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Mabee, Frederick (c. 1740- c. 1794) and his wife Levinah Pelham lived in Rombout Precinct, Dutchess County, New York during colonial times. During the American Revolution, Frederick joined the British forces and after the war took his family in the 1783 exodus from New York to New Brunswick. In 1793, the family came to Upper Canada and settled at Turkey Point in Charlotteville Township. Includes Frederick’s parental family and six generations of descendants in Norfolk and elsewhere . The full biography of Frederick and Levinah Mabee was included in The Long Point Settlers Journal, Vol. 1, No. 2 ($6.00) Mabee, Silas (1758), a brother of Frederick Mabee; grew up in Dutchess County, New York and joined Delancey’s Corps during the American Revolution. He went in the 1783 exodus from New York to Nova Scotia and a year later settled in St. Stephen, New Brunswick. Silas and his wife Phoebe LaPeca brought their family to Port Dover, Woodhouse Township in 1808. His sons settled in Middleton Township. Includes five generations of descendants. William Mabee, a nephew of Frederick and Silas lived at Belisle Bay, New Brunswick the in 1837 came with his wife Mary Downey to Walsingham Township and later settled in Windham Township. Includes children and grandchildren Mabee Family Ancestry. A 219 page soft-covered book includes the colonial ancestors and cousins of Frederick Mabee and Simon Mabee by R. Robert Mutrie, 6000 New York Ancestors: A Compendium of Mabee Research. $21. See Resource List Malcolm, Finlay (1750-1829) came with his parents from Aberdeenshire, Scotland to Southampton County, Long Island New York then settled at Castine, Maine in 1769. He served as a Loyalist in the American Revolution and afterwards had dual residency at St. Stephen, New Brunswick and in Maine. He and his wife Tryphena Wardell brought their family to Woodhouse Township in 1796 then settled in Oakland Township, Brant County. Includes four generations of descendants. Mandeville, David (1746-1824) during colonial times lived at Pompton Plains, New Jersey then in New York. He came to Woodhouse Township in 1803 then in 1809 pioneered in Southwold Township, Elgin County. Some of his family returned to Norfolk County. Includes three generations of descendants Mann, Nathan (c. 1777-1844) settled in Woodhouse Township by 1805. Includes children and grandchildren Manuel, Anthony (c. 1745-1816) emigrated from Portugal to New York and married widow Margaret (Mabee) Griffin during the American Revolution. After the war, the couple settled in New Brunswick then in 1808 came to Charlotteville Township with their daughters who are continued in other Norfolk genealogies. Their son Anthony Jr. continued in New Brunswick and four generations of his descendants are included. One son of Anthony Jr., Frederick Manuel, settled in Windham Township. Manwell, Amos (c. 1750) arrived in Townsend Township with his family in 1796. Includes children and grandchildren Markle. Includes two unrelated families of this surname. Marlatt, Abraham (c. 1770-) and Mary (Mills) Null lived at Clinton Township, Lincoln County. His possible relation Paul Marlatt (1774-1844) and Elizabeth Willcox lived at Saltfleet Township, Wentworth County. Descendants of both lived at Simcoe and Waterford, in Norfolk County. Includes three generations of descendants Marlatt: Includes several unrelated Marlatt families in Norfolk County: Frederick Marlatt (c. 1798- ) and his wife Sarag settled in Houghton Township. John Marlatt (c. 1819- ) and his wife Jane also lived in Houghton Township. Nathaniel Marlatt (c. 1821- ) and his wife Phoebe Ammerman lived in Walsingham Township then in Windham Township. John Marlatt (c. 1817- ) and his wife Hannah Underhill settled in Walsingham Township. Includes children and grandchildren for each Marr, David (1743) and his wife Sarah lived near Bethel
Pennsylvania. Their sons Lawrence (1773-1852) and David (1790-1871) went to Woodhouse
Township
in 1803 and were joined by their father in 1805. Includes four generations
of descendants. Richard Marr (1776-1858), nephew and son-in-law of
David Marr settled in Woodhouse Township then moved to Southwold Towndship, Elgin
County
and finally to Glanford Township, Wentworth County. Includes four
generations of descent. A possible
