Person Page - 2095

     Mary J. Davidson was born circa 1835; per marriage reg'n. of daughter Letitia Ann Lilly (Ferguson) Watt.¹ She married Robert Ferguson before 1865; per marriage reg'n. of daughter Letitia Ann Lilly (Ferguson) Watt.¹ As of before 1865,her married name was Ferguson.¹

     George Harcourt was born circa 1835 at Ireland; Location Ireland per Death Reg'n. of daughter Margaret Annie (Harcourt) Watt.¹ He married Francis Morton before 1865; per Death Reg'n. of daughter Margaret Annie (Harcourt) Watt.¹

     Francis Morton was born circa 1835 at Ontario; per Death Reg'n. of daughter Margaret Annie (Harcourt) Watt.¹ She married George Harcourt before 1865; per Death Reg'n. of daughter Margaret Annie (Harcourt) Watt.¹ As of before 1865,her married name was Harcourt.¹

     John Lightle was born circa 1825; per marriage reg'n. of daughter Mary Ann (Lightle) Watt.¹ He married Mary ? before 1855; per marriage reg'n. of daughter Mary Ann (Lightle) Watt.¹

     Mary ? was born circa 1825; per marriage reg'n. of daughter Mary Ann (Lightle) Watt.¹ She married John Lightle before 1855; per marriage reg'n. of daughter Mary Ann (Lightle) Watt.¹ As of before 1855,her married name was Lightle.¹

     George Rielly was born circa 1815; per marriage register of daughter Jane Rielly.¹ He married ? ? before 1840; per marriage register of daughter Jane Rielly.¹

     ? ? was born circa 1815; per marriage register of daughter Jane Rielly.¹ She married George Rielly before 1840; per marriage register of daughter Jane Rielly.¹ As of before 1840,her married name was Rielly.¹

     Joseph Watt was born circa 1800; per marriage register of son William Watt.¹ He married Jane Rielly before 1830; per marriage register of daughter Jane Rielly.¹

     Jane Rielly was born circa 1800; per marriage register of daughter Jane Rielly.¹ She married Joseph Watt before 1830; per marriage register of daughter Jane Rielly.¹ As of before 1830,her married name was Watt.¹

     Mary Jane Boulton was born in 1846 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date 1847 & location UC per 1861 Census. Date 1846 per GEDCOM of Douglas Angus McFadgen, June 11, 2008. per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008. Dat e1846 & location Cobourg per family tree of Eoin Daidh Tearlach MacKechnie on ancestry.ca, Feb 23 2017.^1,2,3 She appeared on the census of April 1861 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 14 at 1861 Census: see D'Arcy Edward Boulton.² As of 26 January 1868,her married name was Strickland.¹ She married Roland Clement Strickland, son of Samuel Strickland and Mary Reid, on 26 January 1868 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date Jan 26 1868 & location Cobourg per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008. per GEDCOM of Douglas Angus McFadgen, June 11, 2008.¹ Mary Jane Boulton died on 4 July 1874 at Duoro Twp., Peterborough Co., Ontario; Date Jul 4 1874 per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008. Date 1874 per GEDCOM of Douglas Angus McFadgen, June 11, 2008. Date Jul 4 1874 & location Lakefield per family tree of Eoin Daidh Tearlach MacKechnie on ancestry.ca, Feb 23 2017.^1,3

     John Crickmore was born circa 1825; per marriage register of daughter Eleanor Ann (Crickmore) Strickland.¹ He married Mary Anne Roper before 1850; per marriage register of daughter Eleanor Ann (Crickmore) Strickland.¹

     Mary Anne Roper was born circa 1825; per marriage register of daughter Eleanor Ann (Crickmore) Strickland.¹ She married John Crickmore before 1850; per marriage register of daughter Eleanor Ann (Crickmore) Strickland.¹ As of before 1850,her married name was Crickmore.¹

     Edith Julia Strickland was born in 1869 at Duoro Twp., Peterborough Co., Ontario; Date 1869 per GEDCOM of Douglas Angus McFadgen, June 11, 2008.¹

     Mary Strickland was born in 1874 at Duoro Twp., Peterborough Co., Ontario; Date 1874 per GEDCOM of Douglas Angus McFadgen, June 11, 2008.¹

     Charles Pratt was born circa 1876; per GEDCOM of Douglas Angus McFadgen, June 11, 2008.¹ He married Edith Roper Strickland, daughter of Roland Clement Strickland and Eleanor Ann Crickmore, circa 1905 at Ontario; per GEDCOM of Douglas Angus McFadgen, June 11, 2008.¹

     Henrietta Anderson was born in 1887; Date 1887 per GEDCOM of Douglas Angus McFadgen, June 11, 2008.¹ As of circa 1905,her married name was Strickland.¹ She married John Clement Strickland, son of Roland Clement Strickland and Eleanor Ann Crickmore, circa 1905 at Ontario; per GEDCOM of Douglas Angus McFadgen, June 11, 2008.¹

     Charles Goodman was born circa 1880; per GEDCOM of Douglas Angus McFadgen, June 11, 2008.¹ He married Mary Stuart Strickland, daughter of Roland Clement Strickland and Eleanor Ann Crickmore, circa 1905 at Ontario; per GEDCOM of Douglas Angus McFadgen, June 11, 2008.¹

     Colonel D'Arcy Edward Boulton was born on 2 February 1814 at The Grange, York, York Co., Ontario; Date 1814 per Memorial. Date 1815 & location Ont. per 1891 Census. Date 1815 & location Ont. per 1881 Census. Date 1815 & location Ont. per 1871 Census. Date 1815 & location UC per 1861 Census. Date Feb 2 1814 per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.^1,3,5,4,6,2 He married Emily Mary Caroline Heath, daughter of Lt. Col. Charles Heath and Agnes Wallace, on 29 August 1838 at Toronto, York Co., Ontario; per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008. per family tree of Eoin Daidh Tearlach MacKechnie on ancestry.ca, Feb 23 2017.^1,7 Colonel D'Arcy Edward Boulton lived circa 1855 at King & D'Arcy Streets, Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "D'Arcy Street commemorates Colonlel D'Arcy Boulton, Mayor of Cobourg and prominent in military and railway affairs. His residence, later occupied by the Dumbles and Speers, was at the southwest corner of D'Arcy and King streets, across from George S. Boulton's." from Cobourg 1798 to 1948, by Edwin C. Guilllet, pg. 35
Note: This applies to D'Arcy Edward Boulton (1814-1902) and not his father who lived his life in Toronto.⁸ He appeared on the census of April 1861 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 46 at 1861 Census: Boulton, D. E.(m), 46, b. UC, CE, Barrister, married; Emily M., 40, b. East India, CE, married; Agnes, 21, b. UC, CE; Charles, 19; Emily, 17; George, 16; Mary, 14; Elizabeth, 12; D'Arcy, 9; Alice, 6; Sarah, 3 (1861 Census: Cobourg, Northumberland Co., pg. 411 of 899, line 32 - ancestry.ca.)² He appeared on the census of April 1871 at Cobourg, Northumberland West Co., Ontario; Age 56 at 1871 Census: Boulton, D'Arcy E., 56, b. Ont., CE, Eng., Barrister, married; Emily, 46, b. W. India, Ce, Scot., married; Agness, 32, b., Ont., CE, Eng., single; Charles, 26, b. Ont., CE, Eng., single; Bessie, 20; D'Arcy, 18; Allice, 16; Sarah, 12; Thomas, Eliza, 40, b. Ireland, CE, Irish, servant, widower; Elizabeth B., 7, b. Ont., CE, Irish; Woodley, John, 20, b. Eng., CE, Eng., servant, single; Heath, Agness, 83, b. Scotland, CE, Scot., widow; Elizabeth, 50, b. Scotland, CE, Scot., single (1871 Census: Cobourg, Northumberland West Co., dist. 54, sub-dist. b-3, pg. 2, line 17 - ancestry.ca.)⁶ He appeared on the census of April 1881 at Cobourg, Northumberland West Co., Ontario; Age 66 at 1881 Census: Boulton, D'Arcy E., 66, b. Ont., CE, Eng., Barrister, married; Emily M., 60, b., India, Ce, Scot., married; D'Arcy E., 26, b. Ont., CE, Eng., Accountant, single; Alice M., 22, b. Ont., CE, Eng., single; Sarah, 21; Heath, Elizabeth, 67, b. Scotland, CE, Scot., single (1881 Census: Cobourg, Northumberland West Co., dist. 124, sub-dist. d-2, pg. 53, line 24 - ancestry.ca.)⁴ He appeared on the census of 9 April 1891 at Cobourg, Northumberland West Co., Ontario; Age 76 at 1891 Census: Boulton, D'Arcy E., 76, b. Ont., p.b. England & Ont., CE, Barrister, married; Emily M., 74, b. India, p.b. England & Scotland, CE, married; ?Laidea?(f), 33, b. Ont., p.b. Ont. & India, CE, daughter, single; Heath, Elizabeth, 76, b. India, p.b. England & Scotland, sister-in-law, Ce, single; Rourke, Mary A., 40, b. Ireland, p.b. Irel., domestic, CE, single; Taylor, George, 15, b. England, p.b. England, CE, domestic (1891 Census: Cobourg, Northumberland West Co., dist. 99, sub-dist. B-1, pg. 9, line 9 - ancestry.ca.)⁵ He died on 2 January 1902 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario, at age 87; Death Reg'n.#047965: Name: D'Arcy E. Boulton; Date: Jan 2 1902; Age: 87; Res.: King St., Cobourg; Occ.: Gentleman; Status: married; Born: Toronto; Cause: senile gangrien, 12 days; Phys. & Inf.: W. J. Douglas; Rel.: EC; Reg'd.: Jan 3 1902 (Death Registration, #047965-1902 ,ancestry.com) Date 1902 per Memorial. Date Jan 2 1902 per family tree of Michael Burnette, ancestry.com, Sep 28 2009. Date 1902 & location Cobourg per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.^1,9,10,3 He was buried on 5 January 1902 at Heritage Cemetery of St. Peters, Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) BOULTON; Agnes Wallace 1788 – 1874; of Arbroath, Scotland; relict of Lt. Col. Charles Heath; Their daughters, born in India; Elizabeth 1815 – 1899; Emily 1817 – 1903; Her husband; Darcy E. Boulton 1814 – 1902; Their daughter; Agnes Mary 1839 – 1875; Their grandson; John M. Boulton Cartwright; 1872 – 1877 (Heritage Cemetery of St. Peter, Cobourg, July 20 2016)(image from ancestry.com - Donna Gagnon, May 6 2013 - copied Jun 29 2016.)^7,3

