Person Page - 3386

     Rev. Charles Alexander McLaren was born on 3 March 1908 at Conc 10, Drummond Twp., Lanark Co., Ontario; Birth Reg'n.#026445: Name: Chas Alex McLaren; Date: Mar 3 1908; Parents: Alex McLaren & Lissie Patterson; Occ.: farmer, Conc 10, Drummond Twp; Phys.: Dr. Scott; Inf.: Wm. Harvey, Assessor, Wayside; Reg'd.: Apr 4 1908; Reg'r.: B. Moore, Drummond Twp. (Ontario Birth Registration, #026445-1908, ancestry.ca) "Rev. McLaren was born in Lanark in 1908, the son of Lizzie and Alexander McLaren." from The Brighton Independent, Nov 9 1995, copy of this article found in the York Road WI Archives, Batch 04 03 Blue Binder 1990 1999, while scanning - Dan Buchanan, Nov 16 2019.^1,3,4 He appeared on the census of 1911 at Drummond Twp., South Lanark Co., Ontario; Age 3 at 1911 Census: see Alexander McLaren.⁵ He appeared on the census of 1921 at Drummond Twp., Lanark Co., Ontario; Age 13 at 1921 Census: see Alexander McLaren.⁶ He married Elda Frances Leonard, daughter of Earl Leonard and Anna Watson, on 5 July 1938 at Ontario; Date July 5 1938 & location Ont. per family tree of david_j_mclaren on ancestry.ca, Nov 16 2019. "“A foolish girl I was, I got married right away after,” jokes Elda. As many Brightonians know, Elda married Reverend Charles McLaren, who was more commonly known as Charlie. When the war started, they needed a minister. While Charlie went overseas, Elda got a job at the Douglas Library at Queen’s." article in Brighton Independent, Oct 23 2017 at age 102, https://www.northumberlandnews.com/news-story/7677868-elda-mclaren-reflects-on-and-celebrates-the-last-century-at-age-102/
per Obit of Elda (Leonard) McLaren.^1,3,7 Rev. Charles Alexander McLaren lived in 1963 at Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "The McLarens stayed in the Kingston area for a bit. Charlie was eventually called back to service, after returning from war the first time. It was only well after the war, the couple found their way to Brighton.
“Charlie had always said he wanted a spot between Oshawa and Kingston,” said Elda.
And it worked out Brighton was the perfect spot, as Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church (TSAUC) had an opening in the clergy. Charlie became the minister in 1963, where he served there for 10 years. He passed away several years ago." article in Brighton Independent, Oct 23 2017 at age 102, https://www.northumberlandnews.com/news-story/7677868-elda-mclaren-reflects-on-and-celebrates-the-last-century-at-age-102/.³ He lived in 1965 at 13 Chapel St., Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "171 Mclaren, Charles, Clergyman, 13 Chapel St., Brighton" & "172 McLaren, Mrs. Elda, Housewife, 13 Chapel St., Brighton" Canada Loter Lists, Brighton, 1965, pg. 16 of 148, ancestry.ca.)⁸ He lived in 1968 at 13 Chapel St., Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "175 McLaren, Charles A., Clergyman, 13 Chapel St." & 176 McLaren, Mrs. Elda - 13 Chapel St." Canada Voter List, 1968, Brighton, pg. 464 of 652, ancestry.ca.⁸ He "Mayor Mark Walas met Charlie first, as he owned the town funeral home for years and Charlie being a minster, their paths would often cross. Through their work they got to know each another and Walas later met Elda. After Charlie’s retirement, he still helped out at the funeral home when people needed a minister and he and Walas stayed in touch." article in Brighton Independent, Oct 23 2017 at age 102, https://www.northumberlandnews.com/news-story/7677868-elda-mclaren-reflects-on-and-celebrates-the-last-century-at-age-102/ circa 1990 at Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario.³ He died on 4 November 1995 at Trenton Memorial Hospital, Trenton, Hastings Co., Ontario, at age 87; Rev. McLaren reached out to the community; by ERNST KUGLIN; Brighton Independent; After a lengthy illness, the Rev Charles McLaren passed away at Trenton Memorial Hospital on Nov. 4. He was 87. Rev. McLaren came to Brighton in 1963 to serve at Trinity St. Andrew’s United Church; he retired here in 1973. “It was only natural that he retired here,” said his wife Elda McLaren. “He loved this community very much.” Rev. McLaren will be remembered as a man who reached out into the community, a man whose responsibilities went far beyond the four walls of the church. His was a life of service to the community, and of service to other people. Rev. McLaren was described as a man with a very strong sense of humour, who met almost every situation with a smile and a joke. Rev. McLaren was born in Lanark in 1908, the son of Lizzie and Alexander McLaren.
After finishing Lanark Continuation School, Rev. McLaren entered Queen’s University where he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree, and then graduated from Queen’s Theological College.
He was ordained into the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada in 1936. His first charge was Wolfe Island United Church. From there he received a call to act as an assistant to the retired Rev. Williard Brewing at St. Georges’ United Church in Toronto.
After the outbreak of the Second World War, Rev. McLaren joined the chaplaincy service of the Royal Canadian Air Force and served at several postings in both Canada and overseas. He was privileged to be the first chaplain to serve on the North West Staging Route, the air route along the Alaska Highway. He saw the completion of the highway and the activity of the air route as planes and supplies were airlifted by the American Air force to Russia.
Following the conclusion of the war, Rev. McLaren remained in Britain for some months, assisting in the rehabilitation of prisoners of war as they returned to Britain. From 1946 to 1951, Rev. McLaren was minister at Westminster United Church in Weston, during which period plans were were completed and the sod turned for the present church building. Rev. McLaren then returned to the RCAF from Weston and served at several postings in Canada until his retirement in 1963. It was then that Rev. McLaren was called to served at Trinity St. Andrew’s. Rev. McLaren served on the PUC and sat on the board of the Northumberland Children’s Aid Society. He was also an active member of the Brighton Lions Club. Rev. McLaren was also involved with the Brighton Legion, and he was a very active member of the Coffee Club. Rev. McLaren devoted much of his spare time to woodworking and the restoration of antique furniture, a hobby that he loved. Rev. McLaren was predeceased by one sister, Vera Pressley of Lanark. He is survived by two daughters Betty Anne Chatten of Hilton and her husband Jim, and Linda Oliver and husband Bob of Austin, Texas and four granddaughters Carrie Bird of Trenton, Vickie Chatten and Katie and Julie Oliver. A Lions Club service was held Monday night at the Walas Funeral Home. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Fred Love on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Trinity St. Andrew’s Church. Music was provided by Evelyn Brown and Lenna Baker, both friends and organists with whom he had worked during his active ministry. Internment took place at Harrowsmith Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Lou Baxter, Harold McQueen, Bert Irwin, Wayne Mackey, Claude Thompson and Jim Dalrymple. Farewell, dear voyageur — the river winds and turns, the cadence of thy song wafts near to me, and now thou knowest the thing that all men learn: there is no death — there’s immortality." from The Brighton Independent, Nov 9 1995, copy of this article found in the York Road WI Archives, Batch 04 03 Blue Binder 1990 1999, while scanning - Dan Buchanan, Nov 16 2019.³

