Ernest Benjamin Gillis Family History
Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 715
# | Notes | Linked to |
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251 | Headstone says 1811 | ROBINSON, Hannah (I987)
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252 | Headstone says 1861, so assume it is correct. | Gillis, Catherine McNabb (I58)
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253 | Headstone says 1895 but death record shows 18 Feb 1894 | Robinson, William (I880)
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254 | hemorraged and died during premature childbirth of her 7th child | BUTLER, Cora Vera (I6)
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255 | Henry Edwards, Sr. "When England and the United States of America engaged each other in the War of 1812, two young brothers named Henry and George Edwards of Manchester, England, joined the British army and came with it to Canada and served through that war. At its close in lieu of their pay each of them received from the government one hundred acres of land near the present site of the City of Cannington, Province of Ontario. About this time an emigrant by the name of Masterson (first name unknown) from Sligo, County Sligo, Ireland came to Canada and entered one hundred acres close to the homes of the Edwards boys. He built a house, cleared some land and sent for his wife and two children. Mrs. Masterson's maiden name was Elizabeth Munson. Learning of her husband's success in the new country she bade farewell to her home and friends and sailed for America probably not later than 1815. When she arrived in that wilderness of trees and wild beasts and the still more savage Indians, she found her husband had been killed. It seemed that he had been in the woods when a storm came with rain, thunder and lightening and that he had took shelter under a tree. The tree was struck by lightening and a large limb torn off which fell upon him. It was impossible to say whether he was killed by the blow from the limb or whether the lightening had killed him. Mrs. Masterson went pluckily to work on the farm her husband had left her and became acquainted with and married Henry Edwards. Three children were born to them: Henry, the oldest; Sara Ann second and Elizabeth third and last" [This account was penned by Dr. E.W. Jardine - document undated] There is a marriage record in St. John's Union, Co. Sligo, Ireland recording John Masterson, of Kilmactranny, marrying Elizabeth Munson, of St. John's. The were both listed as Church of Ireland members. The marriage took place on 29 Oct 1812. It is possible this is our Elizabeth Munson. John Jardine, in a letter dated 17 Feb 1878, states that Sarah Ann was the eldest in this family. The letter was written to his daughers and states "Your grandmother's maiden name was Munn* and was from the County Sligo, Ireland. She was first married to a Mr. Masterson he left her in Ireland and came out to Canada and bought a farm in Brock township. He then sent for his family who arrived there to find him dead. Some years after she married your Grandfather Henry Edwards by him she had four children Sarah Ann, Henry, Elizabeth, and Edward... who was killed by the kick of a mule when he was a boy about 15 years of age." John's letter also states "Your Grandmother had one son named John Masterson by her first husband, he had just come home from the southern states the fall your mother and I were married. A man in the township of Maraposea (?) had forged a deed on John's farm. For further information I would have to go to Canada." (also) "Your Grandmother had three or four daughters by her first husband as well as a son." *NOTE: later letters and burial record correct this. Her maiden name was Munson. | MUNSON, Elizabeth (I1233)
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256 | Henry Edwards, Sr. "When England and the United States of America engaged each other in the War of 1812, two young brothers named Henry and George Edwards of Manchester, England, joined the British army and came with it to Canada and served through that war. At its close in lieu of their pay each of them received from the government one hundred acres of land near the present site of the City of Cannington, Province of Ontario. About this time an emigrant by the name of Masterson (first name unknown) from Sligo, County Sligo, Ireland came to Canada and entered one hundred acres close to the homes of the Edwards boys. He built a house, cleared some land and sent for his wife and two children. Mrs. Masterson's maiden name was Elizabeth Munson. Learning of her husband's success in the new country she bade farewell to her home and friends and sailed for America probably not later than 1815. When she arrived in that wilderness of trees