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Notes |
Linked to |
| 1 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kathryn Evelina Beals
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| 2 |
| Margaret Estella Beals
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| 3 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Denise Marie Beals
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| 4 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mary Helen Beals
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| 5 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Edith Irene Beals
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| 6 |
| Ethel Rose Beals
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| 7 |
| Elizabeth Ethel Beals
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| 8 |
| Leona Maude Beals
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| 9 |
| Frank Bennie Beals
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| 10 |
| Harry Afton Beals
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| 11 |
"Although Abel says in his will that "my six sons" (including Stephen) "have already received from me in lands what I intended to give them", there is no record of Stephen having received any land from his father. However he did buy 200 acres from George Kniffen at Waldec, Annapolis Co., (between Bear River and Clementsport) in 1817. His wife was from that area. There were ten children in the family, 6 sons and four daughters. About 1845 four of the sons and one daughter migrated to Erin Township, Ontario, north west of Toronto and were among the early settlers of that area. Later two sons moved on to Peck, Michigan, north of Detroit. One son, Edward, was a sea captain who lived near the mouth of Bear River. Another son, Elijah, also lived in that area and fought in the American Civil War eventually dying of wounds received in that conflict." (From the book "The Beals Family of Annapolis County Nova Scotia" by Donald W. Beals).
Contrary to the above, George Fletcher Beals was already living in Erin at the time of his marriage in 1840 according to his marriage registration. Based on his obituary it is reasonable to assume he came to Ontario as early as 1838, not 1845 as indicated above. Of course the various siblings could have migrated at different times. | Stephen Beals
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| 12 |
"Clements Township Families" says reason for death was "burning". | Sarah H. Beals
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| 13 |
"In 1851 when Delilah was only four years old, her mother died and a short time afterwards Delilah also passed away. Rachel was the first person to die in the Falkland Ridge and Delilah the second. As there was no cemetery in the settlement at the time, they were taken to Springfield for burial. When Mrs. Fry died, a bier was made and she was carried by four men, while at intervals four others relieved them. She was buried in the old cemetery at Springfield, on the north side of the present Baptist Church, but no marker or trace remains of the early interments in that portion of ground ". ("Down the Road To Yesterday" by Mary Kendrick) | Rachel McNayr
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| 14 |
"Last week Sherman Beals, John Myles and Miss Ella Beals started for the USA". April 14, 1893 issue of the Kings County Record (Sussex, Kings Co., N.B.)
"Miss Ella H. Beals, who has been visiting her father, W> S> Beals, Esq., has returned to Somerville, Mass." September 11, 1896 issue of the Kings County Record (Sussex, Kings Co., N.B. | Ella H. Beals
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| 15 |
"Seven young men were out in a boat on Lake Tupper near Brookfield, N.S. fishing and on return the boat swamped and two men, Eldridge Burk and Havelock Beals, both of Brookfield were drowned". The May 13, 1878 issue of the Daily Telegram of Saint John, N.B. | Havelock Beals
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| 16 |
"Spurr notes" say he was born in 1857. | Richard Douglas Beals
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| 17 |
"Spurr notes" say he was born Oct 6, 1842. | Richard Douglas Beals
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| 18 |
"Spurr notes" say she was born Feb 2, 1853. | Lucy " Sophia" Beals
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| 19 |
"Spurr notes" say she was born in 1844.
She was a cripple and helped her father with the post office duties.
In her old age Katie lived in Lawrencetown near the river and the Clyde Morse place. | Catherine Margaret Beals
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| 20 |
1871 census says she was 42. | Emily Beals
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| 21 |
1871 census says she was 87. Spurr notes say she died Sept 2/3, 1871 at age 88. | Charlotte Charlton
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| 22 |
1871 census: "resided in household of John Hall, blacksmith". John Hall was the husband of Henretta, daughter of John Cooper Beals. | Charles Ainsley Beals
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| 23 |
1871 census: Charles Ainsley Beals "resided in the household of John Hall, blacksmith". Charles was the son of James (son of Andrew) Beals. | John Hall
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| 24 |
1901 census says Albert was born July 11, 1840. | Albert P. Beals
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| 25 |
1901 census says Henrietta was born Nov 25, 1857. | Henrietta Middlemass
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| 26 |
1901 census says Mary was born Jun 29, 1818. | Mary Ann Payson
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| 27 |
1901 census says Milledge was born Sept 6, 1857. | Milledge Beals
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| 28 |
A memorial stone located near the memorial to the first settlers was erected by the Bates Family Association in 1927.
Topographical Dictionery (by Charles E. Banks) lists Clement Bate as coming from Lyd Parrish, Kent Co., England and settling in Hingham, Mass. His brother, James came to New England at the same time and settled in Dorchester, Mass.
They left England on April 17, 1635, sailing on the "Elizabeth". | Clement Bate
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| 29 |
A Rev. Stephen Bamford was the minister who, in 1820, married Edwin's
uncle Isaac and Catherine Kent.
