Notes


Note    N107         Index
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:9959-PC5

Notes


Note    N108         Index
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F5GZ-N5T

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Note    N109         Index
Birth Date:
This is an assumption since she would have been 45 years old at the birth of her daughter Martha in 1842 and she would have married at 18 years of age.

Notes


Note    N110         Index
Source of Name:
" My Aunt Frances (Hingston) Cotcher told me just a few weeks ago, when I phoned her, that her father (Freke Wolfe Hingston) used to tell her ' my mother was Bessie Wolfe and her mother was Anne Willis and her mother was Mary Clarke. I don't know if this is written down anywhere. My Aunt is 83 but her mind is still sharp. I suppose that this would be classed as 'oral tradition."E- MAIL from Stan Hingston (rose.massage@sk.sympatico.ca), January 1, 2000

Notes


Note    N111         Index
William continued to farm at Tinmore, Newcastle, Co. Wicklow, Ireland after his parents died.
His youngest sister Gretta kept house for him until he married late in life. He had no issue.

Notes


Note    N112         Index
Widow of Mr. Swanton when she married William Roycroft.

Notes


Note    N113         Index
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LH5N-MVX

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Note    N114         Index
https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=IRE%2FT91%2F232873%2F1

Notes


Note    N115         Index
https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=IRE%2FT91%2F232843%2F1

Notes


Note    N116         Index
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:L6PH-XNN

Notes


Note    N117         Index
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:L6PH-XTZ

Notes


Note    N118         Index
Joined H.M. Coastguard at Island More, Westport, February 14, 1829 as an extra man. Made Boatman, February 17, 1829 and transferred to Portland, Dorsetshire, England. He moved to West Lulworth on April16, 1829 and was discharged, dead, on Dec 9, 1829. It is said that he had fallen from a cliff while on guard duty against rum-runners.

Notes


Note    N119         Index
[exchg.FTW]

He was some sort of Commissioner with offices in Cork city. It seems that shipping in the port of Cork had to go through his office. There was a parchment signed by King George III giving him this commission, but neither the man nor his exact office have been identified.
Source: Carney Genealogy

Notes


Note    N120         Index
[exchg.FTW]

Emigrated from the vicinity of Skibbereen to Quebec on or before 1816. His descendents in Canada changed their name to Gosnell as they settled among their kinsmen, the Gosnells of Highgate, Ontario (descendents of Lawrence and Joseph Gosnell). Some of Joseph's descendents moved from Quebec to Grey County, Ontario, and some of those later moved to Kent County, Ontario where they later intermarried with the descendents of Joseph and Lawrence Gosnell.
Source: Carney Genealogy

Came to Quebec in 1820.
Source: Bob Barker GEDCOM

Notes


Note    N121         Index
[exchg.FTW]

Baptized Oct. 3, 1824 in Quebec Metropolitan Church. Later moved to Grey County, Ontario, then induced to move to Highgate, Ontario by Lawrence Gosnell, son of Joseph Gosnell and Mary Webb.
Source: Carney Genealogy