Person Page - 24

     Lewis "Grant" Goodfellow was born on 10 December 1878 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date 1878 per Memorial. Date 1879 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date 1879 & location Ont. per 1911 Census. Date Dec 10 1878 & location Ont. rural per 1901 Census. Date 1879 & location Ont. per 1891 Census. Date 1879 & location Ont. per 1881 Census.^2,3,1,4,5,6 He appeared on the census of April 1881 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 2 at 1881 Census: see John M. Goodfellow.⁷ He appeared on the census of April 1891 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 12 at 1891 Census: see John M. Goodfellow.⁸ He appeared on the census of 18 April 1901 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland East Co., Ontario; Age 22 at 1901 Census: see John M. Goodfellow.⁹ He married Clara Morgan, daughter of James P. Morgan and Emma Fraleigh, on 11 March 1903 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n: Grant Goodfellow, 24, Codrington; Born: Brighton Twp; bachelor, farmer; Parents: David Goodfellow & Louisa Dingwell; married Clara Morgan, 19, Morganston; Born: Cramahe Twp., single; Parents: James Morgan & Emma Fraleigh; Witnesses: David Goodfellow, Codrington & Libbie Morgan, Morganston; at Cramahe Twp., on March 11, 1903; by William A. Bunner, Methodist; Reg'd: Mar 12, 1903
Note: Grant's father was John M. Goodfellow, not David.¹⁰ Lewis "Grant" Goodfellow lived on 27 April 1910 at Conc 8 Lot 30, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Will 8783) show that John Goodfellow willed to his son, Lewis G. Goodfellow, and to his wife, Louisa Goodfellow, the west half of Lot 30, Conc 8, Brighton Twp. ITS Date: Apr 27 1910. Reg'n. Date: Dec 29 1910. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 8, pg. 148 of 192, Lot 30, pg. 2, page copied from OnLand.ca, Feb 20 2021.)¹¹ He lived on 29 December 1910 at Conc 8 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Will 8783) show that John Goodfellow willed to his son, Lewis G. Goodfellow, and to his wife, Louisa Goodfellow, the east half of Lot 31, Conc 8, Brighton Twp. ITS Date: Apr 27 1900. Reg'n. Date: Dec 29 1910. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 8, Lot 31, pg. 155 of 192, page copied from OnLand.ca, Feb 20 2021.)¹¹ He lived on 5 June 1911 at Conc 8 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Residence per 1911 Census: Conc 8, Lot 31, East Half, Brighton Twp.³ He appeared on the census of 5 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 32 at 1911 Census: Goodfellow, Grant, 32, b. Ont. Dec 1878, Irish, Meth., farmer, married; Clara, 27, b. Ont. Nov 1883, Irish, Meth., married; Ora, 6, b. April 1905, daughter; Louise, 4, b. Oct 1906, daughter; John, 2, b. Oct 1908, son (Conc 8, Lot 31, East Half) (1911 Census Image on Archive Canada Web Site: Codrington, page 4, line 12.)³ He appeared on the census of 3 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 42 at 1921 Census: Goodfellow, Grant, 42, b. Ont., p.b. Ireland & Ont., Irish, Meth., farmer, married; Clara, 37, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Meth., married; Ora(m), 16; Louise, 14; John, 12; Jim, 8; Donald, 2 (1921 Census: Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., dist. 107, sub-dist. 6, pg. 2, line 25 - ancestry.com.)¹ He lived on 15 August 1925 at Conc 7 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 11278) show that George R. McLaughlin sold the east half 100 acres of Lot 31, Conc 7 to Lewis G. Goodfellow for 1,800. ITS Date: Aug 15 1925. Reg'n. Date: Jan 4 1926. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 7, Lot 31, pg. 196 of 239, page copied from Onland.ca, Feb 22 2021.)¹¹ He lived on 31 January 1929 at Conc 8 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 12509) show that Alciberis Van Blaricom sold part of the center part of the North 12 acres of Lot 3, Conc. 8 to Robert Barrett Ryckman, Alciberis Van Blaricom, John Kemp, Maurice Ames, John Dinner, Grant Goodfellow, William Goodfellow, James Henry Ross, Harry Reddom, Kenneth Gladstone Ames, Harper Peister, Trustees of Codrington Congregation of the Untied Church of Canada. ITS Date Jan 31 1929. Reg'd. Date Sep 25 1936.¹¹ He Grant Goodfellow appears in The Latimer Photos which were taken by Hugh Latimer during the late 1920s and early 1930s at his father's General Store in Orland. (The Latimer Photos, Codrington Public Library) circa 1930 at Brighton Twp., Orland, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹² He Pallbearer at funeral of John Franklin Austin, per death notice of same. on 14 February 1949 at Codrington, Ontario. He lived on 30 October 1959 at Conc 7 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 23863) show that Lewis G. Goodfellow sold the east half 100 acres of Lot 31, Conc 7 to John M. Goodfellow for nat. love & aff. ITS Date: Nov 9 1959. Reg'n. Date: Jan 4 1926. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 7, Lot 31, pg. 196 of 239, page copied from Onland.ca, Feb 22 2021.)¹¹ He lived on 30 October 1959 at Conc 8 Lot 30, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 23863) show that Lewis G. Goodfellow & wife sold the west half of Lot 30, Conc 8, Brighton Twp. to John M. Goodfellow for $5.00 and love and affection. ITS Date: Oct 30 1959. Reg'n. Date: Nov 9 1959. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 8, Lot 30, pg. 149 of 192, page copied from OnLand.ca, Feb 20 2021.)¹¹ He lived on 30 October 1959 at Conc 8 Lot 31, Brighton Twp, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 23863) show that Lewis G. Goodfellow & wife sold the east half of Lot Lot 31, Conc 8, Brighton Twp. to John M. Goodfellow for $2. &nat. love & aff. ITS Date: Oct 30 1959. Reg'n. Date: Nov 9 1959. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 8, Lot 31, pg. 155 of 192, page copied from OnLand.ca, Feb 20 2021.)¹¹ He lived in 1963 at Argyle St., Peterborough, Ontario; Living with Louise, see Note re 60th wedding anniversary. He 60th Wedding Anniversary: the Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington include a wedding anniversary notice as follows:
"Codrington Couple Celebrate Diamond Wedding Anniversary - Celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on march 10, at the home of their son John Goodfellow, RR #1 Codrington, were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goodfellow, who now reside with their daughter Miss Louise Goodfellow at 823 Argyle St., Peterborough. Present at the celebration were members of their family Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell (Ora) and family of Warkworth, Miss Louise Goodfellow of Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodfellow and family of Codrington, Mr. and Mrs. james F. Goodfellow of Belleville and the groomsman of yesteryear, David Goodfellow of Codrington, brother of the groom." on 10 March 1963 at John Goodfellow Home, Mount Olivet, Ontario. He 65th Wedding Anniversary: The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington include a piece as follows: Couple Observe 65th Wedding Anniversary - Mr. and Mrs. John Goodfellow on Sunday afternoon and others of the immediate family celebrated the 65th Wedding Anniversary of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goodfellow at their home on Argyle St. in Peterborough where they reside with their daughter Miss Louise Goodfellow R.N.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow enjoy fairly good health and have two daughters, Mrs. Percy Campbell (Ora) of Warkworth and Miss Louise Goodfellow, John M. at Codrington and James F. of Belleville. A son Donald G. gave his life in the service of his country in 1944 during World War 2." Picture shows james, John, Louise, Ora with Grant & wife on 10 March 1968 at Argyle St., Peterborough, Ontario. He lived on 1 April 1968 at Peterborough, Peterborough Co., Ontario; per Death Notice of brother Dave Goodfellow.¹³ He died on 14 May 1968 at Civic Hospital, Peterborough, Peterborough Co., Ontario, at age 89; "Goodfellow, L. Grant - On Tuesday, May 14, 1968, at Civic Hospital, Peterborough, L. Grant Goodfellow, in his 90th year, of 821 Argyle Street, Peterborough. Former resident of Codrington. Beloved Husband of Clara Morgan. Loving father of Ora (Mrs. Percy Campbell) of Warkworth, Louise of Peterborough, John of Codrington and James of Belleville. Also surviving are 9 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren .. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery." (Tweedsmuir Histories, Reel 1, I-231) Date 1968 per CEMSearch & Memorial.^13,14,6 He was buried on 16 May 1968 at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Goodfellow; Lewis Grant 1878-1968; His Beloved Wife; Clara Morgan 1883-1970; Their Children; Emma Louise 1906 - ; P/O/ Grant goodfellow 1919-1944
CEMSearch: Name: Lewis Grant Goodfellow; Born: 1878; Died: 1968; Age: 90y; Notes: Husband of Clara Morgan; Buried: Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp; Other names: Clara Goodfellow (Morgan)(1883-1970), Donald Grant Goodfellow (1919-1944), Emma Louise Goodfellow (1906- )
"The last funeral services took place for Mrs. Mary Buchanan in December 1967 and Mr. Grant Goodfellow in April 1968." from pg. 73 (Churches) of As The Crow Flies by Mrs. Lena M. Austin, Mika Publishing, 1975.^14,6

     David Nelson "Dave" Goodfellow was born on 26 November 1877 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n.#018961: Name: David Nelson Goodfellow; Date: Nov 26 1877; Place: Brighton Twp; Parents: John Goodfellow & Louisa Dingwell; Inf.: John Goodfellow, farmer, Brighton Twp; Reg'd.: Dec 22 1877; Phys.: Dr. Richards; Reg'r.: A. A. Becker (Ontario Birth Registration, #018961-1877, ancestry.com)
Date Nov 26 1877 per 1901 Census.
Date Nov 1877 per 1911 Census.
David Nelson Goodfellow's Birth Certificate is shown in the Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington. It shows Date of Birth of Nov 26, 1877, place of Birth Brighton, Northumberland. The certificate was issued 14 Sept. 1951.^2,3,4 He appeared on the census of April 1881 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 3 at 1881 Census: see John M. Goodfellow.⁵ "He recalls visiting his grandparents on Preston Hill and going down the hill to a boiling spring for water." Pg 79 of As The Crow Flies. He appeared on the census of April 1891 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 13 at 1891 Census: see John M. Goodfellow.⁶ He was Farmer - 1901 Census in April 1901 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁴ He appeared on the census of 18 April 1901 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland East Co., Ontario; Age 23 at 1901 Census: see John M. Goodfellow.⁷ He Witness for marriage of brother Grant on 11 March 1903 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario. He lived on 14 July 1909 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Witness at marriage of cousin Ella Gertrude Dingwall to Henry Lloyd Smith.⁸ He appeared on the census of 10 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 33 at 1911 Census: Goodfellow, David, 33, b. Ont. Nov 1877, Irish, Meth., farmer, single; Louisa, 60, b. Ont. Sept 1850, Scot., Meth., widow, mother (Conc 9, Lot 3, West Half) (1911 Census Image on Archives Canada Web Site: Codrington, page 7, line 39.)³ He appeared on the census of 10 June 1911 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Residence per 1911 Census: Conc 9,Lot 3, West Half, Brighton Twp.³ He lived on 29 June 1911 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant N8888) show that the Executors of the Estate of John Goodfellow (David N. Goodfellow & Lewis G. Goodfellow) transferred the 50 acres of the north 1/4 of Lot 3, Conc 9 (less 1/4 acre leased) to David N. Goodfellow. ITS Date Jun 29 1911.⁹ He lived on 27 May 1925 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Informant for Death Reg'n. of his mother Louisa (Dingwall) Goodfellow.¹⁰ He David Goodfellow appears in The Latimer Photos which were taken by Hugh Latimer during the late 1920s and early 1930s at his father's General Store in Orland. (The Latimer Photos, Codrington Public Library) circa 1930 at Brighton Twp., Orland, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹¹ He lived circa 1960 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Per Charles Buchanan: Dave lived for many years with his mother in the house west of Hwy 30 near the Mount Olivet road. After his mother died Dave could be seen routinely heading to Brighton to spend time at the pool hall. He seemed to always have the same clothes on and you could expect to see the pipe in his mouth. Gordon McGee farmed the land around the house and has suggested that Dave did very little in the way of housekeeping.
He lived on 21 February 1962 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "Fire destroyed the home of Mr. David Goodfellow on Highway 30 north of Codrington early the morning of February 21 ... " from The Campbellford Herald, Wednesday, March 7, 1962, see on microfilm at The Ontario Archives. He lived in 1965 at Mount Olivet, Ontario; Per Charles Buchanan: Dave's house on Hwy 30 burned down one morning and he then moved in with John, Margaret and the kids on the east side of Mount Olivet. He cleaned up, got some new clothes, started smoking outside and seemed to enjoy these completely different living conditions for the last years of his life.
Gordon McGee was the first on the scene when the house burned and was reported to have said that he found Dave sitting on a suitcase in front of the burning house - calmly smoking his pipe. Dave apparently yelled to Gordon "Look at her burn!" He "David N. Goodfellow Celebrates 90th Birthday at Codrington - David Nelson Goodfellow of Codrington marked his 90th birthday quietly on Sunday at Antrimlea Farms, Codrington in company with his nephew, John Goodfellow, Mrs. Goodfellow and girls. (Nov 20 1967). Still a man of vigor, he takes pleasure six days a week in walking two miles to ride the bus to Brighton where he spends the afternoon shooting pool. "I'm not a pool shark; I play for fun. Mr. Goodfellow, son of the late John Goodfellow and Louisa Dingwall was born on a neighboring farm. He recalled stories that his father had told of his work in the California gold rush. A silver watch used as time keeper there has been in David's possession for many years and has been passed on to his nephew. The proceeds of the California work were used to purchase a farm which was later left to David's brother now Mr. Grant Goodfellow, Argyle St., Peterborough.
His ancestors came from Antrim County, Ireland in 1841. The farm on which he has lived for the past six years since his own burned, bears a similar Irish name. (Tweedsmuir Histories, Reel 1, I-231) on 2 November 1967 at Antrimlea Farms, Brighton Twp., Mount Olivet, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹² He died on 1 April 1968 at Civic Hospital, Peterborough, Peterborough Co., Ontario, at age 90; "Goodfellow, David Nelson - At Civic Hospital, Peterborough, on Monday, April 1, 1968. David Nelson Goodfellow of Codrington, in his 91st year. Son of the late John Goodfellow and Louisa Dingwall. Brother of Grant Goodfellow of Peterborough. Uncle of Orra (Mrs. Percy Campbell) of Warkworth. Louise of Peterborough. John of Codrington and James of Belleville. Resting at Allen Funeral Home, Warkworth for service in the chapel on Thursday at 2:30 pm. Rev. Jack Fulard officiating. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery" (Tweedsmuir Histories, Reel 1, I-231.)¹² He was buried on 4 April 1968 at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) John Goodfellow; 1837-1910; His Wife; Louisa Dingwell; 1850-1925; David N. Goodfellow; 1877-1968
CEMSearch: Name: David N. Goodfellow; Born: 1877; Died: 1968; Age: 91y; Buried: Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp; Other names: John Goodfellow (1837-1910), Louisa Goodfellow (Dingwell)(1850-1925.)^13,14

     Clara Morgan was born on 20 November 1883 at Cramahe Twp., Morganston, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n: Clara Morgan, b. November 20, 1883; Parents: James Morgan & Emma Fralick; Informant: James Morgan, farmer, Cramahe Twp; Reg'd: Feb 12, 1884; Dr. Richards; H. P. Gould. Date 1883 per Memorial. Date 1884 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date 1884 & location Ont. per 1911 Census. Date Nov 20 1883 & location Ont. rural per 1901 Census. Date 1884 & location Ont. per 1891 Census.^1,2,3,4,5,6 She appeared on the census of April 1891 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland East Co., Ontario; Age 7 at 1891 Census: see James Morgan.⁷ She appeared on the census of April 1901 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 17 at 1901 Census: see James Morgan.⁸ As of 10 March 1903,her married name was Goodfellow. She married Lewis "Grant" Goodfellow, son of John M. Goodfellow and Louisa Dingwall, on 11 March 1903 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n: Grant Goodfellow, 24, Codrington; Born: Brighton Twp; bachelor, farmer; Parents: David Goodfellow & Louisa Dingwell; married Clara Morgan, 19, Morganston; Born: Cramahe Twp., single; Parents: James Morgan & Emma Fraleigh; Witnesses: David Goodfellow, Codrington & Libbie Morgan, Morganston; at Cramahe Twp., on March 11, 1903; by William A. Bunner, Methodist; Reg'd: Mar 12, 1903
Note: Grant's father was John M. Goodfellow, not David.⁹ Clara Morgan appeared on the census of 5 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 27 at 1911 Census: see Grant Goodfellow.⁴ She appeared on the census of 3 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 37 at 1921 Census: see Grant Goodfellow.² She lived on 4 August 1962 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Per Obit of her brother, Arthur Morgan. She died on 7 August 1970 at Peterborough, Peterborough Co., Ontario, at age 86; Tweedsmuir Histories: Mrs. Clara Goodfellow - Campbellford: Funeral service for Mrs. Clara Goodfellow, 86, of 821 Argyle St., Peterborough, who died Aug 7 in a Peterborough hospital, was held from Weaver funeral home Aug 10, burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Born in Morganston, Ont., Mrs. Goodfellow was the daughter of the late James Morgan and the late former Emma Fraleigh. She saw married to the late Grant Goodfellow. ... Having lost one son, Donald, Mrs. Goodfellow is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Percy Campbell (Ora) of Warkworth, and Louise of Peterborough; two sons, John of Codrington and James of Belleville; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. (Must be from 1970 newspaper report - age would be 86.)¹⁰ She was buried on 10 August 1970 at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit): Goodfellow; Lewis Grant 1878-1968; His Beloved Wife; Clara Morgan 1883-1970; Their Children; Emma Louise 1906 - ; P/O/ Grant goodfellow 1919-1944
CEMSearch: Name: Clara Goodfellow; Maiden: Morgan; Born: 1883; Died: 1970; Age: 87y Notes: Wife of Lewis Grant Goodfellow; Buried: Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp; Other names: Donald Grant goodfellow (1919-1944), Emma Louis Goodfellow (1906- ), Lewis Grant Goodfellow (1878-1968.)^6,11

     Ora Vivian Goodfellow was born on 28 April 1905 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n.#031504: Name: Ora Vivian Goodfellow; Date: Apr 28 1905; Parents: Grant Goodfellow & - Morgan; Inf.: Grant Goodfellow, farmer, Brighton Twp; Reg'd.: Jun 12 1905 (Ontario Birth Registration, #031504-1905, ancestry.com) Date 1905 per Memorial. Date 1905 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date April 1905 & location Ont. per 1911 Census.^1,2,3 She appeared on the census of 5 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 6 at 1911 Census: see Grant Goodfellow.¹ She appeared on the census of 3 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 16 at 1921 Census: see Grant Goodfellow.³ She was "Miss O. Goodfellow" Listed as teacher at Codrington Public School 1926 to 1929 per info from Miss Nellie Greenley (a teacher in 1937) included in Tweedsmuir Histories. between 1926 and 1929 at Codrington Public School, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁴ As of 8 August 1931,her married name was Campbell. She lived on 8 August 1931 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Residence Codrington per marriage reg'n. (She could have been living right in the village since she was teaching at the Public School. She may have lived at home in Mount Olivet, a short distance away.⁵ She married Percy Joseph Campbell, son of Adam Campbell and Effie Etta Hunter, on 8 August 1931 at Codrington United Church, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n.#015982: Groom: Percy Joseph Campbell; Age: 25; Res. & Born: Dartford; Status: bachelor; Occ.: farmer; Rel.: Pres; Parents: Adam Campbell & Effie Hunter; Bride: Ora Vivian Goodfellow; Age: 26; Res & Born: Codrington; Status; spinster; Occ.: teacher; Rel.: United Church of Canada; Parents: grant Goodfellow & Clara Morgan; Expected Place of Marr.: Codrington; Wit.: John Goodfellow & Helen Armstrong, Codrington; Date: Aug 8 1931; Place: Brighton Twp; Performed by: D. R. Clare, United Church, Norham; Sworn: Peterborough, July 1 931; Reg'r.: S. R. Armstrong, Peterborough (Ontario Marriage Registration, #015982-1931, ancestry.ca)
Note: The village names of Codrington and Dartford are being used in the context of rural routes, meaning the rural area around the village which is based on the village.
"Campbell-Goodfellow: On Saturday, August 8, 1939, the first wedding in the new Codrington United Church ... Ora Vivian Goodfellow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goodfellow of Codrington to Mr. Percy J. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Campbell of Dartford .. Rev. D. R. Clare .. will reside in Dartford .. " Brighton Ensign, Aug 14, 1931.⁶ Ora Vivian Goodfellow lived on 1 April 1968 at Percy Twp., Warkworth, Northumberland Co., Ontario; per Death Notice of Dave Goodfellow.⁴ She lived on 14 May 1968 at Percy Twp., Warkworth, Northumberland Co., Ontario; per Death Notice of Grant Goodfellow.⁴ She lived on 5 April 1992 at Percy Twp., Warkworth, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Surviving - per Death Notice of her brother, James Frederick Goodfellow. She died in 1999 at Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date 1999 & location Percy per GEDCOM of Bill Smith, May 12, 2005. Date per Burial.⁷ She was buried in 1999 at Warkworth Cemetery, Warkworth, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Campbell; Ora V. Goodfellow; 1905 - 1999; Percy J. Campbell; 1905 - 1998; Their Children; Donald C. 1944 - 1947; Marie 1936 - (Warkworth Cemetery, Warkworth, July 7, 2009. by Dan.)⁸

