TITL: PLAC (Betty)
General Notes: Child - Marie Antoinette Pelletier
High School Teacher
Godparents: ??? and Mae Dollard Occupation: High School Teacher College:Emmanuel College She and Elizabeth (Betty) lived together for many years
TITL: PLAC (Toni)
General Notes: Child - Anne Marie Pelletier
Social Worker, Teacher & Housewife
Godparents: Andrew McGlinchey and Martha McElroy Occupation: SocialWorker & Housewife College:
General Notes: Child - Charles Albert Father Joseph Pelletier
Priest - College Professor - Athletic Director - Author
Godparents: Occupation: College Professor - Athletic Director - Author Hewas a member of the Augustinians of the Assumption He was ordained apriest in Rome on February 20, 1937 College: Assumption College FatherJoe spent his adult life at Assumption College as a professor,administrator, athletic director, director of development, and author ofmany books and articles on the apparitions of Our Lady. His maininterests in this field were Fatima, Garabandal, and Medugorje(??)(Yugoslavia) His name is inscribed on the Founder's Wall in theBasketball Hall of Fame, Springfield, MA
TITL: PLAC a.a.
General Notes: Child - Evelyn Gertrude Pelletier
Godparents: Occupation: College: A beautiful eulogy was given by Evy'sdaughter, Susan Good. A copy of the text is in the Pelletier Genealogytext...
TITL: PLAC Evy
Husband Patrick McGlinchey
Born: 1817
Baptized:
Died:
Buried: January 5, 1848 - Inverclyde Burial Grounds, Greenock, Scotland
Father: Edward McGlinchey
Mother:
Marriage: 1837
Wife Eliza McGowan
Born: 1818 - Byncrana, Donegal, Ireland
Baptized:
Died: September 4, 1882 - Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Buried: September 5, 1882 - Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Father: James McGowan
Mother: Catharine Kelly
Children
1 M Andrew McGlinchey
Born: 1839 - Byncrana, Donegal, Ireland
Baptized:
Died: March 29, 1897 - Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Buried: 1897 - St. Paul's Cemetery, Arlington, Massachusetts, USA
Spouse: Anne Kelly
Marr: August 20, 1867 - St. Peter's Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
2 M James McGlinchey
Born: 1841 - Greenock, Scotland
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M John McGlinchey
Born: 1843 - Greenock, Scotland
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 F Kate McGlinchey
Born: 1846
Baptized:
Died: September 1, 1872 - Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Buried: 1872 - Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Spouse: James Bolger
5 M Patrick McGlinchey
Born: 1847 - Greenock, Scotland
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Wife - Eliza McGowan
She came to Cambridge, a widow, in 1852. She lived on the site of theKennedy Library. They took her home by eminent domain. She bought itback, and moved it halfway up Boylston St., now called Kennedy St.
General Notes: Child - James McGlinchey
He was wounded in the Civil War
General Notes: Child - John McGlinchey
He died in the Civil War
General Notes: Child - Patrick McGlinchey
He died on the way to the Yukon
Husband Terence Cullen Ryan
Born: October 17, 1897 - Rumford Falls, Oxford, ME
Baptized:
Died: July 6, 1956
Buried:
Father: Matthew Francis Ryan
Mother: Rosella Mary Rush
Marriage: September 4, 1929
Wife Catherine Clare McGoldrick
Born: April 21, 1899 - Milltown, Charlotte, New Brunswick
Baptized:
Died: March 5, 1987 - Springfield, Hampden, MA
Buried:
Father: James Henry McGoldrick
Mother: Annie Letitia Ryan
Children
Husband James Henry McGoldrick
Born: January 16, 1859 - Milltown, Charlotte, New Brunswick
Baptized: January 23, 1859 - St. Stephen Parish, Milltown, Charlotte, New Brunswick
Died: February 3, 1929 - Belmont, Middlesex, MA
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Annie Letitia Ryan
Born: January 6, 1857 - Baileyville, Washington, ME
Baptized:
Died: November 15, 1918
Buried:
Children
1 F Catherine Clare McGoldrick
Born: April 21, 1899 - Milltown, Charlotte, New Brunswick
Baptized:
Died: March 5, 1987 - Springfield, Hampden, MA
Buried:
Spouse: Terence Cullen Ryan
Marr: September 4, 1929
Husband James McMenamin
Born: 1908
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Henry McMenamin
Mother: Margaret McMenamin
Marriage: February 22, 1933
Wife Margaret McGoldrick
Born:
Baptized:
Died: 1981
Cause of Death: Stroke
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - James McMenamin
Emigrated to New Zealand in 1927; back to Ireland, 1932, and married Margaret McGoldrick in 1933; no children.
They left the outbacks in 1953, came to Auckland; he worked for the Auckland Gas Co., 16 years.
Margaret "Maggie" died in 1981 after surviving a stroke for 4-1/2 years previous; she worked in a hotel for 8 years.
(Copied from a booklet published by Joseph P. McMenamin)
THE TRUE SAGA OF JAMIE MC MENAMIN, OR, OLD DROVERS NEVER DIE
LETTER FROM JAMES McMENAMIN
OF AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND TO
JOSEPH McMENAMIN, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS IN JUNE 1982
Dear Joe:
At last I have got round to writing a line in reply to your welcome and interesting letter. It was rather a surprise to me. I know I have many relatives in the U.S.A. but do not know them or their addresses. The only ones I ever corresponded with were my uncles Patrick and Hugh. That was in the early 1930s when I was in New Zealand the first time. I learned from my uncle Edward (or Ned) that I had four uncles in the U.S.A., Mick, Owen, Patrick and Hugh. There was another whose name was James. He returned to Ireland from America in the 1860's after losing all his money in a bank swindle - something like 700 pounds sterling. A nice sum in those days. He returned home and later sailed for Australia where men were reported to be finding gold like a man digging potatoes at Ballarat.
Alas, it was wishful thinking. Uncle James worked hard for many years on cattle and sheep runs, where the owners counted their holdings by the square mile. Like most of the family, he could neither write nor read; getting on in years he returned to Ireland with 800 gold sovereigns in his belt and bought into a sizeable farm in Co. Fermanagh where he started farming on his own. But it didn't last long. After so long in the Australian sunshine, the damp, wet climate of Ireland was too much and he came down with rheumatic fever and ever after suffered much with rheumatism.
