160. John6 NEWLOVE (child of Michael, #320);[771] born circa 1736;[772],[773] married Mary Ward (see #161) 7 Jun 1765 at Great Driffield, Co. Yorkshire, England; by licence, where John aged 29 was of Wetwang, and Mary 23 was of Great Driffield, both signing their names;[774],[775],[776] died "aged 84" 12 Feb 1807 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England.[777],[778]
He and Mary Ward lived between 1748 and 1807 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England; as proprietor and renting to others, including Widow Newlove.[779],[780] He was a yeoman also commonly called Doctor because he made medicine for curing fits in 1807 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England.[781],[380]
Children of John6 Newlove and Mary Ward (see #161) were as follows:
- i. Mary5
Newlove;[782],[782] born 1764 at Bainton, Co. Yorkshire, England;[783] married John Pennock 19 May 1782 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England;[784] died 20 May 1794 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England.[783]
- ii. Mace Newlove;[785],[785] born 8 Apr 1764 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England;[786] died 6 Aug 1777 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England, at age 13.[786]
- iii. Margaret Newlove;[787],[787] born circa 1766 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England;[788] married Jonathon Raley 26 Nov 1788 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England.[789]
- iv. Ann Newlove;[790],[790] born 5 Oct 1766 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England;[791] died 1828 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England.[791]
- v. Michael Newlove;[792],[792] born 26 Mar 1768 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England;[793] married Hannah Richardson 24 Nov 1794 at Etton, Co. Yorkshire, England;[794] died 1834 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England.[793]
- vi. Ann Newlove;[795],[795] born 16 Sep 1770 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England;[796] died 1 Jul 1784 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England, at age 13.[796]
- vii. Lydia Newlove;[797],[797] born 22 Feb 1773 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England;[798] married John Willis 21 Apr 1794 at Atwick, Co. Yorkshire, England;[799] died 20 Aug 1823 at Atwick, Co. Yorkshire, England, at age 50.[798]
- viii. Mary Newlove;[800],[800] baptized 16 Apr 1775 at Wetwang with Fimber, Co. Yorkshire, England;[801] died 1777 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England;[802] buried 8 Aug 1777 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England.[803]
As of 1775, she was also known as Macey NEWLOVE.[804]
- ix. Love Newlove;[805],[805] baptized 26 Jan 1777 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England; where he was named Lovey;[806] died Jan 1778 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England;[807] buried 28 Jan 1778 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England.[808]
- 80. x. Love Newlove.
- xi. Macey Newlove;[800],[800] born 1 Mar 1782 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England;[801] baptized 3 Mar 1782 at Wetwang with Fimber, Co. Yorkshire, England;[801] married John Oxtoby;[809] died "aged 72" 1854 at Patrington, Co. Yorkshire, England.[810]
- xii. John Newlove;[800],[800] born 3 Jul 1784 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England;[801] baptized 4 Jul 1784 at Wetwang with Fimber, Co. Yorkshire, England;[801] married Rebecca Williamson 30 Nov 1812 at Nafferton, Co. Yorkshire, England; where John was a farmer of Wetwang and Rebecca was of Nafferton, by banns;[811],[812],[813] married Elizabeth Jackson 28 Dec 1839 at Toronto Twp., Peel Co., Upper Canada (Ontario), British North America (Canada); by licence, by William Lyle, Primitive Methodist churchwitnessed by Thomas Sharp and George Grey;[814] died 24 Apr 1861 at Dixie Union Chapel and Cemetery, Peel Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada), at age 76.[815]