     Elda Frances Leonard was born on 19 October 1915 at Portland Twp., Hartington, Frontenac Co., Ontario; Date Oct 19 1915 per Obit. "She was born in Hartington, north of Kingston and with the surname Leonard." article in Brighton Independent, Oct 23 2017 at age 102, https://www.northumberlandnews.com/news-story/7677868-elda-mclaren-reflects-on-and-celebrates-the-last-century-at-age-102/.^1,2 She married Rev. Charles Alexander McLaren, son of Alexander McLaren and Elizabeth Ida "Lizzie" Patterson, on 5 July 1938 at Ontario; Date July 5 1938 & location Ont. per family tree of david_j_mclaren on ancestry.ca, Nov 16 2019. "“A foolish girl I was, I got married right away after,” jokes Elda. As many Brightonians know, Elda married Reverend Charles McLaren, who was more commonly known as Charlie. When the war started, they needed a minister. While Charlie went overseas, Elda got a job at the Douglas Library at Queen’s." article in Brighton Independent, Oct 23 2017 at age 102, https://www.northumberlandnews.com/news-story/7677868-elda-mclaren-reflects-on-and-celebrates-the-last-century-at-age-102/
per Obit of Elda (Leonard) McLaren.^1,2,3 As of circa 1945,her married name was McLaren.¹ Elda Frances Leonard lived in 1963 at Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario; "The McLarens stayed in the Kingston area for a bit. Charlie was eventually called back to service, after returning from war the first time. It was only well after the war, the couple found their way to Brighton.
“Charlie had always said he wanted a spot between Oshawa and Kingston,” said Elda.
And it worked out Brighton was the perfect spot, as Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church (TSAUC) had an opening in the clergy. Charlie became the minister in 1963, where he served there for 10 years. He passed away several years ago." article in Brighton Independent, Oct 23 2017 at age 102, https://www.northumberlandnews.com/news-story/7677868-elda-mclaren-reflects-on-and-celebrates-the-last-century-at-age-102/.² She lived in 2013 at Seasons Dufferin Centre, Trenton, Hastings Co., Ontario; "Elda and Charlie did a lot for Brighton and Elda remains active and engaged in her community, even from the Seasons Dufferin Centre in Trenton, said Walas. Elda made the move to Trenton four years ago, after suffering a stroke. “I’ve been fortunate, though, and mostly bounced back,” she said." article in Brighton Independent, Oct 23 2017 at age 102, https://www.northumberlandnews.com/news-story/7677868-elda-mclaren-reflects-on-and-celebrates-the-last-century-at-age-102/.² She lived on 23 October 2017 at Seasons Differin Centre, Trenton, Hastings Co., Ontario; "Elda McLaren reflects on and celebrates the last century at age 102; News Oct 23, 2017 by Sarah Hyatt Brighton Independent; Mayor Mark Walas presents Elda McLaren with flowers as she turns 102. - Sarah Hyatt/Metroland; Brighton - Around this time 102 years ago, the Battle of Loos during the First World War was underway. Also in 1915, poison gas was used against Canadian troops for the first time. The 1st Canadian Division had just arrived in France and the Battle of Ypres started in Belgium. This was the first major battle fought by Canadian troops and they stood their ground against the poison-gas attack. Lt.-Col. John McCrae composed the well-known poem, In Flanders Fields. Elizabeth Smellie was also appointed colonel in the Canadian Army nursing corps. She was the first Canadian woman to hold this position.
People will recall from history lessons, the war ended as a severe influenza epidemic raged on. The disease killed at least 20 million worldwide and an estimated 50,000 Canadians, the Canadian War Museum reports. Many who survived the fight overseas succumbed to the illness when they made it back home, "and thousands of family members who welcomed them home, but perished soon after." About 60,000 were already dead from the war. The losses Canada suffered are said to have had a profound impact on the country. The death toll reduced the workforce, leaving thousands of families without primary wage earners and thousands of children became orphans.
This is the world 102-year-old Elda McLaren was born into. "I remember beds lining the rooms with the sick," she said. "We were very badly struck - everybody was sick." Many governments shut down non-essential services in 1918-19, in an attempt to stop the influenza from spreading. It was a time of quarantines and when protective masks were required in public places, the Canadian War Museum writes. It was also this epidemic that led to the formation of the federal Department of Health in 1919. But Elda, a longtime Brightonian survived. She's lived through both the wars and just recently, on Thursday, Oct. 19, celebrated her 102nd birthday. "It's a very different world today," said Elda. She was born in Hartington, north of Kingston and with the surname Leonard. She