Person Page - 4130

Helen MacNab¹

• Birth*: 1725; MacNab Castle, Scotland; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: 1757; Scotland; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=Capt. Allan MacDonell¹

• Married Name: 1757; MacDonell¹

Angus MacDonell¹

• Father*: Capt. Allan MacDonell¹ b. 1712, d. 1792
• Mother*: Helen MacNab¹ b. 1725

• Birth*: circa 1758; Leek, Inverness, Scotland; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Death*: 8 October 1804; Lake Ontario, Newcastle, Newcastle Dist., Upper Canada; "In October 1804, on his way to defend an Indian charged with murder, Macdonell perished with Gray when the schooner Speedy sank in a gale off Brighton"
  http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html
  "Drowned on the sailing vessel "Speedy" while crossing Lake Ontario from York to Newcastle at Presqu'ile Point. He was representing a native in a murder and the trial had to be held at the place of the crime. He was unmarried and a Lawyer by profession." per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.
  Note: Date Oct 7 1804 in Mary's tree but the 7th was when they sailed; the actual loss of the Speedy happened late on October 8th, off Presqu'ile Point.^1,2

• Residence*: 1773; Johnstown, New York, U.S.A.; "In 1773 the Collachie family was part of an emigration of about 600 Highlanders from the lands of the Clan MacDonell of Glengarry to Sir William Johnson*’s estate in the Mohawk valley of New York." http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html²
• Residence: January 1776; Montreal, Quebec; "After the outbreak of the American revolution the Highlanders remained loyal to the crown and in January 1776 Major-General Philip John Schuyler took Allan McDonell and five other leaders hostage to ensure the neutrality of Sir John Johnson* and his Highland tenants. Fearing arrest by the rebels, Johnson struck out for Montreal, Que., early in the summer with about 130 Highlanders and 120 others. Old Collachie escaped in May 1779 and by August he had reached the province of Quebec where he resided, first at Yamachiche and then at Quebec, until his death in 1792." http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html²
• Residence: November 1788; Montreal, Quebec; "Unlike his brother Alexander, Angus Macdonell does not seem to have served in a loyalist corps during the revolution. Nor was he living with his father at Quebec at the end of the war. He did, however, spend a few years about this time in Montreal and Quebec where he gained a seminary education and acquired a sound grasp of the French language. In June 1785 he was at Quebec where he had been jailed for debt. After his release Macdonell began experimenting with a new method of manufacturing pot and pearl ash and in November 1788 he applied for a patent. In April 1791 the province of Quebec passed an act which granted exclusive patent privileges to him, his brothers James and Alexander, and Christopher Carter, as well as to Samuel Hopkins, a rival inventor who also had devised an improved process. That same year Macdonell and Hopkins became partners and attempted, it appears, to market their product." http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html²
• Note*: 1792; Upper Canada; "The Collachie family’s proven loyalty and young Macdonell’s ability as a chemist apparently came to the attention of the lieutenant governor of Upper Canada, John Graves SIMCOE. Informed by the Lower Canadian deputy surveyor general, John Collins, of salt springs in Upper Canada, in 1792 Simcoe commissioned Macdonell and William Chewett* to explore the area around the Bay of Quinte and the Niagara peninsula for sites and to analyse their quality. Macdonell reported a major location on the Fifteen Mile Creek in the Niagara region and Simcoe immediately set him to work establishing a project to produce salt there for general consumption. Delays occurred in securing supplies and provisioning labourers but Macdonell, now superintendent of the works, plunged ahead, spending large sums. After three years in operation the project had
  produced a disappointing 450 barrels. Having declared that he was “determined to stand or fall” by the works, Macdonell was removed in 1796 and replaced by the local Church of England clergyman, Robert Addison*. Macdonell’s other government duties, it seems, had prevented him from providing effective management." http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html²