and wild beasts and the still more savage Indians, she found her husband had been killed. It seemed that he had been in the woods when a storm came with rain, thunder and lightening and that he had took shelter under a tree. The tree was struck by lightening and a large limb torn off which fell upon him. It was impossible to say whether he was killed by the blow from the limb or whether the lightening had killed him. Mrs. Masterson went pluckily to work on the farm her husband had left her and became acquainted with and married Henry Edwards. Three children were born to them: Henry, the oldest; Sara Ann second and Elizabeth third and last" [This account was penned by Dr. E.W. Jardine - document undated] There is a marriage record in St. John's Union, Co. Sligo, Ireland recording John Masterson, of Kilmactranny, marrying Elizabeth Munson, of St. John's. The were both listed as Church of Ireland members. The marriage took place on 29 Oct 1812. It is possible this is our Elizabeth Munson. John Jardine, in a letter dated 17 Feb 1878, states that Sarah Ann was the eldest in this family. The letter was written to his daughers and states "Your grandmother's maiden name was Munn* and was from the County Sligo, Ireland. She was first married to a Mr. Masterson he left her in Ireland and came out to Canada and bought a farm in Brock township. He then sent for his family who arrived there to find him dead. Some years after she married your Grandfather Henry Edwards by him she had four children Sarah Ann, Henry, Elizabeth, and Edward... who was killed by the kick of a mule when he was a boy about 15 years of age." John's letter also states "Your Grandmother had one son named John Masterson by her first husband, he had just come home from the southern states the fall your mother and I were married. A man in the township of Maraposea (?) had forged a deed on John's farm. For further information I would have to go to Canada." (also) "Your Grandmother had three or four daughters by her first husband as well as a son." *NOTE: later letters and burial record correct this. Her maiden name was Munson. | MUNSON, Elizabeth (I1233)
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257 | Henry Edwards, Sr. "When England and the United States of America engaged each other in the War of 1812, two young brothers named Henry and George Edwards of Manchester, England, joined the British army and came with it to Canada and served through that war. At its close in lieu of their pay each of them received from the government one hundred acres of land near the present site of the City of Cannington, Province of Ontario. About this time an emigrant by the name of Masterson (first name unknown) from Sligo, County Sligo, Ireland came to Canada and entered one hundred acres close to the homes of the Edwards boys. He built a house, cleared some land and sent for his wife and two children. Mrs. Masterson?s maiden name was Elizabeth Munn. Learning of her husband?s success in the new country she bade farewell to her home and friends and sailed for America probably not later than 1815. When she arrived in that wilderness of trees and wild beasts and the still more savage Indians, she found her husband had been killed. It seemed that he had been in the woods when a storm came with rain, thunder and lightening and that he had took shelter under a tree. The tree was struck by lightening and a large limb torn off which fell upon him. It was impossible to say whether he was killed by the blow from the limb or whether the lightening had killed him. Mrs. Masterson went pluckily to work on the farm her husband had left her and became acquainted with and married Henry Edwards. Three children were born to them: Henry, the oldest; Sara Ann second and Elizabeth third and last" [This account was penned by Dr. E.W. Jardine - document undated] John Jardine, in a letter dated 17 Feb 1878, states that Sarah Ann was the eldest in this family. The letter was written to his daughers and states "Your grandmother?s maiden name was Munn and was from the County Sligo, Ireland. She was first married to a Mr. Masterson he left her in Ireland and came out to Canada and bought a farm in Brock township. He then sent for his family who arrived there to find him dead. Some years after she married your Grandfather Henry Edwards by him she had four children Sarah Ann, Henry, Elizabeth, and Edward... who was killed by the kick of a mule when he was a boy about 15 years of age." | MASTERSON, John M. (I1271)
