Person Page - 4459

Joseph Chatfield Alcott¹

• Father*: John Alcox¹ b. 23 Dec 1731, d. 27 Sep 1808
• Mother*: Mary Chatfield¹ b. 11 Oct 1736, d. 28 Feb 1807

• Birth*: 7 May 1771; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Marriage*: 1796; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=Anna Bronson¹
• Death*: 3 April 1829; Wolcott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

John Alcox^1,2

• Father*: John Alcott² b. 14 Jan 1705, d. 6 Jan 1777
• Mother*: Deborah Blakeslee² b. 15 Mar 1713, d. 7 Jan 1789

• Birth*: 23 December 1731; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.²
• Marriage*: 28 August 1755; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=Mary Chatfield²
• Death*: 27 September 1808; Wolcott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.²

Mary Chatfield¹

• Birth*: 11 October 1736; Derby, New Haven Co., Connecticu, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Marriage*: 28 August 1755; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=John Alcox¹
• Death*: 28 February 1807; Wolcott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

• Married Name: 28 August 1755; Alcox¹

John Alcott^1,2

• Birth*: 14 January 1705; New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.²
• Marriage*: 14 January 1730; New Haven, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=Deborah Blakeslee²
• Death*: 6 January 1777; Wolcott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.²

Deborah Blakeslee¹

• Birth*: 15 March 1713; New Haven, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Marriage*: 14 January 1730; New Haven, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=John Alcott¹
• Death*: 7 January 1789; Wolcott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of L E on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

• Married Name: 14 January 1730; Alcott¹

James Alcott¹

• Father*: John Alcott¹ b. 14 Jan 1705, d. 6 Jan 1777
• Mother*: Deborah Blakeslee¹ b. 15 Mar 1713, d. 7 Jan 1789

• Birth*: 1 June 1734; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Marriage*: 7 November 1765; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=Hannah Barnes¹
• Death*: 9 August 1806; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

Hannah Barnes¹

• Birth*: 1735; New Haven, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Marriage*: 7 November 1765; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=James Alcott¹
• Death*: 18 May 1840; Wolcott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

• Married Name: 7 November 1765; Alcott¹

Obedience Alcott¹

• Father*: James Alcott¹ b. 1 Jun 1734, d. 9 Aug 1806
• Mother*: Hannah Barnes¹ b. 1735, d. 18 May 1840

• Birth*: 22 September 1766; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Death*: 1855; Wolcott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

Rosannah Alcott¹

• Father*: James Alcott¹ b. 1 Jun 1734, d. 9 Aug 1806
• Mother*: Hannah Barnes¹ b. 1735, d. 18 May 1840

• Birth*: 9 December 1768; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Death*: 18 August 1830; Wolcott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

Miliscent Alcott¹

• Father*: James Alcott¹ b. 1 Jun 1734, d. 9 Aug 1806
• Mother*: Hannah Barnes¹ b. 1735, d. 18 May 1840

• Birth*: 1770; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Death*: 1858; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

James Alcott¹

• Father*: James Alcott¹ b. 1 Jun 1734, d. 9 Aug 1806
• Mother*: Hannah Barnes¹ b. 1735, d. 18 May 1840

• Birth*: 5 December 1774; Wolcott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Marriage*: 8 January 1800; Woclott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=Esther Castle¹
• Death*: 30 May 1862; Wolcott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

Esther Castle¹

• Birth*: 24 April 1778; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Marriage*: 8 January 1800; Woclott, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=James Alcott¹
• Death*: 6 March 1861; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

• Married Name: 8 January 1800; Alcott¹

Mehetable "Hetty" Alcott¹

• Father*: James Alcott¹ b. 1 Jun 1734, d. 9 Aug 1806
• Mother*: Hannah Barnes¹ b. 1735, d. 18 May 1840

• Birth*: 1777; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Death*: 1856; Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

Lois Alcott¹

• Father*: James Alcott¹ b. 1 Jun 1734, d. 9 Aug 1806
• Mother*: Hannah Barnes¹ b. 1735, d. 18 May 1840

• Birth*: 1780; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Death*: 1840; Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

Diadama Alcott¹

• Father*: James Alcott¹ b. 1 Jun 1734, d. 9 Aug 1806
• Mother*: Hannah Barnes¹ b. 1735, d. 18 May 1840

• Birth*: 1782; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Death*: 15 January 1852; Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

Hannah Alcott¹

• Father*: James Alcott¹ b. 1 Jun 1734, d. 9 Aug 1806
• Mother*: Hannah Barnes¹ b. 1735, d. 18 May 1840

• Birth*: 1784; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

Olive "Leve" Alcott^1,2,3,4

• Father*: James Alcott² b. 1 Jun 1734, d. 9 Aug 1806
• Mother*: Hannah Barnes² b. 1735, d. 18 May 1840