• Residence: 12 December 1792; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "As first clerk of the House of Assembly – he had been appointed on 12 Dec. 1792 – Macdonell administered the oaths to members, recorded the business of the house, and provided for the printing of its journals and statutes." http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html²
• Residence: 29 October 1794; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "In spite of frequent tardiness in performing his duties, which exasperated Simcoe’s secretary, Edward Baker Littlehales, on 29 Oct. 1794 the lieutenant governor named Macdonell secretary to the Upper Canadian commissioners – Richard CARTWRIGHT, John MCDONELL (Aberchalder), and John Munro – who had been appointed to negotiate a revenue-sharing agreement about customs duties with their Lower Canadian counterparts." http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html²
• Note: 24 June 1800; York, York Co., Upper Canada; The first election was held in the colonnade between the two wings of the Government Buildings on July 24 and 25, 1800. Candidates for whom votes were cast were Henry Allcock, Samuel Heron, John Small, and William Jarvis, with the first two outdistancing their opponents. On the second day there was a disturbance at the hustings, involving “a drunken fellow,” some soldiers, and the turbulent Willcocks-Weekes faction who were supporting Allcock; the Riot Act was read, and the polls were closed with Allcock two votes ahead (F 7). Samuel Heron and others petitioned against his election on the grounds that “very unwarrantable steps had been taken by the friends of Mr. Allcock to procure him to be returned” (F 11). The House of Assembly declared the election void in June, 1801, Allcock’s only defence being to challenge the authority of the House to arbitrate in the matter. For this forbearance he was spoken to severely by Weekes, who seems to have been extremely active in the whole affair (H 15).
  The by-election that followed was something of an anti-climax. There were two candidates only, John Small, who was now supported by Joseph Willcocks, and Angus McDonell, who had supported Heron in 1800, and had been dismissed from his government job through the agency of Allcock. McDonell won easily, and pursued an independent course in the House of Assembly." from The Town of York 1793-1815, Introduction, F. Political Ferment, page lxvi.³
• Note: 24 July 1800; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "F7 An Impartial Bystander’s Account of the Election [Niagara, Niagara Herald, March 14, 1801]; York, July 24th, 1800; The returning officer opened the poll at 10 o’clock A.M. The candidates for the representation, were, the Hon. Henry Alcock, Wm. Jarvis, John Small, John Wilcox, esqrs. and messrs. George Playter, and Samuel Heron. Messrs. Wilcox and Playter resigned their pretensions in the presence of the electors, whom Mr. Playter addressed in a short harrangue. It was agreed by the candidates to poll by tens, in the following order: first Judge Alcock, then messrs. Jarvis, Small and Heron in succession. The poll was adjourned this day at 2 o’clock P.M. and on the 25th opened at 10 A.M. The votes at 11 o’clock stood thus:—for Judge Alcock 30, Mr. Heron 30, Mr. Small 21, and Mr. Jarvis 17. The voters at this time appeared to be growing scarce, except those for Mr. Heron, who were pressing forward by threes and fours. Mr. Weeks, who was Judge Alcock’s advocate on the occasion, interrogated all the opposite voters in a manner which the people conceived rude and insulting. Mr. Angus McDonell acted the part of advocate also.— His interrogatories were general, but in that mild way which characterises the man:—perhaps his fee was smaller; for the eloquence of Mr. Weeks seemed invariably to prevail:—It was of the kind to draw the following answers from some of them: “if their lands were not paid for they would bestow them on the tinker; and that his tongue was rather too long.” Capt. Van Hain had been previously dispatched to collect the German settlers of Markham, to whom plenty of favorite cheer had been sent—no less than bread and rum.