16. George BOGLE-788
Biography - George is the only child of James and Ann that I have been able to trace descendants for at this time. His stone in the Hill Baptist Church Cemetery gives his birth date as 1845 and his death date as 1907. There is no stone for his wife, Emily Sherwood, in this cemetery. Her home area was Bonny River, and it is possible she was buried there. She died shortly after the birth of her youngest child. They had three children.
Biography - Very little data has been located for Emily as of this date. She was a native of Bonny River, NB and either died there, after the birth of her last child, or been taken "home" for burial. Her stone in the Second Falls United Baptist Cemetery, reads Bogle - Emily G. wife of George Bogle March 9th, 1887 - Gone but not forgotten - Age 24."
Biography - Following his mother's death, he and his brother remained with their father, while their sister went to live with her maternal Grandparents. It is believed that LeArno went to the US early in life, and settled in the area around Boston, MA.
Biography - Maurice Vernon was born in New Jerusalem and resided there all his life. He was a farmer, and for awhile served as a mail driver for the Petersville area.
Biography - Phebe was the d/o Edward D. Vallis & h/w Phebe A. Dunn, of New Jerusalem.
58. Ina BOGLE-5740
Biography - Ina lived with her maternal grandparents, in Bonny River, after the death of her mother. She died there at an early age, and is buried in the Second Falls United Baptist Cemetery, with the following inscription on her stone "Ina D. daughter of George and Emily Bogle d: Dec. 22nd 1886 - d: April 30th, 1893 - Gone to heaven."
Biography - John lived his married life on the Worden Farm, which he may have received through his first wife's family. In the early 1900's he and his second wife parted, and he went to live in a home then owned by his daughter Marjorie, but had been his parents home.
Biography - Annie d. of cancer, and at that time was residing at 23 Pleasant Street, rear apartment. This house was owned by her sister, Marjorie. She was a widow at this time. She had no issue by either marriage, but she and her second husband adopted a boy.
Biography - Peter was of Sweedish extraction, and worked at the navy yard in Marblehead, MA. He died quite young.
Biography - James supposedly died of a heart attach after rescuing Annie's pet dog from being hit by a car.
Biography - Maud d. of cancer, and at her death she shared a home with her sister, Marjorie, at 23 Pleasant St, Marbelhead, MA. She apparently m. in the US, but for a time after their marriage they lived in what later became to Baptist Parsonage at Wickham, Queens Co, NB. Their daughter was b. in Maine, but moved to South Bend, Indiana. Maud & Weston lived awhile with their only daughter in IN, but returned to MA at least three years before her death.
Biography - Weston was from NB, but apparently met Maud while in the US. They lived awhile here in NB, but eventually removed to Maine, and later to Indianna to be near their daughter.
61. William Hazen BARNETT-8431
Biography - William went to the US early in life, and resided in Bedford, MA. He died from the results of a broken skull, caused by falling down the cellar stairs on 25th May 1955. He spent most of his life working for the Sanitation Dept. in the town of Bedford, and lived on Carlisle Road, in that place for 23 years.
Biography - Nellie S. Thomas pre-deceased him (ca. 1943, aged 73 years, at the Lexington Rest Home), and is also buried in the Shawsheen Cemetery.
Biography - Susan seems to have disappeared after moving to the US. The only "fact" known about her is that Marjorie (her sister) said something to Fred (her half-brother) that she died at dawn. (no date) There is a Martha S. listed on the family stone that Marjorie had erected in the Hill Baptist Cemetery, New Jerusalem. This may have been Susan, as her mother's name was Martha and she may have used her second name. However, it is known that Susan is not buried there, but neither are a few others who's names appear on this stone.
Biography - James "Mack" was of Prince Edward Island. He an Marjorie were separated for many years before her death. He died in MA during the mid or late 1950's. Mack was a carpenter.
64. Hannah Elizabeth BARNETT-8436
Biography - Hannah went to live with her paternal grandmother, following the death of her mother. She went to the US to work as a domestic at a young age, on a farm near Portland, ME and later went Rumford, Maine, where she became the housekeeper for her Uncle Alfred. She is buried in the Newman Cemetery, Carthage, Maine. She had one son.