graduated from Queen's University with a degree in English and history, just before the start of the Second World War. "A foolish girl I was, I got married right away after," jokes Elda. As many Brightonians know, Elda married Reverend Charles McLaren, who was more commonly known as Charlie. When the war started, they needed a minister. While Charlie went overseas, Elda got a job at the Douglas Library at Queen's. "I never did anything extraordinary, just went through the doors that opened at the time," said a very modest Elda, who is still known in Brighton to a certain group as its "last living angel." Elda attributes much of her long life to "good genes and a good doctor." The McLarens stayed in the Kingston area for a bit. Charlie was eventually called back to service, after returning from war the first time. It was only well after the war, the couple found their way to Brighton. "Charlie had always said he wanted a spot between Oshawa and Kingston," said Elda. And it worked out Brighton was the perfect spot, as Trinity-St. Andrew's United Church (TSAUC) had an opening in the clergy. Charlie became the minister in 1963, where he served there for 10 years. He passed away several years ago. Both Charlie and Elda were instrumental in starting what is now known as the TSAUC Clothing Depot. Elda gives her husband credit for the idea, but admits he needed people like her to do the legwork.
In the 60s, it was a difficult time to find work, said Elda. Cooey's had just closed, tobacco farming was declining, there were a number of employment losses and jobs were scarce - people were falling through the cracks, she said.
The depot started to make sure kids in the midst of all this had clothes and winter jackets and to help families struggling. But it wasn't a "very popular movement at the time." People refused to let on they were struggling, said Elda. It took a certain group and some pretty special people to see the bigger picture to get the depot going, she said. The many who've since taken over responsibilities for the depot have done a great job, added Elda. Mayor Mark Walas met Charlie first, as he owned the town funeral home for years and Charlie being a minster, their paths would often cross. Through their work they got to know each another and Walas later met Elda. After Charlie's retirement, he still helped out at the funeral home when people needed a minister and he and Walas stayed in touch. He recently made time to visit with Elda for her birthday and they rehashed old times.
The depot is very much almost an institution for Brighton now, he said. It provides a great service to the community and when infants and kids are only so small for so long, the depot helps a lot of families still, he said. The depot today also takes funds from sales to give back to charities. Elda and Charlie did a lot for Brighton and Elda remains active and engaged in her community, even from the Seasons Dufferin Centre in Trenton, said Walas. Elda made the move to Trenton four years ago, after suffering a stroke. "I've been fortunate, though, and mostly bounced back," she said. The McLarens had two girls, Linda Oliver and Betty Anne Chatten. Elda is proud she now has four granddaughters, one great-granddaughter and two great-grandsons. Reflecting on the last century, "I just went along for the ride," she said. And in all that time and all she's seen, perhaps what sticks out the most is the way people now connect to the world. Without a doubt, technology and the internet have changed the world, and in some ways, it's a shame, she said."
https://www.northumberlandnews.com/news-story/7677868-elda-mclaren-reflects-on-and-celebrates-the-last-century-at-age-102/.²
She died on 14 September 2019 at Maplewood Manor, Brighton, Northumberland Co., Ontario, at age 103; "Obituary: McLAREN, Elda Frances peacefully passed away at the Maplewood Manor, Brighton, on Saturday, September 14, 2019, age 103 years. Elda McLaren of Brighton, daughter of the late Earl Leonard and the late Anna (Watson). Beloved wife of the late Rev. Charles Alexander McLaren. Loving mother of Betty-Anne and her husband Jim Chatten of Brighton, and Linda Oliver of Katy, Texas. Predeceased by her sister Erma Lindsay. Sadly missed by her grandchildren, Carrie Chatten, Vicki Watson (Jim), Kaitlyn Oliver, Julie Weiler (Mason), and her great-grandchildren, Travis Bird (Celia), Emily Bird, and Owen Watson. A Memorial Service will be held at Trinity St. Andrew’s United Church, 56 Prince Edward Street, Brighton, on Saturday, September 21, 2019 at 11 o’clock. Cremation with interment in Harrowsmith Cemetery at a later date. As an expression of sympathy, donations to Trinity St. Andrew’s United Church, or the Northumberland Community Care, Brighton would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home, 613-475-2121." https://www.rushnellfamilyservices.com/book-of-memories/3970107/McLaren-Elda/index.php.¹