As a result of Uncle James illness my father, whose name was Henry, had to leave Edenreagh, the ancestral home of the Mac Menamins, and go to Fermanagh taking with him my mother and us 4 children. For a while things went all right. Then my mother took ill and died leaving us with Uncle James and my father. I was 5 then — Mick 4, Annie 3, and Lena 1. My uncle said he would have no woman in the house and he would look after us himself, and so he did. He had learned all about washing, cooking, etc. while in Australia. He was a wonder, but in 1918 he died, aged 68, with a hernia. They did not know what to do with a hernia in those days. He often told us that he regretted leaving Australia.
A year later my father sold the farm in Fermanagh and we came back to Edenreagh, where still lived my Uncle Ned and my Aunt Kate who soon passed away, aged 80. Next to go was my dad, aged 63, with pneumonia. He had been tough as whalebone as a young man - short but solidly built. Uncle Ned was left in charge of us; it is of him I would like to say a few words as it was he who taught me all I know about the history of the Mac Menamins. Ned was born with crippled feet and was of no use at manual work. So he was sent to school where he became a brilliant scholar. Having gone as far as the teacher, who was a well learned man, could take him, he then studied two trades, one a surveyor and the other a valuator of land. Luck was with him for it was the time that Gladstone had decided to buy out the great landed gentry, the Irish landlords who had been the curse of Ireland for centuries. My uncle found plenty of employment in surveying and valueing; he always worked for the tenant farmers on the Irish Land Commission but would never work for a landlord as he hated them like vermin. He was a great reader, and as to the history of Ireland, since the dawn of time he could repeat it like he was saying his prayers.
The Mac Menamins originally came from a place called Slavin Glen, a beautiful glen a few miles from Drumquin, a small country town in County Tyrone, about 10 miles from Armegh which was the largest town in Tyrone. They had lived there since time immemorial. One of them went to Edenreagh with the Earl, Lord, or Marquis “of so and so" who had bought the town land of Edenreagh from the previous land lord. The first thing the new owner did was to turn out all the tenants of the land. He put them on the road side with the help of Military Land Police who were always at his disposal. He left them to perish. But some relief society with dollars it had got from America chartered a coffin ship as they were then called, and took them to Queensland in Australia where they settled, took up land as it was free for the taking, and did well. Today their descendants are well to do, still with a love of Ireland and deep hatred of everything English. The landlord stocked Edenreagh with cattle and employed my ancestor as a herd or stock man as we would call them here. He seems to have gotten on fairly well with this landlord for after a few years he talked him into renting or leasing 100 acres of land to him.
So the Mac Menamins were established in Edenreagh; things flowed quietly until my great great grandfather* came on the scene. As a young man he went to America where he managed to get himself a bit of education - something then impossible in Ireland for a Catholic to get. After some years he returned and took over the farm. He built the first two storied house ever seen in that district, settled down and married - had one boy and one girl. The boy's name was Michael.
Edenreagh was sold again, this time to Lord Tennant; a good and kind man, but an absentee who only came to Ireland for the shooting season. He liked my great great granddad, and always stayed with him while in Ireland, but he made one fatal mistake as far as we were concerned. He appointed a man named John or Jack Johnstone as his agent and he was a devil. He had a good farm himself or an other estate. But he had two on-coming Sons and was looking for farms for them; he was a bitter Orange man and hated Catholics like poison. He disliked my ancestor because he knew he was Fenian, and a Molly Maguire, another society that put terror into landlords and agents. A family named Connally had managed to rent a farm on the estate at a rent they could not pay. So Johnstone jumped them and threw them out on the road side. One farm for one of his sons! Now for the next.
Then my great great granddad walked straight into the net. He saw the Connallys starving on the roadside on a bleak, cold March evening so he said to them, “Come with me, I will give you food and shelter.” The news soon reached Johnstone for there is always in Ireland the informer. On hearing this he dryly remarked, Mac Menamin will soon be looking for shelter himself.” True to his word, some days later he approached the house accompanied by six members of the Royal Irish Constabulary with carbines on their shoulders and revolvers in their belts. Johnstone nailed a notice on the door giving the occupier 7 days to be clear of the property. He had another farm for his son!
My ancestor fled to a bleak mountainside where he built a temporary shelter for himself and his family; it was made of sod and thatched with rushes. Then he called on the Fenians and the Molly Maquires to help him. They frightened Johnstone, but not enough. He would only return 16 acres of the 100 he had confiscated. Eventually seeing he could do no better, my ancestor accepted it and passed peacefully away leaving his son James and daughter Ann on 16 acres.
James married and raised 8 sons and one daughter. Ann married a man called William Monteith who was non-Catholic but he became one, or at least pretended to do so. They had three daughters, the last two twins. On getting married Ann demanded half the land and my grandfather gave it to her, leaving himself 8 acres, too small to live on and too big to live off, as I found when I tried it in later years. Ann died shortly after the birth of the twins and William Monteith, not knowing what to do, was delighted when Mrs. Johnstone, daughter-in-law to the man who robbed us of the land, offered to take the three and bring them up as Protestants. Monteith had no objections. Mrs. Johnstone's husband died without making a will. His brother came and claimed half of everything which amounted to 800 pounds. Mrs. Johnstone, not having any money, had to raise a mortgage on the farm.
When she died she left everything to the Monteith girls along with the mortgage. It looked for a long time as if the land would return to us again, as the Monteith girls were much older than us and we were their nearest relations. But it was not to be; that mortgage spoiled everything. If I could have paid it off in 1932 when I returned from New Zealand I would have got the property, but I had no hope of raising 800 pounds in the middle of a world wide depression -- especially in Ireland. However, a neighbor of theirs who was well off with a farm of 400 acres lent them the money they wanted on conditions their property went to him when they passed away. They did not even return the 8 acres their father had taken from my grandfather. They sold it to another farmer.
So ends the Story of the Mac Menamins in Edenreagh. There are none of them there now. Now, Joe, I have written a lot so will have to come to close; Before doing so, I will ask you a question: which of ny uncles are you descended from? It is not clear in your letter. You referred to a man or girl named Grace. I remember Uncle Ned getting letters from a girl of that name. She sent him an American paper, the Chicago Tribune, for many years. Margaret Bleakly, your contact in Ireland and our distant relative, would know her maiden name. My brother, John, in Fermanagh has been ill for a long time with a heart complaint called angina. It killed Nick and Lena, my brother and sister, and now I suffer with it myself. I am ill now and since my Maggie died last September life is very lonely. I have relatives here, but they live long distances away, except for Mary, one of Mick's girls, who lives in Auckland. But at the other end of it she comes to see me quite often. Her brother John in Tokoroa is the last chance for the name of McMenamin surviving here. Well, Joe, this is all now except to ask you to write to me again. I will be very glad to hear more from you.