     Emily Mary Caroline Heath was born on 24 January 1817 at Madras, Tamil Nadu, India; Date 1817 & "Born in India" per Memorial. Date 1817 & location India per 1891 Cecnsus. Date 1821 & location India per 1881 Census. Date 1815 & location W. India per 1871 Census. Date 1821 & location East India per 1861 Census. per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008. Date Jan 24 1817 & location Madras, Tamil Nadu, India per family tree of Eoin Daidh Tearlach MacKechnie on ancestry.ca, Feb 23 2017.^{1,6,2,3,7,4,5} She married Colonel D'Arcy Edward Boulton, son of D'Arcy Edward Boulton and Sarah Anne Robinson, on 29 August 1838 at Toronto, York Co., Ontario; per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008. per family tree of Eoin Daidh Tearlach MacKechnie on ancestry.ca, Feb 23 2017.^1,5 As of 29 August 1838,her married name was Boulton.¹ Emily Mary Caroline Heath appeared on the census of April 1861 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 40 at 1861 Census: see D'Arcy Edward Boulton.⁴ She appeared on the census of April 1871 at Cobourg, Northumberland West Co., Ontario; Age 46 at 1871 Census: see D'Arcy Edward Boulton.⁷ She appeared on the census of April 1881 at Cobourg, Northumberland West Co., Ontario; Age 60 at 1881 Census: see D'Arcy Edward Boulton.³ She appeared on the census of 9 April 1891 at Cobourg, Northumberland West Co., Ontario; Age 74 at 1891 Census: see D'Arcy E. Boulton.² She died on 29 November 1903 at Toronto, York Co., Ontario, at age 86; Date 1903 per Memorial. Date 1903 per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008. Date Nov 29 1903 & location Toronto per family tree of Eoin Daidh Tearlach MacKechnie on ancestry.ca, Feb 23 2017.^1,6,5 She was buried on 1 December 1903 at Heritge Cemetery of St. Peter, Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) BOULTON; Agnes Wallace 1788 – 1874; of Arbroath, Scotland; relict of Lt. Col. Charles Heath; Their daughters, born in India; Elizabeth 1815 – 1899; Emily 1817 – 1903; Her husband; Darcy E. Boulton 1814 – 1902; Their daughter; Agnes Mary 1839 – 1875; Their grandson; John M. Boulton Cartwright; 1872 – 1877 (Heritage Cemetery of St. Peter, Cobourg, July 20 2016)(image from ancestry.com - Donna Gagnon, May 6 2013 - copied Jun 29 2016.) per family tree of Eoin Daidh Tearlach MacKechnie on ancestry.ca, Feb 23 2017.^6,5