The following is taken from a "Town of Blain Centennial" booklet prepared in 1974:
In 1884 Edwin Beals, a brother of William Beals, moved from Nova Scotia [Brookfield, Queens Co.] to Blain. With him he brought his wife, seven children and his father and mother, Isaac and Mary Beals. The journey from N.S. to Houlton [Maine] was made by train and from Houlton to Blain the women and children travelled by stagecoach, the men and household goods travelling by oxcart. Edwin Beals purchased the property now occupied by Roger Williams. On this property he, with the help of his brother, William, built a new house. About three months later the house was destroyed by fire. With courage and fortitude the two brothers built another house. From time to time additions and improvements were made to accomodate the family. Three more children were born to the Edwin Beals family making a total of ten children, only one of which is now [1974] living, Mrs. Mabel Crum, of Blaine. Edwin Beals was a stone mason by trade but he became a prosperous farmer and continued to operate his farm with the help of two of his sons, Lee and Lyle, until his death on December 24, 1912, at the age of 67. The Beals family was very active in civic affairs and were both instrumental in the building of Blaine Baptist Church. Many descendants are still living in the Town of Blaine. | Edwin Bamford Beals
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| 30 |
Abigail and John were married by John B. Strong. | Abigail Sophia Beals
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| 31 |
Abigail did not mary. | Abigail Jane Young
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| 32 |
Abigail, Mary and Andrew were triplets. | Abigail Lane
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| 33 |
About 1838 he and his older brother Samuel moved to Erin Township in Ontario where he set up a shoemaking and repair shop at Crewsons Corner. Later he moved to Erin Village and built a shoemaking shop there. In 1877 he moved his business to Grand Valley, Ontario (about 16 miles northwest of Erin). About 1896 he moved to Pt. Edward (suburb of Sarnia), Ontario. | George Fletcher Beals
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| 34 |
About 1894 Herbert moved to New York City and became a U.S. citizen. | Herbert Alexander Henshaw
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| 35 |
About 1913 Charlotte contracter tuberculosis and went to a sanitarium. | Charlotte Florence LePage
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| 36 |
About 1962 Bertha wrote a book, "China Adventure" about her experiences in China and made many kind references to her step-father, Z. Charles Beals. | Bertha Ernestine Cassidy
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| 37 |
According to "Genealogies of the Early Families of Weymouth, Massachusetts" by George Walter Chamberlain, "Jeremiah Beale, blacksmith, and Abraham Beals, cordwainer, both of Hingham, 170 pounds, sell John Beale, carpenter, and Lazarus Beale, yoeman, both of Hingham, our house, barn and land that we lately purchased of Samuel Poole of Weymouth......at Mutten Lane in Weymouth, 80 acres, 10 Apr 1712. Abraham Beal of Abington, cordwainer, and Deborah, his wife, for 60 pounds sell Ebenezer Beal of Hingham, gentleman, 3 acres of cedar swamp in Weymouth, near Shaw's landing place, 11 May 1749. | Abraham Beal
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| 38 |
According to "Genealogies of the Early Families of Weymouth, Massachusetts" by George Walter Chamberlain, Jeremiah "moved from Hingham to Weymouth about 1712. [He] was a blacksmith. For 800 pounds he sells to his son Isaac Beal 30 acres in Weymouth bounded eastwardly on line between Hingham and Weymouth, with a house upon it, 7 Aug 1743". | Jeremiah Beal
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| 39 |
According to Susan Sonju, Owen married Olive Marguerite Sproule. | Owen Willard Beals
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| 40 |
Ada's two husbands were brothers. | Ada Sophia Beals
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| 41 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ralph Daniels
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| 42 |
Adelia and Joseph were married by Rev. Agustus Shields. | Adelia McNayr
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| 43 |
After graduating from Acadia University in 1919, Carlyle earned an M.A. from the University of Toronto in 1923, Ph.D. from Imperial College of Science and Technology in London, Eng., in 1926 and D.Sc. from London University in 1934. In 1927 he joined the staff of the Dominion astrophysical observatory at Victoria, B.C. and became the Dominion Astronomer in Ottawa in 1947.
The specialty study of Dr. Beals concerned the physical nature of the stars. His ten year research project on the Wolf Rayet group of stars revealed that they were the hottest discovered up to that time. Another project was the study of inter-stellar matter, or the gaseous matter in the space between the stars. He pioneered spectral techniques for the study of this material. He was also the first to conduct a systematic survey of the Canadian Shield for craters like those on the moon. This lead to establishing Canada as the leading authority in such studies, which grew in importance with the exploration of space and trips to the moon.
Dr. Beals was awarded many honours for his work. He received an honorary D.Sc. from Acadia and the University of New Brunswick and in 1969 was made a Companion of the Order of Canada. He received the highest award of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada in 1952, the Gold Metal of the Royal Society of Canada in 1957, the Gold Metal of the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada and the Leonard Metal of the Meteoritical Society in 1966. He was the only Canadian to serve as president of the American Astronomical Society (1962-64). | Carlyle Smith Beals
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| 44 |
After Rachel died William, with his two children, Daniel and Rebecca, sold his place to John Grinton and moved to Kings County (Kentville area).
In Down the Road to Yesterday, Mary Kendrick writes: "Soon after Thomas McNayr and his family moved to Falkand Ridge, they were joined by William Fry who started a clearing and built a cabin just across the road on the north side of Meadow Brook. Mrs. Fry had formerly been Rachel McNayr, a sister of Thomas, and it was a mutual pleasure for the two families to become neighbours. William Fry's daughter Delilah was born in 1847 and this was the first birth on the Ridge. " | William Fry
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| 45 |
Age of death varies in other sources, 56 (1910 Census of St Clair Co., MI.) to 59. Data given is from death certificate filled out by Laverne Beals. (George lived in St. Thomas, Ontario about 3 mounths before death (for a hospital in Windsor ?)) | George Edgar Beals
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| 46 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Alan "Buddy" Michael Beals
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| 47 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Alice Sophia Clem
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| 48 |
Alida did not marry. | Alida Young
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| 49 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Allyson Bethany Beals
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| 50 |
Alternate birth date is Dec 21, 1765. | Seth Beal
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