Biography - Guy was given the name of George Edward by his parents, but his mother died while he was very young, and he went to live with his Uncle Jim in Gagetown, Queens Co, NB, and it was changed by them to Guy P. which he used the remainder of his life.
He left there at an early age and went to Maine. His death certificate gives his date of birth, and that he died of Pulmonary Tuberculos, at his home 350 So. Penn Street, where he had resided for 1 year 2 mos 8 days. The desease was of Maine from where he moved about 2 years before. He had worked as a clerk while in Colorado. His sister Marjorie was residing there with him, and she listed him as single, although he had been married to Daisy Libby, of Maine, from whom he was separated. They had no issue. He was buried at Fairmount on 10 Feb.
Biography - Little is know about Daisy. She was from the State of Maine, and moved to NB with her husband, Guy, but following the break up of her marriage she returned to the US, and never heard from again by anyone in the family. (Info from Fred W. Barnett 0 Guy's half brother.)
Biography - Alice was the daughter of an English Soldier, who was stationed in Fredericton at the time of her birth. She claims that they went from there to Bermuda, where her mother died. Her father returned to New Brunswick and settled in Saint John, where he became Band Master of the City Cornet Band.
She was hired as a housekeeper during the birth of the last child, and final illness of John's first wife. They were married within a year after Martha's death. For many years she lived in a small home not far from her son Fred, and when the government took over the property she went with him and his family to Waterville, Sunbury County, NB, where she died at an advanced age.
66. Blanche Susan BARNETT-8636
Biography - Blanche was a step-daughter to John Barnett. She operated a home bake shop for many years during her marriage to her first husband. This was in the area north of Paradise Row in Saint John. She was said to be a very religious woman and a member of the Coburg Street Baptist Church at the time of her death. She died in the General Hospital, Saint John. Her residence at that time was 60 Queen Street. Funeral was on Monday from Brenan's Funeral Home, Paradise Row, to the Cedar Hill Extension Cemetery, West Saint John. (A card sent to her mother on 9 May 1944, was sent from 238 Princess Street, Saint John, NB.)
Blanche's first husband, Edward Bennet Sprague, was b. 1876, son of Joseph Sprague and his wife Susan Vail. He operated a taxi business (Regent Taxi) in Saint John, and died 14 Feb 1939.
Her second husband was Jens O. Nelsen, whom she married in 1946. He was born in Norway and died in the General Hospital, Saint John, as the result of an auto accident which occured on 26 Jun 1953. He died two months later, aged 70 years. All three are buried in Cedar Hill Extension Cemetery, Saint John West.
All children were from her first marriage to Sprague.
Edward was the son of Joseph Sprague and his wife Susan Vail. He operated Regent Taxi, in the same building as Regent Theater, on Main Street, Saint John, NB.
Biography - Jens O. was born in Norway and died in the General Hospital, Saint John, as the result of an auto accident which occured on 26 Jun 1953. He died two months later, aged 70 years.
Biography - Frank was unmarried, and worked in his last years, for Jim and Susan McKee beginning after Mr. McKee had a haying accident. The McKees were a childless couple, and he continued to work for Mrs. McKee after her husband's death, with the understanding that he was to inherit the farm for his efforts in running it.
Frank was a strong man, and he often preformed feats to exhibit this strength to those about him. On one such occasion he reptured a blood vessel in his lung, which was thought to have been the beginning of the trouble which caused his death.
One winter he went to work in a lumber camp above Fredericton, and before returning home he bought a set of bob-sleds, and being anxious to return he set off in a snow storm and he caught a cold. This eventually gave way to tuberculous, which soon claimed his life. Frank spent a long time recovering from peneumonia. It is said that when the Doctor finally let him up and about, he took a chance trying to excersice his team of horses, as they, being sharp shod for icy weather, were tearing the barn apart. Being very lively animals they were hard to manage as a team, and Frank found them exhausting, but he continued to try and work with them, It is believed that this is why he never fully recovered and the TB took hold of his lungs. When it was plain that he was not going to recover Mrs. McKee requested that he be removed from her house, and he was taken to his mother's home just a few days before he died.