brother of Richard, Thomas Marr and his wife Esther Lemon settled in
Woodhouse Township by 1809 and then in 1830 in Southwold Townshp, Elgin
County. Includes four generations of descendants Marshall, John (c. 1803-1876) and his wife Tabitha brought their family from England to Charlotteville Township in 1844. Includes three generations of descendants. Also included are two other families of unknown relationship. James Marshall (1815-1885) came from England to Simcoe with his sons Thomas, Owen and Eli. Includes children and grandchildren. Edmund Marshall (c. 1811-1898) and his wife Helen settled in Walsingham Township. Includes children and grandchildren Marsland, John (1817-1898) and his wife Elizabeth Clough Taylor lived at Timperley, Cheshire, England then emigrated to Walsingham Township about 1849. Includes three generations of descendants Masecar, John (c. 1765-1807), and his brothers Abraham (c. 1766-1822) and Matthias (1768-1834) lived at Hardiston, Sussex County, New Jersey and married respectively sisters Elizabeth, Sarah and Mary Slaght. Abraham came to Townsend Township in 1795 followed by Mattthias in 1802 and John in 1806. Includes five generations of descendants in Norfolk and elsewhere Mason, John (c. 1770-1819), an iron manufacturer, and his wife Elizabeth, emigrated from England to Charlotteville Township by 1819 where John began the construction of an iron works. He died during the construction and the works was taken over by Joseph Van Norman. One page biography Matthews, Abner (c. 1750) moved from Claremont, Sullivan County, New Hampshire to Townsend Township by 1801. Includes children and grandchildren (4.95) Matthews, James (1752-1848) served in the New Jersey Volunteers during the American Revolution and afterwards went in the 1783 exodus of New York to New Brunswick. He and his wife Margaret Force moved to Upper Canada in 1795 and settled in Willoughby Township, Welland County. They moved to Woodhouse Township in 1798. Includes three genrerations of decsendants . The full biography of James Matthews was included in The Long Point Settlers Journal Vol. 5, No. 2 ($6.00) Mattice, William (1796-1860) was born near Cornwall, Upper Canada and lived in Etobicoke Township, York County. He married Margaret Salmon, daughter of George Salmon and Pernel Mead, and settled in Woodhouse Township. Included children and grandchildren. May, William (1739-1827) and his wife Lena Jansen lived in New York during colonial times. During the American Revoluion, William served in Butler’s Rangers then settled in Grantham Township, Lincoln County. His grandsons James and John May settled in Middleton and Charlotteville Townships. Includes four generations of descendants McAlister, Samuel (c. 1758-1846) came with his father from Ireland to America about 1772 and lived in South Carolina. He joined the Royal Standard during the American Revolution and settled afterwards in Nova Scotia. He married Elizabeth Salmon and moved to Woodhouse Townshp by 1804 then Windham Township by 1809 and finally Burford Township, Oxford County. Includes three generations of descendants McAlpine, John (1804-1894) and his wife Margaret McLaren lived at Kilmadoc, Perth, Scotland then came to Canada sometime between 1835 and 1839. They settlers in Villa Nova in Townsend Township where John operated a sawmill and worked as a collector. Includes four generations in Norfolk, Lambton and Bruce counties. Associated surnames include: Allen, Erwin and Pierce [Updated Apr 2007] McBride, James (c. 1795- ) came from Ireland and settled in Woodhouse Township about 1835. Includes three generations of descendants McCall, Donald (1735-1819) came from Argyleshire, Scotland with the 42nd Highland Regiment during the Seven Years War and served until the peace in 1763. He married Elsie Simpson and settled in Basking Ridge, Somerset County, New Jersey. He supported the British cause during the American Revolution. In 1796, Donald led a settlement party from Basking Ridge to Walsingham Township then settled in Charlotteville Township. Includes five generations of descendants in Norfolk and elsewhere . The full biography is included in The Long Point Settlers Journal, Vol. 4, No. 2 McClellan, John (c. 1818- ) came from Ireland to Ontario by about 1845 and settled in Townsend Township. Includes children McClish, Andrew (c. 1765-c. 1835) during the American Revolution