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258 | Henry Edwards, Sr. "When England and the United States of America engaged each other in the War of 1812, two young brothers named Henry and George Edwards of Manchester, England, joined the British army and came with it to Canada and served through that war. At its close in lieu of their pay each of them received from the government one hundred acres of land near the present site of the City of Cannington, Province of Ontario. About this time an emigrant by the name of Masterson (first name unknown) from Sligo, County Sligo, Ireland came to Canada and entered one hundred acres close to the homes of the Edwards boys. He built a house, cleared some land and sent for his wife and two children. Mrs. Masterson?s maiden name was Elizabeth Munn. Learning of her husband?s success in the new country she bade farewell to her home and friends and sailed for America probably not later than 1815. When she arrived in that wilderness of trees and wild beasts and the still more savage Indians, she found her husband had been killed. It seemed that he had been in the woods when a storm came with rain, thunder and lightening and that he had took shelter under a tree. The tree was struck by lightening and a large limb torn off which fell upon him. It was impossible to say whether he was killed by the blow from the limb or whether the lightening had killed him. Mrs. Masterson went pluckily to work on the farm her husband had left her and became acquainted with and married Henry Edwards. Three children were born to them: Henry, the oldest; Sara Ann second and Elizabeth third and last" [This account was penned by Dr. E.W. Jardine - document undated] John Jardine, in a letter dated 17 Feb 1878, states that Sarah Ann was the eldest in this family. The letter was written to his daughers and states "Your grandmother?s maiden name was Munn and was from the County Sligo, Ireland. She was first married to a Mr. Masterson he left her in Ireland and came out to Canada and bought a farm in Brock township. He then sent for his family who arrived there to find him dead. Some years after she married your Grandfather Henry Edwards by him she had four children Sarah Ann, Henry, Elizabeth, and Edward... who was killed by the kick of a mule when he was a boy about 15 years of age." | MASTERSON, John M. (I1271)
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259 | Her birthdate from the 1901 Census for Inverness, Megantic County. She was baptized Jan. 21, 1851 and her parents were James and Sarah Goe. She was buried Mar. 2, 1930 at Rectory Hill. CENSUS 1881 QC, MEGANTIC 50, Inverness East e-2, page 15, FHL 1375831 NAC C-13195 Sex: Marr: Age: Origin: Birthplace: Sarah LEITH F M 30 Irish Q Religion:Church of England Married to John, 4 children CENSUS 1901 QC, MEGANTIC 169, Inverness d-4, page 4, T-6531 Kin: Age: Born: Occupation: Religion: Status: Wife 50 QC 02 Jan 1851 ---- Meth Married to John, 3 children Death informants were James E & David Robinson [Anglo-Protestants of Megantic Co. Quebec DEATHS & BURIALS-page121] !BIRTH-CHRISTENING: Paul Vachon, THE ANGLO-PROTESTANTS OF MEGANTIC COUNTY, Repertory of Births, Marriages, and Burials; 1826-1991; Societe Genealogigue de la region de l'Amiante, Thetford Mines, Quebec, Canada, 1992, Pub. No. 5; Births p269;US/CAN 971.4575 K2r,Fiche 6125775,LDS FHL Salt Lake City UT; NOTE: NOTE: ERROR in date of birth, probably should be 02/01/1851 ?? "(bapt) 21/01/1851 ROBINSON, Sarah Jane (born) 02/01/1811 James (fa) & Sarah GOE Inverness bapt.: Methodist Church (Ireland)" MARRIAGE: Ibid.; Marriages p 81; NOTE: Name of Susan Jane should probably be Sarah Jane ??? "28/02/1873 LEITH, John (farmer) [John (farmer) & Hannah Robinson Inverness] ROBINSON, Susan Jane [James (farmer) & Sarah Goe Invernes] Presbyterian Church (Inverness)" DEATH-BURIAL: Ibid.; Burials p 121; NOTE: "(bur) 02/03/1930 ROBINSON, Sarah J. (f) (dec) 27/02/1930 wd John LEITH James E. and David Robinson sep.: United Church (Inv.) dec.: Rectory Hill" !DEATH-BURIAL: Cemetery Recordings of Megantic County, Quebec, Transcribed by M/M W.T.L.Harper; 1838-1993; Unpub.Manus. 1972-; p4/10, St.Stephens Anglican Cemetery, Rectory Hill,Co.Megantic,Quebec,Canada; LDS Film 1750756, FHC Menlo Park CA; NOTE: Headstone Inscription. "LEITH, John 1849-1910 his wife Sarah Robinson 1850-1930 their sons William Leith 1874-1895 Walter Leith 1894-1918" | Robinson, Sarah Jane (I1000)