     Emma "Louise" Goodfellow was born on 17 October 1906 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n.#032206: Name: Emma Louise Goodfellow; Date: Oct 17 1906; Parents: Grant Goodfellow & Clara Morgan; Inf.: Grant Goodfellow, farmer, Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp; Phys.: Dr. Richards; Reg'd.: Jan 24 1906 (Ontario Birth Registration, #032206-1906, ancestry.com)
Date 1906 per Memorial. Date 1907 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date Oct 1906 & location Ont. per 1911 Census.^1,3,4,2 She appeared on the census of 5 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 4 at 1911 Census: see Grant Goodfellow.³ She School picture shows Louise Goodfellow (R. N., Peterborough), from Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington in 1920 at Mount Olivet Public School, Mount Olivet, Ontario. She appeared on the census of 3 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 14 at 1921 Census: see Grant Goodfellow.² She was Louise Goodfellow was a Registered Nurse most of her life. (Dan Buchanan) after 1930 at Ontario. She "CODRINGTON - ... Miss Louise Goodfellow of Pickering is also taking her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goodfellow." from The Brighton Ensign, January 29, 1942, Trenton Public Library, June 5, 2005. on 29 January 1942 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁵ She Louise Goodfellow told me that she was on her way to nursing duty in Halifax when the family received word of the loss of her brother, Donald Goodfellow on a bombing raid to Berlin. (Dan Buchanan) in February 1944 at Halifax, Nova Scotia. She lived on 1 April 1968 at Peterborough, Peterborough Co., Ontario; per Death Notice of Dave Goodfellow.⁶ She lived on 14 May 1968 at Peterborough, Peterborough Co., Ontario; per Death Notice of Grant Goodfellow.⁶ She lived on 5 April 1992 at Peterborough, Peterborough Co., Ontario; Surviving - per Death Notice of her brother, James Frederick Goodfellow. She lived in 2001 at Peterborough, Ontario; Letters were exchanged with Louise regarding a memorial to her brother, Donald Goodfellow, installed at the Trenton Air Force Base Memorial Gardens. She was living in a nursing home in Peterborough at the time. She quickly sent me a cheque and a memorial stone for Donald was installed in the walkway on the west die of the RAF Museum in Trenton. (Dan Buchanan.) She died on 24 March 2003 at Toronto East General Hospital, Toronto, York Co., Ontario, at age 96; Louise passed away in Toronto in March and her ashes were buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery in June, per Betty Ann (Goodfellow) Clitheroe, June 22, 2003. Date Mar 24 2003 & location Toronto East General Hospital per family tree of Jennifer Bardwell on ancestry.ca, March 1, 2021.⁷ She was buried on 27 March 2003 at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (see Exhibit) ... Emma Louse Goodfellow; 1906 - 2003 ... (Mount Olivet Cemetery, Codrington, June 23, 2003)
CEMSearch: Name: Emma Louise Goodfellow: Born: 1906; Died: - ; Notes: Daughter of Lewis Grant and Clara Goodfellow; Buried: Mount Olivet; Other names: Clara Goodfellow (Morgan) (1883-1970), Donald Grant Goodfellow (1919-1944), Lewis Grant Goodfellow (1878-1968.)^1,8

     John Morgan Goodfellow was born on 11 October 1908 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n.#032513-1908: Name: John Morgan Goodfellow; Date: Oct 11 1908; Parents: Lewis Grant Goodfellow, farmer & Clara Morgan; Parents married: Mar 11 1903; Phys.: Dr. D. N. Richards; Inf.: L. Grant Goodfellow, Conc 9, Lot 3, Codrington; Date of Death: Apr 11 2003; Reg'r.: Fred O. Wade (Ontario Birth Registration, #032513-1908, ancestry.com) Date Oct 11 1908 per Memorial. Date Oct 11 1905 per death notice. Date 1909 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date Oct 1908 per 1911 Census.
Note: This 1908 Birth Reg'n. has a small stamp on the bottom where the Death date is shown -that's the only one like that I've see although there are certainly more things in Birth Registrations of these later years - only coming available to the public year by year.^1,2,3,4 He appeared on the census of 5 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 2 at 1911 Census: see Grant Goodfellow.² He "In 1915 a contingent of soldiers marched from Brighton to Campbellford where they entrained for Belleville. When they arrived in Codrington at noon, they stopped in the field south of the Walter Ames home, west of Carman Ruttan's present residence. Here the soldiers removed their socks and boots and washed their feet in the watering trough. Tents were set up and the officers ate chicken, the soldiers ate ?? . Ames' kitchen table was used for the food. Codrington ladies supplied cakes and ?? for their desert. Fresh horses were supplied by Codrington men to drive the mess waggon on to Campbellford. As a small school boy, John Goodfellow remembers following behind with teacher Maggie Jordan and the other students, as they marched on to the train and the students returned to Mount Olivet." (from "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", copied from microfilm Reel #3, Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007)
Note: These lines are hand written in spaces around pictures and newspaper articles about WWI. There is no signature but I assume they were written by Margaret (Atkinson) Goodfellow, who was much involved in working on "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", and was the wife of the John Goodfellow mentioned in the story.
... and also ...
"When a battalion was being transferred from Brighton to Campbellford they stopped in the field behind the present Carmen Ruttan residence for supper, which was provided by the Institute ladies. Lloyd Ames recalls that his father's watering trough was a blessing to the horses that pulled the mess wagons, also to the many tired feet. At this point there was an exchange of horses for the balance of the trip. John Goodfellow remembers, as a little boy, following the marchers as far as the 8th concession, when the teacher led her pupils back to Mount Olivet School." From Page 75 of As The Crow Flies by Mrs. Leona M. Austin, Mika Publishing, 1975 in 1915 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁵ He appeared on the census of 3 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 12 at 1921 Census: see Grant Goodfellow.⁴ He lived on 8 August 1931 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Witness at marriage reg'n. of Percy Joseph Campbell & Ora Vivian Goodfellow.⁶ He lived on 6 June 1936 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Witness at marriage of James Frederick Goodfellow & Vera Ellen Fitchett.⁶ He married Margaret Rebecca Atkinson, daughter of Warren Ambrose Atkinson and Ada M. Payne, on 31 May 1947 at United Church, Roseneath, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "Goodfellow-Atkinson: ... Saturday May 31, 1947 ... Roseneath United Church ... Margaret Rebecca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Atkinson of Roseneath ... married John Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grant Goodfellow of Codrington ... Rev. R. c. White ... sisters of the bride Clarice, Betty, Carolyn ... Misses Marie Campbell & Margo Lou Goodfellow were flower girls ... " Brighton Ensign, Jun 5, 1947.¹ John Morgan Goodfellow lived on 30 October 1959 at Conc 8 Lot 30, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 23863) show that Lewis G. Goodfellow & wife sold the west half of Lot 30, Conc 8, Brighton Twp. to John M. Goodfellow for $5.00 and love and affection. ITS Date: Oct 30 1959. Reg'n. Date: Nov 9 1959. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 8, pg. 148 of 192, Lot 30, pg. 2, page copied from OnLand.ca, Feb 20 2021.)⁷ He lived on 9 November 1959 at Conc 7 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 23863) show that Lewis G. Goodfellow sold the east half 100 acres of Lot 31, Conc 7 to John M. Goodfellow for nat. love & affection. ITS Date: Nov 9 1959. Reg'n. Date: Jan 4 1926. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 7, pg. 196 of 239, Lot 31, pg. 2, page copied from Onland.ca, Feb 22 2021.)⁷ He lived on 9 November 1959 at Conc 8 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Mount Olivet, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Lewis G. Goodfellow sold 100 acres (E 1/2) to John M. Goodfellow.⁷ He lived on 15 November 1960 at Conc 8 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 26099) show that John M. Goodfellow & wife sold the east half of Lot 31, Conc 8, Brighton Twp. to William D. Woof. ITS Date: Nov 15 1960. Reg'n. Date: Nov 22 1960. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 8, Lot 31, pg. 155 of 192, page copied from OnLand.ca, Feb 20 2021.)⁷ He lived on 24 March 1963 at Conc 7 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 32287) show that Lewis G. Goodfellow sold the east half 100 acres of Lot 31, Conc 7 to John M. Goodfellow for nat. love & affection. ITS Date: Mar 24 1963. Reg'n. Date: Apr 18 1963. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 7, Lot 31, pg. 196 of 239, page copied from Onland.ca, Feb 22 2021.)
Note: This appears to be a duplicate of the Nov 9 1959 transaction, same land and everything. Not sure why??⁷ He lived on 1 April 1968 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; per Death Notice of Dave Goodfellow.⁵ He lived on 8 May 1968 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Admin Grant 46439) show that the Estate of David N. Goodfellow transferred 50 acres in the north quarter of lot 3 conc 9, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co. to John M. Goodfellow. ITS Date May 8 1968. Reg'n. Date: May 16 1968. (Ontario Land Registration Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 9 Lot 3, pg. 035 of 160, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Feb 23 2022.)⁷ He lived on 14 May 1968 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; per Death Notice of Grant Goodfellow.⁵ He lived on 15 December 1970 at Conc 7 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 57658) show that John M. Goodfellow & wife sold the east half 100 acres of Lot 31, Conc 7 to Jerry M. & Elizabeth Diachun (Joint Tenants). ITS Date: Dec 15 1970. Reg'n. Date: Jan 12 1971. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 7, Lot 31, pg. 196 of 239, copied from Onland.ca, Feb 22 2021.)⁷ He lived on 31 January 1972 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 68447) show that John M. Goodfellow & wife granted 50 acres in the north quarter of lot 3 conc 9, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co. to John M. Goodfellow & John P. Goodfellow (Joint Tenants) for $2. with love and aff.. ITS Date Jan 31 1972. Reg'n. Date: Jun 12 1972. (Ontario Land Registration Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 9 Lot 3, pg. 035 of 160, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Feb 23 2022.)⁷ He lived on 15 May 1973 at Conc 8 Lot 30, Brighton Twp., Mount Olivet, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 68159) show that John M. Goodfellow & wife sold part of the west half of Lot 30, Conc 8, Brighton Twp. to Willy C. & Lucienne Uecommer (Joint Tenants) for $10,000. ITS Date: May 15 1973. Reg'n. Date: May 22 1973. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 8, Lot 30, pg. 149 of 192, page copied from OnLand.ca, Feb 20 2021.)⁷ He lived on 15 May 1973 at Conc 8 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant L8159) show that John M. Goodfellow & wife sold part of the east half of Lot 31, Conc 8, Brighton Twp. to Willy C. & Lucienne Uecommer (Joint Tenants) for $10,000. ITS Date: May 15 1973. Reg'n. Date: May 22 1973. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 8, lot 31, pg. 155 of 192, page copied from OnLand.ca, Feb 20 2021.)⁷ He lived on 27 June 1973 at Conc 8 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 69121) show that John M. Goodfellow & wife sold parts 2, 3, 4, 5, & 6 of Lot 31, Conc 8, Brighton Twp. to Ronald A. & Ruth H. Vincent (Joint Tenants), ITS Date: June 27 1973. Reg'n. Date: Aug 1 1973. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 8, pg. 155 of 192, Lot 31, pg. 2, page copied from OnLand.ca, Feb 20 2021.)⁷ He lived in 1974 at British Columbia; John & Margaret moved family to B.C.. He lived on 14 September 1984 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 119433) show that John M. Goodfellow granted his interest in 50 acres in the north quarter of lot 3 conc 9, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co. to John P. Goodfellow. Reg'n. Date: Sep 14 1984. (Ontario Land Registration Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 9 Lot 3, pg. 038 of 160, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Feb 23 2022.)⁷ He lived on 5 April 1992 at Abbotsford, British Columbia; Surviving - per Death Notice of brother, James Frederick Goodfellow. He lived on 13 December 1997 at Mission, British Columbia; "Surviving Margaret are her husband, John; Paul and Carolyn Goodfellow, Mission, B.C. and Alison and Lonnie Spence of Langley. Her three grandchildren are Gabriel, Rachel and Micah Spence." per the Death Notice of Margaret Goodfellow, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov. 2007.⁵ He died on 11 April 2003 at Langley, British Columbia, at age 94; Date Apr. 11, 2003 per Memorial. "John Morgan Goodfellow, born Oct 11, 1905, passed away in Langley, B. C., at home with his family on April 11, 2003." from Brighton Ensign, copied from piece cut out by Bernice Brown, May 3, 2003.^1,3 He was buried on 15 April 2003 at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Mount Olivet, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) GOODFELLOW; John Morgan; Oct. 11, 1908; Apr. 11, 2003; (Father & Husband) (Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., image sent to me by Jim Belford, Sep 6 2013.)³

     James Frederick "Jim" Goodfellow was born on 20 September 1912 at Conc 8 Lot 31, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n.#037504: Name: James Fred. Goodfellow; Date: Sep 20 1912; Place: Conc 8, Lot 31, Brighton Twp; Parents: Levi Grant Goodfellow & Clara Morgan; Married: Cramahe Twp., Mar 11 1903; Phys.: Dr. A. Armstrong; Cert.: Grant Goodfellow, farmer, Codrington; Reg'r.: Fred Anson, Brighton Twp. (Ontario Birth Registration, #037504-1912, ancestry.com) Date Sep 20 1912 & location Codrington. per Death Notice. Date 1913 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date 1912 & location Brighton Twp. per marr. reg'n.^1,4,5 He appeared on the census of 3 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 8 at 1921 Census: see Grant Goodfellow.¹ He lived on 6 June 1936 at Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Residence Brighton per marr. reg'n.⁵ He married Vara Ellen "Vera" Fitchett, daughter of Cecil Clifford Fitchett and Evalena May "Evelyn" Hough, on 6 June 1936 at Northumberland Co., Smithfield, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n.#017801: Groom: James Frederick Goodfellow; Age: 23; Res.: Brighton; Born: Brighton Twp; Status: bachelor; Occ.: Hair dresser; Rel.: United; Parents: Lewis Grant Goodfellow, b. Brighton Twp. & Clara Morgan; Bride: Vera Ellen Goodfellow; Age: 20; Res.: Brighton; Born: Murray Twp; Status; spinster; Occ.: Hair dresser; Rel.: United; Parents: Cecil Fitchett, b. Murray Twp. & Evelyn Hough; Expected Place of Marr.: Murray Twp; Wit.: John Goodfellow, Codrington & Clara Flindall, Brighton; Date: June 6 1936; Place: Brighton Twp; Performed by: R. E. Spencer, Smithfield, United; Sworn: Brighton Village, May 28 1936; Reg'r.: Oscar L. Morrow, Brighton (Ontario Marriage Registration, #017801-1936, ancestry.ca)
"Goodfellow-Fitchett: ... Miss Vera Fitchett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitchett of Smithfield ... Mr. James Goodfellow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goodfellow of Codrington ... Saturday ... at home of the bride's parents ... Rev. R. E. Spencer, Smithfield United Church ... brother John Goodfellow ... reside in Brighton ... " Brighton Ensign, Jun 12, 1936.^6,7 James Frederick "Jim" Goodfellow began military service in 1940 " ... Jim served in the R.C.A.F. from 1940 to 1962. " from Death Notice. He lived between 1961 and 1979 at 22 Applewood Drive, Belleville, Hastings Co., Ontario; "Jim and Vera resided at 22 Applewood Drive, Belleville, from 1961 - 1979." per Death Notice. He ended military service in 1962; " ... Jim served in the R.C.A.F. from 1940 to 1962. " from Death Notice. He lived on 26 February 1963 at 22 Applewood Dr., Belleville, Hastings Co., Ontario; "78 Goodfellow, James, ret., 22 Applewood Dr." & "80 Goodfellow, Vera Ellen, 22 Applewood Dr." (Canada Voters List, 1963, Hastings Co., City of Belleville, pg. 107 of 328 - ancestry.com.)⁸ He lived on 1 April 1968 at Belleville, Hastings Co., Ontario; per Death Notice of Dave Goodfellow.⁹ He lived on 14 May 1968 at Belleville, Hastings Co., Ontario; per Death Notice of Grant Goodfellow.⁹ He died on 5 April 1992 at Peace Arch Hospital, White Rock, British Columbia, at age 79; "DEATHS: Goodfellow - James Frederick, passed away peacefully at Peach Arch Hospital, White Rock, B.C. on April 5, 1992. Born in Codrington, Ontario on Sept. 20, 1912. He is survived by his loving wife Vera, son Gary and wife Francine, daughter Margo Emery and five grandchildren, Tami, Grant & Tina Goodfellow and Terri & Fred Emery. He was predeceased by brother Donald in W. W. II. Survived by brother John and wife Margaret of Abbotsford, sisters Louise Goodfellow of Peterborough, Ontario and Ora Campbell of Warkworth, Ontario. Jim served in the R.C.A.F. from 1940 to 1962. He was a member of the Masonic Order Union Lodge #9, A.G. & A.M., Grotto, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #8, and the R.C.A.F. Association. He will be sadly missed by his many friends and family. No flowers upon request. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Peach Arch District Hospital - Weatherby Pavilion, Building Fund, 15521 Russell Street, White Rock, B. C. V48 2R4. A memorial service will be held in the first United Church, Semiahmoo & Centre Street, White Rock, at 11:00 A.M Saturday, April 11, 1992. Cremation. *Jim and Vera resided at 22 Applewood Drive, Belleville, from 1961 - 1979." from The Belleville Intelligencer, clipping given to me by Shirley Buchanan, June 2003. He was buried on 11 April 1992 at White Rock, British Columbia; Cremation - per Death Notice.