came to America as a private in the 42nd (Highland) Regiment of the British Army then settled in New Brunswick where he married Amy Montross. They followed her parents to Charlotteville Township in 1807. Includes four generations of descendants in Norfolk and elsewhere McCloud, Robert (c. 1750-1814) came to America during the American Revolution with the 42nd Highland Regiment and later settled in New Brunswick. He came to Charlotteville Township in 1799. Two page biography of Robert and a possible son George McCool, William (c. 1766-1836) and his brother Joseph McCool came with their parents from Ireland to North Carolina during colonial times and then went with their widowed mother to Upper Canada in 1794. They married respectively Margaret and Sarah Walker and settled in Townsend Township. Includes parental biography, and three generations of descendants McCoy, James (c. 1775- ) and his wife Jane brought their family from County Down, Ireland to Ontario in 1821 and settled in Woodhouse Township. Includes three generations of descendants [First released Dec 2004] McCracken, Robert (c. 1770) settled in Charlotteville Township by 1808. His possible son William (c. 1791-1815) came from Scotland and was a merchant in Woodhouse Township. He was a Captain in the Norfolk County Regiment during the War of 1812. One page biography McDonell/McDonald, Hiram (1797-1848) with his mother, Sarah (Holmes) McDonell, and her second husband, Richard William Dease, to Charlotteville Township in1806. Includes four generations of descendants McInally/McNally, John (1782-1866) came from Grand Isle, Quebec, possibly with the 1799 Isaac Gilbert party. He married Mary Ann Gilbert and settled in Woodhouse Township, then in 1821 Windham Township, and finally in Townsend Township. Includes parental biography and four generations of descendants McInnes, Andrew (1809-1891) and his wife Sarah Clark immigrated from Kilmonivaig, Inverness Co., Scotland about 1838 and settled at Vittoria, Charlotteville Twp. Includes children and grandchildren McIntosh, Finlay (c. 1780-1818/19) ventured from Scotland to New Jersey and married Jerusha Robb. They lived in Nova Scotia then came to Upper Canada in 1814. Their children lived in Charlotteville, Townsend and Windham Townships. Includes three generations of descendants McKenney, Robert (1769-1857) and his wife Mariah De Graaff came from Schenectady, New York to Malahide
Township, Elgin County. about 1820. His brother Matthew McKenney (1771-1847) and his wife Elizabeth Clute came from Charlton, Saratoga
County, New York sometime after 1810 and settled in Malahide Twp. He went with all of his family to Illinois about 1838. The second generation of this family married several second generation Long Point Settlers: Beemer, Hutchison, Nickerson, McCall. Includes the parental family and four generations of descendants. McMaster, James (c. 1775- ) and his wife Mary settled in Brant County's Oakland Township. Their sons William and Patrick were raised by their mother and her second husband, Emmuel Steinhoff in Woodhouse Township, then settled in Charlotteville Township. Includes three generations of descendants McMichael, Edward (c. 1750-1802/3) lived in New Jersey during colonial times. In the American Revolution, he served in the King’s Royal Regiment of New York then raised his own company: The Associated Loyalists. He married Elizabeth McAlister and in 1788 settled in Niagara Township, Lincoln County, Upper Canada then in 1795 in Walsingham Township. Includes three generations of descendants McMichael, James (1772-1821) emigrated from Muirkirk, Ayreshire, Scotland to Pennsylvania in 1797 and came to Townsend Township in 1804. He returned to Pennsylvania then brought his family to Townsend Townshp shortly before his death. Includes four generations of descendants McQueen, Alexander (c. 1710-1804) came to America with the 42nd Highland Regiment during the Seven Years War, then settled in the American colonies where his son Daniel McQueen (1764-1854) was born. Alexander and his son came to Upper Canada in 1787 and lived at Bertie Township, Welland County. He settled in Woodhouse Township in 1804 and was a founder of Port Dover. Includes four generations of descendants Mead, Richard (c. 1751-1837) moved with his parents from Loudon County, Virginia to Pittsgrove Township, Salem County, New