He and Rebecca Williamson had nine children: Thomas Newlove 1813-1882, Love Newlove 1815-1903, Mary Newlove 1817-1892, John Francis Newlove 1818-1863, Ann Newlove 1820-1827, Thomas Newlove 1822-1875, Lydia Newlove 1824-1906, Jane Newlove 1825-1904, and William Newlove 1827-1899 between 1813 and 1827 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England.[816] He and Rebecca Williamson emigrated circa 1834 to Toronto Twp., Peel Co., Upper Canada (Ontario), British North America (Canada).[817],[818] He lost his wife Rebecca on 29 May 1836 at Toronto Twp., Peel Co., Upper Canada (Ontario), British North America (Canada).[819] He appeared on the census of 1861 at Toronto Twp., Peel Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where John Newlove (78) was a yeoman, with Elisa (81), both b. England, COE, in 2-story frame house built 1826.[820]
161. Mary6 WARD; born circa 1742;[821],[822] married John Newlove (see #160), son of Michael Newlove, 7 Jun 1765 at Great Driffield, Co. Yorkshire, England; by licence, where John aged 29 was of Wetwang, and Mary 23 was of Great Driffield, both signing their names;[774],[775],[776] died "aged 71" 1 May 1808 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England.[823],[824]
She and John Newlove lived between 1748 and 1807 at Wetwang, Co. Yorkshire, England; as proprietor and renting to others, including Widow Newlove.[779],[780]
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162. William6 CORNER (child of William, #324);[825],[825] born 1761 at Co. Yorkshire, England;[826],[827] married Mary Lupton (see #163), daughter of Richard Lupton and Mary Lofthouse, 24 Dec 1786 at Cawood, Co. Yorkshire, England;[828] died Oct 1844 at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England;[829],[830] buried 26 Oct 1844 at Thornton By Pocklington, Co. Yorkshire, England, "aged 84."[831],[832],[833]
He and Mary Lupton lived between 1787 and 1840 at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England; where William was a blacksmith.[834] He and Mary Lupton lived in 1798 at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England; as proprietor.[835] He appeared on the census of 1841 at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England; where William (80) was a blacksmith, John (40) also a blacksmith, and his family Mary (30), Jane (5), Mary (4), Elisa (1), and Thomas Jennings (20) a journeyman labourer, Mary Cains (14) a servant, all born Yorkshire, and Abraham Kaufman (30) a lodger and foreigner.[836] He left a will; where Richard Corner of Melbourne was executor.[837]
Children of William6 Corner and Mary Lupton (see #163) all born at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England, were as follows:
- i. Elizabeth5 Corner;[838],[838] born 28 Aug 1787;[839] baptized 7 Sep 1787 at Thornton By Pocklington, Co. Yorkshire, England; of William Corner of Melbourne, Blacksmith, son of William Corner of York, Miller, by Eliz his wife Daughter of Thomas Lister, and Mary daughter of Richard Lupton of Cawood Labourer by Mary his wife;[839],[177] married William Jennings 3 Nov 1808 at Thornton By Pocklington, Co. Yorkshire, England; by James Addison, vicar, witnessed by John Wilbersoft and Robert, by license;[840],[841] died Sep 1823 at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England, at age 36;[842] buried 18 Sep 1823 at Thornton By Pocklington, Co. Yorkshire, England, "aged 37."[843]
- ii. William Corner;[844],[844] born 14 Feb 1791;[845] baptized 15 Feb 1791 at Thornton By Pocklington, Co. Yorkshire, England.[846]
- 81. iii. Mary Corner.
