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the chignecto isthmus and its first settlers-第50章

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ely bear comparison with that of any family in Canada; and is well worth recording:

        John Tingley; born 1794; died 1874; aged 80。         Harris  〃       〃  1794;   〃  1875;   〃  80。         Joshua  〃       〃  1797;   〃  1897;   〃 100。         William 〃       〃  1799;   〃  1868;   〃  69。         Ann     〃       〃  1801;   〃  1881;   〃  80。         Mary    〃       〃  1803;   〃  1890;   〃  87。         Josiah  〃       〃  1807;   〃  1888;   〃  81。         Helener 〃       〃  1809; still living in 1902;                                                                  aged 93。         Isaac   〃       〃  1812; died 1891; aged 79。         Margaret〃       〃  1816; still living in 1902;                                                                  aged 86。         Caleb   〃       〃  1805; died 1880; aged 75。

The Tingleys are generally adherents of the Baptist Church。 Robert; Obed; Harvey; William; Alfred and Err are grandsons of William Tingley and represent the name in Point de Bute and Jolicure。

SIDDALL。

Ralph Siddall came from Yorkshire to Nova Scotia in 1772; and soon after; in company with Richard Lowerison; settled at 〃The Bend;〃 now the town of Moncton; N。B。 The Eddy rebels proving too strong in that locality for the loyal Englishmen; they soon returned to the protection of Fort Cumberland; and eventually settled near the fort。 Mr。 Siddall had a family of five childrentwo sons; Ralph and Francis; and three daughters。 The daughters married; respectively: Thomas Carter; … Cook; and James Deware。 The Dewares of Jolicure belong to his family。 Ralph (second) married … Ayer and had two sons; Edward and William and three daughters。 William settled on Gray's Road; near Wallace。 Edward remained on the homestead。 One of the daughters married Joseph Lowerison; another Ephraim Rayworth; one remained single。 Francis Siddall settled first on the farm now owned by James Colpitts; near Point de Bute Corner; and married Mary Oulton; by whom he had a family of five children; Ralph; Stephen; Charles; Susan and Experience。 Susan was twice marriedfirst to Mariner Teed; of Dorchester; N。B。; second; to Hugh McLeod。 The late John Teed; of Dorchester; was a son of Mariner and Susan Teed。 Experience married William Copp; of Bay Verte Road。 The Copps were from New England; and settled first in Jolicure。 Hiram; Harvey and Silas Copp; of Sackville; Albert and George; of Bay Verte; are sons of William Copp。

Ralph Siddall (third) married Susan Oulton and remained on the homestead at Westmoreland Point; which he named 〃The Crow's Nest。〃 Mrs。 Siddall is now living; at the age of eighty…six。 Charles married Louisa Chappell; of Bay Verte; and is still living; at the ripe age of ninety… two years。 Godfrey and Bill; of Bay Verte; N。B。; and Charles; of Sackville; are his sons。 Stephen married a Miss Brown and had a large family。 His youngest son; George; is the only one living in the vicinity of the old home。 Stephen had a remarkable memory; and greatly enjoyed a good sermon。 He followed the sea for a number of years。 After settling down at home; near Fort Cumberland; he was appointed to an office in the Customs; which he held to his death。 Few men could tell a story better than Capt。 Stephen Siddall。

BROWNELL。

Rev。 J。 H。 Brownell writes: 〃The present Brownell family are unable to tell definitely when their grandfather came to this country; but I find it recorded in 'A Biographical Sketch of the Loyalists;' by Lorenzo Sabine; in Vol。 I; which I have by me; that in the year 1783 two brothers came from Vermont to New Brunswick。 Joshua Brownell went to St。 John; and Jeremiah came to Westmoreland; and settled in Jolicure。 He married Annie Copp。 They were the parents of nine children。 Their names; etc。; are as follows: Aaron married first; Vinie Dixon; they had one girl。 His second wife was Margaret Weldon; they had two sons and five daughters。 He settled in Dorchester。 John married Eunice Polly; they had two sons and seven daughters。 He settled in Jolicure。 Jeremiah married Rebecca Dixon; they had seven sons and six daughters。 He settled in Northport; N。S。 Thomas never married; and lived in Jolicure。 William married Annie Davis; they had five sons and five daughters。 He settled in Northport; N。S。 Sarah married Thomas Weldon。 They lived in Jolicure for a time; and then moved away。 When Weldon died Sarah came back and lived with Thomas。 She had six children; one son and five daughters。 Edward married Margaret Adams; they had thirteen children。 He settled in Jolicure。 Annie married George Church; they lived in Fort Lawrence; and had four sons and five daughters。 Lovinia married Jesse Church; and lived in Point de Bute for a time; then moved to Amherst。 They had five sons and seven daughters。〃

My information; up to the receipt of this letter; was very positive that Jeremiah Brownell came to Nova Scotia in 1763; with the Fillimores and others; landing at Fort Lawrence。 The family were adherents of the Presbyterian Church; and took an active part in building and sustaining that church in Jolicure。 The name has given two ministers to the denomination; Rev。 J。 H。 Brownell; of Little Shemogue; N。B。; and Rev。 Hiram Brownell; of Northport; N。S。

KING。

Thomas King came from a small village near Hull; Yorkshire; with his uncle; Christopher Harper; in 1773。 Before starting for America Mr。 Harper hired his nephew; who was a blacksmith; to work for him for three years for forty pounds sterling。 When Mr。 Harper found wages were high in this country; he released his nephew from the bargain; and young King worked several years in the Government Armory at Fort Cumberland。 He married his cousin; Miss Harper; and they were the parents of six children; one son and five daughters。 The son; Thomas; married a Miss Chandler; Jane married George Oulton; Fanny Thomas Bowser; one remained single; of the remaining two; one married Otho Read; and the other Jesse Read。 Thomas King (second) owned a large farm that joined the Garrison land。 He had a family of two daughters and four sons; Jane; …; Watson; Edward; James and Samuel。 None of the sons; and but one of the daughters married。 Edward and Samuel occupy the old place; and are the only members of the family now living。 The 〃King boys;〃 as they were called; were well read and good conversationalists。 James was a school…teacher in his early years; and had a local reputation as a mathematician。

RYAN。 Daniel Ryan came from Ireland to Nova Scotia soon after the Expulsion; and settled near Point de Bute corner。 He married a Miss Henry。 They had a family of eightDaniel; Henry; James; William; and four daughters。 One daughter married Joseph Black; of Dorchester; N。B。; another married a Mr。 McBride; another; William Trenholm; of Point de Bute。 William settled in Little Shemogue; Henry moved to Hastings; Cumberland; N。S。; James married Christina Forster; of Fort Lawrence; and lived for a time on the old place。 About 1813 he moved to Millstream; King's Co。; N。B。; where the family for many years occupied a prominent place in public affairs。

OGDEN。

The Ogdens were U。 E。 Loyalists。 John (first) came from Long Island; New York; in 1790; and settled in Sackville; N。B。; on the farm owned by the late Bloomer Ogden。 An uncle o
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