Yours sincerely,
J. MacMenamin
*Editors Note - This will be checked since it may be a great grandfather.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF JAMES McMENAMIN OF AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND
SENT TO JOSEPH P. McMENAMIN IN 1983
On March 25th, 1927, I boarded a Ship called the Mataroa. (Shining Cloud in the Maori language) at Southampton in the South of England. The anchor was weighed and we sailed down the English Channel in a stiff breeze, each of us with a rather sad look, and why not? Weren’t we bidding goodbye to all we had known in life so far! Our country, our friends, our relations, and all the happy scenes we had witnessed in our childhood. I can tell you there was little gayęty for a while.
Other things began to attract our attention - passing ships and the lowering weather. I remember meeting the great ship Majestic (then the largest passenger ship in the world) on her return voyage to England. We looked like a banana boat compared to her. Soon the weather looked ugly and big waves began to rise making the “Mataroa” roll with unpleasant results. Passengers began to feel squeamish and expressed wishes that they had never come. They little knew what was ahead of them in the next three days:
Five o’clock sounded and most of us went off for our first dinner at sea. Some did not stay for the three courses but took off to their cabins below. I felt quite good then and ate a hearty dinner, later deciding to get out on deck and have a look around. But a deck officer approached me and told me it would be better to get to my cabin and stay there as there was a storm on the way and he expected a nasty night. I took his advice. The cabin and beds looked nice and neat. I got a top one which proved lucky later on. My luggage consisted of one suitcase which was easily looked after.
Getting into bed I was soon asleep; I hadn't had any sleep for several nights, what with the farewells and a "convoy" in Ireland the night before I left. There was not much chance of any sleep. The trip across the Irish Seas was not one of repose, for the excitement kept one going. Awakening during the night, I was much alarmed at the rolling of the ship. She would roll over on one side, linger a minute or so, then right herself only to do the same thing again. Another thing that alarmed me even more was the swishing of water into the cabin as the ship rolled. I managed to switch on a light and what a sight. Suitcases and clothes were floating around in a foot of water; everyone was awake and everyone sick and vomiting. It made me sick, too, and for the next three days and nights our cabin was a terrible sight. When day came stewards came in and fastened belts across our beds to prevent us being thrown out. They also brought crates of sodawater in small bottles which they urged us to drink as they said it would ease the sickness.
Three days and nights we wallowed in the Bay of Biscay, making little headway. On the morning of the 4th day the ship was steady again. We jumped out of our bunks and rushed up on deck to find a nice calm blue sea and warm sunshine. The big storm was over, in a day or so we would be passing the Canary Islands. Hope soon returned as we sailed on, the weather getting warmer all the time; the sea was like a mill pond. When we reached the tropics we took our blankets and slept on deck at night as it was much cooler. One woke up in the morning feeling so good.
Then we talked alot about Oa Tea Roa. (The land of the long white cloud, in Maori.) We had heard everything good about it. The paradise of the Pacific. “The land of milk and honey." It had plenty of milk and honey all right, but we would learn it stopped there.
Further on the way we stopped at Panama, which was interesting. It was owned and run by the U.S.A. then. We also stopped at Pitcairn Island, some thousand miles north of New Zealand. The natives came out in boats and sold us fruit and curios.
We reached the promised land on May 1st, 1927, and berthed at Princess Warf, Auckland. We admired the beautiful harbour, but that was the last of our admiration. After many hours of red tape, we were allowed to go ashore. There was no welcome of any kind and one could smell an air of hostility among the few people on the wharf, especially the labourers themselves, The government officials were not prepared to offer any help whatsoever. After all the propananda they had put across in England and Ireland inviting immigrants, they now told us that New Zealand was in a depression and that we would have to fend for ourselves. This was anything but encouraging after coming so far. However, a little ray of sunshine broke through; a ships officer came forward to tell us that all who had not already arranged accommodation for that night were welcome to stay on board and have breakfast. With that the shipping company's responsibility ended.
After breakfast I came out onto Quay Street. I thought it better to have a look at my purse; it contained nine shillings and six pence (less than three dollars at the rate of that time) not very much for one who didn't know a soul in the southern hemisphere. I got into conversation with a man who had come up from the country to meet a relative of the Ship and he said that he knew an old farmer named Williams who wanted someone to help him on the farm; he lived alone and milked the cows twice a day and he was stone deaf. He would pay 1:5 shillings per week as wages. I thought it over and decided to have a look at it.
After a lot of trouble, I found my way out in the country long after dark. There was no life or light in the house, but I Spotted a small light some distance away. I went to see what it was and discovered it was the cow shed. The old fellow was milking by the light of a hurricane lamp. The communication between us was very poor as he could not hear. He took me back to the house where he lit a kerosene lamp and then returned to the cow shed to finish the milking. I had a look around inside the house. It was absolutely filthy and stank to high heaven. I sat down on a chair and cried my heart out. What had I done, I asked myself, to get into such a fix? The old coot returned later and started to prepare a meal. I had often seen the pigs fed in Ireland but their meal was much better and cleaner than that one. Our means of talking was two pieces of paper and pencils and it was question and answer all the way.
I suffered with Williams for four months until I had put a bit of money together and in the meantime had got to know another man who had a farm a few miles further along the track. His name was Ted Farr, Australian born and very proud of it. He was a big tall lanky fellow and always wore the slouch hat of the Australians like my Uncle Jamie did in County Fermanagh. He had been in World War I and had built a neat little house of three rooms and had a neat, clean cow shed. Unlike old Williams, he was an excellent housekeeper and cook and milked some 30 cows. He seemed so well off, owned several hundred acres, most of it still in native bush. He asked me if I would like to come and work for him. I said I would be delighted to do so, as I had taken a liking to him. We got on very well. He was my first friend in New Zealand and one of the best. We kept in touch for several years after I left for the South Island.
A race of people I would like to mention here are the native Maori, a brown-skinned people that are Polynesian. They are very like the Irish in many of their manners and customs; if you call at their homes, however humble some of them might be, you are welcomed with real hospitality. Only the best is good enough while you stay.