- iv. Richard Corner;[847],[847] born 30 Aug 1796;[848] baptized 22 Sep 1796 at Thornton By Pocklington, Co. Yorkshire, England;[848] married Ann Young 12 Jul 1818 at Wheldrake, Co. Yorkshire, England.[849]
He appeared on the census of 1841 at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England; where Richard (~40) was a shoemaker, with Ann (~40), Thomas (~20) a shoe journeyman, Sarah (15), William (13), Richard (1 mo) present, all born Yorkshire.[850]
- v. Thomas Corner;[851],[851] born 8 Mar 1798;[852] baptized 12 Mar 1798 at Thornton By Pocklington, Co. Yorkshire, England.[852]
- vi. John Corner;[800],[800] born 27 Aug 1800;[801] baptized 10 Sep 1800 at Thornton By Pocklington, Co. Yorkshire, England;[801] married Mary Parker 23 Jan 1836 at Wilberfoss, Co. Yorkshire, England; by license, where John was a blacksmith of Thornton and Mary was of Wilberfoss, each signed their names, witnessed by William Parker, Burton Etherington and John Kidd;[853],[854] died Sep 1844 at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England, at age 44;[829] buried 9 Sep 1844 at Thornton By Pocklington, Co. Yorkshire, England, "aged 44."[855],[856]
He and Mary Parker appeared on the census of 1841 at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England; where John (40) was a blacksmith, and his family Mary (30), Jane (5), Mary (4), Elisa (1), and his father William (80) was a blacksmith, Thomas Jennings (20) a journeyman labourer, Mary Cains (14) a servant, all born Yorkshire, and Abraham Kaufman (30) a lodger and foreigner.[836]
163. Mary6 LUPTON (child of Richard, #326);[857],[858] born 1765 at Thorp Willoughby, Co. Yorkshire, England;[859],[860],[861] baptized 30 Dec 1765 at Brayton with Barlow, Co. Yorkshire, England; daughter of Richard Lupton of Thorp;[862],[863] married William Corner (see #162), son of William Corner and Elizabeth Lister, 24 Dec 1786 at Cawood, Co. Yorkshire, England;[828] died Mar 1840 at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England;[864] buried 15 Mar 1840 at Thornton By Pocklington, Co. Yorkshire, England, "aged 75."[865]
She and William Corner lived between 1787 and 1840 at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England; where William was a blacksmith.[834] She and William Corner lived in 1798 at Melbourne, Co. Yorkshire, England; as proprietor.[835]
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178. Robert6 FLOWERS; born circa 1748 at England;[879],[880] married Alice Pennington (see #179) circa 1775;[881] he may have died 20 Jul 1831 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada).[144],[882]
He began military service circa Jan 1772 at Belfast, Co. Antrim, Ulster, Ireland, with 53rd Regiment of Foot.[883] He was a soldier in the 53rd Reg. under Capt. Robert Wright"s Company, stationed in Limerick, Munster, Jan 1772-Apr 1773, then under Captain John Edward in Lisburn, Ulster, Apr 1773-Apr 1774, then in Dublin until Jun 1775 between Jun 1772 and Jun 1775 at Ireland.[884],[885],[886] He was a soldier possibly with the 29th Regiment of Foot, possibly since 1775 between 1776 and May 1777 at Québec, British America.[887] He was badly wounded during the storming of an American fort on Lake Champlain possibly in Oct 1776 at Battle of Valcour Island.[888],[889] He was a soldier with the 29th Regiment of Foot with Capt. David St. Clair"s Company in Montréal from Jun 1777, then Isle aux Noix in 1778, St. Denis in 1781, Mascouche and Isle aux Noix in 1782, and finally Fort St. John in 1783 between Jun 1777 and Jun 1783 at Québec, British America.[890],[891] He ended military service circa Oct 1783 at Québec, British America.[892],[893] Robert and family embarked on the Snow-Brig "Liberty" at Quebec City, 9 Jun 1784, bound for Chalure Bay.[498],[894] He and Alice Pennington lived on 4 Aug 1784 at New Carlisle, Québec, British North America (Canada); with "two sons, ages 4 and 2, and a daughter age 8", drawing farm lots 90, 153, and 270 totalling 300 acres.