     Donald Grant Goodfellow was born on 31 March 1919 at Brighton Twp., Mount Olivet, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date Mar 31 1919 & location Ontario per Death Reg'n. Date 1919 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date Mar 31 1919 per RCAF Service Record.¹ He appeared on the census of 3 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 2 at 1921 Census: see Grant Goodfellow.² He Don Goodfellow attended Campbellford Highschool roughly 1935 to 1938. He is shown in a picture of that time in a Cadet Uniform. (Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington) between 1935 and 1938 at Campbellford High School, Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario.³ He lived on 30 November 1939 at Plainfield, Ontario; "Mr. Donald Goodfellow of Plainfield spent the weekend at the home of his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goodfellow." Brighton Ensign, Nov 30, 1939. He began military service on 7 August 1941 at Peterborough, Ontario, Enlisted at Natural Resources Mobilization Clearing Depot, Peterborough, July 31, 1941. Attestation paper dated August 7, 1941. Air Force No. R. 123319. He A Farewell Party was held for Donald Goodfellow at the Codrington United Church. The date for this event is uncertain. The letter given to Donald with a gift says clearly on the top "August 31, 1941" but that would be BEFORE any of his training. But in the first paragraph it says they are proud of him since he was the first local boy who has "attained his wings". Odd. He had no wings yet and would not until mid-1942. I felt the party was likely during his last leave, after training, on August 31 1942 - but that is not what the letter says. Need to see a newspaper report re this party - Brighton Ensign around those dates. on 31 August 1941 at Codrington United Church, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He ITS - Initial Training School, Victoriaville, Que., 10-11-41 to 2-1-42. on 10 November 1941 at Victoriaville, Quebec. He "CODRINGTON - ... D. Goodfellow of the R.C.A.F. at Rivers, Manitoba, arrived home on Sunday and will be on sick leave for a time as the result of a plane crash in which he received some cracked ribs." from The Brighton Ensign, January 29, 1942, Trenton Public Library, June 5, 2005. on 29 January 1942 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁴ He Bombing and Gunnery School, Mont Joli, Que., 13-4-42 to 23-5-42, flying Fairey Battle light bombers. on 13 April 1942 at Mont Joli, Quebec. He No. 8 Air Observers School Centre No. 41, Ancienne Lorette, Quebec, 5-1-42 to 13-4 -42. on 5 July 1942 at Ancienne Lorette, Quebec. He Armament and Gunnery School, Rivers, Manitoba, 26-7-42 to 20-8-42. Anson trainers. on 26 July 1942 at Rivers, Manitoba. He Donald Goodfellow embarked on The Queen Elizabeth at Halifax for the fast trip through the U-boat infested Atlantic bound for England. on 27 October 1942 at Halifax, Nova Scotia. He Disembarked from The Queen Elizabeth at Bournemouth, England to begin his training. on 4 November 1942 at Bournemouth, Dorset, England. He "Flags Lowered; The flags are lowered to observe the two minutes of silence at the Brighton Cenotaph on Wednesday morning. It was part of the Remembrance Day service held by members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 100." (Nov 11 1970) and "Plaque Rededicated; A plaque originally in the Church at Codrington, now pulled down, was rededicated on Wednesday morning in perpetuity. It is mounted on the wall of the entrance foyer of the Brighton Legion Hall. Pilot Officer Donald Goodfellow whom in remembers, was killed in action in 1944. Rev. Flowers and James Goodfellow are shown." (Tweedsmuir Histories, Reel 1, I-227)
Note: A picture shows the plaque on the wall at the Legion with James Goodfellow touching it while he reads from a book. circa 1944 at Legion Branch 100, Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario.³ He died on 15 February 1944 at Baltic Sea, Denmark, at age 24; Death Reg'n.#703533: Name: Donald Grant Goodfellow; Date: Feb 15 1944; Place: Overseas - Germany; Res.: R. R. 1, Codrington; Born: Mar 31 1919, Ont; Status: single; Occ.: Air Bomber, R.C.A.F, 3 years; Parents: Lewis Grant Goodfellow & Clara Morgan, b. Ont; Cause: Previously reported missing during air operations, now, for official purposes, presumed dead. (Ontario Death Registration, #703533-1944, ancestry.com)
Note: Don Goodfellow was Bomb Aimer on a Halifax that was lost on a raid to Berlin during WWII. No trace of the aircraft was found and there is no information of it's resting place. It likely was shot down by German Night Fighters over the Baltic Sea on the way to Berlin.⁵ He "Don Goodfellow Missing After Bombing Raid; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goodfellow, Codrington, have received word that their youngest son, Warrant Officer Donald Goodfellow, was reported missing following a raid over Germany. Warrant Officer Goodfellow, who was a member of the Bluenose Squadron since its formation, had nearly completed a tour of operations. He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in August, 1941, and received his training as an observer at Montreal, Victoriaville, Ancienne Lorette, Mont Joli, Que. and Rivers, Man. He graduated as a sergeant. He went overseas in November 1942 and in September 1943, was made a Warrant Officer. Born in Brighton Township, March 31, 1919, W. O. Goodfellow received his education at S.S. No. 25 (Mount Olivet) Brighton Township, Campbellford High School and Peterborough Normal School. He was successful in his teaching at Dutch Line school near Hastings and at ?Maple Leaf? School in Hastings County. He had a fine personality and was highly regarded by all his friends and associates. A brother, Sgt. J. F. Goodfellow, is with the R.C.A.F. in Canada, and his youngest sister, Louise, who graduated as Registered Nurse at Nicholls Hospital, Peterborough, is with the Army Nurse Service, Kingston." from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov. 2007. after 15 February 1944 at Ontario.³ He was buried after 15 February 1944 at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Don Goodfellow was not buried at Mount Olivet. A dedication was performed at Mount Olivet Cemetery where Don's name is on the family stone.
CEMSearch: Name: Donald Grant Goodfellow; Born: 1919; Died: 1944; Age 25y; Notes: Son of Donald Grant and Clara Goodfellow; Buried: Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp; Other names: Clara Goodfellow (Morgan)(1883-1970), Emma Louise Goodfellow (1906- ), Lewis Grant Goodfellow (1878-1968.)^6,7 He Memorial Service at the Town Hall in Brighton, honored those lost in the War. Donald Grant Goodfellow is one of eleven men listed in the Program. "Donald Grant Goodfellow, Royal Canadian Air Force. Missing, February 14, 1944, Presumed dead." on 11 November 1945 at Town Hall, Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario.³

     Margaret Rebecca Atkinson was born on 9 July 1919 at Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date July 9 1919 per Memorial & CEMSearch.^1,2 As of 31 May 1947,her married name was Goodfellow. She married John Morgan Goodfellow, son of Lewis "Grant" Goodfellow and Clara Morgan, on 31 May 1947 at United Church, Roseneath, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "Goodfellow-Atkinson: ... Saturday May 31, 1947 ... Roseneath United Church ... Margaret Rebecca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Atkinson of Roseneath ... married John Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grant Goodfellow of Codrington ... Rev. R. c. White ... sisters of the bride Clarice, Betty, Carolyn ... Misses Marie Campbell & Margo Lou Goodfellow were flower girls ... " Brighton Ensign, Jun 5, 1947.³ Margaret Rebecca Atkinson lived in 1982 at British Columbia; "For health reasons the Goodfellows moved to B.C. in 1982." per Death Notice.⁴ She Surviving - per Death Notice of her brother-in-law, James Frederick Goodfellow on 5 April 1992. She lived on 5 April 1992 at Abbotsford, British Columbia; Surviving - per Death Notice of brother-in-law, James Frederick Goodfellow. She "Former county residents celebrate; 50th wedding anniversary in B.C; by Aureen Richardson; (1997) Margaret and John Goodfellow, both natives of Northumberland County, marked their 50th wedding anniversary in Abbotsford, B.C. on May 30-31. They moved to British Columbia for health reasons 15 years ago. Margaret Atkinson grew up on the farm of her parents, Warren Atkinson and Ada Payne, RR 1, Roseneath. Margaret was among the first students in Northumberland County to learn music from the itinerant music teacher, Myrtle Hardy, ATCM, LCCM in 1930. Margaret received her ATCM in piano in 1940 and later her degree in voice. She was also an itinerant music teacher for six years previous to her marriage to John Goodfellow at Roseneath United Church in 1947. Mrs. Goodfellow was organist of that church for several years. Her husband, son of Grant Goodfellow and Clara Morgan of Codrington, enjoyed Holstein cattle in his active years and sheep farming for a decade after he retired. Three children include Paul, Nancy Claire and Alison. Margaret taught piano lessons in her home and later returned to the classroom to teach music. On May 30th family members produced a musical program to mark the occasion. Grandchildren Gabriel, Rachel and Micah Spence performed with trumpet, piano, flute and vocal. Paul and his wife, Carolyn, sang a duet. Three sisters, Clarice Stegink, Betty Cole and Margaret Goodfellow sang a pair of numbers as a trio. A friend, Neva Goertz, played two harmonica solos. On May 31, a reception was hosted by the Baptist Church in Abbotsford. John wore his wedding suit jacket and Margaret had her wedding dress and going away outfit on display. Wedding attendants presented were two bridesmaids, Clarice Stegink and Betty Cole, junior bridesmaid Dr. Marie Campbell and flower girl Margo Goodfellow Emery. Mrs. Vera Goodfellow, wife of the late James Goodfellow, was present. .. Guests were present from Ontario, Chicago, Vancouver Island, Kelowna and Everett, Washington. .. " (per the 50th Wedding Anniversary notice of Margaret and John Goodfellow, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov. 2007.) on 30 May 1997 at Abbotsford, British Columbia.⁴ She died on 13 December 1997 at Abbotsford, British Columbia, at age 78; Date Dec 13, 1997 per Memorial. "Obituary: Margaret Goodfellow; Seven months after marking their 50th anniversary, 78-year-old Margaret Atkinson, wife of John Goodfellow, passed away on December 13, 1997, in Abbotsford, B.C. She was the oldest child of the late Warren Atkinson and Ada Payne. Gifted in music, Margaret attained her ATCM (in piano) in 1940 and the same degree in voice in 1944. Near 1940 she became itinerant music teacher in Hamilton, Haldimand, Alnwick, Murray, Rawdon, Sidney and Brighton Townships and later in Campbellford. She played organ and directed choirs in Roseneath United Church, Codrington United Church and Trenton Baptist Church. In Northumberland Music Festival she participated in the initial festival in 1937. For more than 40 years she continued to participate either as a student or teacher. In 1989, she returned to participate in the 50th anniversary concert. Gifted in writing, Margaret was persistent in writing to friends, writing press reports for local papers and doing archival reports for the Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington's Women's Institute. For health reasons the Goodfellows moved to B.C. in 1982. Surviving Margaret are her husband, John; Paul and Carolyn Goodfellow, Mission, B.C. and Alison and Lonnie Spence of Langley. Her three grandchildren are Gabriel, Rachel and Micah Spence. Her brother and sisters include Ambrose Atkinson, Roseneath; Clarice Stegink of Crestwood, Illinois; Betty Cole of Camborne; Carolyn McCall of Regina. She was predeceased by brother Sydney. On December 20 a memorial service was held in Immanuel Baptist Church in Abbotsford, B.C. Spring Interment of ashes will be at the Mount Olivet Cemetery near Codrington." per the Death Notice of Margaret Goodfellow, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov. 2007. See CEMSearch in Burial Tag.^4,2 She was buried on 11 April 1998 at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) GOODFELLOW; Margaret Rebecca; July 9, 1919; Dec. 13, 1997; (Mother & Wife) (Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., from Jim Belford, Nov 7 2008)
CEMSearch: Name: Margaret Goodfellow; Maiden: Atkinson; Born: - ; Died: 1997-12-13; Age: 78y; Died Abbotsford BC. Oldest D/O Warren & Ada Atkinson; W/O John Goodfellow. ATCM in 1940. Taught music in Northumberland Schools; Buried: Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp; Other names: none.
"Spring interment of ashes will be at the Mount Olivet Cemetery near Codrington." ... "Saturday; April 11 - Memorial service for Margaret Goodfellow, to be held at 1:30 at Codrington Recreation Centre." per the Death Notice of Margaret Goodfellow, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov. 2007.
Note: Margaret died in B.C. in December 1997 and her son Paul came back to inter her ashes at Mount Olivet in April 1998. A service was held at the Codrington Community Centre. It was well attended as Margaret had been a major force in music education for many years in the area. By chance, I happened to be in the area that weekend and was able to attend. (Dan Buchanan.)^1,4,2

     John "Paul" Goodfellow was born on 30 June 1948 at Campbellford Hospital, Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "Mr. and Mrs. John M. Goodfellow (nee Atkinson, margaret) are happy to announce the birth of their son, John Paul on Wednesday, June 30, 1948, at Campbellford Hospital." Brighton Ensign July 8, 1948.¹ He lived on 12 June 1972 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 68447) show that John M. Goodfellow & wife granted 50 acres in the north quarter of lot 3 conc 9, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co. to John M. Goodfellow & John P. Goodfellow (Joint Tenants) for $2. with love and aff.. ITS Date Jan 31 1972. Reg'n. Date: Jun 12 1972. (Ontario Land Registration Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 9 Lot 3, pg. 035 of 160, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Feb 23 2022.)² He lived circa 1978 at Mississauga, Ontario; "Paul worked for Canadian Tire Distribution Centre fo 10 years." per "Paul Goodfellow's Eulogy" by Alison Goodfellow.³ He lived in December 1981 at Simcoe, Ontario; "They moved to Simcoe, Ontario ... in December 1981 ... " per "Paul Goodfellow's Eulogy" by Alison Goodfellow.³ He lived in July 1984 at British Columbia; "In the summer of 1984, Paul and Carolyn left Ontario for British Columbia ... " per "Paul Goodfellow's Eulogy" by Alison Goodfellow.³ He lived on 14 September 1984 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 119415) show that John P. Goodfellow sold 50 acres in the north quarter of lot 3 conc 9, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co. to Douglas McCann. Reg'n. Date: Sep 14 1984. (Ontario Land Registration Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 9 Lot 3, pg. 038 of 160, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Feb 23 2022.)² He lived on 14 September 1984 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 119433) show that John M. Goodfellow granted his interest in 50 acres in the north quarter of lot 3 conc 9, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co. to John P. Goodfellow. Reg'n. Date: Sep 14 1984. (Ontario Land Registration Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 9 Lot 3, pg. 038 of 160, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Feb 23 2022.)² He lived on 13 December 1997 at Mission, British Columbia; "Surviving Margaret are her husband, John; Paul and Carolyn Goodfellow, Mission, B.C. and Alison and Lonnie Spence of Langley. Her three grandchildren are Gabriel, Rachel and Micah Spence." per the Death Notice of Margaret Goodfellow, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov. 2007.⁴ He Paul Goodfellow called me when he and his father John were in Toronto for a few days during a holiday away from home in British Columbia. He said that John was 92 and in good health, intent on seeing old friends for probably the last time. I gave him my email address and he said he would pass the information on to Allison, his sister, who has possession of the family history information that their mother Margaret collected. (Dan Buchanan) on 20 October 2000 at Toronto, Ontario. He died on 15 January 2007 at British Columbia at age 58; Date Jan 15 2007 per Alison (Goodfellow) Spence's blog - per email from Wendy Bird.
On Jan 24 2007 my brother Lloyd Buchanan of Calgary sent me an email he had received from Alison Goodfellow which contained "Paul Goodfellow's Eulogy". This was a suprise since I did know that he had died. I asked Lloyd to see if he could find out the date and place of death.³

     Allison Margaret Goodfellow was born on 7 March 1954 at Campbellford General Hospital, Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "Alison was born on March 7,1954 in Campbellford, Ontario." per Obit. She was graduated circa 1974 at St. Lawrence College, Kingston, Ontario; "Alison M. Goodfellow graduated from St. Lawrence College, Kingston in Early Childhood Education, achieving the Presidents List. She is at present teaching kindergarten at Bethel Baptist .... in 1975.. " (Tweedsmuir Histories, Reel 2.)¹ As of 15 August 1981,her married name was Spence. She lived on 13 December 1997 at Langley, British Columbia; "Surviving Margaret are her husband, John; Paul and Carolyn Goodfellow, Mission, B.C. and Alison and Lonnie Spence of Langley. Her three grandchildren are Gabriel, Rachel and Micah Spence." per the Death Notice of Margaret Goodfellow, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov. 2007.¹ She died on 30 August 2017 at Langley, British Columbia, at age 63; "My Beautiful Wife, Alison Spence: Alison Margaret (Goodfellow) SPENCE passed in to the presence of her Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ in Heaven, on August 30, 2017, from her home in Langley, British Columbia. "We are confident, I say, and willing rather to be absent from the body, and to be present with the Lord." 2 Corinthians 5:8
Here, she is survived by her husband, Pastor Lonnie Edwin Spence, their sons & daughter & spouses, Gabriel (Michelle) Spence, Rachel (Michael) Creed & Micah (Kendall) Spence, grandchildren-Caedmon & Darci & sister, Nancy Claire. Alison was predeceased by her parents John & Margaret Goodfellow & her brother Paul.
Alison was born on March 7,1954 in Campbellford, Ontario. Alison became God's child at age 12, when she accepted Jesus Christ as her personal Saviour. There was a special place in her heart for Miss Marguerite Hill, the Bible Club teacher who led her to Christ for Salvation. Alison was a graduate of East Northumberland Secondary School, Brighton, ON & St. Lawrence College, Kingston, ON. She taught school for four years in Simcoe, ON & there she felt God's call upon her life & yielded to be whatever God wanted for her. She left teaching & took studies at Maranatha Baptist Bible College, Watertown, Wisconsin, where she met her future husband in 1979. Lonnie & Alison were married in Ontario on August 15, 1981. Alison was a woman of character, faith & sacrifice & as Dad Spence would say, "personality-plus!" Lonnie & Alison served the Lord Jesus Christ together in the Gospel ministry in Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & most recently Alison gave herself for the last 22 years to the fine people & ministry of Victory Baptist Church, Langley.
Alison was an excellent wife first & then a marvellous Mother. She poured her life into her children training them to follow the Lord she loved. Her Memorial service was held on Sept. 4, 2017. Alison's body was buried on Sept. 6, 2017, with family & friends present. Alison wholly followed the LORD. In lieu of flowers, Alison wished donations be made to two Missions' projects of Victory Baptist Church of Langley, choosing Malazo Missions or BPS Canada." (https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/legacyremembers/alison-spence-obituary?id=13938100)
Note: This came up in a search for info re Nancy Claire Goodfellow, Alison's sister, Dec 30 2024. (Dan Buchanan, Dec 30 2024.) She was buried on 6 September 2027 at Langley, British Columbia; per Obit.