Jersey in colonial times and married Parneal Sutton. During the American Revolution, Richard served in the New Jersey Volunteers. In 1783 he went to Digby, Nova Scotia and afterwards to New Brunswick. He settled in Woodhouse Township in 1799. Includes parental biography and five generations of descendants Medcalf, Henry (c. 1770) settled in Woodhouse Township and married Elizabeth Culver. During the War of 1812 he was a Captain in the 2nd Regiment of Norfolk Militia. He and Elizabeth had no issue. One page biography Merrill, William (c. 1750) with his wife and family went in the 1783 Loyalist exodus from New York to New Brunswick, then settled in Charlotteville Township by 1806. Includes three generations of descendants. Samuel Merrill (1758-1833) and his wife Catherine Beam lived in Mansfield Township, Sussex County, New Jersey, then about 1790 settled in Beamsville, Lincoln County, Upper Canada. Their sons Charles and Samuel settled in Townsend Township. Includes three generations of descendants. Merritt, Isaac (c. 1774-1855) grew up at Fishkill, Dutchess County, New York and came with his father to Grimsby Township, Lincoln County, Upper Canada in 1793. Isaac settled in Townsend Township in 1807. Includes biography of parents, sibling genealogies, and three generations of descendants from Isaac Merritt Millard, Dan (c. 1760- before 1816) came with his father from the Susquehanna River area of New York to Fort Niagara during the American Revolution and served in Butler’s Rangers. He married Margery Secord and settled in Crowland Township, Welland County then about 1796 moved to Charlotteville Township. Includes four generations of descendants. His brother Isaiah Millard lived at Stamford Township, Welland County and following his death about 1791, his widow Beulah married Cornwall Ellis and took her family to Walsingham Township. Includes four generations of descendants. Youngest brother Noah Millard (c. 1777-1830) married Elsie Boughner and settled in Townsend Township about 1801. Includes three generations of descendants Miller, Joseph (c. 1774- c. 1826) came from Morris County, New Jersey to Charlotteville Township in 1798. Includes three generations of descendants Miller of Windham Township. Includes
two unrelated families. Samuel S. Miller (1812-1886) and his wife Mary Scott
came from Ancaster Township, Wentworth County, Misner, John (c. 1750-1813) and his wife Mary Shular/Schuyler lived near Hackettstown, Morris County, New Jersey then about 1793 came to Upper Canada and settled at Crowland Township, Welland County. They moved to Woodhouse Township by 1798. Includes four to five generations of descendants Misener, John (1774-1855) came from New Jersey and with his wife Catherine Young settled in Welland County. Their sons Horatio and Andrew settled in Houghton Township and daughter Mary (Moulton) settled in Walsingham Township. Includes three generations of descendants. Misener, Peter (c. 1809-), relationship unknown, settled in Houghton Township. Includes children and grandchildren Misener, Nicholas (1760-1849) and his wife Jane McClain came from Sussex County, New Jersey to Crowland Township, Welland County. Their son Nicholas Misener (1801-1881) and his wife Elizabeth Dell settled in Townsend Township. Includes three generations of descendants Mitchell, James (1779-1852) came from Aberdeen, Scotland to Queenston, Upper Canada about 1803 and worked as a private tutor. In 1807, he moved to Charlotteville Township and headed the London District Grammar School. James married Elizabeth Ryerson. Includes three generations of descendants Mitchell, Ephraim Cole (1786-1872) was brought to Upper Canada by his uncle Thomas Welch and grew up at Thorold Township, Welland County then Charlotteville Township. He married Mary Ann McCall and settled in Bayham Township, Elgin County in 1815. Includes ancestors and three generations of descendants Monro,
Robert (1716-1803) and came from Scotland during the Seven Years War (1757-1763), settling at Flanders, Morris
County, New Jersey. Includes five generations in Norfolk County and elsewhere descending from the
following: three of Robert’s sons settled in Norfolk County, Ontario. John Monro (1756-1828) was a Lieutenant in the Loyalist forces during the American Revolution. He and his wife Sarah Hatheway settled at St. Williams, Walsingham
