Person Page - 357

     John H. Disley was born before 1908. He married ? ? before 1928.

     Her married name was Disley. ? ? was born before 1908. She married John H. Disley before 1928.

     Benjamin Gerow was born on 16 February 1794 at Queen's Co., New Brunswick; IGI Record. He married Martha W. Wiggins on 5 January 1815 at Waterborough, Queen's Co., New Brunswick; IGI Record
" ... John Lawson Gerow b. c1821 Percy Twp., Northumberland Co. (family orig. from PECo.) d. c 1906 Percy Twp., s/o Benjamin Gerow and Martha Wiggins ... " per Doug Norman's email, Aug. 19, 2001. Benjamin Gerow appeared on the census of 1851 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 58 at 1851 Census: Benjamin, 58, b. New Brunswick, W. M., farmer, married; Martha W., 57, b. New Brunswick, W. M., married; Nancy, 18, b. U.C., W. M., single; Susan M., 16; Nelson L., 14; Sayer C., 13; Gilbert W., 8
Note: Benjamin is immediately after Henry Gerow, 90, and his wife Ellinor, 75. Not sure what relationship existed between them??¹ He died on 18 February 1852 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario, at age 58; IGI Record. He was buried on 20 February 1852 at Stinson Family Cemetery, Prince Edward Co., Ontario; IGI Record.

     Martha W. Wiggins was born on 27 April 1795 at Waterborough, Queen's Co., New Brunswick; IGI Record & 1851 Census. As of 5 January 1815,her married name was Gerow. She married Benjamin Gerow, son of Isaac Gerow and Sarah Lawson, on 5 January 1815 at Waterborough, Queen's Co., New Brunswick; IGI Record
" ... John Lawson Gerow b. c1821 Percy Twp., Northumberland Co. (family orig. from PECo.) d. c 1906 Percy Twp., s/o Benjamin Gerow and Martha Wiggins ... " per Doug Norman's email, Aug. 19, 2001. Martha W. Wiggins appeared on the census of 1851 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 57 at 1851 Census: see Benjamin Gerow.¹ She appeared on the census of April 1861 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 66 at 1861 Census: Gerow, Martha, 66, b. New Brunswick, W. M., widow; Tyler, Matilda, 17, b. U.C., W.M., single; Gerow, Gilbert, 17, b. U.C., W.M., single.² She appeared on the census of April 1871 at Ameliasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 76 at 1871 Census: see Mills Beach (husband of her daughter, Nancy.)³ She died on 22 January 1878 at Hallowell Twp., Bloomfield, Prince Edward Co., Ontario, at age 82; Per Burial. IGI Record. She was buried on 24 January 1878 at Stinson Cemetery, Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; CEMSearch: name: Martha Gerow; Born: - ; Died: 1878-01-22; Age: 82y 8m 25d; Notes: W/O Benjamin; Buried: Stinson Cemetery; Other names: Andrew Gerow ( -1848), Gilbert A. Gerow ( -1877), John Gerow ( -1875.)

     David Stinson was born on 17 December 1788 at New Hampshire, U.S.A; Date Dec 17 1788 & location New Hampshire, USA per family tree of exumry on ancestry.ca, Jan 19 2021. Date dec 17 1788 & location New Hampshire per GEDCOM of Donna Barraclough-Little, June 16, 2005. Date 1781 Per Doug Norman's GEDCOM. " ... Dorcas Young "Jennie" Stinson, b. 17 Apr 1829, d. 11 Nov 1879, Percy Twp. She is d/o David Stinson and Rachel Wilson Young. Rachel is d/o Daniel Young & Dorcas Conger, and granddaughter of Col , Henry Young, both UEL settlers in Athol area of Prince EDward Co." per Doug Norman's email, Aug. 19, 2001.^1,2 He married Rachel Wilson Young, daughter of Daniel Young and Dorcas Conger, on 29 March 1814 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Per Doug Norman's GEDCOM. David Stinson died on 27 December 1870 at Ontario at age 82; Date Dec 27 1870 & location Ont. per family tree of exumry on ancestry.ca, Jan 19 2021. per GEDCOM of Donna Barraclough-Little, June 16, 2005.^1,2