• Birth*: 29 October 1786; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; Date Oct 29 1786 & location New Haven Co. per FindaGrave. Date 1786 & location Conn. per 1855 NY State Census. Date 1786 & location Waterbury per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.^2,3,4
• Marriage*: 9 August 1814; Wolcott, New Haven Co, Connecticut, U.S.A.; "66442. Edward Goodyear, b. March 4, 1789; m. Aug. 9, 1814, Olive (Lova) Alcott, daughter of James and Hannah (Barnes) Alcott and granddaughter of Amos Bronson Alcott, who was the father of Louisa M. Alcott, the popular aouthoress." clip from Genealogy of the Goodyear Family by Grace Goodyear Kirkman, found on ancestry.ca, linked to family tree of koleary99, and others. Date 1814 & location Walcott, New Havenb Co., Ct. per FindaGrave. Date Aug 9 1814 per family tree of koleary99 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=Edward Goodyear^2,3,5
• Death*: 13 March 1863; Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; Date Mar 13 1863 & location Camden, Oneida Co., NY per FindaGrave - Edward Goodyear. Date 1863 & location Camden per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.^2,3
• Burial*: 15 May 1863; Forest Park Cemetery, Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; FindaGrave: Name: Olivia “Leve” Alcott Goodyear; BIRTH: 29 Oct 1786, New Haven County, Connecticut, USA; DEATH: 13 Mar 1863 (aged 76), Camden, Oneida County, New York, USA; BURIAL: Forest Park Cemetery, Camden, Oneida County, New York, USA; MEMORIAL ID: 154895961 (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/154895961/olivia-goodyear)³

• Married Name: 9 August 1814; Goodyear²
• Census*: 7 June 1855; Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; Age 68 at 1855 NY State Census: see Edward Goodyear⁴

Rhoda Alcott¹

• Father*: James Alcott¹ b. 1 Jun 1734, d. 9 Aug 1806
• Mother*: Hannah Barnes¹ b. 1735, d. 18 May 1840

• Birth*: 1789; Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Death*: 11 May 1881; Verona, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; per family tree of diatom61 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹

Edward Goodyear¹

• Father*: Edward Goodyear¹ b. 28 Mar 1761, d. c 1837
• Mother*: Abigail Atwater¹ b. 2 Apr 1764, d. 20 Aug 1810

• Birth*: 4 March 1789; Cheshire, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; Date Mar 4 1788 & location New Haven Co. per FindaGrave. Date 1788 & location Conn. per 1855 NY State Census. Date Mar 4 1791 & location Cheshire, New Haven Co., Ct. per family tree of koleary99 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.
  "II. Edward, b. March 4, 1789; m. Olive Alcott" clip from Genealogy of the Goodyear Family by Grace Goodyear Kirkman, found on ancestry.ca, linked to family tree of koleary99, and others.
  Note: There are differeing years here, but I usually use the memorial info, unless it is clearly a mistake, or those doing the immeidate family genealogy have determined what it should be.^1,2,3,4
• Marriage*: 9 August 1814; Wolcott, New Haven Co, Connecticut, U.S.A.; "66442. Edward Goodyear, b. March 4, 1789; m. Aug. 9, 1814, Olive (Lova) Alcott, daughter of James and Hannah (Barnes) Alcott and granddaughter of Amos Bronson Alcott, who was the father of Louisa M. Alcott, the popular aouthoress." clip from Genealogy of the Goodyear Family by Grace Goodyear Kirkman, found on ancestry.ca, linked to family tree of koleary99, and others. Date 1814 & location Walcott, New Havenb Co., Ct. per FindaGrave. Date Aug 9 1814 per family tree of koleary99 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=Olive "Leve" Alcott^1,2,3
• Death*: 6 February 1862; Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; Date Feb 5 1862 & location Camden, Oneida Co., NY per FindaGrave. Date Feb 6 1862 & location Camden, Oneida Co., NY per family tree of koleary99 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Burial*: 8 February 1862; Forest Park Cemetery, Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; FindaGrave: Name: Edward Goodyear; BIRTH: 4 Mar 1788, New Haven County, Connecticut, USA; DEATH: 5 Feb 1862 (aged 73), Camden, Oneida County, New York, USA; BURIAL:
  Forest Park Cemetery, Camden, Oneida County, New York, USA; MEMORIAL ID: 154895801; Note: From Pioneer History of the Town of Camden (1897) www.rootsweb.com/~nyoneida/; Edward Goodyear married Leva Alcott in Wolcott, Conn., in 1814. They emigrated from Connecticut in 1817, and settled in Canada. In 1820 they came to Camden and bought this farm of 170 acres of Norman Castle the same year. He lived in the village six years,* and in the mean time built this house (photo). Their next home was what is known as the Willis house, and at that time from Second street back to Mad River was called Pine Hill; it was all woods. Lucius and Harry Goodyear remember very well of playing there on the logs with the boys. When they came here the village was a mere hamlet of a dozen houses. The country around here soon began to be cleared by the quick descending blows of the pioneers' ax. Edward Goodyear had a distillery under the Penfield & Stone mill, when it was owned by Lyman Curtiss and Israel Stoddard, not far from 1822. Edward Goodyear was the father of eight children. Three living at the present time are Harry, Lucius, and Leva, now Mrs. P. C. Costello. Edward and Edwin (twin children); Linus and Pernett died many years ago. Mrs. Costello says that although a mere child, she remembers the loneliness of her mother when they lived on the farm in the woods. Her mother would be sitting by the fireplace, knitting, with her children around her, and telling them stories of the dear ones she had left in Connecticut and of the wonderful deeds of their great-grandfather, Capt. John Alcott, of Revolutionary fame. Mrs. Goodyear's uncle, Joseph Alcott was grandfather to Louisa M. Alcott, the writer. Mr. Edward Goodyear was born in Cheshire, Conn., in 1788 and died in Camden in 1862, aged 74; Mrs. Goodyear died in 1863. Lorenzo M. Goodyear died May 29, 1897, aged 77 (341-342). *While living in the village and building a house in the woods on the farm purchased from Castle, they resided in the following structure, as described in "Grip's" (78) under Lucius B. Goodyear's entry: "At that time Camden was a mere hamlet of twelve or fifteen houses. The west side of Main street was then in woods. Edward Goodyear, father of Lucius, owned a small farm extending from what is now Forest park, on the east side of the street, as far north as Starks' carriage shop. The Goodyear family then lived in the only house standing on that side of the street. It had previously been used for a tavern and it was the first and only public house in the village. (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/154895801/edward-goodyear)²