[895] He and Alice Pennington lived on 12 Jan 1786 at New Carlisle, Québec, British North America (Canada); where Robert was a button maker, with his wife , 2 boys aged 7 and 3, and 2 girls aged 10 and 1.[896] On 26 Dec 1816, Robert Flowers recorded the following in a petition for relief following the crop failure of that previous summer: "This Petitioner lives in New Carlisle, aged 68, together with his wife aged 63, and that they keep a young Grand Child -- Had a Bad Crop of Potatoes from the Frosts, and no more Grain than will serve for seed next spring, and in all has but 8 or 10 Barrels of Potatoes on hand -- Served in the 29 & 53 Regiments for 11¾ years, and in several engagements during the American Rebellion -- badly wounded in storming an American Fort at Lake Champlain, and now lame in his limbs by Rhumatism -- Prays a free and Bounteous Relief being unable to pay or make any Return." The reply came. "30 Dec 1816, Petition No 20 Robert Flowers Senr of New Carlisle. It is ordered that the Petitioner have a Barrel of Flour delivered to him Gratis. Amasa Bebee,Clerk, Wm Crawford, Wm LeMaistre."[897],[898] He and Alice Pennington appeared on the census of 1825 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada); where Robert had 9 family members.[899] In 1827, at New Carlise, Robert wrote his last will stating all would go to his wife Alice.[900]
Children of Robert6 Flowers and Alice Pennington (see #179) were as follows:
- i. Ann5
Flowers;[135],[135] born circa 1776; in Britain, or British America;[901],[142],[902] married George Forsyth circa 1800 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada);[903],[904] died "aged about 67 years" 27 Feb 1843 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Canada East (Québec), British North America (Canada);[144],[905] buried 1 Mar 1843 at St. Andrew's Anglican Church, New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Canada East (Québec), British North America (Canada), by George Milne, in the presence of William Henry Forsyth son, and Robert Flowers brother of the deceased.[905]
Ann and George had 10 children: Ann "Nancy" Forsyth b. 1797, Margaret Forsyth b.c. 1802, Mary Ann Forsyth b.c. 1804, Sarah Forsyth b. 3 JUN 1806, Jane Forsyth b: 3 SEP 1808, Martha Forsyth b. 25 DEC 1810, Elizabeh Isabel Forsyth b.c. 1812, John Forsyth b.c. 1813, William Henry Forsyth b. 24 SEP 1818, Rebecca Forsyth b. 9 DEC 1821, and many descendants are known.[293] Likely she and George Forsyth was counted on the census of 1831 at Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada); where George (the only member named) was a farmer, with 13 people in the family.[906] She was also known as Nancy.[907]
- 89. ii. Sarah Flowers.
- iii. William Flowers;[135],[135] born circa 1782 at Yamachiche, Maskinongé Co., Québec, British America;[144],[908] married Mary Jane Chatterton 10 Sep 1805 at St. Andrew's Anglican Church, New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada);[290],[909] died "aged 72 years" 21 Feb 1854 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Canada East (Québec), British North America (Canada);[144],[910] buried 23 Feb 1854 at St. Andrew's Anglican Church, New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Canada East (Québec), British North America (Canada), by George Milne, in the presence of his brother Robert Flowers, and son William Henry Flowers.[910]
William and Mary Jane had 12 children: Sarah Flowers b.c. 1805, Hester "Jane" Flowers b: 1806, Robert Pennington Flowers b: 1810, Deborah Flowers b: 29 APR 1812, James Flowers b.c. 1813, Mary Flowers b.c. 1817, Alice Flowers b: 5 SEP 1820, William Henry Flowers b.c. 1821, Charlotte Flowers b: 4 FEB 1824, Anne Flowers b: 3 SEP 1826, John Hamilton Flowers b: 1 NOV 1828, and Maria Flowers b: 20 NOV 1831, and many descendants are known.[293] He lived in 1816 at Cox Township (New Carlisle), Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada); where William Flowers (34) has a wife and 5 children.[911] He appeared on the census of 1831 at Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada); where William Flowers was a farmer, with a family of 9.[912]