Biography - Frederick Barnett (brother-in-law) and his wife Olive gave the following - Mae was said to be of German descent, and was of Sumner, WA. Olive thought that she m. (2) to Jack Alkire, and removed to CA .(It has been said that she and her second husband were believe to have died in the great quake of San Franscio in the early 1900's. This has not been confirmed, and is recorded here only as a led to further research. I have recently heard that the date of "the great quake" was during the time that Harry was still living, but ther may well have been others with loss of life.
69. Christopher Carson BARNETT-8415
Biography - Chris served in World War I and went to England with the machine gun draft, and transferred to the 13th Reserve Battalion. In World War II he served in the Veterans Guards of Canada. He lived on various farms in the New Jerusalem area. At one time he began to purchase a farm through the Soldier's Settlement Board. It had been owned by Charles Belyea, his grandmother's half-brother. The property had fallen into default when Chris became ill, so his brothers Len and Fred, bought it for their Mother about 1927.
About 1924, Chris was employed by his half-sister, Marjorie, as a caretaker of her property in New Jerusalem, and acted as a companion to their father, who was living in the old homestead, which Marjorie then owned. A few years before his death, Chris bought a farm near the Coote Hill Cemetery, of which he became caretaker. A fire destroyed the house on this property, and Chris built a new one. He died in the Veterans Hospital, in Montreal, Quebec, following an operation for ulcers and is buried in St Peters Anglican Church Cemetery, Headline, Queens Co, NB. Shortly after his death Mary went to live in Ontario with her daughter, Marie.
Chris & Mary had six children, all of whom died at, or shortly after birth. They adopted one girl, and raised a second one. Records for these children were kept in the family bible, but this was lost when their house burned. Since no record can be found for three of them, they may have been stillbirths.
Biography - Emma went to the US as a young girl, and found employment as a domestic in the home of Packards, 272 Concord Ave, Lexington, MA, her future in-laws. After her marriage she remained in this home, and through the years had the care of her in-laws and her husband's brother, as well as her own family. In later years they moved into a trailer on the property of their youngest daughter, on Brown Ave. Emma worked hard all her life, and in later years became employed at a local florist and greenhouse called, "Lexington Gardens". About a year before her death she made her first trip back to NB since the death of her half-sister, Marjorie, in 1952.
Biography - Len was both a carpenter and farmer, and served in the army during both the first and second World Wars. He lived with his mother on the family farm until he married on 19 Jun 1929, at Saint John, NB, to Idora Edith Webb. She was born 21 Jul 1929, at New Jerusalem, the daughter of John and Annie (Webb) Webb. It was about this time that Len, and his brother Fred, purchased a small farm for their mother, thus leaving the home farm to Len. He remained on the farm (except for his periods of army duty) until the Federal Government expropriated the property for a military base in the early 1950's. At this time Len and his family purchased a farm outside of Dorchester, Westmorland County, NB. Within a few years Len retired and his son took over running the farm, and a small house was built near the road for Len and Dora.
For many years Len had been a Deacon in the Hill Baptist Church, New Jerusalem, and his wife served as the Church Clerk. While a resident of Queens County he built many barns and other buildings for his neighbours.
Biography - Dora is the daughter of John and Annie (Webb) Webb, and resided near Dorchester, Westmorland Co, NB in her later life.
Biography - Alice was a Charter Member of the Women's Institute formed in New Jerusalem in 30 July 1940. She and her family settled in Saint John during the early years of her marriage, and after spending a few years in Bristol, TN they spent several years in New Jerusalem, then returned to spend more years in Saint John. After Gordon's death the family again removed to New Jerusalem, remaining there until the early 1950's, when once more Alice and the two youngest girls returned to Saint John when Alice became a patient at the East Saint John Tuberculosis Hospital. She was living in Saint John (Stevenson Tower, in the north end of the city) in Aug 1991.