• Residence: 10 August 1815; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberalnd Co., Upper Canada; Land Records (BS 439) show that John Nix sold all 200 acres of Lot ,1 Concession 2, Cramahe Twp. to Edward Goodyear. ITS Date: - . Reg. Date: Aug 10 1815. (Land Registry Records, Abstact Index Books, Brighton Village, Concession 2, Lot 1, Northumberland County Archives, Cobourg Public Library)
  Note: Edward Goodyear received the Crown Patent for this lot Jun 16 1803, sold it to John Nix in 1811 and bought it back in 1815.
  Note: We might wonder if it was Edward Jr. who bought the land back in 1815. In the document, the designation Jr. is clearly added to the name for some transactions and not others, all with the same hand writing. This means that we need to take it seriously. This transaction in 1815 was to Sr., not Jr.⁵
• Residence: 4 December 1816; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberalnd Co., Upper Canada; Land Records (BS 540) show that Edward Goodyear Jr. sold the north half Lot ,1 Concession 2, Cramahe Twp. to Edward Goodyear, Sr. ITS Date: Dec 4 1816. Reg. Date: June 12 1817. (Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 2, Lot 1, pg 005 of 317, copied from OnLand, Apr 20 2020.)
  Note: Edward Goodyear received the Crown Patent for this lot Jun 16 1803, sold it to John Nix in 1811 and bought it back in 1815.
  Note: We might wonder if it was Edward Jr. who bought the land back in 1815. In the document, the designation Sr. and Jr. is clearly added to the name for some transactions and not others, all with the same hand writing. This means that we need to take it seriously. The earliest records show no designation, so we assume Sr. This transaction in 1815 was to Sr., not Jr. I expect.⁵
• Residence: 24 December 1816; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberalnd Co., Upper Canada; Land Records (BS 539) show that Edward Goodyear Jr. sold part of Lot ,1 Concession 2, Cramahe Twp. to Thomas D. Sanford. ITS Date: Dec 24 1816. Reg. Date: June 12 1817. (Land Registry Records, Abstact Index Books, Brighton Village, Concession 2, Lot 1, Northumberland County Archives, Cobourg Public Library)
  Note: Edward Goodyear received the Crown Patent for this lot Jun 16 1803, sold it to John Nix in 1811 and bought it back in 1815.
  Note: We might wonder if it was Edward Jr. who bought the land back in 1815. In the document, the designation Sr. and Jr. is clearly added to the name for some transactions and not others, all with the same hand writing. This means that we need to take it seriously. The earliest records show no designation, so we assume Sr. This transaction in 1815 was to Sr., not Jr. I expect.⁵
• Residence*: after July 1817; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; "They emigrated from Connecticut in 1817, and settled in Canada." per FindaGrave Note. (Note that this refers very specifically to Edward Goodyear Jr., and not Edward Goodyear Sr., who had been in Cramahe Twp., Upper Canada for several decades and would remain into the later 1820s. (Dan Buchanan, Nov 27 2020)
  Note: Birth place for Lucius is shown as New Haven Co., CT so they must have come to Canada soon after he was born. They did not stay long, heading back before Lorenzo was born Jan 26 1820.²
• Residence: 2 September 1818; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Records (BS 687) show that Edward Goodyear Jr. sold 90 acres of the east half of Lot 1, Concession 2, Cramahe Twp. to John Singleton. ITS Date: Sep 2 1818. Reg. Date: July 13 1819. (Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 2, Lot 1, pg 005 of 317, copied from OnLand, Apr 20 2020.)⁵
• Census*: 1819; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1819 Census: Edward Goodyear Jr.; 1 male over 16, 2 females over 16, 2 males under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Residence: 1 May 1819; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Records (Mortg. 691) show that Edward Goodyear Jr. took out a mortgage on the same land as 687 with John Singleton for 250 pd. ITS Date: May 1 1819. Reg. Date: Aug 24 1819. (Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 2, Lot 1, pg 005 of 317, copied from OnLand, Apr 20 2020.)
  Note: This is the last land transaction for either Edward Goodyear Sr or Jr. for this lot. Edward Jr. soon made it back to Camden, NY to settle and Edward Sr. moved east to Conc A Lot 34, where he would be until 1836.⁵
• Residence: before 26 January 1820; Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; "In 1820 they came to Camden and bought this farm of 170 acres of Norman Castle the same year." from FindaGrave Note.
  Note: Birth or Lorenzo shows as Camden, Jan 26 1820, so they were back before then.²