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260 | Her birthdate from the 1901 Census for Inverness, Megantic County. She was baptized Jan. 21, 1851 and her parents were James and Sarah Goe. She was buried Mar. 2, 1930 at Rectory Hill. CENSUS 1881 QC, MEGANTIC 50, Inverness East e-2, page 15, FHL 1375831 NAC C-13195 Sex: Marr: Age: Origin: Birthplace: Sarah LEITH F M 30 Irish Q Religion:Church of England Married to John, 4 children CENSUS 1901 QC, MEGANTIC 169, Inverness d-4, page 4, T-6531 Kin: Age: Born: Occupation: Religion: Status: Wife 50 QC 02 Jan 1851 ---- Meth Married to John, 3 children Death informants were James E & David Robinson [Anglo-Protestants of Megantic Co. Quebec DEATHS & BURIALS-page121] !BIRTH-CHRISTENING: Paul Vachon, THE ANGLO-PROTESTANTS OF MEGANTIC COUNTY, Repertory of Births, Marriages, and Burials; 1826-1991; Societe Genealogigue de la region de l'Amiante, Thetford Mines, Quebec, Canada, 1992, Pub. No. 5; Births p269;US/CAN 971.4575 K2r,Fiche 6125775,LDS FHL Salt Lake City UT; NOTE: NOTE: ERROR in date of birth, probably should be 02/01/1851 ?? "(bapt) 21/01/1851 ROBINSON, Sarah Jane (born) 02/01/1811 James (fa) & Sarah GOE Inverness bapt.: Methodist Church (Ireland)" MARRIAGE: Ibid.; Marriages p 81; NOTE: Name of Susan Jane should probably be Sarah Jane ??? "28/02/1873 LEITH, John (farmer) [John (farmer) & Hannah Robinson Inverness] ROBINSON, Susan Jane [James (farmer) & Sarah Goe Invernes] Presbyterian Church (Inverness)" DEATH-BURIAL: Ibid.; Burials p 121; NOTE: "(bur) 02/03/1930 ROBINSON, Sarah J. (f) (dec) 27/02/1930 wd John LEITH James E. and David Robinson sep.: United Church (Inv.) dec.: Rectory Hill" !DEATH-BURIAL: Cemetery Recordings of Megantic County, Quebec, Transcribed by M/M W.T.L.Harper; 1838-1993; Unpub.Manus. 1972-; p4/10, St.Stephens Anglican Cemetery, Rectory Hill,Co.Megantic,Quebec,Canada; LDS Film 1750756, FHC Menlo Park CA; NOTE: Headstone Inscription. "LEITH, John 1849-1910 his wife Sarah Robinson 1850-1930 their sons William Leith 1874-1895 Walter Leith 1894-1918" | ROBINSON, Sarah Jane (I1000)
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261 | Hilary Codville was born 1/6/1797 in St. Peter Port, Guernsey, Channel Islands, the son of Jean Quetteville (Codville) and Marie Hammon . Around 1815, Jean and Mary and their 3 sons, Jean, James, and Hellier (Hilary) immigrated to Quebec City, QB. In Quebec, Jean and his sons established a grocery business. On the 24th of November, 1846, Hilary married Mary Anne Robinson in Quebec City. They had three children: a son, Hilary Jr. , who died 8/25/1864 at the age of 16, and a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Codville , born in 1849, and John James, born in 1851. The Codville family lived in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. Hilary was a merchant and is listed in Quebec City directories as such. Some records show his business was in exporting. The Canada Directory, containing the names of the professional and business men of every description, in the cities, towns, and principal villages of Canada, November 1851 listed: Grocers And Ship Chandlers Non Members Codville, Hilary, St. Joseph st., U. T. The 1826, 1830, 1832, and 1849 Quebec almanac and British American Royal Kalendar under the Quebec Wesleyan Missionary Auxilliary Society lists Hilary Codville as a committee member. https://archive.org/details/cihm_29511 A Hilary Codville and John Codville both signed a Manifestation of the Loyal movement July 25, 1837 during The Patriot Insurrection (1837-1838). These may be "our" Codvilles. Hilary Codville, Quebec is listed as a stockholder in the Bank of Montreal in 1861. Hilary's daughter Mary indicated in a U.S. Census after she married William Gillis that her father was born in Gurney. Hilary is buried in Mount Hermon Cemetery in Quebec. His burial recorded in the Quebec Records state that Hilary was a merchant born in Jersey and died in Quebec on 1/3/1873 from the effects of a cough at the age of 76. He was interred on 6 Jan 1873 in lot Q-221 and his religion was listed as Wesleyan. The Rev. Elliot officiated at the service. Also buried at Mount Hermon is Hilary's wife, Mary Ann Robinson Codville , and their son Hilary . Their headstone reads "Sacred to the memory of Hilary Codville who died Jan 5, 1873, aged 76 yrs. Sacred to the memory of Mary Ann Robinson the beloved wife of Hilary Codville died Nov. 9, 1856- aged 42 yrs. Also Hilary, son of Hilary Codville died Aug 25, 1864 aged 16 yrs __ mos. Sacred to the memory of John Codville died Dec. 23 1842 -aged 79 yrs. Also Mary Hammon, widow of the late John Codville died Nov. 18, 1845, aged 86 yrs. and of James Codville who died Mar 24, 1872, aged 78 yrs. (James was Hilary's brother). The Quebec Records list these other Codvilles at Mount Hermon: James (Hilary's brother who died 1872 age 78; born in Guerney; also a Wesleyan), John (Hilary's brother who was moved from the St. John's burial grounds in 1870), Mary and John (Hilary's parents, also moved from Wesleyan burial grounds in 1865; both died in Quebec). | Codville, Hilary (I40)