     Rachel Wilson Young was born on 13 May 1798 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Per Doug Norman's GEDCOM. " ... Dorcas Young "Jennie" Stinson, b. 17 Apr 1829, d. 11 Nov 1879, Percy Twp. She is d/o David Stinson and Rachel Wilson Young. Rachel is d/o Daniel Young & Dorcas Conger, and granddaughter of Col , Henry Young, both UEL settlers in Athol area of Prince EDward Co." per Doug Norman's email, Aug. 19, 2001. As of 29 March 1814,her married name was Stinson. She married David Stinson, son of John Stinson Jr. and Jane Stewart, on 29 March 1814 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Per Doug Norman's GEDCOM.

     Daniel Young was born on 13 December 1761 at Albany, Albany Co., New York, U.S.A; Date Dec 13 1761 & locaiton Albany, Albany Co., NY per FindaGrave. Date Dec 13 1761 & location Albany per GEDCOM of Doug Norman, Jan 3, 2006. " ... Dorcas Young "Jennie" Stinson, b. 17 Apr 1829, d. 11 Nov 1879, Percy Twp. She is d/o David Stinson and Rachel Wilson Young. Rachel is d/o Daniel Young & Dorcas Conger, and granddaughter of Col , Henry Young, both UEL settlers in Athol area of Prince EDward Co." per Doug Norman's email, Aug. 19, 2001.^1,2,3 He "Young Daniel was well on in his teens and wanted to get to his father; so he bribed one of the old blacks, who had been given as part of her dowry to his grandmother, to
assist him to run away. They bided their time, until one day they learned that a party of British scouts were encamped some miles away. With the assistance of the old servant, young Daniel managed to join the body of scouts, and went with them into Canada, where he found his father stationed at Montreal. The son immediately
enlisted under the British colors, and went with Sir John
Johnson to Oswego in 1782." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 991. in 1782 at Oswego, New York, U.S.A.. He ""Daniel being employed in the engineering branch of the army at Kingston, invited a certain Lieutenant McCanty to accompany him on a prospecting tour. During the summer or autumn of 1783 they coasted up the Bay in a small boat to where Picton now stands. Leaving the boat they started through the woods, walking in a southerly direction until they came to the north end of East Lake. Here they turned to the east and travelled around the south side, where they were surprised to hear the roaring of Lake Ontario." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 992." in October 1783 at East Lake, Mecklenburgh Dist., Province of Quebec.⁴ He married Dorcas Conger, daughter of David Conger and Rachel Wilson, on 2 March 1790 at Ernestown Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario; per GEDCOM of Doug Norman, Jan 3, 2006.¹ Daniel Young lived on 31 December 1798 at Lot 7 North Side East Lake, Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (Patent) show that the Patent from the Crown for "100 acres of the east half", lot 7, North Side of East Lake, Athol Twp., Prince Edward Co. was granted to Henry & Daniel Young. ITS Date: Dec 31 1798. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Prince Edward Co., Athol Twp., Book 030, Pg. 062 of 228, OnLand.ca)
Note: In 1823 Hallowell Twp. was divided to create Athol and Hallowell Townships.⁵ He lived on 31 December 1798 at Lot 8 North Side East Lake, Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (Patent) show that the Patent from the Crown for "all 200 acres", lot 8, North Side of East Lake, Athol Twp., Prince Edward Co. was granted to Henry & Daniel Young. ITS Date: Dec 31 1798. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Prince Edward Co., Athol Twp., Book 030, Pg. 081 of 228, OnLand.ca)
Note: In 1823 Hallowell Twp. was divided to create Athol and Hallowell Townships.⁵ He lived in 1823 at Athol Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Subdivided Townships: Name: Athol; County: Prince Edward; Date: 1823; System: Single Ft. Spec. (List of Subdividied Townships in the Province of Ontario with Dates and Systems of Survey, February 1997, page 3, top line.) He died on 30 September 1850 at Athol Twp., Prince Edward Co., Canada West, at age 88; Date Sep 30 1850 & location Hallowell Twp. per FindaGrave. Daniel Young lived in Athol Twp., as did his son Guy Henry. Likely died there too.³ He was buried on 2 October 1850 at Cherry Valley United Church Cemetery, Athol Twp., Cherry Valley, Prince Edward Co., Canada West; FindaGrave: Name: Daniel Young; Birth: 13 Dec 1761, Albany, Albany County, New York, USA; Death: 30 Sep 1850 (aged 88), Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario, Canada; Burial: Cherry Valley United Church Cemetery, Cherry Valley, Prince Edward Co., Ontario, Canada; Plot: Section: W, Row-4, Plot: 6; Memorial ID: 212451909 (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/212451909/daniel-young.)³