One night while Ted was talking he made a suggestion which was to change things for me; he suggested I go to the South Island where I would feel more at home there because the people were more friendly. Ted knew that I understood and loved horses and that I was a Champion stacker of hay, wheat, oats, and barley and he explained that those crops, unlike the Auckland area, were quite common there. Although he was sorry to lose me, he said that he would not stand in the way of a young fellow bettering himself, so I went to the South. My first job was a big one, 3,000 acres of wheat to stook (shock) and then stack. Wages were 2 shillings per hour (about 50 cents) and work as long as you were able to do. The work was hard and the climate hot when harvest started in January.
After harvest was over I went potato gathering at one shilling per bag. After that I went on to a big farm as a ‘teamster”, that is, a driver of a team of six big Clydsdale horses hitched to a three furrow plough. I liked this work. It was easy as there was a seat on the plough. The horses knew what to do themselves.
But the human heart or mind is never content and always yearns for something else. I used to see big droves of wild cattle being driven along the roads on stock routes by men and dogs. These men were known as “drovers” and their dogs “Cattle dogs”. At last the desire to become a drover overcame me, so I went and bought myself a well-trained stock horse at a fancy price and two good cattle dogs, one a “heeler” the other a “leader” or dog that guides the mob of cattle in the right direction. I joined up with a gang of drovers but first had to learn how to use the stock whip. And let me tell you, that takes some learning. I gave myself many nasty cuts in the process. The whip is Australian in origin, and is made of pleated kangaroo hide cut into thin strips or strings, then pleated. The handle, 18 inches long, has a light steel bar up its center and the back is ‘roo’ hide that tapers down towards the end of the lash to almost a string, like a leather shoelace. The Australian whip is 18 ft. in length and the New Zealand one 12 ft. In the hand of one who knows to use it, it cracks like a rifle firing and it sure can move cattle.
We headed way up North from Christchurch into the foothills of the Kaikouras, one of the loveliest range of mountains in this world, and moved into wild, broken country, where without the dogs, it would have been hopeless. We would send them to the bush in the morning and not see them till late evening, when one could see the cattle emerging from the gullies and hear the dogs barking. Oh, for one of those days again.
That chapter of our lives was soon to fade as the great depression of the 1930’s was on us and everything seemed to fold up overnight. There was still plenty of work, but no money. The working man could not afford to work for nothing or he would starve. In 1932 I tried hard to find work but all in vain. New Zealand was a different country then that it is now; it had no industries; it was simply a farming country. At last I was fed up and decided to go home. I walked into Thomas Cooks office in Christchurch and found a fellow asleep behind a desk. “Wake up,” I roared. “You’ve got a customer. ’‘What is it?”, he said. "A passage on the first ship out of here,” I replied. That was easily settled as the “Rangitiki’ was sailing in a few days from Wellington. All was needed was 2:10. Later when I boarded ship I was sorry that circumstances had compelled me to leave. As I lay in my bunk at night, I would sometimes remember the poem of a "bush” poet that ran as follows.
It was "A Drover's Horse" and as I thought of it my hand began to close on a fancied rein.
“For I felt the swing and the easy stride
of the grand old horse that I used to ride
In drought or plenty, in good or ill
the old grey horse was my comrade still.
The old grey horse with his honest ways
was a mate to me in the droving days."
We had a pleasant trip home. Quite a number of Irish people were returning as well as myself. We landed at Tilbury and got a train to London. We tasted plenty of good Guinness stout which we hadn’t seen for a long time as New Zealand is a beer drinking country. It was a bit heavy and not being used to it, we became sleepy. Then we had a meal, toddled off to Euston Station to catch the express for Liverpool which we reached at 10 o’clock that night. There the “Ulster Queen” would take us across the Irish Sea to our homeland. We got aboard had some more Guinness and decided to have some sleep as it had been a long day.
We woke up to a beautiful clear morning and came on deck. What a sight met our eyes, one I will never forget. Away to the southwest of us against the skyline were the beautiful Mourne Mountains which looked lovely in the early morning sun. We parted in Belfast after a round of Old Bushmills Irish whiskey, never to meet again.
I made my way to Edenreagh to receive the usual Irish welcome. Times were not as bad as I expected in rural homes - no one was hungry. There was plenty of potatoes, Irish and American bacon. Porridge and plenty of soda bread were cooked in a camp oven over a peat or turf fire. People had little money though; prices of things they had to sell were low but anything one had to buy was cheap. One thing that came to my attention as soon as I arrived was the cheerfulness of the people themselves. I had been sickened before I left New Zealand at the moaning and whining about the bad times. I never heard a murmur in Ireland. Could it be that the Irish people, having been innured to hardships for centuries accepted it as part of llfe.
That was the year 1932. Great events were on the way both for Ireland and me, although we did not realize it at the time. First, I met a lovely girl named Margaret McGoldrick whose people like our own had lived in the Castlederg district for generations. We were married on February 22, 1933, and settled down to live on our little farm at Edenreagh.
On the political scene events began moving in 1932. Mr. De Valera was elected Prime Minister by a large majority of what was then called the Irish Free State. His first move was to inform the British government that a sum of money known as Land Annuities (amounting to 10 million pounds yearly) would no longer be paid to them as they had no rightful claim to it. They were surprised. “What sort of man is this,” they asked. Mr. De Valera told them he was willing to put this matter before any international court in the world and he would abide by that Court’s decision. They said “No, this is a domestic dispute and must be settled within the Empire.” DeValera replied that Ireland considered it a dispute between two independent nations. The British retaliated by imposing a tariff of $6 a head on Irish cattle.
At this time most of Ireland’s cattle surplus was exported to England and Scotland. This new head duty meant the death knell to the Irish cattle farmer. But if his cattle could be gotten into the six northern countries illegally, the tariff could be ignored.
THE SMUGGLERS
So now the three most thrilling years of my life began, and the three hardest. No one, only those who went through it, will ever know the hardships we went through with cold, wet, hunger, and above all fatigue and want of sleep. Still, it had a fascination for us that is hard to understand now. I well remember my first assignment.
It was a lovely evening in September, 1933. I was busy cutting a little field of oats on my small farm in a primitive way with a scythe just as my grandfather had done 100 years ago. A man, whom I knew slightly, approached me and said. “Put that scythe away; I have better work for you.” His name was Con Connally, a big cattle dealer who bought large mobs of cattle in Ireland and took them to England and Scotland, where he sold them at a good profit. He owned a good farm outside Castlederg. He told me he had 60 head over the border at Stranorlar in Donegal, and if I would drive them to his farm at night he would pay me one pound per head. I thought it over and agreed to do the job. He said he did not think there was much danger as the customs had not got the hang of things yet. But if there was trouble, I was to forget the cattle and make my own escape. This was the rule smuggling men laid down afterwards. I told my Maggie what I decided to do. She did not object but was a bit anxious about my safety. Next evening as day was fading, with my faithful dog I set out for Stranorlar some eight or ten miles away. Being a fast walker, it did not take me very long to get there.