- iv. Robert Flowers;[135],[135] born circa 1786 at Chaleur Bay, Bonaventure Co., Québec, British North America (Canada);[913],[144] married Sarah Chatterton 15 Aug 1809 at St. Andrew's Anglican Church, New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada);[290] died "aged 86 years" 26 Apr 1872 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Québec, Canada;[144],[914] buried 29 Apr 1872 at St. Andrew's Anglican Church, New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Québec, Canada, by George Milne, in the presence of Amasa Bebee, and Charles Caldwell.[914]
Robert and Sarah had 10 children:Mary "Polly" Flowers b.c. 1810, Catherine Flowers b: 25 MAY 1813, Lois Rebecca Flowers b.c. 1815, Nancy Jane Flowers b.c. 1820, Amelia Flowers b: 1823, Hezekiah Flowers b: 16 SEP 1823, Thomas Astles Flowers b: 3 NOV 1825, Robert Flowers b: 8 JAN 1829, Sarah Beebe Flowers b: 8 APR 1831, and William Henry Flowers b: 5 MAY 1835, and many descendants are known.[293] He lived in 1816 at Cox Township (New Carlisle), Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada); where Robert Flowers (30) has a wife and 3 children.[911] He appeared on the census of 1831 at Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada); where Robert Flowers was a farmer, with a family of 11.[912] He and Sarah Chatterton appeared on the census of 1861 at Cox Township (New Carlisle), Bonaventure Co., Canada East (Québec), British North America (Canada); where Robert Flowers (76) was a farmer, born Lower Canada, with Sarah Flowers (67) born Nova Scotia, William H Flowers (24), and Deborah Flowers (23) present, living in a 1-story log home.[915],[916] He appeared on the census of 1871 at Cox Township (New Carlisle), Bonaventure Co., Québec, Canada; where Robert Flowers (87) was a widowed farmer, living with his daughter Rebecca Flowers (56), widow, Reubin Flowers (11), and Louisa Flowers (6).[917]
- v. Margaret Flowers;[135],[135] born 3 Apr 1789 at Cox Township (New Carlisle), Bonaventure Co., Québec, British North America (Canada);[144],[918] married William Gallon;[919] died "aged 70" 23 Jan 1860 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Canada East (Québec), British North America (Canada), at age 70;[920] buried 25 Jan 1860 at St. Andrew's Anglican Church, New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Canada East (Québec), British North America (Canada), by George Milne, in the presence of her son John Gallan, and nephew William H. Flowers.[920]
Margaret and William had 9 children known: Jane Gallon b: 1815 , John Gallon b: 1818, Elizabeth Gallon b: 26 MAY 1823 , James Gallon b: 12 SEP 1825, Robert Gallon b: 15 OCT 1827, Eleanor Gallon b: AFT 1805, Martha Gallon b: 27 APR 1830, Alice Gallon b: 1832, and Christina Gallon, and many descendants are known.[293] Likely she and William Gallon appeared on the census of 1831 at Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada); where "William Galen" (only member named) owned his land, was a farmer, had a family of 12, and was of Church of Scotland.[921]
- vi. Elizabeth Flowers;[135],[135] born 13 Jul 1794 at Cox Township (New Carlisle), Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada);[922],[923] married John William Sullivan circa 1810;[290],[924] died "aged 85 years" 12 Jun 1877 at Shigawake, Bonaventure Co., Québec, Canada, at age 82;[144],[925] buried 14 Jun 1877 at Hope Town, Bonaventure Co., Québec, Canada, by Richard A.M. Coubrey (school teacher), in the absence of the clergyman.[925]