     D'Arcy Edward Boulton was born on 3 June 1785 at Melton, Mowbray, Suffolk, England; Date Jun 3 1785 & location Melton Borough, Mowbray, Leicestershire, England per FindaGrave. Date Jun 3 1785 & location Melton, Suffolk, England per family tree of Michael Burnette, ancestry.com, Sep 28 2009. Date Jun 3 1785 & location Melton, Mowbray per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.^1,4,3 He married Sarah Anne Robinson, daughter of Christopher Robinson and Esther Sayre, on 13 January 1808 at York, York Co., Ontario; Date Jan 13 1808 & locationo Toronto per family tree of Michael Burnette, ancestry.com, Sep 28 2009. Date 1809 & location Toronto per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.^1,4 D'Arcy Edward Boulton lived in 1812 at York, York Co., Upper Canada; "The oldest section of Beverly House was built around the War of 1812 by D’arcy Boulton, eldest son of Judge Boulton. At this time Beverley House was a small brick cottage, standing the only building on the square until 1820. D’arcy Boulton lived here until 1816 when he moved to a large frame dwelling on the west side of Frederick Street, opposite from the old post office. In 1813, when York was attacked by American forces inthe Battle of York, Prideaux Selby, Receiver-General of the Province, was living at Beverley House, and at the time of the invasion, on his death bed. Upper Canada’s provincial funds were in his care and to save them from falling into the hands of the Americans a clerk of the Receiver-General was dressed up as an old woman and driven from the cottage with three bags of gold and a large sum of army bills. The treasure was buried east of the Don bridge and the army bills were given to the invaders. After the departure of the Americans the gold was returned to the authorities in the parlour of Rev. Dr. John Strachan. After Boulton gave up the property it was acquired by Chief Justice John Beverley Robinson who profoundly transformed the estate. He added a wing to the west end of the property, raised the whole building, built a veranda, and constructed stables at the north west corner of the property. These alterations and additions transformed the modest brick cottage into the new Beverley House." from History of Beverly House, Chapter 5 of Robertson's Landmarks of Toronto revisted, http://www.landmarksoftoronto.com/history-of-beverley-house/. He lived in 1817 at The Grange, York, York Co., Upper Canada; "The Grange; The Grange was built about 1817 for D'Arcy Boulton Jr. At one time the town of York (now Toronto) was surrounded by residential estates belonging to prominent citizens and The Grange is one of the few to survive. Its symmetrical five-bay facade and central pediment reflect the conservative influence of the British classical tradition of the 18th century. The west wing represents two later additions. Given to the Art Museum of Toronto in 1911, The Grange is now owned by the Art Galler yof Ontario and is restored to the 1835-1840 period." Historical Sites and Monuments Board of Canada - under D'Arcy Boulton in ancestry.com.⁴ He "DIED; On the 23rd May, inst., at the residence of his eldest son in Toronto, the Hon. D'Arcy Boulton, formerly one of the Judges of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench in Upper Canada. Mr. Boulton was a Barrister of the hon. Society of the Middle Temple, and filled successively the offices of Solicitor General and Attorney General of this Province, having been for several years a member of the House of Assembly. He was born on the 20th May, 1759 and died 23d May, 1834, aged 75 years and 3 days." from The Cobourg Star, Jun 4 1834, microfilm, Cobourg Public Library on 23 May 1834 at Toronto, York Co., Ontario.⁵ He lived in 1843 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Canada West; "In 1843 D’Arcy Edward Boulton, a Cobourg lawyer and town booster, persuaded a number of Scottish capitalists, including Mackechnie and John Sinclair Wallace, to establish in Cobourg." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography, Stuart Easton Mackechnie (http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mackechnie_stuart_easton_8E.html)
Note: Mackechnie and Wallace are related - nephew??⁶ He died on 10 April 1846 at Toronto, York Co., Ontario, at age 60; "In Toronto, on Friday morning last, (Good Friday), D'Arcy Boulton, Esq., one of the oldest and most respected inhabitants of that city; by the poor of which particularly, for whose support and comfort he was ever a cheerful and abundant contributor, as well as by his deeply afflicted family and numerous friends throughout the Province, his loss will be long and sincerely deplored." From the Cobourg Star, April 15 1846, microfilm, Cobourg Public Library. (Date must be April 10 since The Star is issue is dated Apr 15 1846 and the item says "Monday morning last")
Date Apr 20 1846 & location Toronto per FindaGrave. Date Apr 20 1846 & location Toronto per family tree of Michael Burnette, ancestry.com, Sep 28 2009. Date Apr 20 1846 per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.^1,4,5,3 He was buried on 12 April 1846 at St. James Cemetery, Toronto, York Co., Canada West; FindaGrave: Name: Hon. D'Arcy Edward Boulton Jr; Birth
3 Jun 1785, Melton Mowbray, Melton Borough, Leicestershire, England; Death: 20 Apr 1846 (aged 60), Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; Burial: St. James Cemetery, Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; Memorial ID: 266113370; Note: D'Arcy was a lawyer who married Sarah Robinson on 13 Jan 1808. That same year, he petitioned for (and received) a land grant of 1000 acres from the Crown (government), in addition to the 200 acres he was previously granted. The land was in York (the historic former name of Toronto) and is now part of downtown Toronto. In 1817, D'Arcy built a home for his family on this 1200 acre estate; it was a Georgian manor known as 'The Grange'. He and Sarah had 8 children who were all born there, and later it became the home of their son William Henry (an Alderman and mayor of Toronto). Later still, it was donated to become the first Art Museum of Ontario which operated there between 1913-1918, and today it's part of the Art Gallery of Ontario (at 317 Dundas St West). The Grange is located in Grange Park which is immediately behind the Gallery; the house is at the north end, facing south into the park. It's the 12th oldest building in Toronto still standing. The park can be accessed from either side street of the Gallery (Beverley St or McCaul St). (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/266113370/d'arcy_edward-boulton.)³

     Sarah Anne Robinson was born in 1789 at Berthier, Montmagny Co., Quebec; Date 1789 per GEDCOM of J. E. Cox, Nov 16 2016. per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008. Her brother, John Beverly Robinson, was born Berthier, Montmagny Co., Quebec.¹ She married D'Arcy Edward Boulton, son of Judge D'Arcy Boulton and Elizabeth Forster, on 13 January 1808 at York, York Co., Ontario; Date Jan 13 1808 & locationo Toronto per family tree of Michael Burnette, ancestry.com, Sep 28 2009. Date 1809 & location Toronto per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.^1,2 As of 13 January 1808,her married name was Boulton.¹ Sarah Anne Robinson died on 1 August 1863; per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.¹