• Note*: 20 August 1820; Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; "Dear Sir: To your advantage I have made a trade with the bearer of this letter, Mr. David N. Castle and got a small place from him in this town and have given him my oblagation and mortgage against you which he wants to make a trade with you and take part money and part of the profits therefrom. My family wants to go down to the southland and that was why I wanted to turn it into another place although I did not suit myself but I could not make any other trade without promising all money and I think that it will be for your advantage and somewhat my disadvantage because I could do as well again with the money. You undoubtedly will send me some money that the people had paid you for me. Short has paid you what is due altogether likely. I am in more want of money now than ever. I did not think it proper for me to come out to Canada as long as I could send. If some other collector's hands for my necessity is great. By their paying me I shall be able to wait on you for that note. Please to do the best you can for me. Please to spur up Dewlittle to fulfill his payments and set the wheels by if you can't sell them. Please to write to me the particulars of all the business as I got but one letter from you that was dated the 24 of May. Undoubtedly you will come and see me next winter if not before. If you come before winter any time when you come I will take a wagon and carry you to Chag Harbour when you want to return and it will be nothing more than a pleasant ride for you as you can go from the Harbour to your place by steam boat. Have Mr. Kingsbury come with you. Factory cotton is cheap if you want to trade in that line and can help you to forward it on to the water so you need not bring your own team. As for the cheapness of cotton goods you can find out by Mr. Hines that will be with Mr. Castle but I think that they are less than one York shilling per yard by the quantity because I have bought by the single piece for 15 cents per yard. I wrote you a letter some time ago in answer to the one that I rec'd having date 24 of May. When you write to me direct it Camden, Oneida County, York State. That being left out perhaps was the cause of the long delay. Please to send me my part hide that he gave me. Please to write me whether you got a note of Short for the order that I sent you from Kingston and please to have Short or some other person that owes me there get me some blue cloth for a pair of overalls and shirting cambric for two shirts and send it to me by Castle. If there is any change for to take a still on shares or pay on Smiths Crick if you come out or send word to the effect I will go out and still next winter. Stilling here is dull at present. I made 3000 gallons of whiskey last winter but whiskey is so cheap there is nothing to be made. Whiskey in plenty for Is 3d H.C. per gallon. If Sanford does not pay that note please to convey it to Mr. Ward and the other two notes which I shall send by Castle to you and take Ward's receipt for the three as I shall write Ward a line to proceed and put it in your letter not sealed and if you have to send the notes to Ward you can seal the letter.
  Also I shall send you some notes against Richard Loomis and if you can get any good property of him or his brothers please to take it and if not you can keep the notes till I see you. Please to receipt them to Castle as he has receipted them to me. If you have to send the notes to Ward send the account likewise. If you come out here please to fetch my bench screw and nut and one little wheel if possible. Yours sincerely, Camden August 30, 1820 (Signed) Edward Goodyear Jr." Letter found on page 74 of The Tobey Book, a large compilation of of Brighton history information, assembled largely by Wilmot Maxwell Tobey and then further developed by his friend Wilfred Manly Sprung, to be editted into book form in the 1970s by Barbara Nyland, a Queens University history student. Transcribed by Dan, Nov 2020.⁷
• Census: 1830; Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; 1830 US Fed Census: Edward Goodyear; 1 male under 5, 1 male 5 to 9, 2 males 10 to 14, 1 male 15 to 19, 1 male 40 to 49, 1 females under 5, 1 female 15 to 19, 1 female 40 to 49, 7 under 20, 1 20 to 49, Total 8 (1830 US Fed Census: Town of Camden, Oneida Co., New York, pg. 25 of 28, line 22 - ancestry.ca)
  Note: The textual transcription does not include the line item for the wife/mother - need to look at the origanal of that. This also shows that his father, Edward Sr., is not living with them.⁸
• Census: 7 June 1855; Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; Age 67 at 1855 NY State Census: Goodyear, Edward, 67, b. Conn., res. 36y, famrer, married; Leve, 68, b. Conn., res. 36y, married; Edward, 31, b. Conn., res. 31y, farmer, single; Rhine, Catharine, 15, b. ?, res. 2 mo., servant (1855 NY State Census: Town of Camden, Oneida Co., New York, pg. 9 of 107, line 32 - ancestry.ca)⁴