Biography - Although Gordon was of Bristol, TN. He served in the Canadian Army during World War I. The family moved back and forth between NB and Tenn at various times before Gordon died.
73. Viola Salome or Eveline BARNETT-8422
Biography - Apparently Viola's second name was Salome (after her paternal grandmother) but she disliked it and used the name Eveline. She left home at an early age and found employment with a travelling circus as a bear-back rider. It was here she met her future husband, who was wrestling under the name of Patrick McCarthy, and they may have been married under that name. He was from Moncton, NB.
Bob and Vi parted several years before her death. For some of these years she worked as a seamstress in Saint John, but when she became ill she moved to New Jerusalem and spent her last days with her mother. She died of a disease commonly called creeping paralysis. The symptoms began in her finger tips and she was forced to quit her job as a seamstress when she began sticking her customers with pins.
Biography - Bob was working at a travelling circus, as a wrestler, using the name of Patrick McCarthy, and they may have been married under that name. He was from Moncton, NB. Bob moved to California, and spent the rest of her life in the area of San Bernadeno.
74. Frederick William BARNETT-7
Biography - Fred served in the army during World War I, and got as far as England before it was discovered he was under age. He was sent back home, and it was discovered he tested positive for TB. He spent some time at River Glade Sanitorum in Albert County, NB. He went to Truro, NS to the Agricultural College and took a year long course. It was here he met and married, Olive Pearl MacKay. They returned to NB, where he became employed as a gardiner at the Veteran's Hospital in Saint John, and remained there until after the birth of their first son. Within a few years they went to live in New Jerusalem, returning to Saint John only for the birth of their second son in 1924. The family remained in New Jerusalem until the early 1950's when the federal government confiscated the land in that area for a military base. He and his family then removed to Waterville (Burton Parish), Sunbury Co, NB. He farmed there for awhile, but eventually got a job with the Base, and by the time of his retirement from this job he had also retired from farming. Although Fred's death certificate states he died at the Oromocto Public Hospital, he actually died at home and was pronounced dead upon arrival at the hospital.
Biography - Olive lived with her mother until the latter died, then she moved to Truro, NS. She resided awhile with a sister and brother-in-law, but eventually took a room in a rooming house. She worked at various times as a waitress, and also at the Stanfield Garment factory. It was during the time that she worked at this latter place that she met and eventually married Fred, and moved with him to New Brunswick.
She lived in several areas of NB (Queens Co; Saint John; and River Glade, NB) with her husband and family over the years. In later years they settled on the Waterville Road, Burton Parish, Sunbury County, and it was here that Fred died. Following his death she went to live with Cleadie and Malcolm. This was about about six months before Malcolm died.
Olive remained with Cleadie until shortly before Cleadie return to the Fredericton area to live. At that time Vaughn's girl friend, Tasha George moved with Olive to Fredericton, in preparation for Vaughn and Cleadie moving there. (It took a few months to sell the house, and they wanted to get Olive settled before winter began.) Olive remained with Tasha and Vaughn following their marriage, until they left in 1990 to go to London, ON, where Vaughn was accepted to enter Western University for law studies. At this time Olive returned to live with Cleadie, and remained there until Dec. of 1991, when she went to live with Lillis and Leslie for awhile. When Vaughn and Tasha returned from London in the late spring of 1992, Olive once again returned to live with them. This time they were living in his Mother's trailer on Evergreen Cres. The family are just planning a move into their own apartment, and Cleadie will be returning to her own home.
29. Susan Melinda BARNETT-8444
Biography - Susan resided in Inchby (part of New Jerusalem) and died there. In 1871 she was a member of the Order of British Templars, Victoria Lodge # 39, in New Jerusalem, and her future husband was also a member. They had three children, although their first child, may have had a twin which would make four.
Biography - Joseph was a farmer, and spent his life in Inchby, Hampstead Parish, Queens Co, NB.
75. Robert Brown DOUGLAS-13904
Biography - Robert may have been a twin, the other child having been stillborn or died shortly after birth. (This has not been confirmed.) He resided in Saint John where he operated a trucking business, and died there. His body was returned to New Jerusalem where he was buried in the Lake Baptist Cemetery. Although married, there was no issue.