—Messrs. Weeks and Wilcox Jun. paid them a visit on the evening of the 24th and solicited their votes for Mr. Alcock, who, it was held out to them, would make the merchants sell cheaper if he was elected:—they enquired if there were other candidates, and were informed that Messrs. Small and Jarvis were the only ones. They were also informed that Mr. Alcock would purchase whatever they might in future bring to market. On the morning of the 25th there was a letter dispatched from Mr. Alcock to Capt. Van Hain, desiring him to lead his friends to the place of election; and not to allow them to be spoken to till they arrived in town: however, the precaution was ineffectual, and when there the majority declared they would vote for Mr. Heron. Mr. Jarvis appeared discouraged, and told some of his friends that they were at liberty to vote for Mr. Alcock. At this time a body of soldiers were approaching the hustings, who it was supposed would have voted for Mr. Alcock:—A drunken fellow, who observed them, raised the hue and cry, and swore that no soldiers had a right to vote there;— his turbulence was noticed by the magistrates present, who commanded the peace, and ordered the man into custody. It is said that Mr. Wilcox, Jun. went to the man, shook his fists at him, and menaced him with the jail. The man, when in custody of the constables, promised to be peacable; some of the people ran to him, rescued him from the constables, and one of them, armed with a cudgel, threatened to knock Wm. Allan esq. down if he interposed. “Turn out [ms illegible] this is [ms illegible] was [ms illegible] tered by several; and at this moment of confusion Capt. Paxton and Wm. Jarvis esq. gave their votes for Mr. Alcock. The poll had been, at the beginning of these appearances, adjourned to the ensuing day. Mr. Weeks, seeing that mr. Alcock had at this juncture a majority, insisted that the poll should be closed, in which he was joined by Mr. Alcock and the returning officer, seemingly intimidated and bewildered, complied, after having but a moment before adjourned it. The other candidates, except mr. Heron, were struck silent with this inconsistency, he made a verbal protest against it as being illegal:—Mr. Weeks bellowed out, “give him law Mr. Alcock!”—Mr. M’Donell argued that it was improper, and Mr. Alcock told him he ought not to come forward as an advocate on that business. The riot act was then read by Wm. Wilcox, esq. and the people voluntarily dispersed. Mr. Weeks, who had recovered from his apparent consternation, congratulated his friends on the success of the manoeuvre.—Junior printer and he had [line illegible] the occasion, “this is the way we manage elections; if we cannot do it in one way we can in another.” The people, conceiving their rights had been infringed, were highly dissatisfied; and a petition, signed by ninety-eight freeholders who had not voted, was presented to his excellency the governor.—It was handed in on the 25th at the hour of 5 P.M.—They were desired to call the ensuing day for an answer. Mr. Geo. Playter and capt. B. Wilson accordingly waited on his excellency at the appointed time, when they were informed that it was out of his power to order a new election, but referred them to the house of assembly, and recommended to them to take every regular step, and the grievance should be redressed—and assured them that nothing should be wanting on his part to see the inhabitants righted. This news gave new spirits to the people, who were so much affected by the illegal proceedings of some on the day before, that the generality of them declared their intentions of quitting the country. An impartial Bystander." from The Town of York 1793-1815, page 163-165.³
• Note: 26 July 1800; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "F8 The Upper Canada Gazette's Account of the Election [York, Upper Canada Gazette, July 26, 1800]; The poll for the Election of a Member to serve in parliament for the East Riding of the County of York, was closed yesterday, when Henry alcock. Esq. was declared to be duly elected.—The election terminated sooner than was expected, by consequence of a daring Riot instigated by persons inimical to Peace and good Order, and to the pure exercise of that valuable privilege of the subject—the elective franchise. After the Returning Officer closed the poll, conformably to precedents established in such cases—he called upon the Magistrates to check any further outrage, and by their spirited exertions tranquillity was in the course of the evening restored. It was a matter of much regret to a large majority of those who were sensible of the advantages to be derived from the election of a character, distinguished for talents and virtue, that they were prevented, (by the acts of the riotous and disorderly) from enrolling themselves among the number of independant electors who supported Mr. Alcock—they have, however, in common with the public, to rejoice that the majority of the poll, has secured to the country his services, and enabled them to look with confidence, to a faithful and an independant representative. We hear that every legal measure is resorted to, to bring the rioters to exemplary punishment." from The Town of York 1793-1815, page 165.³