Edward Goodyear¹

• Father*: Theophilus Goodyear¹ b. 20 May 1731, d. 28 May 1793
• Mother*: Sarah Munson¹ b. 18 Mar 1731, d. 1 Dec 1775

• Birth*: 28 March 1761; Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of koleary99 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020. per family tree of lchickering on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.¹
• Marriage*: 8 October 1786; Cheshire, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; "Edward Goodyear & Abigail Hull, Oct 8, 1786" Early Connecticut Marriages, Book 3, pg. 58 (57 of 180), ancestry.ca) Date Oct 8 1786 & location Cheshire, Ct. per family tree of lchickering on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020. per family tree of koleary99 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=Abigail Atwater^1,2
• Divorce*: 1799; Cheshire, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; "v. Abigail; m. (1) 17 Feb 1780 CC-Jedediah Hull; m. (2) 8 Oct. 1786 CC-Edward Goodyer; she div. him 1799; m. (3) ... Alcott." Families of Ancient New Haven, Vol. I., page 65 (John & Elizabeth Atwater starts page 64) 69 of 260, ancestry.ca)
  Divorced 1799 per family tree of koleary99 on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.; Principal=Abigail Atwater^1,2
• Death*: circa 1837; Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; The census and assesssment records for Murray Twp. show us that Edward Goodyear and a woman lived here, probably on Conc A, Lot 34, as late as 1836, the last record we see for him. It is most likely that Edward Goodyears, Sr., stayd here and died here, where he had lived, more or less, since the 1790s. I'd love to find more specific evidence re his death. (Dan Buchanan, Nov 27 2020)
  This from a treey on ancestry.ca: Date 1831 & location Camden, Oneida Co., NY per family tree of lchickering on ancestry.ca, Nov 27 2020.
  Note: I have seen no documents to support this.¹