     Clarence "Lloyd" Ames was born on 21 November 1902 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n.# : Name: Clarence Loyd (Lloyd) Ames; Date: Nov 21 1902; Parents: Walter Ames & Lena King.. pg. 2 n/a ... (Ontario Birth Registration, #... , ancestry.com) Date 1903 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date Nov 21 1902 from Toronto General Hospital ID card.^1,2 He School picture taken on north edge of front stoop of Codrington Public School in 1908 shows Lloyd Ames, far right front row. in 1908 at Codrington Public School, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He appeared on the census of 8 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 8 at 1911 Census: see Walter Ames.³ He Maple Syrup Time on King Farm 1912 - Picture !!! The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington include a picture entitled "At maple Syrup time on King Farm, 1912". It is very faint but the caption reads: L. to R. Standing: John Ilse (?), Charles Beal, David Rightman (?), Nelson King (with white beard), Walter Ames, Emma King (Mrs. Ja. Ross), Ira King (with pipe). Two small boys are Kenneth and Lloyd Ames. Seated: Ollie Ames, Mary Richards & Miss McPhail, Teacher Must get this picture enlarged, digitized!!!! In 1912 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He "When a battalion was being transferred from Brighton to Campbellford they stopped in the field behind the present Carmen Ruttan residence for supper, which was provided by the Institute ladies. Lloyd Ames recalls that his father's watering trough was a blessing to the horses that pulled the mess wagons, also to the many tired feet. At this point there was an exchange of horses for the balance of the trip. John Goodfellow remembers, as a little boy, following the marchers as far as the 8th concession, when the teacher led her pupils back to Mount Olivet School.." From Pg 75 of As The Crow Flies by Mrs. Leona M. Austin, Mika Publishing, 1975
... and also ....
"In 1915 a contingent of soldiers marched from Brighton to Campbellford where they entrained for Belleville. when they arrived inb Codrington at noon, they stopped in the field south of the Walter Ames home, west of Carman Ruttan's present residence. Here the soldiers removed their socks and boots and washed their feet in the watering trough. Tents were set up and the officeers at chicken, the soldiers ate ?? . Ames' kitchen table was used for the food. Codrington ladies supplied cakes and ?? for their desert. Fresh horses were supplied by Codrington men to drive the mess waggon on to Campbellford. As a small school boy, John Goodfellow remembers following behind with teacher Maggie Jordan and the other students, as they marched on to the train and the students returned to Mount Olivet." (from "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", copied from microfilm Reel #3, Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007)
Note: These lines are hand written in spaces around pictures and newspaper articles about WWI. There is no signature but I assume they were written by Margaret (Atkinson) Goodfellow, who was much involved in working on "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", and was the wife of the John Goodfellow mentioned in the story. in 1915 at Cod Field, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁴ He In the early 1920s Linnie (King) Ames was increasingly agitated by the memorial of William Henry King standing up at the south east corner of the Ames farm house. It had been there since it was erected by George King in the 1860s and was a constant reminder of the shame that the notorious murderer had imposed on his family. Linnie King was a niece of Dr. King, being the daughter of David Nelson King, a younger brother of William Herny King, who was the oldest of the King children. At some point, the presence of the stone became unbearable for Linnie so she asked her two younger sons, Lloyd and Kenneth, to get rid of it. The boys did the expedient thing. They pulled the stone out of the ground, dug a shallow trench, lay the stone down in it and covered it with sod. Out of sight, out of mind, might be the intent of this excersize. In any case, that is how the memorial of William Henry King ended up in the ground at the south east corner of the Buchanan house in the mid-1950s when septic work motivated Lloyd Ames to move it. In the process, Charles Buchanan took two pictures of it and they reburied the stone in the garden just a few feet away, where it was pulled up by the plough about a decade later. (Dan Buchanan) circa 1920 at Ames Home, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁵ He appeared on the census of 8 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 18 at 1921 Census: see Walter Ames.² He "Codrington: Lloyd Ames, who spent about six weeks in Saskatchewan, returned home looking hale and hearty after his trip." from The Brighton Ensign, October 27, 1922, see on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Feb 8, 2001 on 27 October 1922 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁶ He "Codrington: Mr. Lloyd Ames left last Saturday for Chicago where he intends taking an electrical course." from The Brighton Ensign, February 23, 1923, see on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Feb 8, 2001 on 23 February 1923 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁶ He "Codrington: The Agricultural College at Guelph is closed on account of the flu epidemic. Mr. William Goodfellow is home from the above college where he has been taking a course and is himself ill with the same disease." from The Brighton Ensign, March 2, 1923, seen on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Feb 8, 2001
Note: Lloyd Ames often told the story of how he bundled Bill Goodfellow in blankets and took him from the boarding house in Guelph on the train to Toronto and then, meeting his father and brother who brought sleighs to Brighton, slogged through a snow storm to get the unconscious Bill home where he survived after several difficult months to later become a respected member of parliament. It was a wonderful story and could have happened since Lloyd was on his way to Chicago Feb 23 and could have been at Guelph when Bill took sick.
Note: This was NOT the so-called "Spanish Flu"Epidemic" which happened late 1918 through much of 1920. This was just bad flu but not part of a larger epidemic. on 2 March 1923 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁶ He "Mr. Lloyd Ames returned home on Tuesday." from The Brighton Ensign, March 2, 1923, see on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Feb 8, 2001 on 2 March 1923 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁶ He "Houses; The Lloyd Ames farm house was the first brick house built in the Village. It is over 100 years old. It was built by Mr. King, Lloyd Ames' greatgrandfather. Mr. King's son Harrison owned the place later and then Walter Ames bought it. Eldon Robinson was born there on March 12th, 1876, and his mother remembers being in it at least 18 years before that. Mr. King Sr. had passed on before Eldon Robinson was born." from "Landmarks in the Village of Codrington, Kindly submitted by Mr. Eldon R. Robinson", copied from Tweedsmuir Histories on microfilm at Metro Toronto Research Library, Toronto by Dan Buchanan
Note: If " .. his mother remebers being in it at least 18 years before that ..." then the house was built before 1858. circa 1924 at Ames Home, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁴ He "Down Memory Lane: Items from the files of the Brighton Ensign: 1924 - 40 Years Ago: Lloyd Ames and Howard Ames of Codrington have gone to Detroit where they intend getting positions." from The Trentonian, January 17, 1964, seen on microfilm at The Trenton Public Library, July 20, 2002. in January 1924 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He married Louise Ellen Haggerty, daughter of Daniel Haggerty and Mary Elizabeth Smith, on 17 September 1924 at Methodist Church, Camden Twp., Centreville, Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n.#013037: Groom: Clarence Lloyd Ames; Age: 21; Res. & Born: Brighton Twp; Status: bachelor; Occ.: farmer; Rel.: Meth; Parents: Frederick Walter Ames & Linnie King; Bride: Louise Ellen Haggerty; Age: 27; Res. & Born: Camden Twp; Status: spinster; Occ.: Teacher; Rel.: Pres; Parents: Daniel Haggerty & Mary Eliza Smith; Expected Res.: Camden Twp;Wit.: Kenneth G. Ames, Codrington & Nettie Haggerty, Centreville; Date: Sep 17 1924; Place: Centreville; Performed by: W. H. Clarke, Tamworth, Union Church (Meth.); Sworn: Napanee, Sep 6 1924; Reg'r.: W. A. Grange (Ontario Marriage Registration, #013037-1924, ancestry.com)
Note: Ancestry.com includes marriages for 1924 as of Feb 2008 - first time seeing this online. See differences between this and Certificate of Marriage I obtained earlier. The marriage registration is more correct and complete - it is the original.
Certificate of Marriage: Groom: Ames, Clarence Lloyd; Birthplace: Ontario; Bride: Haggerty, Louise Ellen; Birthplace: Ontario; Date of Marriage: September 17, 1924; Place of marriage: Brighton; Date of registration: September 23, 1924 (Copy of Marriage Certificate obtained Nov 23, 2000, through application and fee, from the Ontario Registrar)

Note: Place of marriage likely means the place of registration. The marriage took place in Lennox & Addington County, in the Methodist Church in Centreville, south of the Haggerty home which was on the north side of Camden East Twp.. The couple then lived in Codrington, in Brighton Twp.. The marriage could have been registered in the town of Brighton which could be reflected in this document, although mis-spelled.
See Note re 50th Wedding Anniversary: Louise writes in the Tweedsmuir Histories that they were married "at home" in Centreville. The anniversary announcement says in the Methodist Church. Centreville is a village in Camden East Twp., south of the Haggerty farm.⁷ Clarence "Lloyd" Ames "Mr. and Mrs. C. Lloyd Ames returned from their honeymoon trip on Saturday, September 27. They were honoured in the evening with a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ames .... " from The Brighton Ensign, October 10, 1924, seen on microfilm at The Trenton Public Library on 27 September 1924 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁶ He Kenneth Ames was seriously injured while working with a tractor just before Lloyd's wedding. A newspaper report on this date says he is "improving nicely". Lloyd Ames said that he did a lot of Kenneth's farm work during his recuperation period and that the injuries were bad enough to caused Kenneth to eventually leave farming and go into the mail route and bus business in Campbellford. on 10 October 1924 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁶ He lived on 9 January 1928 at Conc 9 Lot 2, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Will 11674) show that Lloyd Ames received "southerly 3 fields of north half - south of swale" - per the will of Linnie King. ITS Jan 9 1928.⁸ He lived on 31 October 1928 at Conc 9 Lot 5, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show Lloyd Ames received "an undivided equal part of n. 1/2" from Linnie Ames.⁸ He lived on 3 November 1928 at Conc 9 Lot 5, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show Lloyd Ames received "an undivided equal part of n. 1/2" from Walter Ames and Ollie Jacques.⁸ He " ... cornerstone of Codrington United Church ... " from The Brighton Ensign, Nov 9, 1928, seen on microfilm at The Trenton Public Library, May 18, 2001 on 7 November 1928 at Codrington United Church, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁶ He lived on 21 August 1931 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Frederick W. Ames (widower) sold 57 acres of E. 1/2 to Clarence L. Ames for "Nat'l Love & Aff." and $1.00.⁸ He lived on 21 August 1931 at Conc 9 Lot 4, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Walter Ames sold 60 acres of N 1/2 to Clarence L. Ames. This is the part west of the main farm and on "The Hill". Stone basements show that this is the area where the original settlers built home int his area - to avoid the ague in the lowlands. When the road went through between Brighton and Campbellford in 1853, the center of activity moved completely to the valley and people gradually abandoned the buildings in the hills. The land here became woodlot and pasture land.⁸ He lived on 14 November 1933 at Conc 9 Lot 5, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Vernon Ames sold his share of the N 1/2 to Lloyd Ames for $1,000.⁸ He lived on 2 June 1935 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Informant for Death Reg'n. of his father Frederick Walter Ames.⁹ He lived on 10 August 1935 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario, Canada; Land Records show that Frederick W. Ames (widower) sold 57 acres of E. 1/2 to Clarence L. Ames for "Nat'l Love & Aff." and $1.00. See Picture #21: Lloyd visiting Vern in Hamilton to straighten up - Harold and Kenneth present.⁸ He lived on 17 August 1935 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Kenneth G. Ames handed over his share of the farm to Lloyd Ames. There was considerable friction between the brothers over this. Their dad had given them each (Vern, Kenneth and Lloyd) equal shares of the farm. Vern became a teacher and moved away and Lloyd intended on farming. For a while Kenneth kept the east/north part as his own farm. See Picture #21: Lloyd visiting Vern in Hamilton to straighten up - Harold and Kenneth present.⁸ He lived on 27 June 1938 at Conc 9 Lot 5, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Kenneth Ames sold his undivided 1/2 interest in the n 1/2 for $800.⁸ He lived on 3 February 1941 at Conc 9 Lot 4, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Kenneth Ames sold 40 acres to Lloyd Ames for $500.⁸ He Gift: "Master's Collar - C. L. Ames." from United Lodge No. 29 A.F. & A.M., G.R.C., Brighton, Ontario History 1818-1996 written by W. R. Topham, page 17 in 1946 at United Lodge No. 29, Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He lived on 1 February 1947 at Conc 9 Lot 2, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 13657) show that "Ollie Jaques, Lloyd Ames & wife & Lorne R. Jacques & wife" sold "Pt. S.W. ¼ except 13 ½ acres already sold" to "Charles H. Sequire & Jessie V. Sequire". ITS DAte Feb 1 1947.⁸ He lived on 11 February 1949 at Conc 8 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Lloyd and Louise Ames moved into the house (west side of road, across from Post Office) previously owned by Ralph Ames when their daughter Mary married Charles Buchanan and they moved into the farm north of the village. Lloyd had helped Ralph Ames build the house and completed it after they moved in. The house and lot were sold when Lloyd Ames died in 1993. He Gift: "New Organ - C. L. Ames and members near Codrington." from United Lodge No. 29 A.F. & A.M., G.R.C., Brighton, Ontario History 1818-1996 written by W. R. Topham, page 17 in 1950 at United Lodge No. 29, Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He lived on 7 March 1955 at Conc 9 Lot 4, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Lloyd Ames sold 60 acres of N. 1/2 to Charles & Mary Buchanan for $10,000.⁸ He lived on 9 March 1955 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Clarence Lloyd Ames & wife sold "s. 50 acres of E 1/2" to Charles Buchanan & Mary A. Buchanan (Joint Tenants) for $10,000.⁸ He Dedication of new Masonic Hall in Brighton. See Note re Tweedsmuir Histories. Lloyd Ames was the architect for the hall and went far afield to find and make deals for the right materials. There were no true architectural plans but the skill of Mr. Ames and the builders resulted in a very good building. In the 1970's, the Ontario Government came looking for the plans for the building and were stunned to hear that there were none. To make up the deficit, Mr. Ames assisted them in creating a set of drawings for a building he had built 30 years before. on 22 April 1955 at Masonic Hall, Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He "At the celebration of the 100th Anniversary, 170 attended. Lloyd Ames was presented with Grand Sword Bearer regalia and G. Solomon with Grand Steward." from United Lodge No. 29 A.F. & A.M., G.R.C., Brighton, Ontario History 1818-1996 written by W. R. Topham, page 11 on 30 September 1955 at United Lodge No. 29, Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He lived on 14 April 1965 at Conc 9 Lot 2, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Clarence L. Ames sold s 35 acres of west half to William C. Buchanan for $10,000.⁸ He lived on 14 April 1965 at Conc 9 Lot 5, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Lloyd Ames sold the n 1/2 to Charles Buchanan.⁸ He lived on 14 October 1965 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Clarence Lloyd Ames & wife sold 20 acres to Charles Buchanan & Mary A. Buchanan.⁸ He Testimonial Banquet To Honour Lloyd Ames: The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington includes a picture taken at the Testimonial Banquet. The caption is as follows: " Lloyd Ames, honoured at a dinner given by the Brighton Masonic Lodge for overseeing the building of the Masonic Temple." on 24 November 1973 at Masonic Hall, Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁴ He 50th Wedding Anniversary: The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington includes a picture and article: Under the Picture: "50th Anniversary - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ames celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their Codrington home."
Article: "Prominent Couple 50 Years Wed: Brighton - A steady stream of well wishers visited Codrington the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ames Sunday afternoon to help the well-known couple celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ames were married at Centreville, Ontario, Sep. 17 1924 in the Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Clarke officiated. An indication of their many friends was evident in the large number of cards, gifts and flowers they received. Lloyd Ames is perhaps best known for the building of the Brighton Masonic Temple of which he was the unpaid architect. The Temple was finished and dedicated April 22, 1955, but it was not until November 24, 1973 that United Lodge tendered a testimonial dinner to Lloyd Ames. Mr. Frank Dunnett, a long time friend of Lloyd Ames, unveiled a beautiful colored portrait of Mr. Ames which now hangs in the porchway of the temple. Dr. W.O. Elliott, present master of United Lodge, as well as a large number of Masons and members of the Order of the Eastern Star were among the hundreds of visitors at the Ames home Sunday afternoon." on 17 September 1974 at Ames Home, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁴ He lived on 30 May 1977 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; " ... He is survived by a brother, Lloyd Ames, Codrington .. " per Death Notice of Vernon N. Ames, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007.⁴ He "Order of the Eastern Star; Greetings; This is to Certify, that at a stated meeting of; Colborne Chapter No. 82; Order of the Eastern Star; Held at Brighton, Ontario; on the 12th day of February A.D. 1980; Brother Lloyd Ames, P.P; a Member of Colborne Chapter No. 82; at Brighton was elected a; Life Member; of this Chapter and is entitled to all the privileges of such membership; In Testimony Whereof, we have hereunto; set our hands and caused the Seal; of the Chapter to be affixed; Betty Cranfield, Worthy Matron; Lloyd Chatten, Worthy Patron; Mary C. Hulin, Secretary" taken from wallet-sized Certificate found in papers held by Mary Lou (Buchanan) Parkinson which were inherited from the Estate of Lloyd Ames. Transcribed by Dan Buchanan, May 18, 2008. on 12 February 1980 at Order of the Eastern Star, Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He lived on 29 September 1981 at Conc 8 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Louise Ames & Lloyd Ames became Joint Tenants of Building Lot 6 Block "B" W. Richards St.⁸ He lived on 19 May 1987 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "AMES: - At the Trenton Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, May 19, 1967, Louise E. Ames (Haggerty) of Codrington in her 90th year. Beloved wife of Lloyd Ames. Dear mother of the later Mary Buchanan and Charles Ames. Sister of Mrs. Nettie Hanna of Belleville. Also lovingly remembered by four grandchildren. The family will receive friends at The Weaver Funeral Home, Trenton on Thursday from 2:00 to 4:00 pm and 7:00 to 9:00 pm. Funeral service in the funeral home on Friday, May 22 at 11:00 am Rev. F. Edmondson officiating. Interment McPhail's Cemetery." per Death Notice of Louise E. Ames, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov. 2007.⁴ He "Cards of Thanks; Ames; The family of the late Louise Ames wish to express our thanks to friends, neighbours and relatives during the loss of a loved one. Special thanks to the pallbearers, Rev. Edmundson and the untiring care of the nurses on 2C of Trenton Memorial Hospital for an extended period. Thanks to the many friends that I had while visiting there who were staff. Special thanks to Dr. Swatz for being so kind. Lloyd Ames" taken from a newspaper clippiing in the papers of Lloyd Ames. Transcribed by Dan Buchanan, May 18, 2008. on 25 May 1987 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He died on 3 March 1993 at Brighton Nursing Home, Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario, at age 90; Lloyd passed away due to a stroke brought on by an aneurism. He was buried on 6 March 1993 at McPhail's Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; CEMSEarch shows: Clarence Lloyd Ames, Born 1902, Died: - , Husband of Louise Ellen Haggerty; Father of Clarence, McPhail's Cemetery, Other names: Clarence Ames, Louise Ellen Ames, Mary Alberta Buchanan.¹⁰ He Land Records show that the Estate of Lloyd Ames sold the property at Building Lot 6 Block "B" W. Richards St. to John Spencer Flindall for $75,000. on 17 December 1993 at Lot 3 Conc 8, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁸

     Louise Ellen Haggerty was born on 7 August 1897 at Camden East Twp., Addington Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n.: Name: Louise Ellen Haggarty; Date: Aug 7 1897; Parents: Daniel Haggerty & Mary Eliza Smith... (Ontario Birth Registration, ancestry.com) Date 1898 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date Aug 7 1897 & location Ont. rural per 1901 Census.^1,2,3 She appeared on the census of April 1901 at Camden East Twp., Addington Co., Ontario; Age 4 at 1901 Census: see Mathias Smith (grandfather.)⁴ She was "1920 - 1921 Miss Louise Haggerty (became Mr. Lloyd Ames) From an account Book of 1921 - 1950 for School Section No. 10 Ameliasburgh (Young's School) there emerges a story of teachers and transactions."
"For cleaning the school house and chimney Joe Taft received $5 in Jan. 1921, $8 more in April and finally $14 in September. The teacher was Miss Haggerty who received a salarty of $906.50. The auditors of the 1921 accounts were Wilson Stoneburg and Ernest Orser." preceding taken from the book "Gunshots and Gleanins of The Historic Carrying Place, Bay of Quinte, page 115 in 1921 at Young Public School #10, Ameliasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario. She appeared on the census of 14 June 1921 at Ameliasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 23 at 1921 Census: see Everett McDonald (where she was boarding.)³ She was "The 1922 accounts were audited by Henry Rathburn and Morris Alyea. The teacher, Miss Haggerty, was paid $555.75 in JUne 1922, then Miss Vanderwater $390 for the remaining four months." taken from "Gunshots and Gleanings of The Historic Carrying Place, Bay of Quinte, page 116 in June 1922 at Young Public School #10, Ameliasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario. She was The Tweedsmuir Histories for Codrington includes: "This house and store in 1923 was where Mrs. Steinburg lived. The store, long since torn down, was where Mrs. Steinbrugh sold bread and candy and was also Post Mistress. Mrs. Lloyd Ames, nee Louise Haggarty, taught school then and boarded here, and this snapshot was provided by her."
What house is this? In Codrington?
Note: proper spelling is Haggerty
"...L. Haggarty ..." included as a techer at Codrington Public School, from pg. 68 of As The Crow Flies by Mrs. Leuna M. Austin, Mika Publishing, 1975 in 1923 at Codrington Public School, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. As of 17 September 1924,her married name was Ames. She married Clarence "Lloyd" Ames, son of Frederick "Walter" Ames and Linnie Alberta King, on 17 September 1924 at Methodist Church, Camden Twp., Centreville, Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n.#013037: Groom: Clarence Lloyd Ames; Age: 21; Res. & Born: Brighton Twp; Status: bachelor; Occ.: farmer; Rel.: Meth; Parents: Frederick Walter Ames & Linnie King; Bride: Louise Ellen Haggerty; Age: 27; Res. & Born: Camden Twp; Status: spinster; Occ.: Teacher; Rel.: Pres; Parents: Daniel Haggerty & Mary Eliza Smith; Expected Res.: Camden Twp;Wit.: Kenneth G. Ames, Codrington & Nettie Haggerty, Centreville; Date: Sep 17 1924; Place: Centreville; Performed by: W. H. Clarke, Tamworth, Union Church (Meth.); Sworn: Napanee, Sep 6 1924; Reg'r.: W. A. Grange (Ontario Marriage Registration, #013037-1924, ancestry.com)
Note: Ancestry.com includes marriages for 1924 as of Feb 2008 - first time seeing this online. See differences between this and Certificate of Marriage I obtained earlier. The marriage registration is more correct and complete - it is the original.
Certificate of Marriage: Groom: Ames, Clarence Lloyd; Birthplace: Ontario; Bride: Haggerty, Louise Ellen; Birthplace: Ontario; Date of Marriage: September 17, 1924; Place of marriage: Brighton; Date of registration: September 23, 1924 (Copy of Marriage Certificate obtained Nov 23, 2000, through application and fee, from the Ontario Registrar)