I was welcomed by the family where the cattle were held and was soon having a hearty meal. There is no other place in this world for hospitality like Donegal as I was to learn in the following years. We sat afterwards and talked. I told them of the droving days in New Zealand and how it was done there. At midnight I had my mob at the line that divided Ireland. I said a little prayer to the Mother of God for her protection and over we went along the main road to Castlederg, to Connally’s farm, putting the cattle in a field, or paddock as we would call it in New Zealand. I then headed for home, happy and contented. There I found that my Maggie was still afoot. She had stayed up waiting my return. I gave her a lecture not to do that again. Connolly came around and handed me sixty pounds, which when I considered it later was the most unlucky money I ever got. It was tempting, I know, for it caused me to overlook the real big money. I, myself, could have kept away from the border, employed an agent to buy for me and get other smugglers to bring them across to the north. Then I could arrange with the well-to-do Protestant farmers to sell them for me at a pound a head. But I was too young and foolish then to see all that. Daring the customs officer and police to catch me and the moving of mobs of cattle had something appealing in it. Though it differed every way, even to the cattle themselves, from the New Zealand scene, the allure never changed. The cattle in Ireland were docile while their cousins in New Zealand were partly wild and dangerous, would turn on man and horse when roused and severely injure or in some cases kill both.
In Ireland the summer months were the most pleasant for us but they had one drawback. The short nights didn’t give one so much chance if one had to go a long way. Once you crossed the border, the further you got away from it, the safer you were. Two brothers who were twins, John and Joe Donaghy, joined with me. They were both shrewd cattle dealers, and quite a lot of the stock we put over belonged to them. At the start it was one pound per head, but competition grew fast and the price dropped to ten shillings. However, a few men in the business preferred the old drovers who had learned the ropes, and could be trusted; so they continued to pay them the higher price. (God knows we earned it.)
To go on roads and lanes was suicide as these were patrolled day and night by police and customs men in cars and vans. The rugged mountain country, lonely glens and marshy bogs were our routes. It became worse when we got into the farm lands with hedges, ditches, barbedwire fences and stone walls. Noise and lights had to be out. If a beast got injured or bogged in swamp land, it had to be left behind. Time could not be lost.
Many were the stirring episodes that took place involving hair breadth escapes. If I could write a book on it, it could be a best seller. We would cross the border as darkness fell and head for Carrigaholten Mountain which was on the northern side; it was a grim place on a winter night, covered with rocks and heather, leaving nothing to guide you. Lakes, and what was far more danqerous, blind lakes or swamps, were death traps to man or beast. Carrigaholten is not very far from Edenreagh. Most of the cattle for the Castlederg and Drumquin districts came over to Carrigaholten. The Drumquin trip was a tough one for no sooner had you cleared Carrigaholten and gotten across the main road from Enniskillen to Derry (which took some doing) then you ran straight into the Carriaga Stohen Range for the rest of the journey. A dog could be used only if it didn’t bark. How I longed sometimes for a queensland heeler. The cattle were often very tired and sore footed. When we took them over at Lettercran or the Tyrone-Donegal-Fermanagh border, it was a rugged ten Irish miles. The winter nights were cruel, but we were young then and didn’t notice the cold so much; the wet was the worst. Lack of sleep and weariness was another problem. Many times on the bleak slopes of Carrigaholten we lay down in the shelter of a rock and slept for a few hours, while the cattle stood patiently by, glad of a rest also. When we awakened one could hear our teeth chattering.
A cat and mouse game was played between us and the customs guys. When we were putting over a big mob of valuable stock, we would pick out two or three of the least valued and send them ahead with someone who could run. If any customs were in ambush, they would jump out, seize the few cattle and take them off to their station. They seldom worried about the drovers. We would follow an hour later when the way was clear. This method worked for about a year, but our opponents were slowly learning, They would lie "doggo” when the few cattle came along, knowing there were many better to follow. As we learned tricks, so did they.
Finally the Northern Ireland Parliament grew very wrathful at the number of cattle smuggled in so they decided to do something. They blamed the well-to-do Protestant farmers in the North for aiding the smugglers which was true. Weren’t we Irish paying these Loyalists, one pound per head for selling them for us. And wasn’t Sir Basil Brooke, the Prime Minister, the biggest smuggler of all? The British customs got busy and took a census of every animal on every farm within ten miles of the border. They came around often to check and see if anyone had anything not already listed. They had to show evidence how they came to have it. Otherwise, it was seized and the owner fined three times the value or six months hard labor. This happened near the end of 1935 and it almost crippled our industry. A few tried to carry on but the game was nearly over.
One thing we smuggling fellows felt proud of was that the customs hadn’t beaten us. We could put thousands of cattle across if we could only get people to handle them on the other side. A few made fortunes, the shrewd ones, by exploiting others. Others made plenty and spent it as they made it, enjoying themselves. I would say now they were the winners. Still others lost all they had. It was a gamble with a lot of hard work and hardships in it, such as not having your clothes off for a week or seeing a bed in that time. The want of sleep was the worst of all.
The only regret I have, if you could call it that, is that I started at the wrong end of the business financially. I had a lot of fun and excitement. I have no regrets now. My two mates made a lot of money, but in a way, what good was it? John is in his grave many years, and Joe is in a mental hospital. I am still alive and well (thank God).
In 1935, I picked up a newspaper and read big headings that said Labour wins election in New Zealand. I rushed inside and said to my Maggie, “Start packing!” She said, “What for?" I said, “We are on our way to New Zealand.” Maggie was pleased and said, “I won't have to worry about you at night anymore.” So we booked a passage on the Orient liner "Arsova” and sailed via Suez. Called at Gibralter, Marseilles, Toulon, Naples, Port Said, Eden, Colombo, Fremantle, Melbourne and Sydney; crossed the Tasman Sea to New Zealand.
I worked first for a while on farms but seeing no future there, I gained a job with the Lands and Survey Department, the largest farmer in this world as I was to learn. This was 1936. Three years later I saw their stock census published in a paper. It was as follows: sheep—sixteen million, cattle—four million, horses-five hundred thousand. I worked with them 27 years and all that time never was out of sight of cattle, sheep, and horses. It seemed to me that I was doomed to be with them. Sometimes as I slept out at mustering, with the Southern Cross looking down on me, my thoughts would wander back to my smuggling days. I still remember a line or two I composed about them:
"I am wondering today if the old spirit lives
For the men who lived it I vow
A long lease of ease would willingly give
To be back on the border now!"