• Note: 1 January 1781; U.S.A.; "6644. Edward Goodyear, b. March 28, 1761; m. Oct. 8, 1786, Abigail Hill, according to church records of Cheshire, Conn., where the marriage took place and where Edward probaly lived. In the Revolutionary War he was a Corporal from Jan 1 1781 to Dec. 1, 1781, in Captain Billings company; also a Corporal in Captain Kimberly's Company in 1783." clip from Genealogy of the Goodyear Family by Grace Goodyear Kirkman, found on ancestry.ca, linked to family tree of koleary99, and others.²
• Census: 1790; Cheshire, New Haven Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; 1790 US Fed Census: Edward Goodyear; 1 male under 16, 1 male over 16, 3 females; Total 5 (1790 US Fed Census: Town of Cheshire, New Haven Co., Conn., pg. 2 of 8, upper left, line 6 - ancestry.ca)³
• Note: 26 December 1791; Canada; The Constitutional Act of 1791 received royal assent in June 1791 and came into effect on December 26th of the same year. It established constitutional order around the British North American colonies, with the most obvious change being the division of the old Province of Quebec into Upper and Lower Canada. (Dan Buchanan, from the Canadian Encyclopedia, https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/constitutional-act-1791.
• Note: August 1792; Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; "The memory of Edward Goodyear is perpetrated by the fact that he was one of the men who, by canoe, piloted the Duke of Kent on his visit to Canada and Presqu'ile." This is from page 51 of the Tobey Book. The term Presqu'ile here may have referred to the larger penninsula of Prince Edward County and not the smaller Presqu'ile Point, south of Brighton. In early times, this was a common way to refer to Prince Edward County. (Dan Buchanan, Nov 27 2020)⁴
• Note: August 1792; Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; "Prince Edward visited Upper Canada (Ontario) eight months after its creation by the proclamation of the Constitution Act of 1791 (becoming the first member of the Royal Family to visit the area). Touring the various Loyalist settlements (Cornwall, Kingston, and the other Royal Townships) in the new province, as well as meeting with delegations of First Nations, Edward helped foster a new British identity for Upper Canada. Hosted by Lieutenant Governor Simcoe in Newark, Prince Edward made a point of visiting forts Niagara and Scholsser (inserting himself in a boundary dispute with the United States)." BIO of the Duke of Kent, (https://www.tidridge.com/uploads/3/8/4/1/3841927/prince_edward_augustus.pdf)
• Note: 18 June 1799; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; "No 1 in 2nd Concession about 1 acre partly clear; he is said to have died in the States, the lot claimed by John Dowling & Gudger" (Note: This may refer to Timothy Olcott who died in 1795. Edward Goodyear would get Patent in 1803.) from List of Cramahe Settlers 1799, dated 1799 06 18.⁵
• Residence: 1802; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; "BRIGHTON AND VICINITY CHAPTER II 1801 - 1810; At the beginning of the new century Brighton was still not a settlement. It was merely a few scattered homesteads on land obtained by crown grants. In the next hundred years it would grow into a township and then a village.
  It would receive a name, be incorporated and set up a village council. Many people were to settle in the area and start businesses. The unfolding of these events are chronicled in the succeeding chapters. Pioneers such as Edward Goodyear, Obediah Simpson, Josiah Proctor and those immediately following them had Very few opportunities for obtaining daily or weekly newspapers." from The Tobey Book, page 35, Brighton Public Library.⁴
• Residence: 1802; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; "The townships of Murray and Cramahe had their origin in the first surveys. The boundary line between the old Cramahe Township and the old. Murray Township was Prince Edward Street running north and south past the Whites old mill to the bay. This old boundary line had the township of Cramahe to the west where the first settlers chose lots 1, 2, and 4, on the bay front. Lots 1 and 2 were owned by Edward Goodyear but not settled until 1802." from The Tobey Book, page 13, Brighton Public Library.⁴
• Census*: 1803; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1803 Census: Edward Goodyear; 1 male 16 to 60, 1 female 16 to 60, 2 males under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Residence*: 16 June 1803; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Registry Records (Patent) show that the Patent from the Crown was obtained by Edward Goodyear for all 200 acres of Lot 1, Conc 2, Cramahe Twp. ITS Date: June 16 1803. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Brighton Twp., Conc 2, Lot 1, pg. 005 of 317, copied from OnLand by Dan Buchanan, Apr 12 2020)
  Note: The location of Lot 1, Conc 2 is north of Main St., Brighton, west of Young Street to about Platt St., north to include Proctor House Museum and property. Please note that, in 1803, Young St./Prince Edward St. as we know them represented the border between Murray Township to the east and Cramahe township to the west. This would be the case until Brighton Township was created Jan 1 1852, taking the east part of Cramahe and the west part of Murray. This situation creates all sorts of confusion for researchers, which is why I try to document these things clearly. (Dan Buchanan, Nov 27 2020)⁷
• Census: 1804; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1804 Census: Edward Goodyear; 1 male 16 to 60, 1 males under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1805; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1805 Census: Edward Goodyear; 2 males 16 to 60, 1 female 16 to 60 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1806; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1806 Census: Edward Goodyear; 2 males 16 to 60, 1 female 16 to 60 1 female under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1807; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1807 Census: Edward Goodyear; 2 males 16 to 60, 2 males under 16, 1 female under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1809; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1809 Census: Edward Goodyear; 2 males over 16, 2 females over 16, 1 male under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1810; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1810 Census: Edward Goodyear; 2 males over 16, 1 female over 16, 1 male under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Note: 20 August 1810; Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; Edward Goodyear's wife, Abigail Atwater, died Aug 20 1810, at Camden. They had been divorced in 1799 (a rather unusual and drastic thing in those days?!!) However, the census records show him with a wife of companion in Cramahe Twp. through 1823 at least. Who was this second wife or companion??? (Dan Buchanan, Nov 27 2020)
