Name: talmar -- Knights Family Tree

Updated: 05-03-2019 23:05:68. Owner: Barb Taylor


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Thomas Stanley: Birth: ABT 1831 in Goulbourne, Carleton County, Canada.

  2. Mary Stanley: Birth: 14 Sep 1832 in Upper Canada, Ontario. Death: 23 Dec 1911 in Northfield, Quebec, Canada

  3. James Stanley: Birth: ABT 1836 in Goulbourne, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada.

  4. William Stanley: Birth: ABT 1838 in Goulbourne, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada.

  5. Elizabeth Stanley: Birth: ABT 1841 in Goulbourne, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada.

  6. Catherine Stanley: Birth: ABT 1843 in Goulbourne, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada.

  7. Susana Stanley: Birth: ABT 1845 in Goulbourne, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada.

  8. Ellen Stanley: Birth: ABT 1848 in Fitzroy Twp., Carleton County, Ontario, Canada.

  9. Emily Stanley: Birth: ABT 1849 in Fitzroy Twp., Carleton County, Ontario, Canada.


Notes
a. Note:   Information is taken from the 1851 census of Fitzroy Township, CarletonCounty. I believe Samuel's place of birth may be near Tipperary, Ireland, asthere are other Stanley's in the census who list Tipperary as their birthplace. Excerpt from "Irish Migrants in the Canadas" by Bruce Elliot, 1988. "The eldest son, Samuel, required no assistance from his father, for he was one of the children raised to artificial adult status in 1818 when Richard Talbot adjusted the free list of Brunswick passengers. As a settler under Talbot he therefore received his own free grant which he sold to buy land in Fitzroy, selling it in turn and moving to the Gatineau in the mid-1850's to obtain farms for his sons there. As the eldest he inherited his mother's village property under the intestacy law, but he signed it over to his brother James." Information is taken from the 1851 census of Fitzroy Township, CarletonCounty. I believe Samuel's place of birth may be near Tipperary, Ireland, asthere are other Stanley's in the census who list Tipperary as their birthplace. Excerpt from "Irish Migrants in the Canadas" by Bruce Elliot, 1988. "The eldest son, Samuel, required no assistance from his father, for he was one of the children raised to artificial adult status in 1818 when Richard Talbot adjusted the free list of Brunswick passengers. As a settler under Talbot he therefore received his own free grant which he sold to buy land in Fitzroy, selling it in turn and moving to the Gatineau in the mid-1850's to obtain farms for his sons there. As the eldest he inherited his mother's village property under the intestacy law, but he signed it over to his brother James."

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