Note: Place of marriage likely means the place of registration. The marriage took place in Lennox & Addington County, in the Methodist Church in Centreville, south of the Haggerty home which was on the north side of Camden East Twp.. The couple then lived in Codrington, in Brighton Twp.. The marriage could have been registered in the town of Brighton which could be reflected in this document, although mis-spelled.
See Note re 50th Wedding Anniversary: Louise writes in the Tweedsmuir Histories that they were married "at home" in Centreville. The anniversary announcement says in the Methodist Church. Centreville is a village in Camden East Twp., south of the Haggerty farm.⁵ Louise Ellen Haggerty "We are glad to note that Mrs. Lloyd Ames and little daughter, Mary Alberta, are improving nicely since their arrival home from Belleville Hospital." from The Brighton Ensign, Friday, May 31, 1929, seen on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Aug. 10, 2005. on 31 May 1929 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁶ She lived on 11 February 1949 at Conc 8 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Lot 6, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 13973) show that Alice Gertrude Ames (widow of Maurice Ames) sold Codrington Village Lot 6, Block "B", west of Richards St. to Louise Ames. ITS Feb 11 1949.
Note: Lloyd and Louise Ames lived on the farm north of Codrington until their daughter Mary married Charles Buchanan. the young couple moved onto the farm and Lloyd and Louise purchased the house in the village which Lloyd had helped his uncle Maurice build.⁷ She Jaques 50th Anniversary, see Harry Jaques on 7 April 1965 at Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario. She The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington include a Family History page prepared by Louise Ames: Name: Louise Ames; Born where: Centreville, Ont; Married Where: at Home, Centreville, 1924; Father: Daniel Haggerty; Born Where: Camden Twp; Married Where: Died Where: Tamworth; Mother: Mary Smith; Born Where: ; Married Where: ; Died Where: Tamworth; Paternal Grandfather: Daniel Haggerty; Born Where: Ireland; Married Where:
Died Where: Camden Twp; Paternal Grandmother: Ellen ? ; Born Where: Ireland; Married Where: ; Died Where: Camden Twp; Maternal Grandmother: Louise Nomerugh ??? (not clear) ; Born Where: ; Married Where: ; Died Where: Camden Twp; Maternal Grandfather: Matthew Smith; Born Where: ; Married Where: ; Died Where: Camden Twp. in 1973 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁸ She 50th Anniversary, see Lloyd Ames on 17 September 1974 at Ames Home, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. She "Louise Ames showed me a coal oil lamp which is said to be the first oil lamp in Adolphustown. it had a square marble bottom and was beautiful." (from pg 89 of As The Crow Flies by Mrs. Leulla M. Austin)
Note: This coal oil lamp was converted to an electric lamp with the oil reservoir filled with food colouring. The classic structure and marble base are still the dominant characteristics of the lamp. It is now in the possession of Dan Buchanan along with a similar lamp from the Lloyd and Louise Ames home. in 1976 at As The Crow Flies, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. She lived circa 1980 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "Louise Ames was Tweedsmuir Curator for many years." this is hand written below her Death Notice, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov. 2007.⁸ She lived on 29 September 1981 at Conc 8 Lot 3, Brighton Twp, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Louise Ames & Lloyd Ames became Joint Tenants of Building Lot 6 Block "B" W. Richards St.⁷ She died on 19 May 1987 at Trenton Memorial Hospital, Trenton, Hastings Co., Ontario, at age 89; "Louise Ames; Louise Ellen Ames, 89, of Codrington, died Tuesday, May 19, 1987 at Trenton Memorial Hospital. Born in Centreville, she was the daughter of the late Daniel and Mary Haggerty. She was the wife of Clarence Lloyd Ames. She was predeceased by son Clarence Ames and daughter Mary Louise. She was the grandmother of Mary Lou (Mrs. Tom Parkinson) of Guelph, Danny of Toronto; Lloyd and Ruth Anne (Mrs. Vince Boutilier) of Calgary. She was the sister of Nettie Hanna of Belleville. She was predeceased by two brothers. Mrs. Ames attended Craydon Public School, Newburg and Tamworth Secondary School, and Teacher's College in Peterborough. She was a member of the United Church, a life member of the Women's Insitiute and a life member of the Eastern Star. Services were held May 22, 1987 at the Weaver Funeral Home in Trenton, conducted by Rev. Fred Edmundson. Interment took place at McPhail's Cemetery. Pall bearers were Lorne Cole, Arnold Peister, Gus Mulhern, Jack Puddephatt, Gordon McGee and Don Little." taken from laminated card provided as "A courtesy Service of Weaver Funeral Home, Trenton, Ontario".
"AMES: - At the Trenton Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, May 19, 1967, Louise E. Ames (Haggerty) of Codrington in her 90th year. Beloved wife of Lloyd Ames. Dear mother of the later Mary Buchanan and Charles Ames. Sister of Mrs. Nettie Hanna of Belleville. Also lovingly remembered by four grandchildren. The family will receive friends at The Weaver Funeral Home, Trenton on Thursday from 2:00 to 4:00 pm and 7:00 to 9:00 pm. Funeral service in the funeral home on Friday, May 22 at 11:00 am Rev. F. Edmondson officiating. Interment McPhail's Cemetery." per Death Notice of Louise E. Ames, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov. 2007.⁸ She was buried on 22 May 1987 at McPhail's Cemetery, Codrington, Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Louise Ellen Haggerty; Beloved wife of; Clarence Lloyd Ames; 1897 - 1987 (McPhail's Cemetery, Brighton Twp.)
CEMSearch: Name: Louise Ellen Ames, Maiden: Haggerty, Born: 1897, Died: 1987, Wife of Clarence Lloyd Ames, Mother of clarence, McPhail's Cemetery, Other names: Clarence Ames, Clarence Lloyd Ames, Mary Alberta Buchanan.^9,10

     Frederick "Walter" Ames was born on 3 February 1866 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Canada West; Date 1866 per Memorial. Date Feb 3 1866 & location Brighton Twp. per Death Reg'n. Date 1866 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date Feb 1866 & location Ont. per 1911 Census. Date Feb 3 1866 & location Ont. rural per 1901 Census. Date 1866 & location Ont. per 1891 Census. Date 1866 & location Ont. per 1881 Census. Date 1865 & location Ont. per 1871 Census.^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8} He appeared on the census of April 1871 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 6 at 1871 Census: see James Ames.⁹ He appeared on the census of April 1881 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 15 at 1881 Census: see James R. Ames.¹⁰ He lived on 1 November 1890 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records show that James H. King sold the south east 56 acres of Lot 3, Concession 9 to Frederick W. (Walter) Ames for $3,103.¹¹ He married Linnie Alberta King, daughter of David "Nelson" King and Martha Priscilla Pickle, on 13 December 1890 at Belleville, Hastings Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n.#004993: Groom: Frederick Walter Ames; Age: 25; Res. & Born: Brighton Twp; Status: bachelor; Occ.: farmer; James & Elizabeth Ames; Bride: Linnie Albert King; Age: 20; Res. & Born: Brighton Twp; Status: spinster; Parents: Nelson & Martha King; Wit.: Oliver Duprau & Maud Perry, Belleville; Date: Dec 13, 1890; Place: Belleville; Rel.: Meth; Performed by: L. A. Duprau (Ontario Marriage Registration, #004993-1891, ancestry.com)
Note: No Reg'n. date in Registration - a note I had from somewhere said "Registered in 1891"??¹² Frederick "Walter" Ames appeared on the census of April 1891 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 25 at 1891 Census: Ames, Walter 25 farmer, Eunice 20.¹³ He lived on 25 April 1895 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Informant for Death Reg'n. of son Minton James Ames.⁶ He was 1896 Directory: Ames, Walter, Codrington, Conc 9 Lot 3 Brighton Twp in 1896 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario. He lived in 1899 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; "Ames, Walter, Codrington, f., Conc 9, Lot 3" Canada, City and Area Directories, 1899, Brighton Twp., pg. 152 of 253, ancestry.ca.¹⁴ He appeared on the census of April 1901 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 35 at 1901 Census: Ames, Walter, 35, b. Ont. Feb 3 1866, Eng., Meth., farmer, married; Linnie A., 29, b. Ont. Apr 30 1871, Ger., Meth., married; Vern N., 8, b. Sep 17 1892, Eng., son; Ollie, 4, b. Apr 14, 1897, daughter; Kenneth G., 1, b. May 23 1899, son; Bell, Addie, 62, b. Feb 24 1839, domestic servant (1901 Census: Brighton Twp., dist 95, sub-dist. a-6, pg. 1, line 12, T-6485 - Conc 9, pt. Lot 3.)¹⁵ He appeared on the census of April 1901 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Residence per 1901 Census: Conc 9, Lot 3, Brighton Twp.¹ He lived on 6 February 1902 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant N7072) show that James Sutherland sold 54 acres of land in the south part of the west half of Lot 3, Conc 9 (south of land sold to David Nelson King) to Frederick W. Ames. ITS Date Feb 6 1902.
Note: The grantee is Walter Ames, husband of Linnie King and father of Lloyd Ames, my maternal grandfather. After purchasing the main King farm on the west side of the road he was accumulating land around it to make up the 350 acre farm I knew in the 1960's.
Note: This is the land north of the swail which would later become part of the McGee farm.¹¹ He lived on 17 April 1902 at Conc 9 Lot 2, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that William Usher & wife and David Stuart & wife sold the east parcel of land (130 acres except 50 sold to D.N. King) of Lot 2 to Frederick W. Ames for $3705.
The entire east 100 of Lot 2 had been owned by Thomas B. Wragg as early as 1874 due to various transactions which named his children (Thomas & Amelia) as Grantees and Grantors. Charles Bell and Albert Robinson were also involved along the way.
Note: The County Survey of 1875 shows T. B. Wragg as the owner of the east half of Lot 2.¹¹ He lived on 7 January 1904 at Conc 9 Lot 4, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 7372) show that William R. Losie & wife sold 100 acres of Conc 9, Lot 4, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co. to Walter Ames for $2,000. ITS Date: Jan 7 1904. Reg'n. Date: Jan 9 1904. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 9, pg. 048 of 160, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan Feb 23 2022)
Note: This is the transaction that brough this piece of land, north of Codrington, into the Ames family. Walter and Linnie (King) Ames assembled a 350-acre farm, including wood lot and pasture land on Cramahe Hill, then passed it to their children. The youngest, Lloyd Ames, assembled the land from his siblings to maintain the farm. His daughter, Mary, was my mother. (Dan Buchanan, Apr 1 2024.)¹¹ He lived on 19 September 1905 at Conc 9 Lot 2, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 7664) show that David N. King & wife & Frederick W. Ames & wife sold 130 acres in the east half of lot 2, conc 9, Brighton Twp., except the north 50 acres described in deed from David Stewart to J. Moran, for $4,500. ITS Date: Sep 19 1905; Reg'n. Date: Sep 25 1905. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 9, lot 2, pg. 014 of 160, pg. 04, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Feb 23 2022.)¹¹ He appeared on the census of 8 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 45 at 1911 Census: Ames, Walter, 45, b. Ont. Feb 1866, Irish, Meth., farmer, married; Linnie, 40, b. Ont. April 1871, Eng., Meth., married; Vern, 18, b. Sept 1893, Irish, Student, son; Ollie, 15, b. April 1896, daughter; Kenneth, 12, b. May 1899, son; Lloyd, 8, b. Nov 1902, son; Bell, Adaline, 75, b. Ont. Feb 1836, Ger., Meth., Aunt, single (Conc 9, Lot 3, East Half) (1911 Census Image on Archives Canada Web Site: Codrington, page 6, line 34)
Note: Addie Bell is shown as a domestic in the 1901 Census, also living with Walter Ames. Is she a relative??⁵ He lived on 8 June 1911 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Residence per 1911 Census: Conc 9, Lot 3, West Half, Brighton Twp.⁵ He "Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Valleau of Saskatchewan are visiting Mr. Walter Ames and other friends around here." from The Brighton Ensign, Jan 12, 1912, seen on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Jan 4, 2001 on 12 January 1912 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁶ He "Codrington: The sugar-making season will soon be over. Messrs. King and Ames have made over a hundred gallons of syrup." from The Brighton Ensign, Apr 19, 1912, seen on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Jan 4, 2001 on 19 April 1912 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁶ He Marriage of his sister, Minnie (Ames) Mitchell to Russell Melville was held at the home of Walter Ames. on 15 October 1914 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He "When a battalion was being transferred from Brighton to Campbellford they stopped in the field behind the present Carmen Ruttan residence for supper, which was provided by the Institute ladies. Lloyd Ames recalls that his father's watering trough was a blessing to the horses that pulled the mess wagons, also to the many tired feet. At this point there was an exchange of horses for the balance of the trip. John Goodfellow remembers, as a little boy, following the marchers as far as the 8th concession, when the teacher led her pupils back to Mount Olivet School.." From Pg 75 of As The Crow Flies by Mrs. Leona M. Austin, Mika Publishing, 1975
... and also ....
"In 1915 a contingent of soldiers marched from Brighton to Campbellford where they entrained for Belleville. when they arrived inb Codrington at noon, they stopped in the field south of the Walter Ames home, west of Carman Ruttan's present residence. Here the soldiers removed their socks and boots and washed their feet in the watering trough. Tents were set up and the officeers at chicken, the soldiers ate ?? . Ames' kitchen table was used for the food. Codrington ladies supplied cakes and ?? for their desert. Fresh horses were supplied by Codrington men to drive the mess waggon on to Campbellford. As a small school boy, John Goodfellow remembers following behind with teacher Maggie Jordan and the other students, as they marched on to the train and the students returned to Mount Olivet." (from "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", copied from microfilm Reel #3, Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007)
Note: These lines are hand written in spaces around pictures and newspaper articles about WWI. There is no signature but I assume they were written by Margaret (Atkinson) Goodfellow, who was much involved in working on "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", and was the wife of the John Goodfellow mentioned in the story. in 1915 at Cod Field, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁷ He "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of Buffalo were the guests of Mr. & Mrs. Walter Ames recently." from The Brighton Ensign, January 18, 1918, seen on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Feb 7, 2001 on 18 January 1918 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁶ He "Mr. Willie Simmons and family, Torraine, Ohio, motored from their home a distance of five hundred miles in a little over two days, making the trip, and are guests of Mr. & Mrs. Walter Ames. Wallie spent part of his boyhood days with Mr. Ames, and at an early age sought to mae his name in another country. We are glad to see him looking so well and progressive. He has returned home, leaving his family of two boys and two girls to holiday on the farm." from The Brighton Ensign, July 11, 1919, page 8, recorded from microfilm at Trenton Public Library, July 24, 2018.
Note: Name is spelled differently 2 times. Is it Willie or Wallie? On 11 July 1919 at Ames Farm, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁶ He appeared on the census of 8 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 55 at 1921 Census: Ames, Walter, 55, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Eng., Meth., farmer, married; L. A.(f), 50, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Eng., Meth., married; Lloyd, 18; Bell, Addie, 86, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Eng., Meth., aunt, single; Fowler, Jessie, 19, b. Ont., p.b. Eng. & Ont., Eng., Meth., domestic, single (1921 Census: Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., dist. 107, sub-dist. 6, pg. 4, line 13 - ancestry.com)
Note: "Addie Bell" is an aunt; her sister, Priscilla Bell m. Frederick Pickle & their dau. Martha m. David Nelson King, their dau. was Linnie King, wife of Walter Ames.⁷ He "Codrington - Mr. Walter Ames made his regular triip to Belleville on Saturday last to attend the Board of Trade. They had a record trip home, leaving Belleville at 3:10 and arriving home OK at 4:40 pm." from The Brighton Ensign, June 17, 1921, seen on microfilm at The Trenton Public Library on 17 June 1921 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁶ He Pictures of Farm Work & Machinery. The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington show a page of small pictures taken in 1922 of farm scenes at the Walter Ames farm in Codrington. in 1922 at Walter Ames Farm, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He See Note, James Richardson Ames in 1922 at Ames Farm, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He "Codrington: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ames attended the opening services at the new Stockdale Church in Sunday evening." from The Brighton Ensign, May 23, 1924, see at The Ontario Archives, Jan 3, 2001 on 23 May 1924 at Stockdale United Church, Stockdale, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁶ He lived on 2 May 1926 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Informant for Death Reg'n. of his father James Richardson Ames.⁶ He lived on 21 August 1931 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Resgistry Records show that Frederick W. Ames (widower) sold 57 acres of E. 1/2 to Clarence L. Ames for "Nat'l Love & Aff." and $1.00.¹¹ He lived on 21 August 1931 at Conc 9 Lot 4, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records show that Walter Ames sold 60 acres of N 1/2 to Clarence L. Ames.¹¹ He died on 31 May 1935 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario, at age 69; Death Reg'n.#025610: Name: Frederick Walter Ames; Date: May 31 1935; Age: 69y 3m; Res.: Codrington, res. 44 yrs; Born: Brighton Twp., Feb 3 - ; Status: widowed; Occ.: farmer; Parents: James Ames, b. Ont. & Elizabeth Woof, b. Ont; Inf.: Mr. Lloyd Ames, Codrington, son; Cause: heart failure; Phys.: H. Clark, Brighton; Burial: Brighton Twp., Jun 3 1935; Und.: A. D. Bennett, Campbellford; Reg'd.: Jun 2 1935; Reg'r.: Fred O. Wade (Ontario Death Registration, #025610-1935, ancestry.com)
"Death claimed one of our highly respected citizens, Mr. Walter Ames, who passed suddenly away, Friday evening from a heart attack at the home of his son Mr. Lloyd Ames. The service was conducted with Masonic honours in Codrington United Church on Monday afternoon and then proceeded to Mount Olivet Cemetery for burial." Brighton Ensign, Friday June 7, 1935
"Obituary - The Late Frederick Walter Ames: Death came suddenly on Friday evening to Frederick Walter Ames, a well known and highly respected resident of Codrington, Brighton Twp. Mr. Ames had been about the farm as usual during the day and was suddenly stricken while sitting at the supper table. Deceased was in his 70th year and was born in Brighton Twp., being a son of the late James Ames and Elizabeth Woof. He is survived by three sons Kenneth of Campbellford, Lloyd of Codrington and Vernon of Hamilton and one daughter, Mrs. Harry Jaques of Codrington. Mrs. Russell Mellville of Campbellford is a sister fo the deceased and John and William Ames of Codrington are brothers. ... Rev. Mr. Flatt ... Mount Olivet ... " Brighton Ensign, June 7, 1935
Trenton Courier Advocate, June 6 1935: Ames, Frederick W., died May 31, 1935 (Newspaper Index at Trenton Library.)^16,18 He was buried on 31 May 1935 at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) At Rest; F. Walter Ames; 1866 - 1935; Linnie A. King; Wife of F. W. Ames; 1871 - 1928; Their son Minton J.' 1894 - 1895 (Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp.)
CEMSearch shows: F. Walter Ames, Born: 1866, Died: 1935, Husband of Linnie A. King, Mount Olivet Cemetery, Other names: Linnie A. Ames, Morton J. Ames.^8,19