• Note: 30 May 1801; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "Late 1798 saw the arrival at York (Toronto) of French royalist émigrés, led by Joseph-Geneviève Puisaye, Comte de Puisaye, who were on their way to establish a military settlement at Windham, a few miles north of York. In 1799 Administrator Peter Russell made Macdonell his French secretary, instructing him to act as the settlement’s agent. It appears that Macdonell exceeded his authority, and charges were laid
  against him by Puisaye. The Executive Council examined the matter in September 1800 and determined that Macdonell had engaged in unauthorized transactions in Indian land. It concluded that “he is unworthy of any favour from the Executive Government and unfit to hold any situation under it,” and Macdonell was dismissed as clerk on 30 May 1801. He petitioned the assembly, which passed a resolution stating that he had not been dismissed for any irregularity in his conduct as clerk and which awarded him £300, this being the salary unpaid for two years." http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html²
• Note: June 1801; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "Excluded from government preferment, Macdonell embarked almost immediately upon a political career. He served as Samuel HERON’s scrutineer during the election of 1800 in Durham, Simcoe, and the East Riding of York. A newspaper account noted that his “interrogatories were general, but in that mild way which characterises the man.” Thereafter he appeared in the House of Assembly as counsel for a group of York
  petitioners complaining that judge Henry ALLCOCK’s agent, William WEEKES, had used improper measures to secure Allcock’s election. Allcock was consequently unseated by the house and, in a by-election called in June 1801, Macdonell defeated John Small*, clerk of the Executive Council, by 112 to 32 votes. In the election of June 1804 Macdonell campaigned successfully against Weekes and former surveyor general David
  William Smith. In his election address he was particularly concerned to discredit a rumour that his assessment legislation of 1803 had increased the general rates within the Home District. He claimed that he had always favoured a shifting of the public burden “from the shoulders of the Industrious Farmers and Mechanics, upon those of the more opulent Classes of the Community.” http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html²
• Note: 10 June 1801; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "F0 Proceedings of the House of Assembly [Niagara, Niagara Herald, June 13, 1801]; June 10; The house spent this day on the petition of Samuel Heron and others. The petition being read, Angus M’Donnell, esq. counsel for the petitioners, opened the business with a short statement of the grounds of complaint, and called nine witnesses only to establish the points. The day being wholly spent in examination on this part, Mr. Alcock was requested to produce his witnesses on to-morrow—and adjourned. (The testimony was very clear that persons voted who had no right to vote: that the poll adjourned until next day, then took two votes, one of which was without the knowledge of the voter, which gave together a majority of 2 to Mr. Alcock, then closed, while from 50 to 100 were waiting to vote,and were thereby deprived of an opportunity, with other unfair measures, by which Mr. Alcock was procured to be returned as the member.)" from the Town of York 1793-1815, page 167.³
• Note: 11 June 1801; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "June 11.; Mr. Alcock not producing any testimony on his part, the house, without debate, nem. con. declared that Henry Alcock esq. is not duly elected, and that the speaker issue out a warrants to the proper officer for a new election in the east riding of York, and the counties of Simcoe & Durham.
  (For singularity of unfairness this election is scarcely to be equalled. —The testimony was lengthy from so many persons, repeating almost the same thing in substance as above. . . .)" from The Townb of York 1793-1815, page 167.³
• Note: 3 July 1801; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "F12 Election Results, 1801 [York, Upper Canada Gazette, July 4, 1801]; Last Friday at the final close of the Poll, for a Member to represent the county of Durham, East riding of the county of York, and the county of Simcoe, in the present Parliament of this Province, Angus M’Donell, Esq; was declared duly elected; there appearing for him 112 unquestionable votes, and for J. Small, Esq; 32—Majority 80." from The Town of York 1793-1801, page 168 & 169.³