     Judge D'Arcy Boulton was born on 20 May 1759 at Moulton, Boston, Lincolnshire, England; "BOULTON, D’ARCY (baptized George D’Arcy), lawyer, office holder, politician, and judge; b.
20 May 1759 in Moulton, Lincolnshire, England, son of Henry Boulton and Mary Preston.. " per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html Date May 20 1759 & location Boston, Lincolnshire, England per family tree of Michael Burnette, ancestry.com, Sep 28 2009. Date 1762 per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.^1,3,4 He was baptized on 4 June 1759 at Boston, Lincolnshire, England; Baptism: Name: Darcy Boulton; Gender: Male; Baptism Date: Jun 4 1759; Place: Boston, Lincoln, England;; Father: Henry Boulton; Mother: Mary - ; Film No.: 421931 - ancestry.com.³ He lived on 18 December 1782 at Melton, Leicester, England; " ... of Melton in the County of Leicester .... " per Marriage Register.³ He married Elizabeth Forster, daughter of James Forster and Susannah Strange, on 18 December 1782 at Bloomsbury, London, England; "m. 18 Dec. 1782 Elizabeth Forster in Bloomsbury (London), and they had six boys and two girls; " per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html
"The Year 1783; (Page 88); D'Arcy Boulton of Melton in the County of Leicester a Bachehlor and Elizabeth Forster of this Parish Spinster a Minor by and with the consent Samuel Raycroft and Henry Partridge Esquires the surviving Guardians of the said Minor appointed in and by the last Will and Testament of James Forster Esq. deceased whilst living the natural and lawfull Father of you the said Minor Were Married in this Church by License this Eighteenth day of December 1782 by me Francis Haggitt Fellow of ?Humbolt? Hall in Cambrry In the presence of Henry Boulton Harriet Forster; This Marriage was Solemnized between us - (signatures) D'Arcy Boulton and Elizabeth Forster" from Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921, Camden, St. George's, Bloombury, 1873
At London in 1782, he married Elizabeth Forster (whose elder sister married D'Arcy's elder brother), daughter and co-heiress of Chief Justice James Forster of the Isle of Ely, Serjeant-at-law, by Susannah, daughter of Sir John Strange.
Date Dec 18 1782 & location Bloomsbury, London, England per family tree of Michael Burnette, ancestry.com, Sep 28 2009. per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008." per Wikipedia.^1,3,2,4 Judge D'Arcy Boulton "The second son of an old family of Lincolnshire gentry, D’Arcy Boulton followed the example of his elder brother, Henry, enrolling at the Middle Temple in 1788 to study law." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in 1788 at Middle Temple, London, England.⁴ He "Law, however, took a back seat to a business career and Boulton became a partner in the Woollen Yarn Company. The enterprise encountered difficulties and in 1793 the partners declared bankruptcy. Boulton was unabashed and wrote to his wife: “Set not your mind on riches lest you should be deceived. They have wings to fly away. . . . We can, thank God, be as happy with the
necessaries of life as many discontented persons cannot be with all the possessions of their imaginations.” Bankruptcy proceedings lasted several years and in the end Bolton’s financial problems may have had a bearing on his decision to emigrate." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in 1793 at London, England.⁴ He lived in May 1797 at New York, U.S.A; "Boulton with his wife and two sons arrived in the United States about 1797 and seems to have settled in New York’s Hudson River valley. The exact nature of Boulton’s activity is not certain: one story has him starting up a school in Schenectady, another has him an assistant oarsman on a lumber raft operating on Lake Champlain." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html.⁴ He "If Upper Canada offered Boulton a more congenial social and political climate, there were other, more tangible, advantages as well. In 1802 his petition for a land grant was approved and he received 200 acres for himself and an additional 200 acres for each of his children, then five in number." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in 1802 at Upper Canada.⁴ He "Several years later, he recounted his sentiments at this change of scene in Sketch of his majesty’s province of Upper Canada: “English people, untainted by political speculations, are naturally attached to their own constitution. I confess, for my own part, that when I first . . . set my foot on British ground, after residing in the American states, I perceived sensations that were unexpected even to myself. I seemed at once to step home. I need not describe my feelings on this occasion; a true Englishman can well imagine them, and with respect to those that are not so, I am perfectly indifferent.” per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in 1802 at Upper Canada.⁴ He lived in 1802 at Augusta Twp., Dundas Co., Upper Canada; "By the turn of the century, however, he had set his sights north of the St Lawrence River. He first appears on the assessment roll of Augusta Township in 1802." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html.⁴ He "The following year, in response to a dearth of accredited lawyers, parliament empowered the lieutenant governor to authorize attorneys to practise by licence. Boulton and
others were examined by Chief Justice Henry Allcock and admitted to the bar in Easter Term
1803; later critics labelled them “heaven-descended." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in 1803 at York, York Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He lived in November 1804 at York, York Co., Upper Canada; "The second son of Henry Boulton (1732–1788) J.P., of Moulton, Lincolnshire, by his third wife, Mary (1734–1779), the daughter of D'Arcy Preston of Askham Bryan Hall, Yorkshire. He studied law at the Middle Temple. After his business in England failed in 1793, he came to the Hudson River valley of New York in 1797.
Boulton later moved to Augusta Township in Upper Canada around 1802. In 1803, he was admitted to the bar. In 1804, he assumed the position of Solicitor General after the death of Robert Isaac Dey Gray on the HMS Speedy; he was also elected to Gray's former seat in the 4th Parliament of Upper Canada in a by-election. In 1807, he became a judge for the Court of King's Bench." per Wikipeida - D'Arcy Boulton. He "Not long afterwards Boulton began his upward climb on the ladder of official preferment. The initial rung was provided him by the death of Solicitor General Robert Isaac Dey Gray* in the wreck of the Speedy early in
October 1804. The following February Boulton assumed Gray’s position. Boulton also succeeded Gray in a by-election as the member for the riding of Stormont and Russell.
per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in February 1805 at York, York Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He "His next opportunity resulted from the suspension of judge Robert Thorpe by Lieutenant Governor Francis Gore in July 1807. In Thorpe’s stead Boulton carried out the business of the Court of King’s Bench on circuit." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in July 1807 at York, York Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He "He did, however, suffer a setback when he was defeated in the general election of 1808 by John Brownell. A sympathetic commentator remarked: “I really could not have believed there was so much ingratitude in the human frame as his former clients have manifested towards him.” Boulton may have suffered by association with an administration unpopular for its slow handling of land claims; he also may have had disgruntled legal customers.
per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in 1808 at York, York Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He "Boulton, in fact, had his own problems in government circles. Gore had grown disenchanted with the legal acumen of both Boulton and Attorney General William Firth* – who differed in their legal opinions – and had begun instead to place his faith in the counsel of William Dummer Powell, an associate judge of King’s Bench. When, in the late summer of 1810, it appeared that Boulton had decided to seek the vacant judgeship (Thorpe had received another posting), Gore and Powell worked in tandem to bar his appointment." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in July 1810 at York, York Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He "The matter, however, became academic after the frigate on which Boulton was bound for England to press for the appointment was captured on 22 Dec. 1810 by a French privateer. Boulton fought vigorously in
the short-lived attempt to defend the ship; for his troubles he received a sabre slash across his forehead. He was detained for more than two years at Verdun, France, during which time he wrote letters to authorities in London in an attempt to secure his release. He also acted as the lawyer for the community of British prisoners. In this regard he exasperated his son Henry John Boulton* who declared, “My father’s letters are always about business for he has numberless ‘poor devils’ to assist as clients.” per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html on 22 December 1810 at Verdun, France.⁴ He lived in August 1813 at London, England; "By the spring of 1813 Boulton had obtained his parole and crossed the Channel. He had, however, to put aside his hopes for a judgeship since the post had been filled in 1811 by the appointment of William Campbell. None the less, in August 1813 he obtained a leave of absence from his duties in Upper Canada as solicitor general to transact business “regarding my family affairs of the first importance to myself and my children.”.⁴ He lived in May 1814 at London, England; "He was admitted to the English bar in May 1814, his lack of this credential having been cited by Gore and Powell in their campaign to keep him off the bench." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html.⁴ He "In 1810, while sailing to England, he was taken prisoner by a French privateer. Boulton fought vigorously in the short-lived attempt to defend the ship and for his troubles he received a sabre slash across his forehead; he was kept at Verdun and released in 1813. He was admitted to the English bar in the same year and secured the post of Attorney-General of Upper Canada in December 1814. Boulton and his family were considered to be part of the Family Compact, a clique of Upper Canada's elite who held great power in the province." per Wikipedia in December 1814 at York, York Co., Upper Canada.² He lived on 31 December 1814 at York, York Co., Upper Canada; "That June, Firth, who had been dismissed as attorney general in 1812, advised William Warren Baldwin* that Boulton was lobbying for the vacant attorney generalship. In this endeavour Boulton proved successful, although his wish that Henry John succeed him as solicitor general was frustrated by the ascending star of John Beverley Robinson. Boulton was appointed attorney general on 31 Dec. 1814; Robinson became solicitor general less than two months later." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html.⁴ He "Robinson, the brother-in-law of D’Arcy Boulton’s eldest son and namesake, proved pivotal in a further reshuffling of places in the colonial administration which occurred three years later and which stemmed from a desire on the part of Gore and Powell to have a vigorous, young attorney general, namely Robinson. A chain reaction had been set in motion by Chief Justice Thomas Scott's retirement in 1816. He was replaced by Powell and the resulting vacancy on the bench was filled by Boulton, who was appointed on 12 Feb. 1818 and replaced as attorney general by Robinson. What ought to have been a fairly straightforward procedure was complicated by Boulton’s attempt to make appointment conditional upon Henry John’s
succeeding Robinson as solicitor general. The ploy, however, did not work. Henry John was
named acting solicitor general in 1818, but his commission as solicitor general, although
backdated to 2 December of that year, was not issued until 1 March 1820." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html on 12 February 1818 at York, York Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He "By the mid 1820s the rigours of riding circuit had begun to impose too heavy a strain on Boulton; moreover, he had started to become deaf. In 1827, several months after his retirement, his wife died, and Boulton was expected to follow her shortly. Instead, he lived another seven years, dying one day after his 75th birthday at the Grange, the home of his son D’Arcy." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in 1827 at York, York Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He "When in 1833 William Lyon Mackenzie* drew up his list of the “family compact,” he began with the name D’Arcy Boulton. Next followed Boulton’s four sons, like their father office holders all, then one son’s brother-in-law, and finally the brother-in-law’s brothers. By underscoring family connections and the monopoly of offices, Mackenzie imparted a literal aspect to the political label he helped popularize. That position in this catalogue of names did not correlate with actual political influence did not matter: a connection had been suggested in a formidable manner. Boulton’s place – at the top – seems, at the very least, symbolically apt. In the early
history of the province he was surely one of its quintessential placemen." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in 1833 at York, York Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He "His tenure on the Court of King’s Bench coincided with Lieutenant Governor Sir Peregrine Maitland*’s administration, a period of conservative reaction. Boulton could be said to have expressed the spirit of his time and place, and hence was useful to reformers such as Mackenzie as a symbol of the province’s grievances. “How is Justice Boulton’s speeches and addresses like
saying Mass?” queried Mackenzie. “Because nine-tenths of the audience don’t understand their meaning.” Henry Scadding* provides a more personal description, presenting Boulton as “an English gentleman of spare Wellington physique; like many of his descendants, a lover of horses and a spirited rider; a man of wit, too, and humour, fond of listening to and narrating anecdotes of the ben trovato class.”
per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html in 1834 at York, York Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He "Boulton bequeathed property at what is now Queen Street West and McCaul Street for the creation of a public market in perpetuity. The property, which is still owned by the city, became St. Patrick's Market." from Wikipedia before 21 May 1834 at St. Patrick's Market, Queen St., Toronto, York Co., Upper Canada.² He died on 21 May 1834 at The Grange, Toronto, York Co., Upper Canada, at age 75; "DIED; On the 23rd May, inst., at the residence of his eldest son in Toronto, the Hon. D'Arcy Boulton, formerly one of the Judges of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench in Upper Canada. Mr. Boulton was a Barrister of the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple, and filled successively the offices of Solicitor General and Attorney General of this Province, having been for several years a member of the House of Assembly. He was born on the 20th May, 1759 and died 23d May, 1834, aged 75 years and 3 days." from The Cobourg Star, Jun 4 1834, microfilm, Cobourg Public Library
"d. 21 May 1834 in York (Toronto)." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html
Date May 21 1834 & location York per family tree of Michael Burnette, ancestry.com, Sep 28 2009. Date 1834 per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.^1,3,5,4