76. William Hartley DOUGLAS-13905
Biography - Billy lived most of his life in New Jerusalem, where he was a farmer, moving to Toronto, a few years before his death.
Biography - William resided in New Jerusalem, and was a farmer. They had but one daughter that died young, but they raised another girl as a daughter.
Biography - Margaret (Maggie) was the daughter of John Dolan and his wife Isabel Hastey.
78. Flossie Jennings BARNETT-13943
Biography - Flossie died of bowel obstruction, aged 10 yrs 4 mos. It is said the Doctor, after trying all other methods of treatment used the "final resort" of administering mercury. It was thought that if there was a way through the bowel, mercury would find it - thus clearing the passage. If it didn't come through it was sure death. It didn't, and she died.
Bessie went by the name of Elizabeth Barnett, and her obit was under that name. However on Maggie's will (written in Oct 1914) she is listed as Sarah Darrah. Bessie was a diabetic, and had lived with them seven years at the time of the will. After Maggie died in 1924, it would appear that Charlie Hamilton's family moved onto the property and Bessie lived with them. The executor of Maggie's will asked for permission to sell the estate in 1926, and she later moved to Bill Robinson's. This was only a short time before her death, which occured from diabetes, at the age of 21 years.
31. George Edward BARNETT-8448
Biography - George, like most of his brothers and sisters, spent some of his early life in the US. It was while he was working there that he met, his future wife, and it is believed they married there, although she was from Carleton Co, NB, and they may have gone there for the wedding. Elizabeth was the daughter of [...] Frame and his wife Elizabeth Noble. They had three children:
Biography - Her brother, Jim, came to live with her and it was then that she was supposed to have made contact with Isaac, her husband's brother, who had long since lost touch with his family. At her death she was said to have been a resident of Queens County for 43 years (ca. 1897).
80. Edward Leslie BARNETT-13945
Biography - Young Eddy was drowned in the School House Brook. It is said that he was trying out a new rain outfit his father had bought him, and went wading in the water. He slipped and the weight of the heavy rubber outfit dragged him under, and he was unable to get out.
This differs from the view the father took of the event. He wrote a letter to the School Trustees, giving the following account as he saw it ---
George E. Barnett of / Jerusalem, Queens County - Jan 21st 1901
Dr. Inch it is with sadness that I sit my self down to write to you about the death of our only boy of nine years and six days
at the time of the accident I did not think anything only our sad loss I always knew that Miss Mary E. Tingley was to blame for the death of my boy for keeping him in the school til half past twelve oclock with out leting him eat his dinner then turning his out and locked the door to perish in the storm
I usually went for my little boy in stormy weather tuesday Oct 9 I went for him at 3 oclock he had not had his lesson and she put him down in his class for coming home at 3 Wednesday October 10
She gave him his lesson befor 3 and sent him home I was getting ready to go for him when he came home thursday October 11 she closed the School at half past twelve and when I got my little boy was dead
from the 16th day of May 1900 Miss Tingley did not use him like the other children in the school if they came a strange boy in my boy was put out of his seat and made to set where ever he could get a place two of the trustees used Miss tingley as a whip to do what was not right. through her neglect of duty as a teacher was the cause of my childs death
will you please investigate and see if she is a fit person to fill the position she is trying to fill as a teacher
for the truthfulness of this statement refer to Nathaniel Inch of Jerusalem Queens Co who helped to lay the little boy out as he was our only child it leaves a sad and lonely home.
George E. Barnett / Jerusalem / Queens County
Biography -
Biography - He was previously married and had children by this first marriage.
Biography - Cora worked at various places in NB and later moved to Montreal, Quebec, and still later to Toronto, Ontario. While quite young she went to Hartland, Carleton Co, NB to work for a relative. Later she went to Saint John, NB, and became employed at the Annex of the Provincial Mental Hospital on Sand Cove Road, in what is now West Saint John.