Jamie McMenamin
9 Islington St.
Hem Bay
Auckland 2 N. 2
Husband James McGoogan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Nancy McQuillin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Isabella McGoogan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Timothy Green
Marr: November 23, 1886 - St-Jean-Baptiste, Sherbrooke, Qc
Husband McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Eva Treadwell
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John Elmer Treadwell
Mother: Ella Mae Jipson
Noted events in her life were:
1. Residence, Wytopitlock, Maine, 1973
Children
Husband McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Lura Nash
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: David Wood Nash
Mother: Dorothy Elizabeth McLain
Children
Husband Thomas Tapley
Born: September 10, 1947 - Millinocket, ME
Baptized:
Died: April 26, 1982 - Millinocket, ME
Buried:
Father: Earl W. Tapley
Mother: Helen Mayo
Marriage:
Wife Charlotte McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Nathan Tapley
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Michael Tapley
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Taylor
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Christina McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: James McGowan
Mother: Catharine Kelly
Children
Husband Sylvia Stratton
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Ralph Edgar Stratton
Mother: Mabel Cole
Marriage:
Wife Daniel McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: James D. McGowan
Mother: Bertha M. Merritt
Children
1 M Shawn D. McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Elmore Slauenwhite
Born: 1922 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: July 27, 1942 - Houlton, Maine
Wife Helen Celia McGowan
Born: October 25, 1921 - Millinocket, ME
Baptized:
Died: June 26, 1987 - Millinocket, ME
Buried:
Father: Harry Stanislaus McGowan
Mother: Myrtle Charlotte Gregory
Other Spouse: Gerald Guy Leavitt - October 31, 1954 - Millinocket, ME
Children
Husband James D. McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Harry Stanislaus McGowan
Mother: Myrtle Charlotte Gregory
Marriage: November 7, 1945
Wife Bertha M. Merritt
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: George W. Merritt
Mother: Ethel Clark
Children
1 F Daniel McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Sylvia Stratton
2 F Sheila McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Paul Lint
Spouse: Joseph Wildes
3 M James McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Marcia Curtis
4 M Steven McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
5 F Kim Marie McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
6 M Patrick McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Obrien
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Kate McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: James McGowan
Mother: Catharine Kelly
Children
General Notes: Husband - Obrien
Husband Perkins
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Letitia McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: James McGowan
Mother: Catharine Kelly
Children
Husband Joseph Wildes
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Sheila McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: James D. McGowan
Mother: Bertha M. Merritt
Other Spouse: Paul Lint
Children
1 M Joseph M. Wildes
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Albert Louis Summers 1
Born: June 25, 1893 - Dexter, Maine
Baptized:
Died: February 10, 1955 - Portland, Maine
Cause of Death: Industrial accident
Buried:
Father: Albert Asa Summers 1
Mother: Penelope Lawless 2
Marriage: November 22, 1912 - South Portland
Other Spouse: Gaetana Francesca Amoroso 1 - May 21, 1930 - Portland, Maine
Wife Stella Lakin McGowan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Noted events in their marriage were:
1. Divorce
2. Divorce
Children
General Notes: Husband - Albert Louis Summers
Went to public schools in So. Portland, Maine. Was in the Army during
the 1st World War, achieved the rank of Corporal. He played Semi-Pro
Softball, and in 1937 while playing for Burnham & Morril went to the
World Series Championship in Chicago, but they were eliminated in the
2nd game. He was the Catcher, he was also the shortest and the oldest
player on the team. He later was an umpire in the softball league.
Husband Matthew Kevin Oaks
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Carlton Clyde Oaks
Mother: Marilyn Ruth Tapley
Marriage:
Wife Roberta McGowen.
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Jamie Lee Oaks
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Mark Patton
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Ann McGowin
Born: 1717
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Dorothy Patton
Born: 1750 - Londonerry Ulster Ireland
Baptized:
Died: 1830 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Buried:
Spouse: Richard Thompson
Marr: December 4, 1774 - Jolicure, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada
Husband Lewellyn McGown
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Melissa Rosetta Rockwell
Born: 1843 - New Brunswick
Baptized:
Died: 1851
Buried:
Father: Elijah Rockwell
Mother: Jane Ann Drake
Children
Husband Gerald Sorg
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Herman Sorg
Mother: Alice May
Marriage:
Wife Barb McGrath
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Mike Sorg
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Ellen Zollinger
2 F Karen Sorg
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Steve Sorg
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M Bob Sorg
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
5 M Mark Sorg
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Elida Sorg
Husband Benjamin McGrath
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: November 2, 1908 - Sheridan, Maine
Wife Phoebe Theriault
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Theriault
Mother: Marie Sophie Pelletier
Children
Husband Douglas Stephen Trueman
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Stephen Edward Trueman
Mother: Vessa Maud Cadman
Marriage:
Wife Elizabeth Betty McGrath
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Stephen M. Trueman
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Bonnie Sue Ann Bird
2 M David Edward Trueman
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Nancy Crawford
3 F Donna Marie Trueman
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Geoff Wardrop
Husband Thomas McGrath
Born: 1773
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Noted events in his life were:
1. Residence - Removed To Ohio
Wife Olive Richardson
Born: August 20, 1775 - Attleborough, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Henry Richardson
Mother: Olive Blackington
Noted events in her life were:
1. Residence - Removed To Ohio
Children
Husband Earl McGraw
Born: 1880 - WI
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1900 - Fayette, WI
Wife Ethel Moyer
Born: 1884 - WI
Baptized:
Died: 1967
Buried:
Father: Joseph William Moyer
Mother: Annetta Smith
Children
General Notes: Husband - Earl McGraw