     Elizabeth Forster was born in 1763 at England; Date 1763 & location England per family tree of Michael Burnette, ancestry.com, Sep 28 2009. per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008. Date 1766 per Death Notice in 1827 - age 61.^1,2,3 She married Judge D'Arcy Boulton, son of Henry Boulton and Mary Preston, on 18 December 1782 at Bloomsbury, London, England; "m. 18 Dec. 1782 Elizabeth Forster in Bloomsbury (London), and they had six boys and two girls; " per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - D'Arcy Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_d_arcy_1759_1834_6E.html
"The Year 1783; (Page 88); D'Arcy Boulton of Melton in the County of Leicester a Bachehlor and Elizabeth Forster of this Parish Spinster a Minor by and with the consent Samuel Raycroft and Henry Partridge Esquires the surviving Guardians of the said Minor appointed in and by the last Will and Testament of James Forster Esq. deceased whilst living the natural and lawfull Father of you the said Minor Were Married in this Church by License this Eighteenth day of December 1782 by me Francis Haggitt Fellow of ?Humbolt? Hall in Cambrry In the presence of Henry Boulton Harriet Forster; This Marriage was Solemnized between us - (signatures) D'Arcy Boulton and Elizabeth Forster" from Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921, Camden, St. George's, Bloombury, 1873
At London in 1782, he married Elizabeth Forster (whose elder sister married D'Arcy's elder brother), daughter and co-heiress of Chief Justice James Forster of the Isle of Ely, Serjeant-at-law, by Susannah, daughter of Sir John Strange.
Date Dec 18 1782 & location Bloomsbury, London, England per family tree of Michael Burnette, ancestry.com, Sep 28 2009. per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008." per Wikipedia.^1,2,4,5 As of 18 December 1782,her married name was Boulton.¹ Elizabeth Forster died on 7 October 1827 at Toronto, York Co., Ontario; "DIED; ON Sunday last, 7th. inst., Mrs. Boulton, Wife of Mr. Justice Boulton, aged 61 years." from The Upper Canada Gazette, Oct 10, 1827, copied from Library and Archives of Canada online. Date 1827 & location Toronto per family tree of Michael Burnette, ancestry.com, Sep 28 2009.^2,3

     James Forster was born circa 1735; per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.¹ He married Susannah Strange, daughter of Sir John Strange and Mary Plaistowe, circa 1758 at St. George's, Bloomsbury, England; Date Dec 18 1782 per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.¹

     Susannah Strange was born circa 1738; per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.¹ She married James Forster circa 1758 at St. George's, Bloomsbury, England; Date Dec 18 1782 per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.¹ As of circa 1758,her married name was Forster.¹

     Hon. George Strange Boulton was born on 11 September 1797 at Greenbush, Rensselaer, New York, U.S.A; Date 1797 per CemSearch - age 72 at death Feb 16 1869. Date 1799 & location USA per 1861 Census. Date Sep 11 1797 & location Green Bush, Rensselaer, NY per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008. per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008. Date Sep 11 1797 & location Greenbush, Albany, NY per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html.^1,2,3,4 He immigrated in 1800 to Upper Canada; "The Boulton family came to Upper Canada about 1800 ... " per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html.⁴ He lived circa 1805 at Grammar School, Cornwall, Upper Canada; " ... George Strange Boulton attended John Strachan’s School at Cornwall." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html.⁴ He lived circa 1807 at Home District Grammar School, Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; "When the family settled in York (Toronto) about 1807, he was one of the first pupils enrolled at the Home District Grammar School of the Reverend George Okill Stuart" per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html.⁴ He "He was admitted to the bar in 1818 and began practice in Port Hope." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html in 1818 at Port Hope, Durham Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He lived in 1819 at Port Hope, Durham Co., Ontario; "In the spring or 1819 a public meeting was held in the village to settle on a permanent an suitable name for Smith's Creek, when it was proposed by the late G S Boulton, Esq, who was then a resident, that it should be called Port Hope, which was carried unanimously." from http://www.porthopehistory.com/rememberph/otletter1.htm. He lived circa 1824 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; "About 1824 Boulton moved to Cobourg upon his appointment as registrar of Durham County, a post he held until his death." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html.⁴ He "In politics George Boulton was described as “remarkable for his adherence to the conservative cause – which he never once failed to uphold to the day of his death.” He was first elected to the House of Assembly for Durham in 1824, but his election was declared void in 1825 and he did not contest the subsequent by-election." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html in 1824 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He married Elizabeth Boulton, daughter of Henry Boulton and Susanah Forster, on 29 January 1824 at South Luffingham, Rutlandshire, England; " .. m. in 1824 Elizabeth Boulton (d. 1836) by whom he had three children .. " per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.^1,4 Hon. George Strange Boulton New York Passenger List: Name: George S. Boulton; Date: Apr 28 1824; Age: 26; Port of Arrival: New York; Port of Departure: London; Place of Origin: England; Occ.: Barrister at Law; Dest.: Canada; Ship: Nimrod; Microsfilm: M237, roll 5, List 181 (ancestry.com) on 28 April 1824 at New York, New York, U.S.A..⁵ He lived on 13 September 1827 at Lot No. 2, Water Street, South Side, Presqu'ile Point, Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (B&S 1590) show that Thomas Ward sold Lot No. 2, Water Street, South Side, Town of Newcastle, to George S. Boulton. ITS Date: Sep 13 1827. Reg. Date: Sep 28 1827. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland County, Brighton Twp., Book 013, pg. 125 of 198, OnLand.ca.)⁶ He lived on 4 August 1828 at Carrying Place Lot 5, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (B&S 1715) show that John A. Vail sold 50 acres in the north east half of lot 5, Carrying Place Lots, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co. to George S. Boulton. ITS Date: Aug 4 1828. Reg'n. Date: Aug 2 1828?. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Murray Twp., Book 001, Carrying Place Lot 5, pg. 047 of 377, pg 1, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Dec 7 2021.)⁶ He "Boulton was successful in his second attempt to enter the assembly, in 1830, and continued to represent Durham until 1841." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html in 1830 at House of Assembly, Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He lived in 1830 at Northumberland Hall, Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; "Northumberland Hall was built by one of Cobourg's early distinguished citizens George Strange Boulton, about 1830. The house was standing in 1831 when William Cattermole, a visitor to the town, wrote that, "Mr. George S. Boulton has built himself an elegant mansion, on a rising ground below the village." Cobourg at the time was one of the most important town's in Upper Canada, ranking behind Kingston, and about the same size as York, before it was incorporated as Toronto.
The Northumberland Hall property ran south to the lake, and including what is now Donegan Park, but was then called "Boulton Woods." In time, a race track was located on the property, and in 1855, it was the starting place for a famous "Grand Steeple Chase" which was run from the rear of the Boulton house east to the Haldimand Township line as a finale to the provincial exhibition which was held for a second time that year at Cobourg. The provincial exhibition was the forerunner of today's Canadian National Exhibition, and it used to move to various centers from year to year. It was in Cobourg in 1848 and 1855, and was held on land west of Cobourg Creek, north of King St. Eventually, it settled down in Toronto and became the CNE. Many years later, the park area became the site of the early Cobourg Horse Show and in the 100th show was an elegant event, lasting for most of the week. Northumberland Hall was owned for a time by a Mr. Rosamond, who operated the woolen mills on Tremaine St., in Cobourg, one of the largest of their type in the province and which later became the now demolished original buildings of the Cooey company which is now Winchester-Western.