Elizabeth and John William had 13 children: John Harrington Sullivan b.c. 1811, Ellen (Helen or Eleanor) Sullivan b. AUG 1817, Mary "Marie" Sullivan b. 29 JUN 1816, William Sullivan b. 22 JAN 1820, Daniel Sullivan b. 23 MAR 1822, Catherine June "Kitty" Sullivan b. 31 AUG 1824, Jeremiah "Germain" Sullivan b. 29 DEC 1827, Jane Sullivan b. 28 AUG 1829 , Robert H. Sullivan b. 17 MAY 1831, Timothy Sullivan b. 17 MAY 1833, Elizabeth Sullivan b.c. 1835, Alice Sullivan b. 28 FEB 1839, and Sarah Ann Sullivan b. 12 OCT 1845, and many descendants are known.[293] Likely she and John William Sullivan appeared on the census of 1831 at Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada); where William (the only named member) was a farmer who owned his land, had 11 in his family, was Catholic, and achieved his land through adjudication.[926] She and John William Sullivan appeared on the census of 1861 at Hope Town, Bonaventure Co., Canada East (Québec), British North America (Canada); where William Sullivan (71) a farmer born Ireland, Elizabeth Sullivan (70) born Cox Twp., Robert Sullivan (27) a labourer born Hope Twp., his wife Catherine Sullivan (24), with Timothy Sullivan (24), Alice Sullivan (22), and Sarah Sullivan (15) were present, living in a 1-story frame house.[927] She and John William Sullivan appeared on the census of 1871 at Hope Twp., Bonaventure Co., Québec, Canada; where William Sullivan Sen. (83) was a seaman, and Irish Catholic, Elizabeth Sulivan (77) was of Quebec, Curch of England, with Sarah ann Sullivan (24) present.[928]
- vii. Jane Flowers;[135],[135] born circa 1795 at Cox Township (New Carlisle), Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada);[929],[930],[931] married William Billingsley circa 1806 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada);[290] she may have died a "matron", as recorded by Dr. Hicky of Winchester 8 Jan 1871 at Winchester Twp., Stormont, Dundas & Glengarry Co., Ontario, Canada.[932]
She was also known as Mary Jane.[933] Jane and William had 12 children:Elizabeth Billingsley b.c. 1811 in Cox Township, William Billingsley b.c. 1817, Phoebe Billingsley b. 1819, Robert Billingsley b. 1821, Anne Billingsley b. 1823, Alpheus Billingsley b. 1827, Mary Jane Billingsley b. 12 AUG 1828, Samuel Billingsley b. 1829, Richard Billingsley b. 1830, John Alfred Billingsley b. 1832, Sarah Billingsley b. 1832, Venetia "Alice" Billingsley b. 20 DEC 1835, and many descendants are known.[293] William appeared on the 1816 petition for relief, in Cox Township: "Resident of Cox; age 31; has a wife and 2 children. A discharged soldier from the Regiment of Newfoundland Fencibles who saw action during the War of 1812."[934] She and William Billingsley appeared on the census of 1851 at Winchester Twp., Dundas Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where William Billingsly (60) was a farmer, and both he and Jane Billingsly (56) were born at Bay Chaleur, with Robert Billingsly (30), Sarah Billingsly (19), John Billingsly (16), Venitia Billingsly (15), Alpheus Billingsly (24), Richard Billingsly (21), and Samuel Billingsly (22, yet recently died) all born at Matilda Twp, Dundas Co.[935] She and William Billingsley appeared on the census of 1861 at Winchester Twp., Dundas Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where William Billingsly (82) was a labourer, with Mary J. Billingsly (66), Robert Billingsly (55), Richard Billingsly (26), and Robert Robertson (16, who died from a fall from a horse that year). The family lived in a 1-story log home.[936]
179. Alice6 PENNINGTON; born circa 1753 at England;[937],[938],[939] married Robert Flowers (see #178) circa 1775;[881] died 30 Jan 1832 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada).[254],[940]
Robert and family embarked on the Snow-Brig "Liberty" at Quebec City, 9 Jun 1784, bound for Chalure Bay.[498],[894] She and Robert Flowers lived on 4 Aug 1784 at New Carlisle, Québec, British North America (Canada); with "two sons, ages 4 and 2, and a daughter age 8", drawing farm lots 90, 153, and 270 totalling 300 acres.[895] She and Robert Flowers lived on 12 Jan 1786 at New Carlisle, Québec, British North America (Canada); where Robert was a button maker, with his wife , 2 boys aged 7 and 3, and 2 girls aged 10 and 1.