• Note: circa 1803; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "During his brief years in the assembly, Macdonell was among its most energetic, productive, able, and independent members. He initiated legislation, not always successfully, to encourage the cultivation and export of hemp, to better secure land title, to establish a Court of Chancery, and to reform the fee schedules of attorneys. He was responsible for the Assessment Act of 1803 which attempted to provide more equal rates. He championed the rights and prerogatives of the assembly and in 1803 he attained a degree of notoriety for his effort to have David Burns, clerk of the crown and pleas, held in contempt of parliament for his attempt to avoid questioning on the matter of fee schedules, a favourite target of Macdonell’s. His most frequent associates in the assembly were David McGregor Rogers, Ralfe Clench, and Robert Nelles." http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html
• Note: 16 February 1804; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "In spite of family ties Macdonell rarely worked with, or supported, the parliamentary efforts of his brother Alexander, but on one occasion, 16 Feb. 1804, the brothers joined ranks in an unsuccessful move to provide for public schools in certain parts of the province. Their initiatives were a direct response to a petition of the magistrates and leading Presbyterians of Glengarry County, including John McDonell (Aberchalder)
  and John BETHUNE, urging the erection of public schools in central places. The petitioners were concerned that the Highlanders were “accustomed to hear the beauties of Christianity inculcated in their mother tongue [and] . . . supposed that an English education was unnecessary.” The “few schools found among them here . . . are fluctuating and of little value,” the petitioners claimed, forecasting that the
  establishment of public schools would be a measure of “great utility, both in a political and moral view, to the rising generation . . . [to] speedily counteract the effect of an improper bias.” http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html²
• Note: circa May 1804; York, York Co., Upper Canada; " .... Simcoe christened his town site York. This was after the Duke of York, later Commander in Chief of the army, in keeping with Simcoe's policy of substituting English for Indian place names. Apparently the name did not have the unanimous approval of York's early citizens. In 1804 Angus McDonell, the member for York, requested leave to bring before the House of Assembly a bill to restore the name Toronto, because it was "more familiar and agreeable to the inhabitants." He did not, however, proceed further in the matter. The Ridout family also preferred the old name, Toronto, and used it firmly in correspondence. York remained the name of the town, however, until its incorporation as the city of Toronto in 1834." from The Town of York 1793-1815, Introduction, page xxxiv.³
• Note: 5 May 1804; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "F13 Angus McDonell’s Election Address [York, Upper Canada Gazette, May 5, 1804]; To the Worthy Inhabitants of the East Riding of the County of York, and Counties of Durham and Simcoe. Friends & Fellow Subjects, In addressing you by Apellations unusual, I believe, on similar occasions, no affectation of singularity has dictated the Innovation; my Terms flow from a more dignified Principle, a purer source of Ideas, from a sentiment of liberal and extensive Affection, which embraces and contemplates not only such of you as by Law are qualified to vote, but also such as a contracted and short sighted Policy has restrained from the immediate enjoyment of that Privilege. Your Interests inseparably the same, and alike dear and interesting to me, have always been equally my care; and your Good Will shall indiscriminately be gratifying, whether accompanied with the Ability of advancing my present Pursuit, or confined to the wishes of my succeeding in it.
  The anxious anticipation of Events which has engaged so many Persons into such early struggles to supplant me, forces me also, to anticipate the Dissolution of Parliament, in declaring my disposition to continue, (if supported by my Friends, at the next General Election,) in that Situation which I have now the honor of filling in Parliament; a Situation, which the great Majority of suffrages which places me in it, justifies the honest Pride of supposing, was not obtained without Merit, and inspires the rational confidence of presuming, will not be lost without a Fault.