     Earl Leonard was born circa 1880; per Obit of Elda (Leonard) McLaren.¹ He married Anna Watson circa 1910; per Obit of Elda (Leonard) McLaren.¹

     Anna Watson was born circa 1880; per Obit of Elda (Leonard) McLaren.¹ She married Earl Leonard circa 1910; per Obit of Elda (Leonard) McLaren.¹ As of circa 1910,her married name was Leonard.¹

     Erma Leonard was born circa 1913; per Obit of Elda (Leonard) McLaren.¹ As of circa 1940,her married name was Lindsay.¹ She married ? Lindsay circa 1940; per Obit of Elda (Leonard) McLaren.¹

     ? Lindsay was born circa 1912; per Obit of Elda (Leonard) McLaren.¹ He married Erma Leonard, daughter of Earl Leonard and Anna Watson, circa 1940; per Obit of Elda (Leonard) McLaren.¹

     Kenneth Walter Chatterson was born on 19 October 1913 at Conc 1 Lot 6, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date Oct 19 1913 & location Conc 1, Lot 6, Brighton Twp. per Death Reg'n. - age 18 days at death Nov 6 1913.¹ He died on 6 November 1913 at Conc 1 Lot 6, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Death Reg'n.#022889: Name: Kenneth Walter Chatterson; Date: Nov 6 1913; Age: 18 days; Res. & Born: Conc 1, Lot 6, Brighton Twp; Parents: Walter Chatterson & Jane Kemp; Cause: immature birth; Phys.: Dr. F. M. Dure; Inf.: Walter Chatterson, Brighton; Reg'd.: Nov 6 1913; Reg'r.: Fred O. Wade, Brighton Twp. (Ontario Death Registration, #022889-1913, ancestry.ca.)²