" article in Cobourg Public Library, "Boulton Family 03-02, no sourcce given. (http://images.ourontario.ca/Cobourg/48390/data?n=6.)⁷ He "In the assembly, Boulton supported his brother, Attorney General Henry John Boulton, in voting for the expulsions in the early 1830s of William Lyon Mackenzie and continued to vote against Mackenzie even after his brother was dismissed as attorney general over the issue. In 1834 Boulton opposed a clause in the bill to incorporate the town of York which proposed voting by secret ballot in municipal elections. Largely because of his speech the “vote by ballot,” which he considered “a mean and despicable mode of voting . . that tended to encourage
deception . . falsehood and misrepresentation,” was rejected by the assembly." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html in 1834 at Toronto, York Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He lived circa 1835 at King and D'Arcy St., Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "D'Arcy Street commemorates Colonlel D'Arcy Boulton, Mayor of Cobourg and prominent in military and railway affairs. His residence, later occupied b ythe Dumbles and Speers, was at the southwest corner of D'Arcy and King streets, across from George S. Boulton's." from Cobourg 1798 to 1948, by Edwin C. Guilllet, pg. 35.⁸ He "Boulton had served during the War of 1812, at the age of 15, and at the outbreak of the
rebellion in 1837 he hastened to Toronto to offer his services as a militia officer to Sir Francis Bond Head*. For many years he was colonel of the 4th militia district of Upper Canada." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html in 1837 at Toronto, York Co., Upper Canada.⁴ He lived on 25 April 1837 at Conc 2 Lot 8, Hamilton Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Land Registry Records (B&S 4545) show that William Grieve sold 50 acres …?? .. of lot 8, concession 2, Hamilton Twp., Northumberland Co. from George S. Boulton. ITS: Apr 25 1837. Reg'n. Date: Jun 21 1837. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Hamilton Twp., Book 025, pg. 079 of 375, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Dec 17 2023.)⁶ He lived on 13 August 1839 at Conc 3 Lot 3, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (Release 5623) show that William Hepburn released "the same" of lot 3, concession 3, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co. to Samuel Dean & George S. Boulton. ITS Date: Aug 13 1839. Reg'n. Date: Aug 26 1839. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 03, Pg 048 of 320, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Apr 13 2020.)⁶ He married Anna Maria Walton, daughter of Jonathan Walton and Margaret Ann Thatcher, on 24 April 1840 at Schenectady, Schenectady Co., New York, U.S.A; " ... and in 1840 Anna Maria Berk, née Walton, of Schenectady, N.Y;" per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.^1,4 Hon. George Strange Boulton "During the election of that year one of the supporters of his successful opponent, John Tucker Williams, was killed. Boulton denied that he had “hired Bullies or Loafers,” declaring that Williams’ supporters had come to the polls armed and his own supporters had taken up sticks in self-defence. Yet Boulton, a kindly man who was noted for his enevolence, especially to the poor, arranged a subscription for the family of the man killed. " per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html in 1841 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Canada West.⁴ He lived on 8 May 1841 at Conc 2 Lot 8, Hamilton Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Land Registry Records (B&S 6644) show that George S. Boulton sold 50 acres in the north quarter of lot 8, concession 2, Hamilton Twp., Northumberland Co. to Robert Weir. ITS: Mar 8 1841. Reg'n. Date: Oct 19 1841. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Hamilton Twp., Book 025, pg. 079 of 375, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Dec 17 2023.)⁶ He "A devoted member of the Church of England and a member of the Church Society from its
inception in 1843... " per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html in 1843 at Church Society, Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Canada West.⁴ He lived on 1 July 1844 at Conc 10 Lot 24, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Land Registry Records (Mortgage 7386) show that James Farmer took a mortgage on "the same (all 100 acres", Lot 24, Concession 10, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co. from Hon. George S. Boulton. ITS Date: Jul 1 1844. Reg'n.: Date: Aug 19 1844. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Cramahe Twp., Conc 10, pg. 086 of 196, OnLand,ca.)⁶ He lived on 20 January 1845 at Conc 10 Lot 24, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Land Registry Records (B&S 7543) show that James Farmer & wife granted "the same (all 100 acres", Lot 24, Concession 10, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co. to Hon. George S. Boulton. ITS Date: Jan 20 1845. Reg'n.: Date: Feb 27 1845. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Cramahe Twp., Conc 10, pg. 086 of 196, OnLand,ca.)⁶ He lived on 22 March 1845 at Carrying Place Lot 5, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (Grant A31) show that George S. Boulton sold 50 acres in the north east half of lot 5, Carrying Place Lots, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co. to Hon. Robert C. Wilkins. ITS Date: Mar 22 1845. Reg'n. Date: Aug 2 1828?. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Murray Twp., Book 001, Carrying Place Lot 5, pg. 047 of 377, pg 1, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Dec 7 2021.)⁶ He lived on 13 August 1845 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Land Registry Records (BS 7742) show that George S. Boulton sold 50 acres of the north 1/4 of Lot 3, Conc 9, Cramahe Twp. to Walter Clark. ITS Date Aug 13 1845. Reg'n. Date: Aug 23 1845. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 9, lot 3, pg. 028 of 160 pg 01, copied from OnLand.ca by Dan, Feb 23 2022.)⁶ He "In June 1847 Boulton was appointed to the Legislative Council. A member until
confederation, he took his duties in the council seriously and spoke with effect on a subject
when strongly moved. During debate on amendments to the Land Act in 1847, Boulton
supported Robert Baldwin Sullivan’s proposal to make available low-priced or free lands to
encourage settlement by immigrants." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html in June 1847 at Legislative Council, Toronto, York Co., Canada West.⁴ He lived on 4 May 1848 at Conc 9 Lot 3, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Land Registry Records (Grant A108) show that Hon. George S. Boulton sold 75 acres of the West Half of the South 3/4 of Lot 3, Concession 9, Cramahe Twp. to George King. ITS Date May 4 1848. Reg'n. Date: May 22 1848. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 9, lot 3, pg. 028 of 160 pg 01, copied from OnLand.ca by Dan, Feb 23 2022.)⁶ He lived on 20 December 1849 at Conc 10 Lot 24, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Land Registry Records (B&S A195) show that Hon. George S. Boulton granted "100 acres, north half", Lot 24, Concession 10, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co. to Thomas Tweed. ITS Date: Dec 20 1849. Reg'n.: Date: Jan 30 1850. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Cramahe Twp., Conc 10, pg. 086 of 196, OnLand,ca.)⁶ He lived on 17 September 1856 at Lot No. 2, Water Street South Side, Presqu'ile Point, Northumberland Co., Canada West; Land Registry Records (Grant A560) show that George S. Boulton sold Lot No. 2, Water Street, South Side, Town of Newcastle, to John Eyre. ITS Date: Sep 17 1856. Reg. Date: Sep 17 1856. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland County, Brighton Village, Book 013, page 125 of 198, OnLand.ca.)⁶ He "Boulton was also a commissioner of the Cobourg Town Trust from 1858 until
his death." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html in 1858 at Cobourg Town Trust, Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Canada West.⁴ He appeared on the census of April 1861 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 62 at 1861 Census: Boulton, Hon. George S., 62, b. USA, CE, Gentleman, married; Anna M., 60, b. USA, CE, married; Harriet, 29, b. UC, CE, single; Doherty. Daniel, 55, b. Ireland, R.C., servant, married; Lunn, William, 50, b. Ireland, CE, servant, married; Pierson, Flora, 30, b. Ireland, CE, servant, single; Fowler, Eliza, 28, b. England, CE, servant, single; Veals, Ann, 22, b. England, CE, servant, single; Boutlon, Edward T., 27, b. UC, Ce, Barrister, single, other res. East Ward, Cobourg (1861 Census: Cobourg, pg. 787 of 1769, line 25 - ancestry.com.)² He "Secure socially and financially, he took his private and public position as his due. Unlike his elder brother, Henry John, George Boulton excited neither envy nor fear. He could be a forceful and influential debater, but he seems to have attended to his parliamentary duties
more in the sense of noblesse oblige than from any motive of personal ambition or gain." per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html on 30 June 1867 at Legslative Assembly, Toronto, York Co., Canada West.⁴ He left a will on 16 May 1868 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "George Strange Boulton's Last Will and Testament is as follows: In the name of God, Amen. I, the Honorable George Strange Boulton of the Town of Cobourg in the County of Northumberland and Province of Ontario in
the Dominion of Canada, calling to mind the uncertainty of life and the propriety of making preparation for any change which it may please God in his wise and merciful Providence to occasion, do make and publish this, my last will and testament in manner following.
In the first place, I commit my soul into the hands of Almighty God, trusting that through the merits and intersession of my blessed Savior, I may rise to a life of eternal happiness in the world to come.
Secondly, I desire to be buried in the same grave with my two wives and daughter, Georgiana Beck, for all of whom I entertained the most affectionate regard and whose exemplary lives and devotion to their maker's service I trust have through the merits of their Savior ensured them a place in the Kingdom of Heaven.
Thirdly, As to all my worldly goods and possessions which it hath pleased God to bless me and of which I have been an unprofitable
steward, I do give, devise and bequeath the same to my dear daughter, Harriet, her heirs and assigns forever and I do confirm unto her the several sums of money settled upon her good mother and myself by our marriage settlement, the greater part whereof has been appointed to me and which has been many years ago secured on my real estate, she having consented to give over the money to which she was entitled under the said settlement into my hands, hoping to make it more productive and beneficial for the family.
Fourthly, Having made an appointment of two thousand pounds sterling to my said daughter, the late Georgiana Beck, many years (ago) under my said settlement and she having placed the same in my hands in like manner as
Harriet did, security was given to her for the same in a mortgage for four thousand pouns sterling to her and her sister, Harriet, jointly.
This appointment I fully confirm and having paid large sums to the Reverend John Walton Romeyn Beck, husband of the said Georgiana Beck, which he is unable to repay me and he having also received all the money from his mother's estate, I cannot give him or his children any more particularly as Harriet will have to provide for not only herself but
for her brother, Edward Trevor Boulton also.
Fifthly, I do direct that on the payment of the mortgage of four thousand pounds herein mentioned by the sale of the property or
otherwise, the half thereof be paid over to the surviving children of the said Georgiana Beck, their trustees or guardians by the said Harriet Boulton.
Sixthly, I do direct and desire that my daughter, Harriet, shall pay to my son Edward Trevor during his natural life the annul sum of seventy pounds for his maintenance and support, or should my executors deem it more advisable Ie to pay the same to anyone who may provide him with comfortable maintenance, she may do so.
Lastly, I nominate constitute and appoint my trusty and worthy friends, the Honorable Asa Allworth Burnham, Robert Dennistoun and John Burnham, both of the Town of Peterborough, Esquires, Executors and my daughter, Harriet, Executrix of this my last Will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me heretofore made.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal at Cobourg aforesaid this sixteenth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight. Signed by George Strange Boulton and his attorney, M. F. Whitehead.
Signed sealed and delivered by the Testator as his last Will and testament in our presence and in presence of each other and at his
request. W. Porrigal and William M. Tooke." from an email sent by Vivian Boulos to Valerie Nov 18 2001 - not sure exactly how I cam across this, but I have a PDF of it now. (Dan Buchanan, Oct 23 2020.)⁹ He died on 13 February 1869 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario, at age 71; Date Feb 13 1869 & location Cobourg per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008. Date 1869 per GEDCOM of Angus Bonnycastle, June 11, 2008.¹ He was buried on 16 February 1869 at St. Peter's Church, Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario; CemSearch: Name: George Strange Boulton; Born: - ; Died: Feb 16 1869; Age: 72; ID: CBSPCH41; Other names: Boulton, Anne Marie [Beck]( -1862), Boulton, Elizabeth ( -1838); Cemetery: St. Peter's Church, King St. E. at College, Cobourg; Note: Registrar of the County. Burial info. from St. Peter's records. Colin Caldwell found broken pieces of monument (1998). (https://www.cemsearch.ca/burial/?pid=CBSPCH41%5E0) per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.^1,3