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262 | Hilary Codville was born 1/6/1797 in St. Peter Port, Guernsey, Channel Islands, the son of Jean Quetteville (Codville) and Marie Hammon . Around 1815, Jean and Mary and their 3 sons, Jean, James, and Hellier (Hilary) immigrated to Quebec City, QB. In Quebec, Jean and his sons established a grocery business. On the 24th of November, 1846, Hilary married Mary Anne Robinson in Quebec City. They had three children: a son, Hilary Jr. , who died 8/25/1864 at the age of 16, and a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Codville , born in 1849, and John James, born in 1851. The Codville family lived in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. Hilary was a merchant and is listed in Quebec City directories as such. Some records show his business was in exporting. The Canada Directory, containing the names of the professional and business men of every description, in the cities, towns, and principal villages of Canada, November 1851 listed: Grocers And Ship Chandlers Non Members Codville, Hilary, St. Joseph st., U. T. The 1826, 1830, 1832, and 1849 Quebec almanac and British American Royal Kalendar under the Quebec Wesleyan Missionary Auxilliary Society lists Hilary Codville as a committee member. https://archive.org/details/cihm_29511 A Hilary Codville and John Codville both signed a Manifestation of the Loyal movement July 25, 1837 during The Patriot Insurrection (1837-1838). These may be "our" Codvilles. Hilary Codville, Quebec is listed as a stockholder in the Bank of Montreal in 1861. Hilary's daughter Mary indicated in a U.S. Census after she married William Gillis that her father was born in Gurney. Hilary is buried in Mount Hermon Cemetery in Quebec. His burial recorded in the Quebec Records state that Hilary was a merchant born in Jersey and died in Quebec on 1/3/1873 from the effects of a cough at the age of 76. He was interred on 6 Jan 1873 in lot Q-221 and his religion was listed as Wesleyan. The Rev. Elliot officiated at the service. Also buried at Mount Hermon is Hilary's wife, Mary Ann Robinson Codville , and their son Hilary . Their headstone reads "Sacred to the memory of Hilary Codville who died Jan 5, 1873, aged 76 yrs. Sacred to the memory of Mary Ann Robinson the beloved wife of Hilary Codville died Nov. 9, 1856- aged 42 yrs. Also Hilary, son of Hilary Codville died Aug 25, 1864 aged 16 yrs __ mos. Sacred to the memory of John Codville died Dec. 23 1842 -aged 79 yrs. Also Mary Hammon, widow of the late John Codville died Nov. 18, 1845, aged 86 yrs. and of James Codville who died Mar 24, 1872, aged 78 yrs. (James was Hilary's brother). The Quebec Records list these other Codvilles at Mount Hermon: James (Hilary's brother who died 1872 age 78; born in Guerney; also a Wesleyan), John (Hilary's brother who was moved from the St. John's burial grounds in 1870), Mary and John (Hilary's parents, also moved from Wesleyan burial grounds in 1865; both died in Quebec). | CODVILLE, Hilary (I40)
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263 | Hilary M. Codville was the son of Hilary and Mary Ann Robinson Codville. His headstone at Mount Hermon cemetery in Quebec City states that Hilary died on 8/25/1864 at the age of 16 yrs xx mo. The Quebec Records show Hilary was born and died in Quebec. He died of consumption on 8/25/1864 at age 17. He was interred on 8/27/1864 in area Q-221 where his parents were later buried. He was also listed as a Wesleyan and the officiator at his burial was Rev. Young. | CODVILLE, Hilary M. Jr (I42)
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264 | Hilary M. Codville was the son of Hilary and Mary Ann Robinson Codville. His headstone at Mount Hermon cemetery in Quebec City states that Hilary died on 8/25/1864 at the age of 16 yrs xx mo. The Quebec Records (National Archives) show Hilary was born and died in Quebec. He died of consumption on 8/25/1864 at age 17. He was interred on 8/27/1864 in area Q-221 where his parents were later buried. He was also listed as a Wesleyan and the officiator at his burial was Rev. Young. | Codville, Hilary M. Jr (I42)
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265 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/ 203077970 | Gillis, Thomas Scott (I56)
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266 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/ 85506825 | Gillis, Robert Brown (I7347)
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267 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/102543161 | Gillis, Grace May (I24)
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268 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/113015704/agnes-m-ruland | JARDINE, Agnes M. (I1258)
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269 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/113015704/agnes-m-ruland | JARDINE, Agnes M. (I1258)
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270 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/132610711 | Gillis, Rev. William McNab (I34)