     Dorcas Conger was born on 11 October 1767 at Piscataqua, Middlesex Co., New Jersey, U.S.A; Date Oct 11 1767 & locaiton Piscataway, Middlesex Co., New Jersey per FindaGrave. Date Oct 11 1767 & location NJ per GEDCOM of Doug Norman, Jan 3, 2006. " ... Dorcas Young "Jennie" Stinson, b. 17 Apr 1829, d. 11 Nov 1879, Percy Twp. She is d/o David Stinson and Rachel Wilson Young. Rachel is d/o Daniel Young & Dorcas Conger, and granddaughter of Col , Henry Young, both UEL settlers in Athol area of Prince EDward Co." per Doug Norman's email, Aug. 19, 2001.^2,3,1 As of 2 March 1790,her married name was Young. She married Daniel Young, son of Col. Henry Young UEL and Marytje "Mary" Lisjer, on 2 March 1790 at Ernestown Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario; per GEDCOM of Doug Norman, Jan 3, 2006.² Dorcas Conger died on 25 May 1846 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Canada West, at age 78; Date May 25 1846 & location Hallowell Twp. per FindaGrave.¹ She was buried on 27 May 1846 at Chreey Valley United Church Cemetery, Hallowell Twp., Cherry Valley, Prince Edward Co., Canada West; FindaGrave: Name: Dorcas Conger Young; Birth: 11 Oct 1767, Piscataway, Middlesex County, New Jersey, USA; Death: 25 May 1846 (aged 78), Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario, Canada; Burial: Cherry Valley United Church Cemetery, Cherry Valley, Prince Edward Co., Ontario, Canada; Plot: Section: W, Row-4, Plot: 6; Memorial ID: 212452328 (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/212452328/dorcas-young.)¹

     Col. Henry Young UEL was born on 10 March 1737 at Jamaica, Long Island, New York, U.S.A; "This family is of English descent, for the first of the name to settle in America was Guy Henry Young, who was born at Nottingham, England, about the year 1735. He came to America and settled in the town of Jamaica, Long Island, when he was eighteen years of age and obtained employment at his trade as gunsmith. He married a Scotch lassie named Robinson; and they moved with their two sons, George and Henry, to northern New York and settled at Husack. Two more sons and two daughters
were born at this place, where the father spent the remainder of his life, dying at the age of ninety-three years." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 990.