  I stoop with Reluctance, Gentlemen, to animadvert upon some puny Fabrications, circulated to mislead your Judgment, and alienate your Favour. It has been said, that I am Canvassing for a Seat elsewhere; No, Gentlemen, the Satisfaction, the Pride of Representing that Division of this Province, which, comprehending the Capital, is consequently, the Political Head, is to me, too captivating an Object of Patriotic Ambition, to suffer the view of it to be intercepted in my Imagination for a moment, by the prospect of any inferior Representation; be assured, therefore, Gentlemen, that I shall not forsake my Post, until You or Life shall have forsaken me.
  Another Calumny of a darker hue, has been fabricated. I have been represented as inimical to the repeal of the Provincial Statute which restrains many worthy Persons migrating into this Province from voting at Elections, under a residence of Seven Years: A more insidious, a more barefaced falsehood, never issued from the lips of Malice; for, during every Session of my sitting in Parliament, I have been the warmest, the loudest Advocate for repealing that Statute, and for rendering Taxation and Representation reciprocal.
  I shall notice a third expedient, in attempting which, Detraction (by resort to an Imposture so gross as to carry its own refutation upon the very face of it,) has effectually avowed its own Impotency:—It has been whispered, that I have endeavoured to encrease the general Rate of Assessments within the Home District. Wretched misrepresentation! I should have been my own Enemy indeed, if I had lent myself to such a measure. On the contrary, my Maxim has always been, and shall ever continue to be, that so much of the Public Burthen as possible, should be shifted from the shoulders of the Industrious Farmers and Mechanics, upon those of the more opulent Classes of Community; Persons with large Salaries and lucrative Employments: the shallow artifice of these exploded Fibs, suggests this natural reflection, that Slander could find no real foundation to build upon, when reduced to the necessity of rearing its Fabricks upon Visions.
  To conclude, Gentlemen, I have no Interest separate from yours—no Country but that which we inhabit in common.—In all situations, under all circumstances, I have been the Friend of the People, and the Votary of their Rights.—I have never changed with the Times, nor shifted sides with the Occasion, and you may therefore reasonably confide that I shall always be, Gentlemen, Your Most Devoted, And Most Attached Servant, A: Macdonnell." from Th eTown of York 1793-1815, page 169 & 170.³
• Note: June 1804; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "In the general election of June, 1804, McDonell had the advantage of being the sitting member, and appealed to his constituents with a popular platform of reciprocal taxation and representation, and the shifting of the burdens of taxation from the “Industrious Farmers and Mechanics” to the “more opulent classes” (F 13). His opponents were William Weekes who appealed to those “who may be inclined to think with freedom, and to act with independency,”1 and D. W. Smith, who had returned to England in 1802. Both these candidates were operating under a disadvantage. After the election Weekes claimed that his election address was not published in the Gazette because of government influence, a charge denied by the printer.2 D. W. Smith’s campaign was seriously hampered by his absence; his friends placed more and more plaintive promises of his imminent arrival in the Gazette,3 but the handicap was too great. McDonell was again returned but sat for one session only before he was drowned in the loss of the Speedy inb October, 1804." from The Town of York 1793-1815, Introduction, F. Poliitcal Ferment, page lxvi & lxvii.³
• Note: before 8 October 1804; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "One of the most important facets of Macdonell’s career – his legal practice – is the least known. A prominent York lawyer, he was admitted as an attorney on 7 July 1794 and became a barrister in Trinity term 1797. He was a founding member of the Law Society of Upper Canada and succeeded Robert Isaac Dey GRAY as treasurer in Easter Term 1801. In October 1804, on his way to defend an Indian charged with murder, Macdonell perished with Gray when the schooner Speedy sank in a gale off Brighton. Angus Macdonell died a freemason without a strong attachment to the Catholic Church of his forefathers. An unaccomplished poet, he had distinct ability in law and politics, which was undermined by his procrastination, irascibility, and occasional indolence." http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_angus_5E.html²