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271 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/133037939 | Gillis, Rev. Benjamin Cole (I57)
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272 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/133693553/jennie-edwards | EDWARDS, Jennie (I217)
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273 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/133693553/jennie-edwards | EDWARDS, Jennie (I217)
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274 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/137187476/anna-laura-pfaff A son, Louis E. Pfaff is listed in find a grave. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99766421/louis-e-pfaff | EDWARDS, Anna Laura (I222)
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275 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/137187476/anna-laura-pfaff A son, Louis E. Pfaff is listed in find a grave. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99766421/louis-e-pfaff | EDWARDS, Anna Laura (I222)
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276 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142028094 | McCammon, Ellen (I879)
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277 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142029064 | Baxter, Isabella (I991)
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278 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142029165 | Robinson, James (I1011)
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279 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142029455 | Robinson, Robert (I1157)
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280 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142029532 | Robinson, Samuel (I878)
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281 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142029557 | Goe, Sarah (I1052)
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282 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142029565 | Robinson, Stuart (I1115)
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283 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142029642 | Robinson, Thomas (I1016)
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284 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142029731 | Robinson, William (I880)
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285 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/14715625 | Gillis, Phyllis Erma (I31)
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286 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/156881430 | Edwards, Edward (I215)
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287 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/156881431 | Jardine, Agnes M. (I216)
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288 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/161191122 | Gillis, Mary Louise (I32)
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289 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/172045312 | Gillis, Robert (I59)
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290 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/172045351 | McDowell, Catherine (I60)
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291 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/172045582 | Gillis, Andrew (I61)
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292 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/173394164 | Gillis, Catherine McNabb (I58)
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293 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/173460778 | Brown, Ezra Healy Phmb (I615)
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294 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/191123335 | Gillis, William Neil (I25)
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295 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/201104160 | Gillis, William Hilary (I38)
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296 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/26714828 | Gillis, John Alfred (I734)
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297 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/60993925 | Gillis, Robert Ernest (I29)
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298 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69204630 | Gillis, Pearl B. (I190)
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299 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/70533379/ada-pearl-scott | EDWARDS, Ada Pearl (I221)
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300 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/70533379/ada-pearl-scott | EDWARDS, Ada Pearl (I221)
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