     Linnie Alberta King was born on 30 April 1871 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n: Linnie Alberta King, Born: 30 April 1871; Father: David N. King, farmer, Codrington; Mother: Martha P. Pickle; Reg'd: 19 Jan 1872, Dr. McRae; Reg'r: A. A. Becker, Brighton Twp., Northumberland & Durham Date 1871 & location Ont. per 1921 Census.^3,2 She appeared on the census of April 1881 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 10 at 1881 Census: see David Nelson King.¹ As of 13 December 1890,her married name was Ames. She married Frederick "Walter" Ames, son of James Richardson Ames and Elizabeth "Lizzie" Woof, on 13 December 1890 at Belleville, Hastings Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n.#004993: Groom: Frederick Walter Ames; Age: 25; Res. & Born: Brighton Twp; Status: bachelor; Occ.: farmer; James & Elizabeth Ames; Bride: Linnie Albert King; Age: 20; Res. & Born: Brighton Twp; Status: spinster; Parents: Nelson & Martha King; Wit.: Oliver Duprau & Maud Perry, Belleville; Date: Dec 13, 1890; Place: Belleville; Rel.: Meth; Performed by: L. A. Duprau (Ontario Marriage Registration, #004993-1891, ancestry.com)
Note: No Reg'n. date in Registration - a note I had from somewhere said "Registered in 1891"??⁴ Linnie Alberta King appeared on the census of April 1891 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 20 at 1891 Census: see Walter Ames.⁵ She appeared on the census of April 1901 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 29 at 1901 Census: see Walter Ames.⁶ She appeared on the census of 8 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 40 at 1911 Census: see Walter Ames.⁷ She "Wallace Simmons and daughter of Loraine, Ohio, are spending their vacation at the home of Walter Ames." from The Brighton Ensign, July 19, 1912, seen on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Jan 4, 2001
Note: Wally Simmons is also mentioned as attending Linnie's funeral. Russell Jaques told me (Dan Buchanan) that Wally had been an orphan who came to live with the Ames family when he was quite young. He thought very highly of Linnie Ames who was his surrogate mother for so many years. Apparently Wally Simmons became very successful in the U.S., returning to visit Codrington in a big car and fancy clothes. on 19 July 1912 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁸ She Witness at marriage of James Henry Ross and Emma E. King - daughter of Manly King & Mary E. Bush on 4 June 1913 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario. She "Mr. Willie Simmons and family, Torraine, Ohio, motored from their home a distance of five hundred miles in a little over two days, making the trip, and are guests of Mr. & Mrs. Walter Ames. Wallie spent part of his boyhood days with Mr. Ames, and at an early age sought to mae his name in another country. We are glad to see him looking so well and progressive. He has returned home, leaving his family of two boys and two girls to holiday on the farm." from The Brighton Ensign, July 11, 1919, page 8, recorded from microfilm at Trenton Public Library, July 24, 2018. on 11 July 1919 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. She In the early 1920s Linnie (King) Ames was increasingly agitated by the memorial of William Henry King standing up at the south east corner of the Ames farm house. It had been there since it was erected by George King in the 1860s and was a constant reminder of the shame that the notorious murderer had imposed on his family. Linnie King was a niece of Dr. King, being the daughter of David Nelson King, a younger brother of William Herny King, who was the oldest of the King children. At some point, the presence of the stone became unbearable for Linnie so she asked her two younger sons, Lloyd and Kenneth, to get rid of it. The boys did the expedient thing. They pulled the stone out of the ground, dug a shallow trench, lay the stone down in it and covered it with sod. Out of sight, out of mind, might be the intent of this exersize. In any case, that is how the memorial of William Henry King ended up in the ground at the south east corner of the Buchanan house in the mid-1950s when septic work motivated Lloyd Ames to move it. In the process, Charles Buchanan took two pictures of it and they reburied the stone in the garden just a few feet away, where it was pulled up by the plough about a decade later. (Dan Buchanan) circa 1920 at Ames Home, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁹ She appeared on the census of 8 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 50 at 1921 Census: see Walter Ames.² She lived on 25 October 1924 at Conc 9 Lot 2, Brighton Twp, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 11117) show that Kenneth G. Ames sold part of the SW 1/4 ( excluding 13 1/2 acres owned by D. N. King) to Linnie A. Ames. ITS Oct 25 1924.¹⁰ She died on 11 September 1928 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario, at age 57; Death Reg'n.#025775: Name: Linnie Alberta Ames; Date: Sep 11 1928; Age: 57y 4m 11d; Res.: Codrington; Born: Brighton Twp., Apr 30 1871; Status: married; Nat.: English; Res. at place of Death: lifetime; Parents: David Nelson King, b. Brighton Twp. & Martha Pickle, b. Ont; Phys.: Dr. H. B. Longmore, Campbellford; Inf.: Kenneth Ames, Codrington, son; Buried: Mount Olivet, Sep 13, 1928; Und.: B. Buchanan, Warkworth; Cause: carcinoma; Reg'd.: Sep 12 1928 (Ontario Death Registration, #025775-1928, ancestry.com)
"Obituary: Mrs. Walter Ames: Gloom was cast over the neighbourhood of Codrington when Lena Alberta King, wife of Frederick Walter Ames passed into eternal rest on September 11, at the age of 57 years. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and three sons, Vern N. of Hamilton, Kenneth G. and Clarence Lloyd of Codrington and one daughter, Mrs. Harry Jaques of Meyersburg. There are also four grandsons and an adopted son, Mr. Wally Simmons of Ohio who attended the funeral to show his last respect to one who was a mother to him in his early life. Funeral at the late home in Codrington by Rev. D. R. Clare, Rev. James Belford. Interment at Mount Olivet." from Brighton Ensign, Oct 5, 1928.^8,11 She was buried on 13 September 1928 at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mount Olivet, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) At Rest; F. Walter Ames; 1866 - 1935; Linnie A. King; Wife of F. W. Ames; 1871 - 1928; Their son Minton J.' 1894 - 1895 (Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp.)
CEMSearch shows: Linnie A. Ames, Maiden: King, Born: 1871, Died: 1920, Age 49y, Wife of F. Walter Ames, Mount Olivet Cemetery, Other names: F. Walter Ames, Morton J. Ames.^12,13

     Daniel Haggerty was born on 21 February 1854 at Camden East Twp, Addington Co., Canada West; Date Feb 21 1854 & location Ont. per Death Reg'n. Date 1854 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date Feb 1854 & location Ont. per 1911 Census. Date Feb 23 1854 & location Ont. rural per 1901 Census. Date 1854 & location Camden per marr. reg'n.^1,2,3,4,5 He appeared on the census of April 1861 at Camden Twp., Addington Co., Canada West; Age 7 at 1871 Census: see Daniel Haggerty Sr.⁶ He appeared on the census of April 1871 at Camden East Twp., Addington Co., Ontario; Age 15 at 1871 Census: see Daniel Haggerty Sr.⁷ He appeared on the census of April 1881 at Camden East Twp., Addington Co., Ontario; Daniel Haggerty does not show up on 1881 Census in Camden East. He appeared on the census of April 1881 at Camden East Twp., Addington Co., Ontario; Age 26 at 1881 Census: see Daniel Haggerty Sr.⁸ He lived on 1 March 1891 at Camden Twp., Croydon, Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario; Residence Croydon per marr .reg'n.¹ He married Mary Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mathias Smith and Louise Rombough, on 1 March 1892 at Camden Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n.#006541: Groom: Daniel Haggerty; Age: 37; Res.: Croydon; Born: Camden; Status: bachelor; Occ.: farmer; Parents: Daniel & Ellen Haggerty; Bride: Mary Eliza Smith; Age: 28; Res. & Born: Croydon; Status: spinster; Parents: Mathias & Louisa Smith; Wit.: Robert Haggerty, Camden & Catherine Clancy, Centreville; Date: Mar 1 1892; Place: Enterprise; Rel.: Pres. & Meth; Performed by: Rev. H. J. Allen (Ontario Marriage Registration, #006541-1892, ancestry.com)
per GEDCOM of Jim McLellan, Feb 18, 2004.^9,10 Daniel Haggerty appeared on the census of 18 April 1901 at Camden Twp., Addington Co., Ontario; Age 47 at 1901 Census: see Mathias Smith (father-in-law.)¹¹ He lived in 1911 at Conc 6 Lot 13 & 14, Camden Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario; Residence per 1911 Census: Conc 6, Lot 13 & 14, Camden Twp., Lennox & Addington Co.² He appeared on the census of 1911 at Camden Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario; Age 56 at 1911 Census: Haggerty, Daniel, 56, b. Ont. Feb 1854, Irish, Pres., farmer, married; Mary E., 47, b. Ont. Aug 1863, Dutch, Pres., married; John S., 17, b. Ont. Sep 1893, Irish, son; Louise E., 13, b. Ont. Aug 1897, daughter; Nettie E., 11, b. Ont. Aug 1899, daughter; Daniel W., 6, b. Ont. Jul 1905, son; Smith, Jay, 45, b. Ont. aug 1865, Dutch, Meth., lab., single (1911 Census: Camden Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., sub-dist. 6, pg. 14 of 14 - Conc 6, Lot 13 & 14 - ancestry.ca.)² He appeared on the census of 1921 at Conc 6 Lot 13, Camden Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario; Age 67 at 1921 Census: Haggerty, Daniel, 67, b. Ont., p.b. Ireland, Irish, Pres., farmer, married; Mary Eliza, 57, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Ger., Pres., married; Daniel Wilfred, 17, b. Ont., p.b. Ont; Smith, Jay, 55, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Ger., Meth., lab., brother-in-law, single (1921 Census: Camden Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., dist. 99, sub-dist. 7, pg. 12, line 7, Conc 6, Lot 13, Camden Twp. - ancestry.ca.)⁴ He died on 29 July 1939 at Sheffield Twp., Tamworth, Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario, at age 85; Death Reg'n.#022189: Name: Daniel Haggerty; Date: July 29 1939; Age: 85y 5m; Res.: Tamworth, Sheffield Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., 3 yrs; Born: Ont., Feb 21 1854; Status: married; Occ.: retired farmer; Nat.: Irish; Spouse: Mary Haggarty; Parents: Daniel Haggarty & Ellen Munds, both born Ireland; Inf.: Mary Haggarty, Tamworth, Ont., wife; Burial: Camden, July 31 1939; Und.: A. S. Hannah; Cause: carcinoma of prostrate; Phys.: ? Hunt; Reg'd.: July 29 1939; Reg'r.: W. C. Carscallen (Ontario Death Registration, #022189-1939, ancestry.ca)
Note: Here is another example of how people spelled the name Haggerty (or Haggarty) in documents. Two different spellings on the same page.


Reidville Tweedsmuir Hisotries.¹² He was buried on 31 July 1939 at Reidville Cemetery, Camden East Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) In Memory of; Daniel Haggerty; 1854 - 1939; His Wife; Mary E. Smith; 1853 - 1945; Their Son Daniel L; 1895 - 1900 (Reidville Cemetery, Camden East Twp., Aug 7, 2004) Cemetery Record: Daniel Haggerty (1854-1939); HS 58A; Location Camden per Death Reg'n.^13,5

     Vernon Nelson "Vern" Ames was born on 19 September 1892 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n.#021516: Name: Vernon N. Ames; Date: Sep 19, 1892 Parents: Walter Ames & Lena King; Inf.: Walter Ames, farmer, Codrington; Reg'd.: Oct 26 1892; Phys.: Dr. Free; Reg'r.: A. A. Becker (Ontario Birth Registration, #021516-1892, ancestry.com) Date 1893 & location Ont. per 1921 Census.^2,3 He appeared on the census of April 1901 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 8 at 1901 Census: see Walter Ames.⁴ He appeared on the census of 8 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 18 at 1911 Census: see Walter Ames.¹ He was "Vern Ames is engaged to teach the Wooler Public School after the summer holidays" from The Brighton Ensign, June 21, 1912, seen on micrfilm at The Ontario Archives, Jan 4, 2001 on 21 June 1912 at Wooler Public School, Murray Twp., Wooler, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁵ He married Reva Sophia Dusenbury, daughter of John Garnett Dusenbury and Mary Eliza Delaney, on 17 July 1912 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n.#014743: Groom: Vern N. Ames; Age: 19; Res.: Codrington; Status: bachelor; Occ.: Teacher; Rel.: Meth; Parents: Walter Ames & Linnie King; Bride: Reva Sophia Dusenbury; Age: 19; Res.: Codrington; Status: spinster; Rel.: Meth; Parents: John Dusenbury & Mary Delaney; Wit.: Oscar Morgan, Brighton & Ollie Ames, Codrington; Date: Jl 17 1912; Place: Codrington; Performed by: John A. Jewell, Hilton; Sworn: Codrington, Jul 16 1912; Issuer: D. N. King (Ontario Marriage Registration, #014743-1912, ancestry.com.)⁶ Vernon Nelson "Vern" Ames lived on 6 September 1912 at Murray Twp., Wooler, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ames have moved to Wooler. Mr. Ames will teach in the public school there during the coming year." from The Brighton Ensign, Sept 6, 1912, seen on micrfilm at The Ontario Archives, Jan 4, 2001.⁵ He lived on 15 October 1914 at Wooler, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Witness at marriage of Wm. Russell Melville & Minnie (Ames) Mitchell.⁷ He "When a battalion was being transferred from Brighton to Campbellford they stopped in the field behind the present Carmen Ruttan residence for supper, which was provided by the Institute ladies. Lloyd Ames recalls that his father's watering trough was a blessing to the horses that pulled the mess wagons, also to the many tired feet. At this point there was an exchange of horses for the balance of the trip. John Goodfellow remembers, as a little boy, following the marchers as far as the 8th concession, when the teacher led her pupils back to Mount Olivet School.." From Pg 75 of As The Crow Flies by Mrs. Leona M. Austin, Mika Publishing, 1975
... and also ....
"In 1915 a contingent of soldiers marched from Brighton to Campbellford where they entrained for Belleville. when they arrived inb Codrington at noon, they stopped in the field south of the Walter Ames home, west of Carman Ruttan's present residence. Here the soldiers removed their socks and boots and washed their feet in the watering trough. Tents were set up and the officeers at chicken, the soldiers ate ?? . Ames' kitchen table was used for the food. Codrington ladies supplied cakes and ?? for their desert. Fresh horses were supplied by Codrington men to drive the mess waggon on to Campbellford. As a small school boy, John Goodfellow remembers following behind with teacher Maggie Jordan and the other students, as they marched on to the train and the students returned to Mount Olivet." (from "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", copied from microfilm Reel #3, Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007)
Note: These lines are hand written in spaces around pictures and newspaper articles about WWI. There is no signature but I assume they were written by Margaret (Atkinson) Goodfellow, who was much involved in working on "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", and was the wife of the John Goodfellow mentioned in the story. in 1915 at Cod Field, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁸ He "Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Ames were the guests of Mr. & Mrs. Vern Ames, Belleville, over the weekend." from The Brighton Ensign, Feb. 22, 1918, seen on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Feb 7, 2001 on 22 February 1918 at Belleville, Hastings Co., Ontario.⁵ He was "The late Mr. Ames was a member of the Hamilton Board of Education for 38 years until the time of his retirement in 1958." per Death Notice of Vernon N. Ames, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007. in 1920 at Hamilton, Ontario.⁸ He lived on 29 December 1920 at 55 Cedar Ave., Hamilton, Ontario; Witness at marriage of James Garnet Hardy & Bessie Irene Dusenbury. (Vern is married to Bessie's sister Reva.)⁷ He appeared on the census of 1921 at 55 Cedar St., Hamilton, Wentworth Co., Ontario; Age 28 at 1921 Census: Ames, Vern, 28, b. Ont., p. Ont., Eng., Meth., teacher, married; Reva, 28, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Eng., Meth., married; Harold, 1 (1921 Census: Hamilton City, Wentworth Co., dist. 141, sub0dist. 40, pg. 14, line 39 - 55 Cedar, Hamilton - ancestry.com.)³ He "Codrington: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ames and little son of Hamilton ... are spending their holidays under the parental roof." from The Brighton Ensign, December 29, 1922, see on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Feb 8, 2001 on 29 December 1922 at Hamilton, Ontario. He lived in 1935 at 57 Fairleigh S., Hamilton, Haldimand Co., Ontario; "Fairleigh S., 57, Ames, Mrs. Vern, (W), married woman" and "Fairleigh S., 57, Ames, Vern, school teacher" Canada Voters List, 1935, Hamilton, pg. 58 of 259 - ancestry.com.)⁹ He was retired in 1958 at Hamilton, Ontario; "The late Mr. Ames was a member of the Hamilton Board of Education for 38 years until the time of his retirement in 1958." per Death Notice of Vernon N. Ames, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007.⁸ He was Meritorious Award - Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington include two articles re the award given to Vern Ames: 1. Codrington Native Wins Award in Education. Vern N. Ames of Hamilton has been awarded the 1959 meritorious award for outstanding servie to Ontarion education. The award, voted upon by teachers throughout the province, was given to the retired Hamilton superintendent of public schools at the annual three-day convention of the Ontario Public School Men's Teachers Federation. Seven thousand teachers attended the opening session of the convention highlighted by new wage policies, a revised scholarshop program, a credit union plan and new duties for principals. Mr. Ames, born in Codrington, Ontario, attended Campbellford High Schoool and Ottawa Normal School.He has two brothers and a sister, Lloyd Ames of Codrington, Kenneth and Mrs. Harry Jacques of Campbellford."

2. Group Honours Former School Superintendent. Vernon N. Ames for many years superintendent of Hamilton public shools, will next month receive the Meritorious Award given by the Ontario Public School Men Teachers Federation. The award, announced today, is made annually to a non-member who has given outstanding service to education in Ontario. Mr. Ames will receive the award December 29 at a federation dinner in Toronto. He retired as superintendent last year after being on the Hamilton staff for 38 years."
on 29 December 1959 at Toronto, Ontario.⁸ He "From 1958 until 1963 he served as executive secretary to the Canadian Association of School Superintendents and Inspectors." per Death Notice of Vernon N. Ames, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007. in 1963 at Ontario. He lived in 1965 at 57 Farileigh Ave. South, Hamilton, Haldimand Co., Ontario; "Fairleigh Ave. South ... 57 Ames, Vern N., retired .. 57 Ames, Mrs. Reva" Canada Voters List, 1965, Hamilton City, pg. 127 of 306 - ancestry.com.)⁹ He lived in 1972 at 57 Farileigh Ave. South, Hamilton, Haldimand Co., Ontario; "Fairleigh Ave. South ... 57 Ames, Vern N., retired .. 57 Ames, Mrs. Reva" Canada Voters List, 1972, Hamilton City, pg. 199 of 353 - ancestry.com.)⁹ He died on 30 April 1977 at Hospital, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, at age 84; "Vernon N. Ames - A former inspector and superintendent of Hamilton elementary schools, Vernon N. Ames, died in hospital recently at the age of 85. (May 1977) Mr. Ames, who attended secondary school in Campbellford, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ames, Codrington, the husband of Reva, and the father of Fred H. Ames, Scarborough and Dr. Harold D. Ames, Beaverton. He is survived by a brother, Lloyd Ames, Codrington and four grandchildren. The late Mr. Ames was a member of the Hamilton Board of Education for 38 years until the time of his retirement in 1958. From 1958 until 1963 he served as executive secretary to the Canadian Association of School Superintendents and Inspectors. He was co-author of an arithmetic text which was widely used across Canada by Grades seven to ten. A new elementary school on Berko Avenue in Hamilton Mountain was named after Mr. Ames in 1969. He received an hounourary degree from McMaster University in 1964. Mr. Ames was a past master of the Acadia Lodge No. 61 AF and AM and a member of the Sottish Rite. The funeral service was held at the J. B. Mariatt Funeral Home in Hamilton. Interment took place in Woodland Cemetery, Hamilton." per Death Notice of Vernon N. Ames, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007.
"Vernon N. Ames; Died ?; Age 85; May 18, 1977; Page 28; Brighton Ensign."⁸ He was buried on 2 May 1977 at Woodland Cemetery, Hamilton, Wentworth Co., Ontario; "Interment took place in Woodland Cemetery, Hamilton." per Death Notice of Vernon N. Ames, from The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, copied from microfilm at The Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007.⁸