[896] On 26 Dec 1816, Robert Flowers recorded the following in a petition for relief following the crop failure of that previous summer: "This Petitioner lives in New Carlisle, aged 68, together with his wife aged 63, and that they keep a young Grand Child -- Had a Bad Crop of Potatoes from the Frosts, and no more Grain than will serve for seed next spring, and in all has but 8 or 10 Barrels of Potatoes on hand -- Served in the 29 & 53 Regiments for 11¾ years, and in several engagements during the American Rebellion -- badly wounded in storming an American Fort at Lake Champlain, and now lame in his limbs by Rhumatism -- Prays a free and Bounteous Relief being unable to pay or make any Return." The reply came. "30 Dec 1816, Petition No 20 Robert Flowers Senr of New Carlisle. It is ordered that the Petitioner have a Barrel of Flour delivered to him Gratis. Amasa Bebee,Clerk, Wm Crawford, Wm LeMaistre."[897],[898] She and Robert Flowers appeared on the census of 1825 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada); where Robert had 9 family members.[899]
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180. Johann Ludwig Georg6 IMHOFF (child of Johann, #360);[941],[942] born 18 Jan 1753 at Wolfenbuttel, Braunschweig (Brunswick), Holy Roman Empire (Germany);[254],[943] married Mary (--?--) (see #181) circa 1786;[944],[945] married Jane McIlvaine 1797 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada);[946],[947] died 5 Mar 1819 at New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada), at age 66.[254]
He began military service in Jan 1776 at Wolfenbuttel, Braunschweig (Brunswick), Holy Roman Empire (Germany).[948],[949],[950] He emigrated in 1783 to Québec, British North America (Canada).[951],[952],[953] He ended military service on 6 Jun 1783 at British North America (Canada); on his discharge from "Brunswick Dragoon Regt. Prinz Ludwig."[954],[955] He was also known as Lewis Imhaugh.[956] He lived in 1785 at Cox Township (New Carlisle), Bonaventure Co., Québec, British North America (Canada).[957] Ludwig (Lewis) Imhoff, soldier, petitioned for 2 lots 100 ac. each at the New Lake, dated New Carlisle in the District of Gaspe, 1790.[958] On 12 Feb 1791, Ludwig (Louis) petitioned for lots 10, and 12 adjacent to Cox Lake in the township of Cox (Bonaventure Co.), and lot 11 in same Twp, being a a private discharged from the Brunswick Dragoons. He had a wife and one child.[959] Lewis and Jane had 3 children: Janet (b.1807 m. Rafter, d. 1832), Lewis, and William (1805-1825).[960] In 1816, Lewis declared the following, recorded in a RELIEF BOOK for residents of New Carlisle and area: Lewis Imhough, resident of Cox. Age 63 has a wife and 3 children by present marriage as well as 3 children by a former marriage. Served with General Nichols for 7 years during the American Rebellion.[961] In Mar 1819, Ludwig's estate was valued at £136-7-6 by the court, petitioned by 2nd wife Janet, and son John.[962]
Children of Johann Ludwig Georg6 Imhoff and Mary (--?--) (see #181) were as follows:
- 90. i. John5
Imhoff.
- ii. James Imhoff;[277],[277] born 5 Nov 1790;[254] baptized 7 Nov 1821 at St. Andrew's Anglican Church, New Carlisle, Bonaventure Co., Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada); by Richard Knagg, witnessed by John Curdue, Eleanor Knagg, where James was "son of Louis & Mary lately of New Carlisle."[963]
- iii. Mary Imhoff;[277],[277] born 27 Jun 1797;[485] married Edward Powers.[263]
In the 1816 book of relief, it was recorded of Edward Powers: "Resident of Cox; is married to the daughter of Lewis Imbaugh (Imhoff) . Served as a soldier for 20 years and 3 months with the ROYAL NEWFOUNDLAND FENCIBLES and saw action at the BATTLE OF YORK. Expects to receive 3 years rations next spring."[964] She appeared on the census of 1861 at Hope Town, Bonaventure Co., Canada East (Québec), British North America (Canada); where Mary Powers (68) was a widow, living in a 1-story frame house.[965]
181. Mary6 (--?--); married Johann Ludwig Georg Imhoff (see #180), son of Johann Jurgen Imhoff and Sophia Elisabeth Bacholz, circa 1786;[944],[945] died circa 1797.[966]
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