• Residence: 26 November 1811; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Records (BS 293) show that Edward Goodyear sold all 200 acres of Lot ,1 Concession 2, Cramahe Twp. to John Nix. ITS Date: Nov 26 1811. Reg. Date: Jan 13 1812. (Land Registry Records, Abstact Index Books, Brighton Village, Concession 2, Lot 1, Northumberland County Archives, Cobourg Public Library)
  Note: Edward Goodyear received the Crown Patent for this lot Jun 16 1803.⁷
• Census: 1812; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1812 Census: Edward Goodyear; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16, 1 female under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1813; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1813 Census: Edward Goodyear; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16, 1 male under 16; Total 3 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1814; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1814 Census: Edward Goodyear; 1 male under 16, 2 females under 16, 2 males over 16, 1 female over 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1815; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1815 Census: Edward Goodyear; 2 males over 16, 1 female over 16, 1 male under 16, 2 females under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Residence: 10 August 1815; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Records (BS 439) show that John Nix sold all 200 acres of Lot ,1 Concession 2, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co. to Edward Goodyear. ITS Date: - . Reg. Date: Aug 10 1815. (Ontario Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 2, pg. 005 of 317, page copied from OnLand.ca by Dan Buchanan, Apr 11 2020)
  Note: Edward Goodyear received the Crown Patent for this lot Jun 16 1803, sold it to John Nix in 1811 and bought it back in 1815.
  Note: We might wonder if it was Edward Jr. who bought the land back in 1815. In the document, the designation Jr. is clearly added to the name for some transactions and not others, all with the same hand writing. This means that we need to take it seriously. This transaction in 1815 was to Sr., not Jr.⁷
• Census: 1816; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1816 Census: Edward Goodyear; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16, 1 male under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Residence: 4 December 1816; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Records (BS 540) show that Edward Goodyear Jr. sold the north half Lot ,1 Concession 2, Cramahe Twp. to Edward Goodyear, Sr. ITS Date: Dec 4 1816. Reg. Date: June 12 1817. (Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 2, Lot 1, pg 005 of 317, copied from OnLand, Apr 20 2020.)⁷
• Census: 1817; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1817 Census: Edward Goodyear; 1 male over 16, 2 males under 16, 2 females (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Residence: 10 June 1817; Conc 2 Lot 1, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Land Records (BS 541) show that Edward Goodyear sold 100 acres of the west half of Lot 1, Concession 2, Cramahe Twp. to Thomas D. Sanford. ITS Date: Jun 10 1817. Reg. Date: June 12 1817. (Land Registry Records, Northumberland Co., Brighton Twp., Conc 2, Lot 1, pg 005 of 317, copied from OnLand, Apr 20 2020.)⁷
• Census: 1818; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1818 Census: Edward Goodyear; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16, 2 males under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1819; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1819 Census: Edward Goodyear Sr.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1820; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1820 Census: Edward Goodyear Sr.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Note: 30 August 1820; Camden, Oneida Co., New York, U.S.A.; "Dear Sir: To your advantage I have made a trade with the bearer of this letter, Mr. David N. Castle and got a small place from him in this town and have given him my oblagation and mortgage against you which he wants to make a trade with you and take part money and part of the profits therefrom. My family wants to go down to the southland and that was why I wanted to turn it into another place although I did not suit myself but I could not make any other trade without promising all money and I think that it will be for your advantage and somewhat my disadvantage because I could do as well again with the money. You undoubtedly will send me some money that the people had paid you for me. Short has paid you what is due altogether likely. I am in more want of money now than ever. I did not think it proper for me to come out to Canada as long as I could send. If some other collector's hands for my necessity is great. By their paying me I shall be able to wait on you for that note. Please to do the best you can for me. Please to spur up Dewlittle to fulfill his payments and set the wheels by if you can't sell them. Please to write to me the particulars of all the business as I got but one letter from you that was dated the 24 of May. Undoubtedly you will come and see me next winter if not before. If you come before winter any time when you come I will take a wagon and carry you to Chag Harbour when you want to return and it will be nothing more than a pleasant ride for you as you can go from the Harbour to your place by steam boat. Have Mr. Kingsbury come with you. Factory cotton is cheap if you want to trade in that line and can help you to forward it on to the water so you need not bring your own team. As for the cheapness of cotton goods you can find out by Mr. Hines that will be with Mr. Castle but I think that they are less than one York shilling per yard by the quantity because I have bought by the single piece for 15 cents per yard. I wrote you a letter some time ago in answer to the one that I rec'd having date 24 of May. When you write to me direct it Camden, Oneida County, York State. That being left out perhaps was the cause of the long delay. Please to send me my part hide that he gave me. Please to write me whether you got a note of Short for the order that I sent you from Kingston and please to have Short or some other person that owes me there get me some blue cloth for a pair of overalls and shirting cambric for two shirts and send it to me by Castle. If there is any change for to take a still on shares or pay on Smiths Crick if you come out or send word to the effect I will go out and still next winter. Stilling here is dull at present. I made 3000 gallons of whiskey last winter but whiskey is so cheap there is nothing to be made. Whiskey in plenty for Is 3d H.C. per gallon. If Sanford does not pay that note please to convey it to Mr. Ward and the other two notes which I shall send by Castle to you and take Ward's receipt for the three as I shall write Ward a line to proceed and put it in your letter not sealed and if you have to send the notes to Ward you can seal the letter.