Henrietta MacDonell¹

• Father*: Capt. Allan MacDonell¹ b. 1712, d. 1792
• Mother*: Helen MacNab¹ b. 1725

• Birth*: 1760; New York, U.S.A.; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: 20 June 1780; New York, U.S.A.; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=Donald MacLean¹
• Death*: circa 1810; St. Raphael's, Sormont Co., Upper Canada; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹

• Married Name: 20 June 1780; MacLean¹

Donald MacLean¹

• Father*: John MacLean¹ b. 1730
• Mother*: Margaret Campbell¹ b. c 1730

• Birth*: circa 1760; Ardton, Mull, Scotland; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: 20 June 1780; New York, U.S.A.; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=Henrietta MacDonell¹
• Death*: 21 April 1813; Fort York, York, York Co., Upper Canada; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹

John MacLean¹

• Birth*: 1730; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: circa 1758; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=Margaret Campbell¹

Margaret Campbell¹

• Birth*: circa 1730; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: circa 1758; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=John MacLean¹

• Married Name: circa 1758; MacLean¹

Lieut. Allan Henry MacLean¹

• Father*: Donald MacLean¹ b. c 1760, d. 21 Apr 1813
• Mother*: Henrietta MacDonell¹ b. 1760, d. c 1810

• Birth*: 1782; Quebec; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: 11 August 1831; River, Kent, England; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=Mary Ann Stow¹
• Death*: 1 January 1871; Toronto, York Co., Ontario; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹

Mary Ann Stow¹

• Birth*: 4 August 1806; St. Mary the Virgin, Kent, England; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: 11 August 1831; River, Kent, England; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=Lieut. Allan Henry MacLean¹
• Death*: 17 January 1897; Toronto, York Co., Ontario; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹

• Married Name: 11 August 1831; MacLean¹

Eleanor Morris MacLean¹

• Father*: Donald MacLean¹ b. c 1760, d. 21 Apr 1813
• Mother*: Henrietta MacDonell¹ b. 1760, d. c 1810

• Birth*: 18 July 1783; Scotland; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: circa 1801; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=Charles Gray Stewart¹
• Death*: 23 May 1832; Quebec, Lower Canada; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹

• Married Name: circa 1801; Stewart¹

Charles Gray Stewart¹

• Birth*: 10 October 1773; Edinburgh, Scotland; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: circa 1801; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=Eleanor Morris MacLean¹
• Death*: 24 December 1854; Quebec, Canada East; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹

Allan MacDonell¹

• Father*: Alexander MacDonell¹ b. 16 Apr 1762, d. 18 Mar 1842
• Mother*: Anne Smith¹ b. 7 Apr 1778, d. 14 Dec 1858

• Birth*: 5 November 1808; York, York Co., Upper Canada; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Death*: 9 September 1888; Toronto, York Co., Ontario; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹

Samuel Smith MacDonell¹

• Father*: James MacDonell¹ b. Jul 1810, d. 6 Feb 1865
• Mother*: Margaret Leah Smith¹ b. 1810, d. 22 Nov 1892

• Birth*: 15 March 1838; Toronto, York Co., Upper Canada; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: 19 November 1872; Ontario; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=Mary Jane Fisher¹
• Death*: 23 November 1903; Toronto, York Co., Ontario; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹

Mary Jane Fisher¹

• Birth*: 3 October 1847; Canada West; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: 19 November 1872; Ontario; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=Samuel Smith MacDonell¹
• Death*: 12 September 1912; Toronto, York Co., Ontario; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹

• Married Name: 19 November 1872; MacDonell¹

Arthur Bagshaw Harrison¹

• Birth*: 5 January 1850; Gayton-le-Marsh, Lincolnshire, England; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹
• Marriage*: 12 October 1892; Toronto, York Co., Ontario; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.; Principal=Jessie Louisa MacDonell¹
• Death*: 7 February 1895; Toronto, York Co., Ontario; per family tree of mary schaede on ancestry.ca, Jan 13 2019.¹