Township. Robert Monro (1769-1845), a physician, lived in Charlotteville
Township near Turkey Point. James Monro (1771/2-1806) married Catherine McCall, daughter of Long Point Settler Donald McCall and operated the tavern known at “Fort Monro” in Charlotteville
Township. William Monro (1762-1854) remained in Flanders where he was a Judge of the Common Pleas. William’s daughter Elizabeth married Levi Douglass and settled in Woodhouse
Township, Norfolk County Montross, Peter (1742-1833) and his wife Leah Mabee lived in colonial Philipstown, Dutchess County, New York. In the American Revolution he served in the Loyal American Regiment. Afterwards, they went in the 1783 exodus of New York to New Brunswick. In 1797, they moved to Charlotteville Township. Includes five generations of descendants Moor/Moore, Enoch (1779-1840) moved with his parents from New York to Wilmot Township, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia following the American Revolution and married Elizabeth Smith (only child of James and Hannah Smith). They came to Charlotteville Township in 1811 then late in life moved to Ogle County, Illinois in 1840. Includes ancestry, siblings and three generations of descendants Moore, Edward (1802-1863) and his wife Elizabeth Brooks lived in Aldbrough Near Hull, Yorkshire, England and came to Townsend Township, Norfolk County, in the early 1840s. Includes children and grandchildren Moore, Jedediah (c. 1770-1811) and his wife Rachel came from the United States to Charlotteville Township by 1804. Includes three generations of descendants Morick, William (c. 1810-1889) came from Germany by 1842 when he married Ann Bagly. They lived in Woodhouse Township then Walsingham Township. Includes children and grandchildren Morrison, Jacob (c. 1750- c. 1823) during the American Revolution served as a Corporal in the King’s American Regiment then settled in York County, New Brunswick. He came to Charlotteville Township by 1806. Includes children Moss/Morse, John (c. 1755-1834) served during the American Revolution in Butler’s Rangers. Later he settled in Malahide Township, Elgin County, then late in life in Woodhouse Township. Includes children Moulton, Asa Harris (1808- ) and his wife Mary Misener farmed in Wainfleet Township, Welland County, then settled in Walsingham Township, Norfolk County. Includes three generations of descendants Muckle, John (c. 1750) during the American Revolution served in British General Burgoyne’s Army then in Jessop’s Rangers. He settled in Niagara Township, Lincoln County, Upper Canada then about 1796 moved to Townsend Township. Includes children Mudge, Elijah (1792-1877) came from Kinderhook, Columbia County, New York to Townsend Township by 1812 and married Olive Corlis. They pioneered in Wayne County, Michigan for a time then returned to Upper Canada living in Oxford, Brant and finally Norfolk County. They were in Charlotteville Township by 1841 then Middleton Township by 1850. Includes three generations of descendants Mulkins, Thomas Jefferson (c. 1802-1856) and his wife Ruth Lamson came from New York State to Upper Canada about 1830 and settled in Simcoe by 1836. Includes three generations of descendants Muma, Christian (1779-1863) settled in Norfolk County by 1805 and in 1810 bought land in Windham Township. Includes parents and siblings who lived elsewhere in Upper Canada
Muma, Jacob (est.1750-) and
his wife Betsey came from Germany and lived in Murphy, Timothy served as a blacksmith in the Indian Department during the American Revolution then settled at Fort Detroit while it was in British hands. He settled in Walsingham Township in 1791, among the earliest settlers. Timothy lost his property entitlement and later lived at Amherstburg, Upper Canada. Three page biography Murtland: Possible brothers John Murtland (c. 1823-1907), Richard Murtland (c. 1823- ) and Joshua Murtland (c. 1829-1910) lived in Townsend and Walsingham Townships. Includes children and grandchildren. Unknown relationship: William Murtland (c. 1809- ) lived in Grey County, then late in life lived at Port Dover in Woodhouse Township. Includes children Myers, Peter P. (c. 1776-1867) brought his family from Catskill,
Greene County, New York to Upper Canada in 1826 and settled in Walsingham
Township. Includes three generations of descendants |
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