info-G.Benson 1997
General Notes: Wife - Ethel Moyer
Husband Kenneth Walston
Born: 1919 - NB
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1938 - NB
Wife Opal McGraw
Born: 1921 - NB
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Kenneth Walston
info-Edna W. Ingham 1965
General Notes: Wife - Opal McGraw
/Walston/
info-Edna W. Ingham 1965
Husband McGreevy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: McGreevy
Mother: Faloon
Marriage:
Wife Slauenwhite
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M McGreevy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife McGreevy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: McGreevy
Mother: Faloon
Children
1 F McGreevy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband McGregor
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Young
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Coburn I. Young
Mother: Viola I. Currier
Children
1 F McGregor
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Young
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M McGregor
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M McGregor
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - McGregor
If you think you may be related, please contact me and I'd be happy to share relavent information
if you have any questions, comments, additions, or corrections, please contact me at adamdewing@mindless.com
General Notes: Wife - Young
If you think you may be related, please contact me and I'd be happy to share relavent information
if you have any questions, comments, additions, or corrections, please contact me at adamdewing@mindless.com
General Notes: Child - McGregor
If you think you may be related, please contact me and I'd be happy to share relavent information
if you have any questions, comments, additions, or corrections, please contact me at adamdewing@mindless.com
General Notes: Child - Young
If you think you may be related, please contact me and I'd be happy to share relavent information
if you have any questions, comments, additions, or corrections, please contact me at adamdewing@mindless.com
General Notes: Child - McGregor
If you think you may be related, please contact me and I'd be happy to share relavent information
if you have any questions, comments, additions, or corrections, please contact me at adamdewing@mindless.com
General Notes: Child - McGregor
If you think you may be related, please contact me and I'd be happy to share relavent information
if you have any questions, comments, additions, or corrections, please contact me at adamdewing@mindless.com
Husband John Miller
Born: 1819
Baptized:
Died: 1880
Buried:
Marriage: January 25, 1845 - Prince Edward Island, Canada
Wife Annabella McGregor
Born: December 21, 1823 - Black River, Queens, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1895 - West Devon, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Buried:
Father: James McGregor
Mother: Jane Brown
Children
General Notes: Wife - Annabella McGregor
!BIRTH: listed in family Bible of James & Jane (Brown) McGregor
Notes: Marriage
_UIDCB9AEC2D1AEDD411B4E8A57E81D81615AD48
Husband Bernard S. Sargent
Born: July 27, 1887 - West Branch, Ogemaw Co., Mich 3
Baptized:
Died: September 16, 1962 - West Branch, Ogemaw Co., Mich 3
Buried:
Marriage: - West Branch, Ogemaw Co., Mich 3
Wife Clara Violetta McGregor
Born: October 4, 1889 - Mt. Morris, Genesee Co., Mich. 3
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Aberdeen McGregor
Mother: Mehetabel Day
Children
1 M Herbert Macgregor Sargent
Born: March 24, 1913 - West Branch, Ogemaw Co., Mich 3
Baptized:
Died: April 21, 1976 3
Buried:
2 M Bernard H. Sargent
Born: Private
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Carolyn Lynn Harrison
Marr: Private
3 M Jack Graham Sargent
Born: Private
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Florence Artman
Marr: Private
Husband David Lawson McGregor
Born: September 7, 1827 - Black River, Queens, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Baptized:
Died: May 19, 1895 - Somerville, , Massachusets
Buried:
Father: James McGregor
Mother: Jane Brown
Marriage: November 16, 1857 - Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachusets
Wife Emily Wakefield
Born: August 11, 1834 - Alfred, York, Maine
Baptized:
Died: January 5, 1913 - Somerville, , Massachusets
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - David Lawson McGregor
!BIRTH: family Bible of James & Jane (Brown) McGregor
OCCUPATION: Harness maker
Notes: Marriage
_UIDCF9AEC2D1AEDD411B4E8A57E81D81615B188
Husband Benjamin Toombs
Born: 1845
Baptized:
Died: November 21, 1911
Buried:
Marriage: March 28, 1864 - Charlottetown, Queens, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Wife Eliza Jane McGregor
Born: January 28, 1843 - Rustico, Queens, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1922 - Moncton, , New Brunswick, Canada
Buried:
Father: James McGregor
Mother: Jane Brown
Children
General Notes: Wife - Eliza Jane McGregor
BIRTH: listed in Family Bible of James & Jane (Brown) McGregor
Resided in EPIuntil 1874
Notes: Marriage
_UIDDB9AEC2D1AEDD411B4E8A57E81D81615BD48
Husband Harry Burton McGregor
Born: September 17, 1886 - Blackville, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada 3
Baptized:
Died: January 16, 1958 - Detroit, Wayne Co., Mich 3
Buried:
Father: Aberdeen McGregor
Mother: Mehetabel Day
Marriage: - Mich 3
Wife Edith Smith
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Stuart A. Milster
Born: Private
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: Private
Noted events in his life were:
1. Unknown, Christened, Private
Wife Janith Lenore McGregor
Born: Private
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Leon Clayton McGregor
Mother: Camilla A. Parliament
Noted events in her life were:
1. Unknown, Christened, Private
Children
1 F Milster
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Herbert A. Mahne
Notes: Marriage
Custom Field:<_FA#> Private
_MSTATPrivate
_MENDPrivate
Husband John McGregor
Born: 1802 - New Perth, , Prince Edward Island, Canada
Baptized:
Died: November 19, 1879 - New Perth, , Prince Edward Island, Canada
Buried:
Marriage: 1858 - Prince Edward Island, Canada
Other Spouse: Elizabeth Eliza Brown - 1830
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - John McGregor
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr
Notes: Marriage
_UID1D9BEC2D1AEDD411B4E8A57E81D816150077
Husband Leon Clayton McGregor
Born: March 11, 1885 - Blackville, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada 3
Baptized:
Died: May 20, 1958 - Bay City, Bay Co., Mich. 3
Buried:
Father: Aberdeen McGregor
Mother: Mehetabel Day
Marriage: December 25, 1909 - Mich 3
Wife Camilla A. Parliament
Born: October 5, 1882 - West Branch, Ogemaw Co., Mich. 3
Baptized:
Died: March 16, 1979 - Saginaw, Saginaw Co., Mich. 3
Buried:
Children
1 F Janith Lenore McGregor
Born: Private
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Stuart A. Milster
Marr: Private
Husband Joseph Robinson
Born: September 17, 1810 - Charlottetown, Queens, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Baptized: January 20, 1811