  Also I shall send you some notes against Richard Loomis and if you can get any good property of him or his brothers please to take it and if not you can keep the notes till I see you. Please to receipt them to Castle as he has receipted them to me. If you have to send the notes to Ward send the account likewise. If you come out here please to fetch my bench screw and nut and one little wheel if possible. Yours sincerely, Camden August 30, 1820 (Signed) Edward Goodyear Jr." Letter found on page 74 of The Tobey Book, a large compilation of of Brighton history information, assembled largely by Wilmot Maxwell Tobey and then further developed by his friend Wilfred Manly Sprung, to be editted into book form in the 1970s by Barbara Nyland, a Queens University history student. Transcribed by Dan, Nov 2020.⁴
• Census: 1821; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1821 Census: Edward Goodyear Sr.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1822; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1822 Census: Edward Goodyear Sr.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1823; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1823 Census: Edward Goodyear Sr.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Note: circa 1824; Conc A Lot 34, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; The first land transaction for Conc A, Lot 34, Murray Twp., is the Patent from the Crown to King's College in 1828. Before that, folks would have utilized this land ad-hoc, maybe based on approval from local magistates. There are no indications that Edward Goodyear owned any of this lot. The location can be described as the land north of Highway 2, from East Northumberland Seconday School, in the south west corner, and to the north and east from there. The locals will know it as Dunnett's orchards. (Dan Buchanan, Nov 27 2020)⁷
• Census: 1824; Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1824 Census: Edward Goodyear Sr.; 2 males over 16, 1 female under 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1824; Conc A Lot 34, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1824 Assessment: Edward Goodyear; Conc A, Lot 34, 98 acres uncult., 2 acres cult. (Census and Assessment Records, Murray Twp,, from Dan's collection printed from microflm, Ontario Archives, 2004)⁶
• Note: 1824; Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Note re Edward Goodyear Sr. vs. Jr.: It seems apparent to me that Edward Goodyear Sr. (1761-c 1836) remained in Upper Canada and probably died there. His son, Edward Jr., brough is wife and kids here for only a couple of years, 1817 to 1820, then settled on Camden, Oneida Co., NY. Edward Sr. was first on
• Census: 1825; Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1825 Census: Edward Goodyear Sr.; 1 male over 16, 1 female under 16, 1 female over 16 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Note*: 1825; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; Edward Goodyear Sr. does not appear in Cramahe Census records for 1825 or afterward. (Dan Buchanan, Nov 27 2020)⁶
• Census: 1825; Conc A Lot 34, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1825 Assessment: Edward Goodyear; Conc A, Lot 34, 88 acres uncult., 12 acres cult. (Census and Assessment Records, Murray Twp,, from Dan's collection printed from microflm, Ontario Archives, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1826; Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1826 Census: Edward Goodyear Sr.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16, 1 female over 16, Total 2 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1827; Conc A Lot 34, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1827 Assessment: Edward Goodyear; Conc A, Lot 34, nw pt.,70 acres uncult., 30 acres cult. (Census and Assessment Records, Murray Twp,, from Dan's collection printed from microflm, Ontario Archives, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1827; Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1827 Census: Edward Goodyear Sr.; 2 males over 16, 1 female over 16, Total 3 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1828; Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1828 Census: Edward Goodyear Sr.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16, Total 2 (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1829; Conc A Lot 34, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1829 Assessment: Edward Goodyear; Conc A, Lot 34, nh pt.,80 acres uncult., 20 acres cult. (Census and Assessment Records, Murray Twp,, from Dan's collection printed from microflm, Ontario Archives, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1830; Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1830 Census: Edward Goodyear Sr.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16, 1 male under 16, Total 3, Conc A, Lot 34, South part, 100 acres uncult., 25 acres cult. (Cramahe Township Census Records, Dan's collection of printed Census records, copied from microfilm at Ontario Archives, Toronto, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1831; Conc A Lot 34, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1831 Assessment: Edward Goodyear; Conc A, Lot 34, nh pt.,70 acres uncult., 30 acres cult. (Census and Assessment Records, Murray Twp,, from Dan's collection printed from microflm, Ontario Archives, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1832; Conc A Lot 34, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1832 Assessment: Edward Goodyear; Conc A, Lot 34, nh pt.,70 acres uncult., 30 acres cult.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16, Total 2 (Census and Assessment Records, Murray Twp,, from Dan's collection printed from microflm, Ontario Archives, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1833; Conc A Lot 34, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1833 Assessment: Edward Goodyear; Conc A, Lot 34, nh pt.,70 acres uncult., 30 acres cult. (Census and Assessment Records, Murray Twp,, from Dan's collection printed from microflm, Ontario Archives, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1834; Conc A Lot 34, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1834 Assessment: Edward Goodyear; Conc A, Lot 34, ? acres uncult., ? acres cult.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16 (Census and Assessment Records, Murray Twp,, from Dan's collection printed from microflm, Ontario Archives, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1835; Conc A Lot 34, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1835 Assessment: Edward Goodyear; Conc A, Lot 34, ? acres uncult., ? acres cult.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16, total 2 (Census and Assessment Records, Murray Twp,, from Dan's collection printed from microflm, Ontario Archives, 2004)⁶
• Census: 1836; Conc A Lot 34, Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada; 1836 Assessment: Edward Goodyear; Conc A, Lot 34, ? acres uncult., ? acres cult.; 1 male over 16, 1 female over 16, total 2 (Census and Assessment Records, Murray Twp,, from Dan's collection printed from microflm, Ontario Archives, 2004)⁶