In Montreal Cora worked at a tabacco company in the cigarette production area, and also at St. Anne de Bellevue Veteran's Hospital. It was at this place she met her first husband. Cora's second husband ran a shoe store in Toronto, and was a widower with two married daughters.
Cora worked for the T. Eaton Co in Toronto, and in later life had boarders. She made her first trip back to NB in over 25 years during the late 1960's. (added by daughter: She died in Toronto, of cancer.)
Biography - He was a widower, with two married daughters. He ran a shoe store in Toronto. He was born in Leeds, England.
Biography - Jemima was said to have been a very strong girl. It is said that when she was expecting one of her children she was out in the field plowing, and the handle slipped from her hand and hit her stomach. When the child was born it had a broken back, and grew a little deformed.
Jemima died in the home of her sister, Susan Douglas, in Inchby (New Jerusalem), NB, of tuberculosis, a short time after the birth of her twin daughters. She is buried in the Methodist Cemetery, Armstrong's Corner, Queens County, NB.
Biography - Joseph and his second wife "adopted" Georgina Selfridge, after her mother died in 1905. She was the daughter of Alice (Bulyea) (1869-1905) and George Selfridge (1861-1901). There is a mss at the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, by Stanley E. Cochrane, "The Cochrane and Galbraith Families and Their Descendants", which gives quite a bit of detail about Joseph's family.
Biography - Hazen went to the US to live as a young man. He lived with his Uncle Al for a period of time when he first went to the US. He m. there and they had two children. His widow was still living in Dixfield, Maine in 1974.
84. William Alexander COCHRANE-13956
Biography - Sandy also went to the US to live as a young man with his Uncle Al. He married, and thought to have settled in Portland, Maine.
85. Chesley Joseph COCHRANE-13957
Biography - It was thought that he too went to the US for awhile, but he returned to NB, and settled in the Parish of Kars, Kings County. However, Stanley Cochrane said he remained in NB.
Biography - He also went to the US with his brothers, where he is thought to have married in later life, to the sister of Sandy's wife, and also to have settled near Portland, Maine.
87. COCHRANE-13959
Biography - One of their twin daughters. They lived only 3 months, dying in March 1891. No name found to date.
88. COCHRANE-13960
Biography - One of their twin daughters. They lived only 3 months, dying in March 1891. No name found to date.
Biography - Robert (Bob) was twice married, each time to a widow. His first wife was the widow of Albert Short, who operated a General Store and Post Office in New Jerusalem, and his widow continued the business after his death, and Robert took over upon their marriage. Bob continued to operate the business upon the death of his first wife, and did so until his own death in 1949. There were two daughters from his first marriage, and no children from his second one.
Biography - Elizabeth Webb, b. ca. 1858, in New Jerusalem, daughter of Frederick Webb and his wife Mary Belyea.
Elizabeth was the widow of Albert Short. {Albert Short operated a General Store and Post Office in New Jerusalem, and his widow continued the business after his death. He and Elizabeth had five children, all of whom moved to the US or Upper Canada as they grew older.} She had two children by m. (2) She died at home, New Jerusalem, Queens Co, NB, aged 75 years.
Biography - He was in the lumber business, and they resided in Olinville until the Government expropriated the land in the early 1950's. They then moved to Martinon, outside of Saint John, where he operated a large lumber mill for a number of years, which his children have continued to operate.
Biography - Jennie was the widow of Willard Fisher, and was buried beside him in the United Church Cemetery. Willard was of Haunts County, Nova Scotia, and d. of tuburculois, in New Jersualem, on 10 Jul 1914, aged 40 yrs. Jennie was from S. Maitland, Nova Scotia, and was the daughter of Daniel Skaling and his wife Eleanor [Barkish], and was aged 40 years at her marriage to Bob. They had no issue.
94. William Allen BELYEA-11480
Biography - (gleaned from the Belyea book, by Tisdale and Rennie) Some of the information for his siblings and their families comes from his of obituary. He was Monticello's oldest citizen, having lived there for the past fifty years and was the holder of the "Boston Post Gold Cane". He left 34 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. 1 dau from m.1) & 10 children from m.2).