Died: November 18, 1889 - Bracken Point, Queens, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Buried:
Marriage: September 21, 1854 - Charlottetown, Queens, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Wife Mary McGregor
Born: September 29, 1829 - Black River, Queens, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Baptized:
Died: May 9, 1859 - Rustico, Queens, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Buried:
Father: James McGregor
Mother: Jane Brown
Children
General Notes: Wife - Mary McGregor
!BIRTH; listed in Family Bible of James & Jane (Brown) McGregor
BURIED: Brackley Point Cemetery, PEI
Notes: Marriage
_UIDD19AEC2D1AEDD411B4E8A57E81D81615B3A8
Husband Edward James Mier
Born: May 9, 1889 - Klacking Creek, Mich. 3
Baptized:
Died: April 24, 1981 - Milwaukee, Milwaukee Co., Wis. 3
Buried:
Marriage: May 4, 1914 - West Branch, Ogemaw Co., Mich 3
Wife Nina Mae McGregor
Born: February 2, 1888 - Mt. Morris, Genesee Co., Mich. 3
Baptized:
Died: April 2, 1980 - Milwaukee, Milwaukee Co., Wis. 3
Buried:
Father: Aberdeen McGregor
Mother: Mehetabel Day
Children
1 F Nina Jane Mier
Born: Private
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: James Carroll Weir
Marr: Private
2 M Arthur James Mier
Born: Private
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Esther M. Cole
Marr: Private
Husband Samuel Perry
Born: 1742 - Pennsylvania, USA
Baptized:
Died: 1810 - Kentucky, USA
Buried:
Father: Samuel Perry
Mother: Annis Watson
Marriage:
Wife Mary McGrew
Born: 1746
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Robert Samuel Perry
Born: 1787
Baptized:
Died: 1852 - Louisiana
Buried:
Spouse: Ezemily Boothe
Husband John McGrigor
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: November 23, 1792 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Wife Mary Moor
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Marion McGrigor
Born: September 26, 1793 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Baptized: September 29, 1793 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Died:
Buried:
2 M David McGrigor
Born: June 3, 1795 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Baptized: June 7, 1795 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Died:
Buried:
3 M Robert McGrigor
Born: October 26, 1797 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Baptized: October 29, 1797 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Janet Morris
Marr: November 28, 1821 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
4 M Thomas McGrigor
Born: January 15, 1800 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Baptized: January 19, 1800 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Died:
Buried:
5 M James McGrigor
Born: August 15, 1802 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Baptized: August 22, 1802 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Died:
Buried:
6 M Andrew McGrigor
Born: August 15, 1802 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Baptized: August 22, 1802 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Died:
Buried:
7 F Margaret McGrigor
Born: March 2, 1806 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Baptized: March 9, 1806 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - John McGrigor
The marriage of John to Mary Moor is recorded in the O.P.R. Newburgh, Co. Fife (450/1) marriages/Proclamations
General Notes: Child - Robert McGrigor
The marriage of Robert to Janet Morris is recorded in the O.P.R. Newburgh, Co. Fife (450/2) Marriages.
Husband Robert McGrigor
Born: October 26, 1797 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Baptized: October 29, 1797 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Died:
Buried:
Father: John McGrigor
Mother: Mary Moor
Marriage: November 28, 1821 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Wife Janet Morris
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Mary Ann McGregor
Born: February 26, 1822 - Newburgh, Fife, Scotland
Baptized:
Died: March 11, 1895 - Warren, Worcester, MA
Buried: - Pine Grove Cemetery, Warren, MA
Spouse: James Chapman
Marr: September 26, 1841 - Arngask, Fife, Scotland
General Notes: Husband - Robert McGrigor
The marriage of Robert to Janet Morris is recorded in the O.P.R. Newburgh, Co. Fife (450/2) Marriages.
General Notes: Child - Mary Ann McGregor
Mary Ann's birth record is found in O.P.R. Newburgh, Co. Fife (450/2) Births/Baptisms.
Husband James McGuigan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Bernard McGuigan
Mother: Rose McGee
Marriage:
Wife Laura Murphy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: James Murphy
Mother: Margaret McCarney
Children
1 M Philip Barney McGuigan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Christina Margaret Doiron
Husband Charles Tumelty
Born: June 5, 1810 - Enniskillen, County Fermanaugh, Ireland
Baptized:
Died: 1871
Buried:
Father: Patrick Tumelty
Mother: Mary McGuire
Marriage: March 1, 1835 - Lowell, Massachusetts, USA
Other Spouse: Ellen Caden - November 29, 1838 - Lowell, Massachusetts, USA
Noted events in his life were:
1. Immigration - Montpelier, Vermont, USA
2. Naturalization - Lowell, Massachusetts, USA
Wife Ann McGuire
Born: 1809
Baptized:
Died: September 19, 1836 - Lowell, Massachusetts, USA
Buried:
Children
Husband Michael Swaim
Born: 1806 - Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Michael Swaim
Mother: Priscilla Sherwood
Marriage: April 26, 1828 - Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Other Spouse: Martha Jane Vestal - Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Wife Elizabeth McGuire
Born: 1812 - NC
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Priscilla Pris Swaim
Born: 1841 - Maryland
Baptized:
Died: - TX
Buried:
Spouse: William Claiborne Farrington
Marr: March 14, 1862 - Jonesville, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
2 M L. Michael Swaim
Born: 1846 - Yadkin County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: - Jonesville NC Area
Buried:
Spouse: Jane E. Farrington
Marr: February 15, 1867 - Surry County, North Carolina, USA
General Notes: Husband - Michael Swaim
/SWAIN/
fam hist-M.Jagmin 1996
blind, popular preacher
had 12-children (4-boys, 8-girls)
RN=15941 was illigamate ch of RN=15942 and 16225
General Notes: Wife - Elizabeth McGuire
/Swaim/
stayed in NC
fam hist-M.Jagmin 1995
had 12-children (4-boys, 8-girls)
General Notes: Child - Priscilla Pris Swaim
/Farrington/
/SWAIN/
lvd in SC, Lawton OK, Shreveport LA & TX
was in Source: book, "Farrington Families of the South and Allied Lines" by Margaret Farrington Jagmin, pub 1996
Marriage records, Yadkin County, NC married 03-14-1866 and ther bond date was 03-14-1866
General Notes: Child - L. Michael Swaim
/SWAIN/
stayed in NC
was in fam hist-M.Jagmin 1996 pg 37
lvd Booneville, NC
was in IGI NC Apr 1988
svd Conf Army 1861-1865 Co I 28th Reg
first name was Little in some records
Husband Mooney
Born: 1840
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Joan McGuire
Born:
Baptized:
Died: December 31, 1868 - Rec'd Middletown, VT
Cause of Death: brain fever
Buried:
Father: James McGuire
Mother: Sarah
Children
General Notes: Wife - Joan McGuire
OCCUPATION:
1868: farmer [VVRdr]