     Kenneth Gladstone Ames was born on 23 May 1899 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n.#027070: Name: Kenneth Gladstone Ames; Date: May 23 1899; Parents: Walter Ames & Minnie King; Occ.: farmer, Brighton Twp; Inf.: Minnie Ames; Phys.: Edward Free; Reg'd.: Jun 28 1899 (Ontario Birth Registration, #027070-1899, ancestry.com) Date 1899 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date May 23 1899 per 1901 Census. May 1899 per 1911 Census.^1,2,3,4 He appeared on the census of April 1901 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 1 at 1901 Census: see Walter Ames.⁵ He appeared on the census of 8 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 12 at 1911 Census: see Walter Ames.² He "When a battalion was being transferred from Brighton to Campbellford they stopped in the field behind the present Carmen Ruttan residence for supper, which was provided by the Institute ladies. Lloyd Ames recalls that his father's watering trough was a blessing to the horses that pulled the mess wagons, also to the many tired feet. At this point there was an exchange of horses for the balance of the trip. John Goodfellow remembers, as a little boy, following the marchers as far as the 8th concession, when the teacher led her pupils back to Mount Olivet School.." From Pg. 75 of As The Crow Flies by Mrs. Leona M. Austin, Mika Publishing, 1975
... and also ....
"In 1915 a contingent of soldiers marched from Brighton to Campbellford where they entrained for Belleville. when they arrived in Codrington at noon, they stopped in the field south of the Walter Ames home, west of Carman Ruttan's present residence. Here the soldiers removed their socks and boots and washed their feet in the watering trough. Tents were set up and the officers at chicken, the soldiers ate ?? . Ames' kitchen table was used for the food. Codrington ladies supplied cakes and ?? for their desert. Fresh horses were supplied by Codrington men to drive the mess wagon on to Campbellford. As a small school boy, John Goodfellow remembers following behind with teacher Maggie Jordan and the other students, as they marched on to the train and the students returned to Mount Olivet." (from "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", copied from microfilm Reel #3, Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007)
Note: These lines are hand written in spaces around pictures and newspaper articles about WWI. There is no signature but I assume they were written by Margaret (Atkinson) Goodfellow, who was much involved in working on "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", and was the wife of the John Goodfellow mentioned in the story. in 1915 at Cod Field, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁶ He lived on 7 April 1915 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Witness at marriage of his sister Ollie (Ames) Jaques.⁷ He married Florence Anna Morgan, daughter of James P. Morgan and Emma Fraleigh, on 12 September 1917 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n.#014109: Groom: Kenneth Gladstone Ames; Age: 18; Res. & Born: Codrington; Occ.: farmer; Status: bachelor; Rel.: Methodist; Parents: Frederick Walter Ames, farmer & Linnie King; Bride: Florence Anna Morgan; Age: 21; Res.: Codrington; Born: Morganston; Status: single Rel.: Methodist; Parents: James Morgan, farmer & Emma Fralick; Place: Codrington; Date: Sept. 12, 1917; Wit.: Pearl Davidson, Morganston & Arthur Morgan, Codrington; Performed by: Rev. Antony Losie, Hilton, Methodist (Ontario Marriage Registration, #014109-1917, ancestry.com)
"Ames-Morgan Nuptials: A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan, of Codrington, on Wednesday of last week, when their daughter Florence Anna, was united in marriage to Mr. Kenneth G. Ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ames. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Hill, of Hilton, in the presence of about fifty of the near relatives and friends of the contracting parties. After a sumptuous dinner, the wedding party motored to Brighton where Mr. and Mrs. Ames took the train for Toronto, and will spend a short honeymoon in Rochester and other American cities. The gifts to the bride were exceptionally beautiful and costly, a testimony to her popularity with her many friends. The young have the best wishes of all their friends for a happy future." from The Campbellford Herald, September 20, 1917, seen on microfilm at The Ontario Archives.⁸ Kenneth Gladstone Ames lived on 15 January 1918 at Conc 9 Lot 2, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 9961) show that James Morgan & wife sold part of the south west quarter of lot 2, concession 9, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., "except 13 1/2 acres sold to D. N. King" to Kenneth G. Ames for $2,340. ITS Date Jan 15 1918. Reg'n.: Date: Jan 16 1918. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 09, pg. 014 of 160, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Feb 23 2022)
Note: This land is on the east side of No. 30, north of Aranda Way. Does not say how many acres. This is waht the Ames family called "The Robinson Farm" because John Robinson had it, as can been seen in the 1878 Belden Atlas map, the part south of David Nelson King. It would become part of the Ames farm in 1918 when sold to Kenneth Ames, older brother of Lloyd Ames. (Dan Buchanan, Mar 10 2024.)⁹ He "Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Ames were the guests of Mr. & Mrs. Vern Ames, Belleville, over the weekend." from The Brighton Ensign, Feb. 22, 1918, seen on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Feb 7, 2001 on 22 February 1918 at Belleville, Hastings Co., Ontario.¹⁰ He appeared on the census of 8 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 22 at 1921 Census: Ames, Kenneth, 22, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Eng., Meth., farmer, married; Florence, 26, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Eng., Meth., married; Morgan, 2 (1921 Census: Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., dist. 107, sub-dist. 6, pg. 4, line 18 - ancestry.com.)⁴ He "Codrington: Messrs. Ira King and Kenneth Ames left on Saturday on a hunting expedition." from The Brighton Ensign, November 10, 1922, see on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Feb 8, 2001 on 10 November 1922 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁰ He "Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ames attended the wedding of Mr. Arthur Morgan to Miss Henderson, York Road, on Wednesday." from The Brighton Ensign, March 3, 1923, see on microfilm at The Ontario Archives, Feb 8, 2001 on 10 March 1923 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁰ He "Codrington: Mr. Kenneth Ames has purchased the farm property of Mr. James Tate and will take possession in November when Mr. Tate and family will move to town." from The Brighton Ensign, June 6, 1924, see at The Ontario Archives, Jan 3, 2001 on 6 June 1924 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁰ He lived on 17 September 1924 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Kenneth G. Ames is a witness at the marriage of his brother Clarence Lloyd Ames in Centerville, Camden Twp. - near Tamworth where Louise Ellen Haggerty was from. (per marriage registration.)⁷ He was ill with Charles Buchanan recalls that Ken Ames injured himself badly while plowing and was unable to continue farming. The story is that he was walking beside the tractor and plow while it was moving, adjusting something, when his pant leg got caught in the plow. His leg was broken in several places and he was laid up for many months. Lloyd Ames returned from his honeymoon to find that his brother had been injured and that he would have to do Kenneth's farm work while he recovered. Eventually, Kenneth decided to sell. in October 1924 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He "We are pleased to report that Mr. Kenneth Ames who was severely injured by his tractor lately, is improving nicely." from The Brighton Ensign, October 10, 1924, seen on microfilm at The Trenton Public Library on 10 October 1924 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁰ He lived on 25 October 1924 at Conc 9 Lot 2, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 11117) show that Kenneth G. Ames sold part of the SW 1/4 ( excluding 13 1/2 acres owned by D. N. King) to Linnie A. Ames. ITS Oct 25 1924.⁹ He lived on 1 November 1924 at Conc 7 Lot 35, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 11115) show that James Tate (unmarried) sold the East half 100 acres to Kenneth G. Ames for $7,500. ITS Date Nov 1 1924.⁹ He lived on 22 February 1928 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Informant for Death Reg'n. of Clarence Ames, infant son of Kenneth's brother, Lloyd Ames.¹¹ He lived on 12 September 1928 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Informant for Death Reg'n. of his mother Linnie Alberta (King) Ames.¹¹ He lived on 21 October 1928 at Conc 9 Lot 5, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records show Kenneth Ames received "an undivided equal part of n. 1/2" from Linnie Ames.⁹ He lived on 31 October 1928 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records show that Kenneth G. Ames received 60 acres (south of north 50 acres) from Linnie A. Ames' will.⁹ He lived on 1 November 1928 at Conc 9 Lot 2, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Executor's Grant 11676) show that Kenneth G. Ames received the north 50 acres of the west half of Lot 2, "north of the swale". ITS Nov 1 1928.
Note: South of the swale went to Lloyd.⁹ He lived on 3 November 1928 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records show that Kenneth G. Ames received 38 acres (S. of N. 50 acres lying between n 50 and s 112 acres) from Walter Ames, Ollie Jacques and Lloyd Ames (Executor of Linnie Ames's will).⁹ He lived on 3 November 1928 at Conc 9 Lot 5, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records show that Kenneth Ames received "an undivided equal part of N 1/2" from Walter Ames and Ollie Jacques.⁹ He lived on 9 November 1928 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "Mr. Kenneth Ames will soon move into his new home, formerly the King homestead." from The Brighton Ensign, Nov 9, 1928, seen on microfilm at The Trenton Public Library, May 18, 2001.¹⁰ He lived on 10 January 1929 at Conc 7 Lot 35, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records show that Kenneth G. Ames & wife sold the East Half 100 acres to Harry E. Jaques for a note of $500, assumption of mortgage of $5000 and a legacy of $2,000 - excepting 1 1/4 acres in north east corner for church & school.⁹ He lived on 31 January 1929 at Conc 8 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant 12509) show that Alciberis Van Blaricom sold part of the center part of the North 12 acres of Lot 3, Conc. 8 to Robert Barrett Ryckman, Alciberis Van Blaricom, John Kemp, Maurice Ames, John Dinner, Grant Goodfellow, William Goodfellow, James Henry Ross, Harry Reddom, Kenneth Gladstone Ames, Harper Peister, Trustees of Codrington Congregation of the United Church of Canada. ITS Date Jan 31 1929. Reg'd. Date Sep 25 1936.⁹ He lived on 6 February 1932 at Conc 9 Lot 2, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Vern Ames sold 50 acres to Kenneth G. Ames for $3500.⁹ He lived on 6 October 1932 at Conc 9 Lot 5, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show Vernon Ames handed over to Kenneth Ames his undivided share in the n 1/2.⁹ He " ... He came to Campbellford 28 years ago. ... " From Death Notice in 1934 at Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He lived in 1934 at Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario; " ... The family had lived in Campbellford for the past 34 years. ... " from Death Notice of wife Florence. He lived on 10 August 1935 at Conc 9 Lot 4, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Kenneth Ames received 40 acres from the Will of Walter Ames.⁹ He lived on 17 August 1935 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Kenneth G. Ames handed over his share of the farm to Lloyd Ames. There was considerable friction between the brothers over this. Their dad had given them each (Vern, Kenneth and Lloyd) equal shares of the farm. Vern became a teacher and moved away and Lloyd intended on farming. For a while Kenneth kept the east/north part as his own farm.
See Picture #21: Lloyd visiting Vern in Hamilton to straighten up - Harold and Kenneth present.⁹ He lived in 1937 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "Mr. Nelson King owned the place where Mr. Wm. Poole lives. This place is now owned by Kenneth Ames who has the mail route from Campbellford to Brighton." Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington, The Village of Codrington, written in 1937 by former Codrington School Teacher Miss Nellie Greenly.⁶ He lived on 27 June 1938 at Conc 9 Lot 5, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Kenneth Ames sold his undivided 1/2 interest in the n 1/2 for $800.⁹ He lived on 14 September 1939 at Conc 9 Lot 2, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Records show that Kenneth G. Ames sold 50 acres to William A. McGee for $5,000.⁹ He lived on 14 September 1939 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records (Grant N12761) show that Kenneth G. Ames sold 38 acres lying between the north 50 acres and the south 112 acres of Lot 3, Conc 9, Brighton Twp. to William A. McGee for $5,000, Inst. Date Aug 29 1939 (Ontario Land Registry Records, Ontario Archives)
Note: William A. McGee sold the farm the next year to Gordon Preston McGee who farmed it during the period that the Buchanan's lived at Codrington. Bill and Ronnie were close play buddies during the growing up years.⁹ He lived on 3 February 1941 at Conc 9 Lot 4, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records show that Kenneth Ames & wife sold 40 acres to Lloyd Ames for $500. ITS Date Feb 3 1941.⁹ He ... In 1943 we rode on the Ames Coach Lines Brighton to C'ford drive by Ken Ames himself." per email from Jimmy Belford, March 24, 2008. in 1943 at Campbellford High School, Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹² He was "Leaving Campbellford by No. 30 north we pass the Ames Bus Depot. Kenneth Ames , the founder of the bus lines, once lived at Codrington. The business is being carried on by his son Fred, and grandson David since Ken's death. They have a fleet of school buses and they also have tours and run a route from Havelock to Brighton , the length of No. 30 Highway." per The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington.
Dan Buchanan recalls taking Fred's bus to the CNE in Toronto and also, routinely, seeing Fred's buses rolling through Codrington. circa 1945 at Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁶ He died on 20 July 1962 at In Ambulance, Tyendinaga Twp., Hastings Co., Ontario, at age 63; "The Late Kenneth G. Ames: The community was shocked on Friday to learn of the death of Kenneth Gladstone Ames, well known here as the proprietor of Ames Coach Lines and of the local school buses. He passed away in ambulance on the way to Kingston General Hospital. He had suffered an attack earlier in the day and was taken to the Campbellford Memorial Hospital. Born in Codrington, May 23, 1899, he was the son of the late Walter Ames and Linnie King. He came to Campbellford 28 years ago. He was a member of St. John's United Church. He is survived by Mrs. Ames, who was formerly Florence Morgan, three sons, Morgan, Clare and Fred of Campbellford and a daughter June who is a teacher in Havelock, two brothers Lloyd of Codrington and Vern of Hamilton and a sister, Mrs. Harry Jacques (Ollie) of Campbellford. Dr. D. M. Smith of St. John's United Church conducted the funeral service on Monday, July 23 at Bennett's Funeral Home. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hector McMillan, Orval Benns, Cecil Bertrand, Don Little, Leo Baker, and Gar Irwin. The flower bearers were Jim West, Tom Smith, Erle Gillespie, Lawrie Nesbitt, Thos. Fox, Jack Linn, Wm. D Scott, Chas. Mahoney, Roy Barnum, Jack Fry, David Orser, John Petherick, Neil McCulloch, Art Bertrand and Roy McCulloch. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery." from The Campbellford Herald, Wednesday, July 25, 1962, seen on microfilm at The Ontario Archives. He was buried on 23 July 1962 at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Ames; Kenneth G; 1899 - 1962; Florence A; 1896 - 1968
CEMSearch shows: Kenneth G. Ames, Born: 1899, Died: 1962, SP: Florence A., Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Other names: Florence A. Ames.^13,14

     Ollie Bell Ames was born on 14 April 1896 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Birth Register: ? Ames, Ollie, b. April 14, 1896, s/o Walter Ames & Linnie King, occ. farmer. Date 1897 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date 1896 & location Ont. per 1911 Census. Date Apr 14 1896 & location Ont. rural per 1901 Census. Note: sex of child wrong.^1,2,3 She appeared on the census of April 1901 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 4 at 1901 Census: see Walter Ames.⁴ She Adaline Bell, age 75 is living with Walter and Linnie Ames in the 1911 Census, shown as an aunt to Walter Ames. Would Ollie's middle name be a reflection of this Aunt Bell?? Who is this person??? In 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.² She appeared on the census of 8 June 1911 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 15 at 1911 Census: see Walter Ames.² She lived on 17 July 1912 at Brighton Twp., Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Witness at marriage of her brother Vern Ames.⁵ She "When a battalion was being transferred from Brighton to Campbellford they stopped in the field behind the present Carmen Ruttan residence for supper, which was provided by the Institute ladies. Lloyd Ames recalls that his father's watering trough was a blessing to the horses that pulled the mess wagons, also to the many tired feet. At this point there was an exchange of horses for the balance of the trip. John Goodfellow remembers, as a little boy, following the marchers as far as the 8th concession, when the teacher led her pupils back to Mount Olivet School.." From Pg 75 of As The Crow Flies by Mrs. Leona M. Austin, Mika Publishing, 1975
... and also ....
"In 1915 a contingent of soldiers marched from Brighton to Campbellford where they entrained for Belleville. when they arrived inb Codrington at noon, they stopped in the field south of the Walter Ames home, west of Carman Ruttan's present residence. Here the soldiers removed their socks and boots and washed their feet in the watering trough. Tents were set up and the officeers at chicken, the soldiers ate ?? . Ames' kitchen table was used for the food. Codrington ladies supplied cakes and ?? for their desert. Fresh horses were supplied by Codrington men to drive the mess waggon on to Campbellford. As a small school boy, John Goodfellow remembers following behind with teacher Maggie Jordan and the other students, as they marched on to the train and the students returned to Mount Olivet." (from "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", copied from microfilm Reel #3, Metro Toronto Reference Library, Nov 2007)
Note: These lines are hand written in spaces around pictures and newspaper articles about WWI. There is no signature but I assume they were written by Margaret (Atkinson) Goodfellow, who was much involved in working on "The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington", and was the wife of the John Goodfellow mentioned in the story. in 1915 at Cod Field, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.⁶ As of 7 April 1915,her married name was Jaques.⁶ She married Harry Edward Jaques, son of Edward Blake Jacques and Emma A. E. Hilton, on 7 April 1915 at Hilton Parsonage, Hilton, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n.#010677: Groom: Harry E. Jaques; Age: 21; Res.: Brighton Twp; Born: Prince Edward Co; Status: bachelor; Occ.: Rel.: Meth; Parents: Frederick Jaques & Emmie Hilton; Bride: Ollie B. Jaques; Age: 19; Res. & Born: Codrington; Status: spinster; Rel.: Meth; Parents: Frederick Walter Ames & Linnie King; Wit.: Kenneth Ames, Codrington & Florence Morgan, Codrington; Date: Apr 7 1915; Place: Hilton Parsonage; Performed by: W. S. F. Smith, Hilton, Meth; Sworn: Brighton, Apr 3, 1915 (Ontario Marriage Registration, #010677-1915, ancestry.com)
"Jacques - Ames: At the parsonage, Hilton, on Wednesday, April 7, 1915, by Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, Miss Ollie B., only daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Watler Ames, Codrington, Ontario, to Mr. Harry Edward Jacques, son of Mr. & Mr.s F. Jacques, Codrington, Ontario. (from Brighton Ensign, April 9, 1915
Taken from The Tweedsmuir Histories, See Note.^6,7 Ollie Bell Ames appeared on the census of 6 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 24 at 1921 Census: see Harry Jacques.³ She lived in 1946 at Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario; " .... For the past twenty-four years she had been a resident of Campbellford, prior to which she resided in Codrington." from Death Notice. She The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington include a letter as follow: Department of Agriculture; Women's Institute Branch; Home Economics Service; Toronto 2, Ontario; February 13, 1947; Mrs. Harry Jaques; R. R. 1; Codrington, Ont; Dear Mrs. Jaques: We have checked through our records and find that the Codrington Women's Institute was organized in September 1909 with Mrs. H. Orser as President and Miss Jennie Cole as secretary;
Cordially Yours; Anna P. Lewis

on 13 February 1947 at Toronto, Ontario.⁶ She 50th Anniversary, see Harry Jaques on 7 April 1965 at Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario. She died on 14 July 1970 at Campbellford Memorial Hospital, Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario, at age 74; "Funeral of the late Mrs. Harry Jaques: Mrs. Ollie Jaques, wife of the late Harry Jaques, passed away suddenly in Campbellford Memorial Hospital on Tuesday of last week, July 14. The late Mrs. Jaques was born 74 years ago at Codrington, daughter of the late Walter Ames and his wife, the former Linnie King. For the past twenty-four years she had been a resident of Campbellford, prior to which she resided in Codrington. She was a member of St. John's United Church in Campbellford. The deceased lady is survived by two sons, Russell Jaques of Campbellford and Glenn Jaques of Belleville; two brothers, Lloyd Ames of Codrington and Vern Ames of Hamilton; another brother, the late Kenneth Ames, predeceased his sister. She has eight surviving grandchildren. The later Mrs. Jaques rested at the Weaver Funeral Home in Campbellford until Thursday afternoon, July 16, where Rev. Gordon Whitehorne conducted her funeral service at 2 p.m. that day. Pall bearers were Messr's Doug, Bob and Murray jaques; Dave Ames, Lloyd Buchanan and Gordon young. Randy, Danny and Timmy Jaques, grandsons of the late Mrs. Jaques were flower bearers. Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Township." from The Campbellford Herald, July 22, 1970, seen on microfilm at The Ontario Archives. She was buried on 16 July 1970 at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Jaques; Harry Edward Jaques 1893-1968; His beloved wife; Ollie B. Ames 1896-1970; Their Son; Roy Jaques Aged 3 Months
CEMSearch: Name: Ollie B. Jaques; Born: 1896; Died: 1970; Age: 74y; Notes: Wife of Harry Edward Jaques; Buried: Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Lot 35, Conc 7; Other names: Harry Edward Jaques (1893-1968)
Date 1970 per Death Notice.^8,9