Biography - The following items seem to apply to John Ellis who m. Alice Barnett, but may be for someone of a similiar name.
St Stephen and St Johns Presbyterian Church, Saint John, NB Named on Communion Roll as follows: Date of Reception: 21 Jan 1883 / Name: ELLIS, John / Dismissed: Died / How Joined: by Profession
There is a marriage on the above Church Records, about one and one-half years before the birth of the first child of John & Alice (Barnett) Ellis in the christening record. It was for John ELLIS / Chatham, Northumberland Co / Jane Robertson / of same / m. 21 Sep 1876. Was this the same John Ellis, or a different one?
Trinity Anglican Church, Saint John, NB (Is this his father/uncle?) Burial #4868 / 1913 Jul 12 / John T. ELLIS / Princess St / age 79 yrs / d. 10 Jul / Bur. Greenwood Cemetery
109. Agnes ELLIS-6531
Biography - Agnes was listed with the heirs of her Uncle George, residence given as Saint John, NB (New Brunswick Probate Records - Queens County George Wm. BARNETT 1945)
Biography - John was listed with the heirs of his Uncle George, residence given as Saint John, NB.
111. Margaret ELLIS-6543
Biography - Margaret was listed with the heirs of her Uncle George, residence given as Saint John, NB.
112. Mabel ELLIS-6491
Biography - Mabel was listed with the heirs of her Uncle George, residence given as Boston, MA.
113. Bessie ELLIS-6492
Biography - Bessie was not listed with other members of her family as heirs of her Uncle George.
114. George Barnett ELLIS-6544
Biography - George was not listed with the heirs of his Uncle George.
Biography - Elizabeth was buried in the St Peters Anglican Church Cemetery, Headline, NB
Biography - John was buried in the St Peters Anglican Church Cemetery, Headline, Queens Co, NB.
An Obituary in the Telegraph-Journal, Saint John, NB / 25 Mar 1969 / for Charles Pettie gave one of John's daughter as m. to William MacLaughlin, and was living in Orington & Brandon, Florida in 1969. It has not been learned at this time, which daughter this was.
116. Thomas Arthur PETTIE-6494
Biography - Thomas resided in Saint John 1924, when the second of the five children that are listed in the resords of the above church was christened. In 1919, he was listed as a teacher, and in 1924 he is listed as a teamster. From 1925 to 1928 he was listed as a frmer, but no residence is given. In the 1969 Obituary of his brother Charles, his residence was still given as Saint John. They had five children christened in St Peters Church, but there may have been more.
117. Margaret Ellen Mary PETTIE-5726
Biography -
118. George Samuel Montgomery PETTIE-6545
Biography - George spent the first half of his life in Clones, and used 3 Jan as his birthdate. In the 1950's, when the Federal Government took over much of the land in the area for a military base, he and his family moved to Lincoln, Sunbury County, NB. He was listed in the Obituary of his brother, Charles (in 1969) as being a resident of Fredericton. This however is in error, as he was residing in Lincoln. He was still living in 1993 at the age of 105 years. He had been very active in the Orange Order over the years.
Biography - There was an "In Memoriam" in The Daily Gleaner, Fredericton, NB for Margaret S. Pettie / d. 22 Sep 1966 / by Husb. George & family. She is buried in the Lower Lincoln Cemetery, Sunbury Co, NB
Biography - Mary died as an infant.
Biography - This Mary, named for her deceased sister, also died as an infant, and is buried in the St Peters Anglican Church Cemetery, Headline, Queens Co, NB
121. Charles Edward PETTIE-6536
Biography - Charles resided in Bangor, Maine.
Biography - An Obituary in the Telegraph-Journal, Saint John, NB / 25 Mar 1969 / for Charles Pettie gave her name as Mrs. Florence Pettie, Bangor, but no maiden name was recorded.
123. William Ellsworth PETTIE-6540
Biography - An Obituary in the Telegraph-Journal, Saint John, NB / 25 Mar 1969 / for Charles Pettie gave a brother Ellsworth resided in St Stephen, NB
Biography - John died as a very young child.