Date Mar 10 1737 & Jamaica per GEDCOM of Doug Norman, Jan 3, 2006.
" ... Dorcas Young "Jennie" Stinson, b. 17 Apr 1829, d. 11 Nov 1879, Percy Twp. She is d/o David Stinson and Rachel Wilson Young. Rachel is d/o Daniel Young & Dorcas Conger, and granddaughter of Col , Henry Young, both UEL settlers in Athol area of Prince EDward Co." per Doug Norman's email, Aug. 19, 2001.^4,3 He "Henry Young was born in 1737, and at the age of eighteen joined the British army. He was present when General Abercrombie was defeated in his attack on the French fort now called Tyconderoga." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 990. in 1755 at New York, U.S.A..³ He "During the following year he was with General Amherst, who, with another army of equal size, captured the same fort on July 26th. He was also with the British under General Amherst when they marched from Albany, by way of Lake Champlain and Montreal, to unite with the forces from Quebec under General Murray; and he was present in 1759 with General Bradstreet at the taking of Fort Frontenac and the town of Cataraqui, the site of Kingston." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 990. in 1759 at Fort Frontenac, Province of Quebec.³ He married Marytje "Mary" Lisjer on 25 November 1759 at New York, U.S.A; per GEDCOM of Doug Norman, Jan 3, 2006. Col. Henry Young UEL "He remained with the army until peace was declared in 1763 and then returned to his home, where he married Miss Lampman." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 990. in 1763 at Jamaica, New York, U.S.A..³ He "At the outbreak of the Revolutionary War he again joined the British forces, this time under General Burgoyne, whom he accompanied on his famous march against Tyconderoga, captured in 1777." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 990 & 991. in 1777 at Fort Tyconderoga, New York, U.S.A..³ He "In the year 1780 Henry Young was sent to Kingston with a detachment of troops under Major Ross. They landed at the small inlet just north of Cedar Islands and known as Dead Man's Bay. He was the first Loyalist to step ashore, and spent three years assisting Major Ross and his party to build the fort on Carleton Island at Oswego. The lines of the fortifications are still quite distinct. It is said that Fort Henry at Kingston, was named after Henry Young." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 991. in 1777 at Carleton Island, Province of Quebec.³ He "He was also with Burgoyne at the battle of Bennington, at Stillwater, N.Y., and witnessed his surrender at Saratoga. But he escaped being captured, and joined the King's Royal Regiment of New York, in which he received the rank of first lieutenant. His commission was dated November 16, 1781. During the French and Revolutionary wars he fought in seventeen battles and was wounded but once, and then in his right hand." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 991. on 16 November 1781 at King's Royal Regiment, New York, U.S.A..³ He "Young Daniel was well on in his teens and wanted to get to his father; so he bribed one of the old blacks, who had been given as part of her dowry to his grandmother, to
assist him to run away. They bided their time, until one day they learned that a party of British scouts were encamped some miles away. With the assistance of the old servant, young Daniel managed to join the body of scouts, and went with them into Canada, where he found his father stationed at Montreal. The son immediately
enlisted under the British colors, and went with Sir John
Johnson to Oswego in 1782." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 991. in 1782 at Carleton Island, Province of Quebec.³ He "The remainder of Colonel Young's family stayed until the close of the war in the vicinity of their old home, and then with the first detachment of Loyalists who left New York, journeyed to St. John. When peace was declared he received a grant of three thousand acres of land, with the privilege of locating it for himself." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 991. in 1783 at St John, Province of Quebec.³ He "Daniel being employed in the engineering branch of the army at Kingston, invited a certain Lieutenant McCanty to accompany him on a prospecting tour. During the summer or autumn of 1783 they coasted up the Bay in a small boat to where Picton now stands. Leaving the boat they started through the woods, walking in a southerly direction until they came to the north end of East Lake. Here they turned to the east and travelled around the south side, where they were surprised to hear the roaring of Lake Ontario." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 992. in October 1783 at East Lake, Mecklenburgh Dist., Province of Quebec.