     Harry Edward Jaques was born on 22 September 1893 at Hillier Twp., Alisonville, Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n.#028206: Name: Harry E. Jacques; Date: Sept. 22, 1893; Parents: Edward Jacques & Emma Hilton; Inf: Emma E. Jacques, Allisonville; Reg'd: Apr 6, 1894; Phyd.: Dr. Ruttan; Reg'r.: S. Wease (Ontario Birth Registration, #028206-1893, ancestry.com) Date 1893 per Memorial & CEMSearch. Date 1895 & location Ont. per 1921 Census. Date 1894 & location Ont. per 1911 Census. Date Sep 22 1893 & location Ont. rural per 1901 Census. Date 1893 & location Prince Edward Co. per marr. reg'n.^{3,4,5,1,6,7,2} He appeared on the census of 16 April 1901 at Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 7 at 1901 Census: see Edward Jacques.⁸ He Name changed from Jacques to Jaques. See Emma (Hilton) Jacques circa 1905 at Warkworth, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He appeared on the census of 1911 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 17 at 1911 Census: see Edwad Jaques.⁵ He Witness for marriage of sister Flossie. on 20 March 1912 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹ He lived on 20 March 1912 at Morganston, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Marriage reg'n of sister Flossie shows Harry's residence as Morganston P.O. He married Ollie Bell Ames, daughter of Frederick "Walter" Ames and Linnie Alberta King, on 7 April 1915 at Hilton Parsonage, Hilton, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Marriage Reg'n.#010677: Groom: Harry E. Jaques; Age: 21; Res.: Brighton Twp; Born: Prince Edward Co; Status: bachelor; Occ.: Rel.: Meth; Parents: Frederick Jaques & Emmie Hilton; Bride: Ollie B. Jaques; Age: 19; Res. & Born: Codrington; Status: spinster; Rel.: Meth; Parents: Frederick Walter Ames & Linnie King; Wit.: Kenneth Ames, Codrington & Florence Morgan, Codrington; Date: Apr 7 1915; Place: Hilton Parsonage; Performed by: W. S. F. Smith, Hilton, Meth; Sworn: Brighton, Apr 3, 1915 (Ontario Marriage Registration, #010677-1915, ancestry.com)
"Jacques - Ames: At the parsonage, Hilton, on Wednesday, April 7, 1915, by Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, Miss Ollie B., only daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Watler Ames, Codrington, Ontario, to Mr. Harry Edward Jacques, son of Mr. & Mr.s F. Jacques, Codrington, Ontario. (from Brighton Ensign, April 9, 1915
Taken from The Tweedsmuir Histories, See Note.^9,10 Harry Edward Jaques Informant for death reg'n of son Roy Ames. on 8 August 1917 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹¹ He appeared on the census of 6 June 1921 at Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 26 at 1921 Census: Jacques, Harry, 26, b. Ont., p.b. England & Ont., Eng., Meth., farmer, married; Ollie, 24, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Eng., Meth., married; Moore, Helen, 21, b. Ont.?, p.b. Ont., Irish, Meth., school teacher, single (1921 Census: Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., dist. 107, sub-dist. 6, pg. 3, line 37 - ancestry.com.)² He "Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacques of Warkworth are spending a few days with their son Harry who was unfortunate in breaking his arm while cranking his car on Saturday." from The Brighton Ensign, seen on microfilm at The Trenton Public Library on 17 June 1921 at Brighton, Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹² He lived on 13 June 1924 at Meyersburgh, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jaques of Meyersburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ames last Sunday." from The Brighton Ensign, June 13, 1924, seen on microfilm at The Trenton Public Library.¹² He lived on 10 January 1929 at Lot 35 Conc 7, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records show that Kenneth G. Ames & wife sold the East Half 100 acres to Harry E. Jaques for a note of $500, assumption of mortgage of $5000 and a legacy of $2,000 - excepting 1 1/4 acres in north east corner for church & school.
Note: This land lies to the south of Goodfellow Road and to the east of the road from Mount Olivet to Codrington. The 1 1/4 acres for the school and the cemetery, with the original church, were separated from the lot.¹³ He Harry Jaques appears in The Latimer Photos which were taken by Hugh Latimer during the late 1920s and the early 1930s at his father's General Store in Orland. (The Latimer Photos, Codrington Public Library) circa 1930 at Brighton Twp., Orland, Northumberland Co., Ontario.¹⁴ He lived in 1946 at Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario; " .... For the past twenty-four years she had been a resident of Campbellford, prior to which she resided in Codrington." from Death Notice of wife, Ollie. He lived in 1949 at Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "255 Jaques, Harry, mill hand, Campbellford" & "256 Jaques, Mrs. Harry - Campbellford" Canada Voters List, 1949, Northumberland Co., Campbellford, Polling Div. 30, pg. 60 of 156 - ancestry.com.¹⁵ He lived on 12 March 1951 at Conc 7 Lot 35, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Land Registry Records show that Harry E. Jaques & wife sold the East Half 100 acres to Bert Puddephatt & Annie s. Puddephatt for $6,000
Note: This land was later owned by the Smith family.¹³ He lived on 16 August 1955 at Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario; " ... Surviving are two sons, Fred of Brighton and Harry of Campbellford... " see Death of mother Emma. He lived in 1965 at 112 Doxsee St. N., Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "91 Jaques, Harry, retired, 112 Doxsee St. N." & "92 Jaques, Mrs. Harry - 112 Doxsee St. N." Canada Voters List, 1965, Northumberland Co., Campbellford, Polling Div. 48, pg. 34 of 148 - ancestry.com.¹⁵ He The Tweedsmuir Histories of Codrington include a newspaper piece re the 50th Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jaques in part: "The couple were married April 7, 1915 at Hilton parsonage. Mrs. Jaques was the former Ollie Ames. Most of their married life was spent farming in Codrington district. They moved to Campbellford 18 years ago. The Jaques have two sons: Russell of Campbellford and Glenn of Belleville and eight grandchildren." ...
"Mrs. Fred Jaques and Mrs. Lloyd Ames poured tea during the afternoon and Mrs. Gertrude Fry and Mrs. Victor Free in the evening. Serving during the day were granddaughter Betty Jaques, Mrs. Charles Buchanan and daughter Mary Lou, Miss June Ames, Mrs. Jim Hu?? and Miss Carol Symes." on 7 April 1965 at Doxsee Avenue, Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario. He died on 21 March 1968 at Campbellford Memorial Hospital, Campbellford, Northumberland Co., Ontario, at age 74; "Entered Into Rest; At Campbellford Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, March 21, 1968; Harry E. Jaques; Beloved husband of Ollie Ames, Campbellford; dear father of Russell, Campbellford; Glenn of Belleville; brother of Mrs. Flossie Sherwin, Warkworth; Fred Jaques, Brighton; in his 75th year; Friends are invited to call at the Bennett-Weaver Funeral Home, 77 Second Street, Campbellford; Funeral; Service will be held in the Funeral Home on Saturday, March 23 at 2 p.m; Clergy; Rev. Dr. D. M. Smith; Interment; In Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Township." from "In Remembrace" card, courtesy of Weaver Funderal Home, Campbellford.
Date 1968 per Memorial & CEMSearch. Date Mar 21 1968 per Jaques Family Bible. He was buried on 24 March 1968 at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Jaques; Harry Edward Jaques 1893-1968; His beloved wife; Ollie B. Ames 1896-1970; Their Son; Roy Jaques Aged 3 Months
CEMSearch: Name: Harry Edward Jaques; Born: 1893; Died: 1968; Age: 75y; Notes: Husband of Ollie B. Ames; Buried: Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Lot 35, Conc 7; Other names: Ollie B. Jaques (Ames) (1896-1970.)^6,7

     Peter Valleau was born on 20 August 1800 at Adolphustown Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Upper Canada; Date 1801 & location Ont. per 1871 Census. Date 1800 & location UC per 1861 Census. Date Aug 20 1800 per Valleau GEDCOM. Date Oct 22 1809 per Burial. 1800 is correct per Census records. Date 1799 & location Cda. per 1851 Census.^1,2,3,4,5 He married Martha Patty Potter, daughter of Jesse Potter and Mary Osborne, on 6 February 1822 at Hillier Twp., Prince Edward, Upper Canada; From Valleau GEDCOM. Peter Valleau appeared on the census of 1852 at Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., Canada West; Age 52 at 1851 Census: Valleau, Peter, 52, b. Cda., WM, farmer, married; Martha, 49, b. Cda., WM, married; William, 24; Cornelius, 22; Willet, 18; Hiram, 14; Irvin, 12; Margaret A., 20; Mary C., 7.³ He lived in April 1861 at Conc 5 Lot 74, Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., Canada West; Residence per 1861 Census: Conc 5, Lot 74, Hillier Twp., 235 acres.⁴ He appeared on the census of April 1861 at Hillier Twp, Prince Edward, Canada West; Age 61 at 1861 Census: Valleau, Peter, 61, b. UC, WM, farmer, married; Martha, 58, b. UC, WM, married; Hiram, 23, b. UC, NCM, lab., single; Irvin, 21, b. UC, NCM, lab., single; Mary A., 16; Deborah, ?, b. UC, other res. Percy
Note: Deborah is a daughter of Peter & Martha's son William Andrew Valleau who had moved to Percy.⁶ He appeared on the census of April 1871 at Conc 5 Lot 73 & 74, Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Residence per 1871 Census: Conc 5, Lot 73 & 74, 200 acres, owner.⁵ He appeared on the census of April 1871 at Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 70 at 1871 Census: Valleau, Peter, 70, b. Ontario, W.M., German, farmer, married; Martha, 67, b. Ontario, W.M., German, married; Irvine, 30, farmer, married; Phoebe, 31, married; Dudley, 4; Peter, 2 (1871 Census: Hillier Twp., div. 1, pg. 33, line 20 - Conc 5, Lot 73 & 74, 200 acres.)⁵ He died on 7 May 1880 at Hillier, Prince Edward, Ontario, at age 79; Date May 7 1880 per CemSearch. From Valleau GEDCOM.⁷ He was buried on 9 May 1880 at Burr Cemetery, Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; CemSearch: Name: Peter Valleau; Born: - ; Died: May7 1880; Age: 79y 8m 16d; ID: PEHR07HH0111; Other names: Valleau, Martha ( -1878); Cemetery: Burr (New) Cemetery, Conc 5, Lot 74, Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co; Note: Valleau Very Tall, Red Granite Stone. (https://cemsearch.ca/burial/?pid=PEHR07HH0111%5E0)
Cemetery Transcription: Peter Valleau; Died May 7 1880; Aged 70y 6m 16d; Martha Potter; Died Feb 10 1878; Aged 74y 4m 8d (Burr Cemetery, Hillier Twp. - Ontario Archives.)^2,7

     Martha Patty Potter was born on 2 October 1803 at Upper Canada; Date 1804 & location Ont. per 1871 Census. Date Oct 2 1803 per Valleau GEDCOM & Burial. Date 1803 & location UC per 1861 Census. Date 1802 & location Cda. per 1851 Census.^2,1,3,4,5 As of 6 February 1822,her married name was Valleau. She married Peter Valleau, son of Cornelius Valleau and Anne Charlotte Rowe, on 6 February 1822 at Hillier Twp., Prince Edward, Upper Canada; From Valleau GEDCOM. Martha Patty Potter appeared on the census of 1852 at Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., Canada West; Age 49 at 1851 Census: see Peter Valleau.³ She appeared on the census of April 1861 at Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., Canada West; Age 58 1861 Census: see Peter Valleau.⁶ She appeared on the census of April 1871 at Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 67 at 1871 Census: see Peter Valleau.⁵ She died on 10 February 1878 at Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario, at age 74; Date Feb 10 1878 per FindaGrave. Date Feb 10 1877 per Valleau GEDCOM.^2,1,7 She was buried on 12 February 1878 at Burr Cemetery, Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; FindaGrave: Name: Martha Potter Valleau; Birth: 2 Oct 1803, Adolphustown, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario, Canada; Death: 10 Feb 1878 (aged 74), Hillier, Prince Edward County, Ontario; Burial: Burrs Cemetery, Burr, Prince Edward County, Ontario; Memorial ID: 173929351 (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/173929351)
CemSearch: Name: Martha Valleau; Born: - ; Died: Feb 10 1878; Age: 74y 4m 8d; ID: PEHR07HH0111; Other names: Valleau, Martha ( -1878); Cemetery: Burr (New) Cemetery, Conc 5, Lot 74, Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co; Note: Wife of Peter Valleau. (https://cemsearch.ca/burial/?pid=PEHR07HH0111%5E1)
Cemetery Transcription: Peter Valleau; Died May 7 1880; Aged 70y 6m 16d; Martha Potter; Died Feb 10 1878; Aged 74y 4m 8d (Burr Cemetery, Hillier Twp. - Ontario Archives.)^2,1,7,8

     Cornelius Valleau was born on 7 March 1777 at Bergen, Bergen, New Jersey, U.S.A; From Valleau GEDCOM. He married Anne Charlotte Rowe in 1796 at Adolphustown Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Upper Canada; From Valleau GEDCOM. Cornelius Valleau lived before 1856 at Hay Bay Shore, Adolphustown Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Canada West; Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte: "Cornelius, the eldest son of the Pioneer Valleau, lived and died in Adolphustown, where he cleared two hundred acres on Hay Bay shore, which were granted him as a Unilted Empire Loyalist." He Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte: "A descendent of Cornelius Valleau is Marie Valleau, the prominent and popular American actress. Marie Valleau was born in Newburgh, and in early life married William G. A. Fralick, who was afterwards on the editorial staff of the St. Paul "Globe"; and after his death she studied for the stage. Her debut in New York was in 1893 in the play entitled "Old Kentucky"; later, in 1896, she appeared at the Garden Theatre, New York." circa 1856 at New York, New York, U.S.A.. He died on 12 March 1857 at Hay Bay Shore, Adolphustown Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Canada West, at age 80; From Valleau GEDCOM. He was buried on 14 March 1857 at Loyalist Cemetery, Adolphustown Twp., Gosport, Lennox & Addington Co., Canada West; "Loyalists: Gosport; Cornelius Valleau; 26-2-1777 - 12-3-1857" Trenton Public Library, Cemetery Transcriptions.

     Anne Charlotte Rowe was born on 17 March 1781 at New York, U.S.A; From Valleau GEDCOM. As of 1796,her married name was Valleau. She married Cornelius Valleau, son of Peter Valleau and Jeanette Lozier, in 1796 at Adolphustown Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Upper Canada; From Valleau GEDCOM. Anne Charlotte Rowe died in 1852; From Valleau GEDCOM.

     Peter Valleau was born in May 1751 at Bergen, New Jersey, U.S.A; From Valleau GEDCOM. He married Jeanette Lozier before 1774 at Bergen Co., New Jersey, U.S.A.. Peter Valleau "Peter Valleau, the founder of the Valleau family in America, came from France in 1775. He was the child of Huguenot parents, who were pitilessly persecuted. Arriving in the American colonies at the commencement of their troubles he subsequently joined the Loyalist forces, in which he was granted his commission as a lieutenant, which rank he bore when, at the close of the Revolutionary War, and in 1784, he landed at Adolphustown with Major Van-
Alstine's party." page 822 of "Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte". in 1775 at American Colonies, New Jersey.¹ He "Peter Valleau, UEL was among the Loyalist gathered from New York and New Jersey, who left the U. S. in 1783 for Upper Canada, now Ontario. He was the son of Isaiah and Lea (Harty) Valleau. (p. 177)" Valleau Reunion Report Newsletter, Volume 4, Issue 1, 11/13/2000. Email to me 11/15/2000. in 1783 at New Jersey, U.S.A.. He lived in 1784 at Quebec; Loyalist List: Number: 481; Name: Pete Valoe Lt.; Unincorporated Men: 1; Women: 1; Males above 12: 1; Males 6 to 12: 2; Total: 5; Rations per Day: 3/4; Remarks: farmer (from "Part I, General Return of Refugee Loyalists in the Province of Quebec, exclusive of those quartered in the Upper Posts", fo. 149, pg. 209 - taken from "Loyalist Lists, Over 2000 Loyalist Names and Families from the Haldimand Papers", transcribed by E. Keith Fitzgerald, purchased Aug., 2004)
Note: Abraham Mabie and Paul Huff are before and after in the list.
Note: Lt. probably means Lieutenant.
Note: Place is shown as Quebec but that included Upper Canada at that time. "Exclusive of the Upper Forts" could mean no men in Toronto and Niagara.² He " ... and in 1784, he landed at Adolphustown with Major Van-Alstine's party." page 822 of "Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte". in 1784 at Adolphustown Twp., Province of Quebec.¹ He immigrated on 16 January 1784 to Adolphustown, Province of Quebec; Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, under the Valleau heading reads: "Peter Valleau, the founder of the Valleau family in America, came from France in 1775. He was the child of Heuguenot parents, who were pitilessly persecuted. Arriving in the American colonies at the commencement of their troubles he subsequently joined the Loyalist forces, in which he was granted his commission as a lieutenant, which rank he bore when, at the close of the Revolutionary War, and in 1784, he landed at Adolphustown with Major VanAlsinte's party."
Valleau GEDCOM said: "UEL received 200 acres, Lot 16 in the 4th Concession reached Upper Canada 6/16/1784 at what is now Adolphustown, but originally called Fourth Town. Move to Sophiasburgh about 1795."^3,4 He "for his name appears in the list of disbanded troops mustered on October 5, 1784, and who then settled in Fourth Town, which is Adolphustown." page 822 of "Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte". on 5 October 1784 at Adolphustown Twp., Province of Quebec.¹ He "A return of the pioneer inhabitants of Adolphustown in 1794 includes mention of Peter Valleau, his wife, two sons and one daughter. Hildebrand and Cornelius, the two sons of the pioneer, were quite young when brought into Canada; they were nine and seven years old, respectively. The pioneer was twice married ; but while the name of his first wife cannot now be traced, his second was the widow of a man called Sobrisky, whose maiden name was
Lazier." page 822 of "Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte". in 1794 at Adolphustown Twp., Lennnox & Addington Co., Upper Canada.¹ He lived in 1795 at Sophiasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; The Valleau GEDCOM says: Moved to Sophiasburgh about 1795. See Hildebrand Valleau. He "Hildebrand Valleau and his father moved into Sixth Town, or Sophiasburgh, probably in 1795 ; and after that date their names are not again mentioned in the returns of Adolphustown inhabitants." page 822 of "Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte". in 1795 at Sophiasburgh Twp., Province of Quebec.¹ He "Peter Valleau, stating that 200 acres have been struck off his military lands for family land, is praying 250 acres of family land. Recommended for 250 acres family land, exclusive of his military lands." Upper Canada Land Book C 1797-1802, #205, Reel C-101, Ontario Archives, May 23, 2006. on 30 August 1797 at Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada.⁵ He "Records in the Ontario Crown Lands Department show that Lieutenant Peter Vallow, as his name is there written, was the pioneer owner of the two hundred acres comprising the whole of lot 16 in the 4th concession of Adolphustown ; and that his patent was taken out on July 10, 1807." page 822 of "Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte". on 10 July 1807 at Conc 4 Lot 16, Adolphustown Twp., Lennox &Addington Co., Upper Canada.¹ He died on 15 May 1845 at Sophiasburgh, Prince Edward, Canada West; From Valleau GEDCOM. He was buried on 15 May 1845 at Conger Cemetery, Prince Edward, Canada West; Buried in Conger Methodist Church Cemetery.

     Jeanette Lozier died at Sophiasburgh, Prince Edward, Ontario, Canada; From Valleau GEDCOM. She was born on 26 January 1751; From Valleau GEDCOM. As of before 1774,her married name was Valleau. She married Peter Valleau, son of Isaiah Valleau and Lea Harty, before 1774 at Bergen Co., New Jersey, U.S.A..

     Isaiah Valleau married Lea Harty, daughter of Reyer Harty and Sarah Helder, at New York, New York, U.S.A; From Valleau GEDCOM. Isaiah Valleau was born in 1703 at St. Thomas; From Valleau GEDCOM.