     John Moss was born in 1801 at Queens Co., Laois, Ireland; per family tree of lesfreck on ancestry.ca, Sep 18 2019.¹ He married Anne Quigley circa 1835 at Upper Canada; per family tree of lesfreck on ancestry.ca, Sep 18 2019.¹ John Moss died on 23 April 1860 at Toronto, York Co., Canada West; per family tree of lesfreck on ancestry.ca, Sep 18 2019.¹

     Anne Quigley was born in 1808 at Belfast, Antrim Co., Ireland; per family tree of lesfreck on ancestry.ca, Sep 18 2019.¹ She married John Moss circa 1835 at Upper Canada; per family tree of lesfreck on ancestry.ca, Sep 18 2019.¹ As of circa 1835,her married name was Moss.¹ Anne Quigley died on 1 April 1876 at Toronto, York Co., Ontario; per family tree of lesfreck on ancestry.ca, Sep 18 2019.¹

     Robert McFaul was born on 6 May 1754 at Livingston Co., New York, U.S.A; Date May 6 1754 & location Livingston Co., NY per family tree of wendy esko on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ He married Gertrude Martin circa 1778 at New York, U.S.A; Date c. 1778 & location NY per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019. per family tree of wendy esko on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ Robert McFaul died on 28 May 1797 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, at age 43; "Colborne" per family tree of wendy esko on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019. Colborne did not exist until the 1830s, so this was just Cramahe Township. John McFaul was buried in Colborne East Cemetery - are they the same family??^1,2

     Gertrude Martin was born on 18 March 1755 at Red Hook, Dutchess Co., New York, U.S.A..¹ She married Robert McFaul, son of John McFaul and Christina Kelder, circa 1778 at New York, U.S.A; Date c. 1778 & location NY per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019. per family tree of wendy esko on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ As of circa 1778,her married name was McFaul.¹

     John McFaul was born on 8 July 1727 at Islay, Argyll, Scotland; per family tree of curt4_1 on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ He married Christina Kelder circa 1752; per family tree of curt4_1 on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ John McFaul died on 10 July 1790 at Livingston Co., New York, U.S.A., at age 63; per family tree of curt4_1 on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹

     Christina Kelder was born in 1734 at Athens, Greene Co., New York, U.S.A; per family tree of curt4_1 on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ She married John McFaul circa 1752; per family tree of curt4_1 on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ As of circa 1752,her married name was McFaul.¹

     George Moss was born in 1817 at Killermogh, Laois Co., Ireland; Date 1816 & location Ireland per 1851 Census. per 1850 Census - may be George Moss, Conc 1 Lot 28 - unclear but could be. Date 1817 & location Killermogh, Laois Co., Ireland per family tree of Jeanette Senecal on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.^1,2 He appeared on the census of 1842 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; 1842 Census: George Moss; tailor.¹ He married Roxanna "Rosina" McFaul, daughter of John McFaul and Caroline ?, circa 1847 at Canada West; per 1850 Census - may be George Moss, Conc 1 Lot 28 - unclear but could be. George Moss appeared on the census of 1848 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; 1848 Census: George Moss; tailor, no land.¹ He appeared on the census of 1850 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; 1850 Census: George Moss; tailor, Total 3.¹ He appeared on the census of 1852 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Age 35 at 1851 Census: Moss?, George, 35, b. Ireland, WM, tailor, married; Rozana, 30, b. Cda., WM, married; Robert, 2, b. Cda., WM; Ackley, Rhoda, 15, b. Cda., WM, single (1851 Census: Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., pg. 45 of 131, line 47 - ancestry.ca.)¹ He died in 1855 at Canada West; Date 1855 & location Ont. per family tree of Jeanette Senecal on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019. per 1850 Census - may be George Moss, Conc 1 Lot 28 - unclear but could be.²

     Robert Moss was born in 1849 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Date 1849 & location Cda. per 1851 Census.¹ He appeared on the census of 1852 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Age 2 at 1851 Census: see George Moss.¹

     John E. Moss was born in 1853 at Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Date 1852 & location Northumberland Co. per family tree of Jeanette Senecal on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ He died on 3 March 1872 at Northumberland Co., Ontario; per family tree of Jeanette Senecal on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹

     Nancy J. McFaul was born circa 1779 at Livingston Co., New York, U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ As of circa 1794,her married name was Freer.¹ She married Peter Freer, son of Casparus Freer and Phebe Bonyn, circa 1794; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹

     Peter Freer was born on 5 February 1782 at Linlithgo, Columbia Co., New York, U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ He married Nancy J. McFaul, daughter of Robert McFaul and Gertrude Martin, circa 1794; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ Peter Freer died on 2 May 1862 at age 80; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹

     Casparus Freer was born circa 1762 at Linlithgo, Columbia Co., New York, U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ He married Phebe Bonyn in 1782 at U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ Casparus Freer died on 29 December 1814 at Greenfield, Ulster Co., New York, U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹

     Phebe Bonyn was born in 1764 at Livingston, Columbia Co., New York, U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ She married Casparus Freer, son of Petrus Freer and Mariethe Westerfield, in 1782 at U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ As of 1782,her married name was Freer.¹ Phebe Bonyn died on 1 January 1840; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹

     Ariantje Freer was born on 5 April 1780 at Germantown, Columbia Co., New York, U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ As of circa 1818,her married name was Minckler.¹ She married David Minckler circa 1818 at New York, U.S.A; U.S.A.¹ Ariantje Freer died on 15 March 1845 at Summit, Schoharie Co., New York, U.S.A., at age 64; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹

     David Minckler was born in May 1775 at Germantown, Columiba Co., New York, U.S.A; U.S.A.¹ He married Ariantje Freer, daughter of Petrus Freer and Sarah Parmentier, circa 1818 at New York, U.S.A; U.S.A.¹ David Minckler died on 23 March 1852 at Parish, Oswego Co., New York, U.S.A., at age 76; U.S.A.¹

     Jacob McFaul was born on 9 October 1785 at Columbia Co., New York, U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹

     Christina McFaul was born on 15 June 1788 at New York, U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹

     Cornelius "Neal" McFaul was born on 12 April 1798 at Windom, Greene Co., New York, U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ He married Catherine Dennison in 1820 at U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ Cornelius "Neal" McFaul died on 20 December 1885 at Milan, Monroe Co., Michigan, U.S.A., at age 87; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹

     Catherine Dennison was born on 20 December 1801 at New York, U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ As of 1820,her married name was McFaul.¹ She married Cornelius "Neal" McFaul, son of Robert McFaul and Gertrude Martin, in 1820 at U.S.A; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹ Catherine Dennison died on 29 November 1871 at Milan, Monroe Co., Michigan, U.S.A., at age 69; per family tree of danielfrayer on ancestry.ca, Sep 20 2019.¹

     Hannah Woodcock was born on 9 July 1809 at Frontenac Co., Upper Canada; Date 1806 & location Frontance Co. per Death Reg'n. - age 97 at death Dec 24 1903. "Hannah was born in 1809 in Ontario, probably in Fredericksburgh, Lennox County. In 1819 she was with her parents in Portland Township, Frontenac County." (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodcock-1806.)^1,2 She married John Wesley Silver on 31 December 1833 at Loughborough Twp., Frontenac Co., Upper Canada; Date Dec 31 1833 & location Loughborough Twp. per family tree of Andrea Horning-Yohn on ancestry.ca, Sep 24 2019.
"She married John Silver. In 1861 they were farming in Portland Township. In 1891 they were in Portland Township, John listed as a printer. John died in 1892." (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodcock-1806.)^1,3 As of 31 December 1833,her married name was Silver.¹ Hannah Woodcock lived in 1901 at Kingston, Frontenac Co., Ontario; "In 1901, at 91, Hannah was with her grandson James Downey in Kingston, Frontenac County. She reportedly died in 1903 (source not seen)." (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodcock-1806.)¹ She died on 24 December 1903 at Kingston, Frontenac Co., Ontario, at age 94; Death Reg'n.#010030: Name: Hannah Silver; Date: Dec 24 1903; Age: 97; Res.: Corner of Colborne & Barrie; Status: widow; Born: Frontenac Co; Cause: old age; Rel.: Episc; Phys. & Inf.: Dr. Bogart; Reg'd.: Jan 19 1904; Reg'r.: L. W. Shannon (Ontario Death Registration, #010030-1904, ancestry.ca) Date Dec 24 1903 & location Kingston per family tree of Andrea Horning-Yohn on ancestry.ca, Sep 24 2019. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodcock-1806.^1,3,4

     ? Loftis was born circa 1873; per Death Reg'n. of George Drewry.¹ He married Lillian Drewry, daughter of Charles Edward Drewry and Sarah Ann Dempsey, circa 1900; per Death Reg'n. of George Drewry.¹