     Anna Maria Walton was born on 28 February 1799 at Schenectady, Schenectady Co., New York, U.S.A; Date 1799 per CemSearch - age 63 at death Dec 15 1862. Date 1801 & location USA per 1861 Census. Date Feb 28 1799 & location Schenectady per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.^1,3,2 As of 20 June 1827,her married name was Beck.¹ She married Nicholas Fairly Beck on 20 June 1827 at Schenectady, Schenectady Co., New York, U.S.A; per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.¹ As of 24 April 1840,her married name was Boulton.¹ Anna Maria Walton married Hon. George Strange Boulton, son of Judge D'Arcy Boulton and Elizabeth Forster, on 24 April 1840 at Schenectady, Schenectady Co., New York, U.S.A; " ... and in 1840 Anna Maria Berk, née Walton, of Schenectady, N.Y;" per Dictionary of Canadian Biography - George Strange Boulton. www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boulton_george_strange_9E.html per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.^1,4 Anna Maria Walton appeared on the census of April 1861 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Canada West; Age 60 at 1861 Census: see Hon. George S. Boulton.³ She died on 15 December 1862 at Ashburnham, Peterborough Co., Canada West, at age 63; Date Dec 15 1862 per CemSearch. per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.^1,2 She was buried on 15 December 1862 at St. Peter's Church, Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Canada West; CemSearch: Name: Anne Marie Boulton; Maiden: Beck; Born: - ; Died: Dec 15 1862; Age: 63; ID: CBSPCH41; Other names: Boulton, Elizabeth ( -1838), Boulton, George Strange ( -1869); Cemetery: St. Peter's Church, King St. E. at College, Cobourg; Note:
St. Peter's m/film: 2nd Wife of Hon. G.S. Boulton.
(https://www.cemsearch.ca/burial/?pid=CBSPCH41%5E2) per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.^1,2