Margaret Farrand¹

• Father*: Daniel Farrand¹ b. 1726, d. 7 Mar 1764
• Mother*: Margaret Low¹ b. 15 Sep 1734, d. 3 Nov 1798

• Birth*: 28 April 1754; Newark, Essex Co., New Jersey, U.S.A.; per family tree of Samuel Cline on ancestry.ca, Jan 14 2019.¹
• Death*: 4 May 1828; Bloomfield, Essex Co., New Jersey, U.S.A.; per family tree of Samuel Cline on ancestry.ca, Jan 14 2019.¹

John Low Farrand¹

• Father*: Daniel Farrand¹ b. 1726, d. 7 Mar 1764
• Mother*: Margaret Low¹ b. 15 Sep 1734, d. 3 Nov 1798

• Birth*: 15 August 1754; New Jersey, U.S.A.; Date Aug 15 1754 & location New Jersey per family tree of Vicky Kramer on ancestry.ca, Oct 14 2020. per family tree of Samuel Cline on ancestry.ca, Jan 14 2019.¹
• Marriage*: 6 February 1807; Montreal, Quebec; Date Feb 6 1807 & location Montreal per family tree of Vicky Kramer on ancestry.ca, Oct 14 2020.; Principal=Christine "Christy" Bethune¹
• Death*: 1 July 1814; Cornwall, Stormont Co., Upper Canada; Date Jul 1 1814 & location Cornwall, Stormont Co., Ont. per family tree of Vicky Kramer on ancestry.ca, Oct 14 2020. per family tree of Samuel Cline on ancestry.ca, Jan 14 2019.¹

Catherine Farrand¹

• Father*: Daniel Farrand¹ b. 1726, d. 7 Mar 1764
• Mother*: Margaret Low¹ b. 15 Sep 1734, d. 3 Nov 1798

• Birth*: 4 May 1756; Newark, Essex Co., New Jersey, U.S.A.; per family tree of Samuel Cline on ancestry.ca, Jan 14 2019.¹

Jacob Farrand¹

• Father*: Daniel Farrand¹ b. 1726, d. 7 Mar 1764
• Mother*: Margaret Low¹ b. 15 Sep 1734, d. 3 Nov 1798

• Birth*: 6 November 1763; New Jersey, U.S.A.; per family tree of Samuel Cline on ancestry.ca, Jan 14 2019.¹
• Death*: 1803; Farran's Point, Upper Canada; per family tree of Samuel Cline on ancestry.ca, Jan 14 2019.¹

Delia Elizabeth Anderson¹

• Father*: Lieut. Joseph Anderson¹ b. 25 Nov 1762, d. 19 Jul 1853
• Mother*: Hannah "Johanna" Farrand¹ b. Jun 1759, d. 1850

• Birth*: 1800; Conc. 1, Cornwall Twp., Stormont Co., Upper Canada; per family tree of reidml47 on ancestry.ca, Jan 15 2019.¹
• Marriage*: 26 February 1827; Cornwall Twp., Stormont Co., Upper Canada; per family tree of reidml47 on ancestry.ca, Jan 15 2019.; Principal=James Clowes¹
• Death*: 17 March 1882; Cornwall, Stormont Co., Ontario; per family tree of reidml47 on ancestry.ca, Jan 15 2019.¹

• Married Name: 26 February 1827; Clowes¹

James Clowes¹

• Birth*: 1800; Upper Canada; per family tree of reidml47 on ancestry.ca, Jan 15 2019.¹
• Marriage*: 26 February 1827; Cornwall Twp., Stormont Co., Upper Canada; per family tree of reidml47 on ancestry.ca, Jan 15 2019.; Principal=Delia Elizabeth Anderson¹
• Death*: 1851; Cornwall, Stormont Co., Canada West; per family tree of reidml47 on ancestry.ca, Jan 15 2019.¹