³ He "Crossing this stretch of land, covered with cedar, spruce and balsams, they emerged on the shore of the Great Lake, where the inlet from the smaller lake enters Lake Ontario. The two explorers took off their boots and stockings and waded across the outlet. They walked along the beach to the northern corner, where they built a roof of cedar boughs and spent the night. Next morning they started in a north-westerly direction and reached West Lake. Turning to the west they made their way through the West Lake beach, and next day, taking a circuitous route through the woods reached the place where they had left their boat; and so returned to Kingston. Finding the woods of Prince Edward full of deer and other game, and the lakes abounding with fish of all kinds, Colonel Young chose to settle on the west side of East Lake. He then sent to St. John's for his second son, Henry, who at once made his way to Kingston." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 992. in October 1783 at East Lake, Mecklenburgh Dist., Province of Quebec.³ He "In the September following Colonel Young secured a large canoe, loaded it with necessaries, and with his two boys paddled up the Bay and landed at the same place. They portaged over to the north corner of East Lake, over what was subsequently known as the Carrying Place, the old Indian trail and landing. The father left the sons to spend the winter in their new wilderness home and returned to Kingston, whence he joined his family at St. John's. In the following spring they all journeyed to Upper Canada. When Fredericksburgh was reached, the five daughters were left there, and the father proceeded alone. He found his sons alive and well and spent the summer in building a log- house" per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 992 & 993. in September 1784 at East Lake, Mecklenburgh Dist., Province of Quebec.³ He "In October of the year 1784 his daughters joined him and their brothers. From that time on, their greatest difficulties lay in getting supplies from Kingston. Thus, the Youngs were among the first, if not actually the first settlers in Prince Edward County." per Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, page 993. in October 1784 at East Lake, Mecklenburgh Dist., Province of Quebec.³ He lived in 1792 at Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; "Prince Edward was one of the original nineteen counties of Upper Canada, established by the proclamation of Simcoe in 1792. By this proclamation, we learn that the Peninsula was called by the French " Presque isle de Quinte." Originally it was divided into the three townships of Marysburgh, Sophiasburgh, and Ameliasburgh. Subsequently the townships of Hallowell and Hillier, were
formed, and in later days the township of Athol." History of the Settlement of UC, page 479. He lived on 22 July 1811 at Lot 4, North Side of East Lake, Athol Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (B&S 329) show that James ?Rogers? sold "all 200 acres", lot 4, North Side of East Lake, Athol Twp., Prince Edward Co. ITS Date: Jul 22 1811. Reg'n, Date: ? 22 1813. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Prince Edward Co., Athol Twp., Book 030, Pg. 027 of 228, OnLand.ca.)⁵ He left a will on 20 August 1820 at Lot 4, North Side of East Lake, Athol Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (Will ??) show that the Will of Henry Young granted "??", lot 4, North Side of East Lake, Athol Twp., Prince Edward Co. to John Henry Young. ITS Date: ?Aug 20 1820. Reg'n, Date: ?Dec 9 1820. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Prince Edward Co., Athol Twp., Book 030, Pg. 037 of 228, OnLand.ca)
Note: This transaction was apparently added in later, because it is squished between two regular lines. Writing is therefore very small and not fully readable. However, the 1820 date matched known death of Henry Young Sr. on Dec 3 1820. (Dan Buchanan, Jun 25 2025.)⁵ He died on 3 December 1820 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada, at age 83; Date Dec 3 1820 & location Hallowell Twp. per family tree of Scott Young on ancestry.ca, Jun 25 2025.² He was buried on 5 December 1820 at Cherry Valley United Church Cemetery, Hallowell Twp., Cherry Valley, Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; FindaGrave: Name: Henry Hendrick Young; Birth: 10 Mar 1737, Jamaica, Queens County, New York, USA; Death: 3 Dec 1820 (aged 83), Hallowell, Prince Edward Co., Ontario, Canada; Burial: Cherry Valley United Church Cemetery, Cherry Valley, Prince Edward Co., Ontario, Canada; Plot: Section: C, Row-4, Plot: 2; Memorial ID: 212464793 (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/212464793/henry-hendrick-young?_gl=1*1pbhi4m*_gcl_au*ODgwNjA1OTg5LjE3NTA4NTY0NDg.*_ga*ODIyMDIxNjUxLjE3NTA4NTY0NDg.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*czc4MmZhNGZmLWQzOTQtNGE5Ni1iMTVhLTIyMTlkNjNjNGYyZCRvMSRnMSR0MTc1MDg1NjY0MiRqNTkkbDAkaDA.*_ga_QPQNV9XG1B*czc4MmZhNGZmLWQzOTQtNGE5Ni1iMTVhLTIyMTlkNjNjNGYyZCRvMSRnMSR0MTc1MDg1NjY0MiRqNTkkbDAkaDA.)⁶ He lived in 1823 at Athol Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada.