     Jonathan Walton was born in 1759 at Byberry Twp., Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania, U.S.A; Date 1759 per FindaGrave. per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.^1,3 He lived in 1777 at Philadelphia, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania, U.S.A; "Stuart, William Maxwell; Dortman, George Philip; Pu,gh, Hugh ; Steininger, Henry; Lunn, William; Spuck, David; Walton, Jonathan; and King, Hermanus. Memorial 3 April 1786 Digby, NS. 1n 1777 they fled to the Army at Philadelphia and were embodied in the Bucks Co. Volunteers under Capt William Thomas. At the evacuation of Philadelphia, they followed the Army to NY and served until 1781 when their Co. was dispersed. (13/24/476-477)." (American Loyalist Migrations 1765-1799, Pennsylvania, page 491 (pg. 507 of 948) ancestry.ca.) He "He was a native of the State of Pennsylvania and when the Revolution broke out he and his family evinced a strong desire to continue under British rule. When the British Army occupied the City of Philadelphia under Lord Cornwallis, he assisted in supplying them with provisions. This and other friendly acts engendered a bad feeling towards him by his fellow-colonists, which rendered his situation perilous. He therefore threw himself under the protection of Lord Cornwallis and remained in the city. Here he became acquainted with Major Simcoe (afterwards General) who was stationed under Lord Cornwallis. When the British evacuated the city, he embarked in one of HM's war vessels for Digby in Nova Scotia where he made his home." Port Hope History, Letter 8, John Walton (https://www.porthopehistory.com/rememberph/otletter08.html) on 18 June 1778 at Digby, Nova Scotia. He lived on 5 April 1788 at London, England; "Thomas, William of Northampton Co. Memorial Digby, NS, 1786. He fled lo the Army in Philadelphia early in 1778 and served as Capt. Commandant of the Bucks Co. Volunteers until they were disbanded. Claim for real estate. Evidences: Affirmation 23 February 1786 Philadelphia by Joseph Custard and Jonathan Walton that they have appraised the value of the claimant's estate. Certificate 23 February 1786 Northampton Co. of the sale of the claimant's confiscated property: 107 acres to William Thomas of Bucks Co; 154 acres to Adam Hickcr; 193
acres to George Crossley; 120 acres to Stephen Battis!; 124 acres to John Maxwell; 151 acres to John Barclay; 200 acres, late belonging to Samuel Custard, to his wife Elizabeth; 142 acres, late belonging to Joshua Thomas, to John Funston. Affirmation 5 April 1788 London by Jonathan Walton, formerly of PA and late of Digby, NS, that in December 1785 he went to PA to value the claimant's estate: he believes the claimant is illiterate and incapable of reading any printed paper. Affirmation 2 March 1790 London by Jonathan Walton that the claimant sacrificed his whole property for loyally and lodged his claim in Halifax: the deponent is his attorney and has
the estate papers. ( 13/24/473-475, 478-480, 499-500)."
(American Loyalist Migrations 1765-1799, Pennsylvania, page 491 (pg. 507 of 948) ancestry.ca.) He "From that time until he arrived in Upper Canada we know little about him, except that he followed a seafaring life; and having obtained a merchant vessel under his command, he crossed the Atlantic several times in his craft on mercantile business. On one of his visits to England he accidentally met with General Simcoe in the streets of London, who promised to befriend him at some future period not far distant." Port Hope History, Letter 8, John Walton (https://www.porthopehistory.com/rememberph/otletter08.html) circa 1790 at London, England. He "When he heard that General Simcoe had arrived in this country in the capacity of Lieutenant Governor of the new Province of Upper Canada, he immediately left Nova Scotia for this country. On his arrival at Newark (now Niagara), the capital of the Province, he was kindly received by this good and humane old soldier, the Governor, who entered into an agreement with him and Mr Elias Smith, that if they obtained 40 settlers from the other side within a specified time to settle in the Township of Hope, a free grant of 200 acres of land should be given to each, and they (Messrs Smith and Walton) should have the remainder of the land in the Township granted to them for compensation. They, however, failed in obtaining the requisite number of settlers in the specified time and therefore the agreement became null and void. The Governor then granted each 3,000 acres in the Township, part of which is that on which Port Hope is situated, to recompense them for what they had accomplished in obtaining settlers." Port Hope History, Letter 8, John Walton (https://www.porthopehistory.com/rememberph/otletter08.html) circa 1793 at Newark, Upper Canada. He married Margaret Ann Thatcher on 11 April 1795 at Staten Island, New York, U.S.A; per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.¹ Jonathan Walton "They, however, failed in obtaining the requisite number of settlers in the specified time and therefore the agreement became null and void. The Governor then granted each 3,000 acres in the Township, part of which is that on which Port Hope is situated, to recompense them for what they had accomplished in obtaining settlers." Port Hope History, Letter 8, John Walton (https://www.porthopehistory.com/rememberph/otletter08.html) circa 1798 at Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada. He lived on 23 March 1798 at Conc 4 Lot 76, Ameliasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (Patent) show that Jonathan Walton obtained the Patent from the Crown for lot 76, concession 4, Ameliasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co. ITS Date: Mar 23 1798. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Prince Edward Co., Ameliasburgh Twp., Book 010, pg 137 of 170, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, May 7 2024.)⁴ He "Mr Walton resided but a short time in this country after he had become the recipient of the Governor's magnificent gift. He settled in Schenectady in the State of New York, opening a general store, as he afterwards alleged at the instance of Governor Simcoe, so that he would be better enabled to induce emigrants to settle in Upper Canada and assist them in coming. He, however, made several periodical visits to Smith's Creek and sent a boat loaded with goods yearly for several years, with a clerk as supercargo, to trade with the inhabitants. The route which they took to reach Cape Vincent was the same as our first settlers followed; thence they crossed over to Kingston, whence they coasted along the north shore of Lake Ontario to this place." Port Hope History, Letter 8, John Walton (https://www.porthopehistory.com/rememberph/otletter08.html) circa 1799 at Schenectady, Schenectady Co., New York, U.S.A.. He appeared on the census of 1800 at Ward 1, Schenectady, Albany Co, New York, U.S.A; 1800 US Fed Census: 1 male under 10; 1 male 10 thru 15; 2 males 16 thru 25; 1 male 26 thru 44; 1 female under 10; 1 female 10 thru 15; 1 female 16 thru 25; 2 slaves; 4 under 16; 1 over 25; Total Housefold - 10 (1800 US Fed Census: Schenectady, Ward 1, Albany Co., New York, page 6 of 8, line 10th row from bottom, ancestry.ca.)⁵ He lived on 19 March 1804 at Carrying Place Lot 13, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (Patent) show that Jonathan Walton obtained the Patent from the Crown for all 72 acres of Carrying Place Lot 13, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co. ITS Date: Mar 19 1804. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Murray Twp., Carrying Place Lots, Lot 13, Book 001, pg 300 of 377, pg 1, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Apr 25 2022.)⁴ He lived on 21 February 1811 at Carrying Place Lot 13, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (B&S 271) show that Jonathan Walton sold "the same, west side" of Carrying Place Lot 13, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co. to Robert C. Wilkins. ITS Date: Feb 21 1811. Reg'n. Date: Aug 15 1811. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Murray Twp., Carrying Place Lots, Lot 13, Book 001, pg 300 of 377, pg 1, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Apr 25 2022.)⁴ He lived on 5 February 1817 at Conc 4 Lot 76, Ameliasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (B&S ?427?) show that Jonathan Walton & wife sold all 200 acres of lot 76, concession 4, Ameliasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co. to James Young. ITS Date: ?Feb 5 1817?. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Prince Edward Co., Ameliasburgh Twp., Book 010, pg 137 of 170, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, May 7 2024.)⁴ He "The main street of Port Hope is named after him. In 1832 he made a present of the church bell that still occupies its place in the belfry of the old St John's Church, now St Mark's, situated on the beautiful eminence in the eastern part of the town." Port Hope History, Letter 8, John Walton (https://www.porthopehistory.com/rememberph/otletter08.html) in 1832 at Port Hope, Durham Co., Upper Canada. He died on 12 July 1839 at Schenectady, Schenectady Co., New York, U.S.A; Date Jul 12 1839 per FindaGrave. per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.^1,3 He was buried on 14 July 1839 at Saint George's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Schenectady, Schenectady Co., New York, U.S.A; FindaGrave: Name: Jonathan Walton; Birth: 1759; Death: 12 Jul 1839 (aged 79–80); Burial: Saint Georges Episcopal Church Cemetery, Schenectady, Schenectady County, New York, USA; Memorial ID: 142254730; Note: Aged 80 Yrs. (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142254730/jonathan-walton?_gl=1*nghqlr*_gcl_au*NDEyMTQ3NTI0LjE3NDU3NjI0OTE.*_ga*NTYwMjIyMjkyLjE2NzQ5Mzg5MDg.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*czQ1ZTBlNTRiLTliNjctNGJlNi1iNGNjLTcwNDcyYjBjMWIzNiRvMTc0NCRnMSR0MTc0ODA5ODIzMyRqNDYkbDAkaDAkZDZGS3dmWHFtX2pLc1lWNFlERmM5TTVUa05sVGNHUlRfVnc.*_ga_QPQNV9XG1B*czQ1ZTBlNTRiLTliNjctNGJlNi1iNGNjLTcwNDcyYjBjMWIzNiRvMTI3NSRnMSR0MTc0ODA5ODIzMyRqMCRsMCRoMA..)³

     Margaret Ann Thatcher was born on 21 December 1775 at Princeton, New Jersey, U.S.A; per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.¹ She married Jonathan Walton, son of Albertson Walton and Rachel Britton, on 11 April 1795 at Staten Island, New York, U.S.A; per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.¹ As of 11 April 1795,her married name was Walton.¹ Margaret Ann Thatcher died on 26 June 1843 at Schenectady, Schenectady Co., New York, U.S.A., at age 67; per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.¹

     Nicholas Fairly Beck was born on 7 November 1796 at Schenectady, Schenectady Co., New York, U.S.A; per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.¹ He married Anna Maria Walton, daughter of Jonathan Walton and Margaret Ann Thatcher, on 20 June 1827 at Schenectady, Schenectady Co., New York, U.S.A; per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.¹ Nicholas Fairly Beck died on 30 June 1830 at Albany, Albany Co., New York, U.S.A., at age 33; per GEDCOM of Vivian Boulos, June 11, 2008.¹