     Isaac Gerow was born in 1761 at North Castle, New York, U.S.A; IGI Record. He married Sarah Lawson, daughter of John "Black Eye" Lawson and ? ?, on 2 July 1792 at Gagetown, Queen's Co., New Brunswick; IGI Record. Isaac Gerow died on 5 April 1864 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; IGI Record. He was buried on 7 April 1864 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; IGI Record.

     Sarah Lawson was born in 1765 at New York, U.S.A; IGI Record. As of 2 July 1792,her married name was Gerow. She married Isaac Gerow, son of Capt. Isaac Gerow and Charity ?, on 2 July 1792 at Gagetown, Queen's Co., New Brunswick; IGI Record.

     Charles W. Gerow was born circa 1816 at Prince Edward Co., Ontario; IGI Record.

     Benjamin L. Gerow was born circa 1824 at Prince Edward Co., Ontario; IGI Record.

     Allan W. Gerow was born circa 1828 at Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; pe rmarriage reg'n. of dau. Alfaretta Gerow & George Valentine, Jr.¹ He married Sarah Ann "Anna" Hennessey, daughter of Richard Hennessey and Sarah T. Hendricks, circa 1849; pe rmarriage reg'n. of dau. Alfaretta Gerow & George Valentine, Jr.

     Sayer Corey Gerow was born in 1838 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Per 1851 Census. IGI Record. He appeared on the census of 1851 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 13 at 1851 Census: see Benjamin Gerow.¹

     Gilbert A. Gerow was born in 1843 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Per 1851 Census. IGI Record. He appeared on the census of 1851 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 8 at 1851 Census: see Benjamin Gerow.¹ He appeared on the census of April 1861 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 17 at 1861 Census: see Martha Gerow (mother.)² He died on 12 January 1877 at Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Per Burial. Per IGI Record. He was buried on 14 January 1877 at Stinson Cemetery, Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; CEMSearch: Name: Gilbert Gerow; Born: - ; Died: 1877-01-12; Age: 32y 6m 10d; Buried: Stinson Cemetery; Other names: Andrew Gerow ( -1848), John Gerow ( -1875), Martha Gerow ( -1878.)

     Elizabeth Gerow was born circa 1840 at Prince Edward Co., Ontario; IGI Record.

     Esther Gerow was born circa 1843 at Prince Edward Co., Ontario; IGI Record.

     Nancy Gerow was born in 1835 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Per 1871 Census. 1833 per 1851 Census. IGI Record. She appeared on the census of 1851 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 18 at 1851 Census: see Benjamin Gerow.¹ As of before 1859,her married name was Beach. She married Mills Beach before 1859 at Ontario. Nancy Gerow appeared on the census of April 1871 at Ameliasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; Age 36 at 1871 Census: see Mills Beach.²

     Susan Margaret Gerow was born on 22 September 1835 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Date June 1836 & location Cda. Eng. per 1900 US Fed Census. Date 1835 & location Cda. per 1861 Census. Date Sep 22 1835 & location Hallowell Twp. per family tree of Dorothea Rubel on ancestry.ca, June 25 2021. IGI Record.^1,2,3 She appeared on the census of 1851 at Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Canada West; Age 16 at 1851 Census: see Benjamin Gerow.⁴ As of circa 1857,her married name was Quackenbush.¹ She married Israel Quackenbush, son of Barnard Quackenbush and Percis B. Shearer, circa 1857; per family tree of Dorothea Rubel on ancestry.ca, June 25 2021.¹ Susan Margaret Gerow appeared on the census of 11 June 1900 at Orion Twp., Oakland Co., Michigan, U.S.A; Age 63 at 1900 US Fed Census: see Israel Quackenbush.³ She died on 2 June 1912 at Orion Co., Michigan, U.S.A., at age 76; per family tree of Dorothea Rubel on ancestry.ca, June 25 2021.¹