Notes: Cullen Family History and Genealogy

Cullen Family History and Genealogy

Matches 1 to 50 of 340

	Notes	Linked to
1	From Evelyn Burke: -marriage witnesses were Joseph Goulet, who signed, and Marguerite Sorel, who indicated she could not sign. The spouses signed. According to the church entry, the bride was a minor; however, from Ellen's date of birth, she would have been age 31 years.	Family: F0052
2	Marriage contract dated November 14, 1698.	Family: F1074
3	The August 9, 1864 issue of the Ottawa Citizen (page 2) carried the following notice:" At Waterloo by Rev. Joseph Ginguet, P.E. Ryan, merchant, Ottawa, son of John Ryan of St. Columbia, to Mary E. Ursula Cullen, daughter of Anthony Cullen of Templeton and granddaughter of the late Judge McDonnell, Pte Fortune" The August 9, 1864 issue of the Ottawa Packet & Citizen carried the following notice: "M. Eliz Ursula Cullen, daughter of Tony of Templeton to P.E. Ryan, merchant, at Waterloo, son of John Ryan of St. Columbia and granddaughter of Judge McDonald of Pte Fortune"	Family: F0045
4	The marriage record indicates that both Peter and Maria were from Long Island. Presumably, Peter was working on the Rideau Canal construction.	Family: F0452
5	The marriage record indicates that Michael was living in Nepean and Ellen in Gloucester.	Family: F0416
6	The Ontario Marriage Registry for Russell County contains the following record: No. 16930-06 Joseph George Turner, 22, railroad work, (born) Ottawa, (residence) Coteau Station Quebec, s/o Francis Turner and Emma Lapointe married Bernadette Joanisse, 20, dress maker, (born) Rockland, (residence) same, d/o Jules Joanisse and Delima Quevillon, witness Francis Turner and Marie Levesque, both of Rockland, 22 August 1906 at Rockland.	Family: F0023
7	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
8	A notation on the parish death notice states that Guillaume died without having received the last rites. The following is taken from the Societe de genealogie de St. Eustache website at http://www.patrimoine-laurentides.ca/sgse/chroniq/980523.html Hammarrenger C?est Andr?as Guillaume Amringer qui est notre premier anc?tre ? venir s?installer en Nouvelle-France, plus pr?cis?ment ? l?Anse de Vaudreuil. On peut apercevoir cet endroit ? partir des trois chapelles sises sur le Calvaire d?Oka. Lors de son mariage, le huit avril 1766, avec Marie-Anne Corneau de Sainte-Rose de Laval, il d?clare ?tre originaire de Saint-Paul de Strasbourg, en Alsace (dans l?est de la France). Entre 1767 et 1774, le couple Amringer fait baptiser ses six premiers enfants ? Oka. Il s?agit de : Marie-Louise 1767, Andr? 1768, Jacques 1769, Marie-Anne 1771, Pierre 1772 , et Marie-Anne 2 en 1774. En 1775, Guillaume Amringer est install? ? Saint-Eustache puisque au bapt?me de sa fille Marguerite, ? Sainte-Genevi?vre le 17 juin 1775, il est dit habitant de la Rivi?re du Ch?ne ? Saint-Eustache. Le huit ao?t 1776, toujours ? Sainte - Genevi?ve , il fait baptiser son huiti?me enfant du nom de Charles. Le quatre juillet 1795, Guillaume vend ? Rapha?l Giroux une partie de sa terre. Cette terre lui avait ?t? conc?d?e verbalement en 1782 par Messire Louis-Eustache-Lambert Dumont, ?cuyer Seigneur des Milles-Iles (not.Gagnier). Elle est situ?e au nord de la Rivi?re Chicot en la paroisse de Saint-Eustache. Elle mesure trois arpents de front sur vingt arpents de profondeur. En 1797, Guillaume vend une autre partie de sa terre ? Louis Joly. Cette fois, le notaire Gagnier ?crit " situ?e dans le petit Chicot ? l?entr?e de la Cote des Anges ". Il signait d?une main s?re la plupart des documents, ce qui n??tait pas courant ? l??poque. Guillaume Amringer, originaire d?Alsace, laboureur, a ?t? un des premiers habitants du Petit Chicot. Il y d?c?de le 24 octobre 1798 et est inhum? dans le cimeti?re de Saint-Eustache. Presque tous ses enfants s??tablissent dans la r?gion. On retrouve dans les registres de paroisses les actes de mariages et de s?pultures de : Andr? ?pouse ? Saint-Eustache, le 13 f?vrier 1792, Fran?oise Godmer, il est charpentier. Charles ?pouse ? Saint-Eustache, le 12 janvier 1801, Marie-Louise Desjardins. Il y d?c?de le 18 ao?t 1837, peu de temps avant la r?bellion. Fran?ois ?pouse ? Saint-Benoit, le 20 janvier 1807, Rosalie Poirier dite Laloge. Il est cultivateur et forgeron. A la fin de sa vie, il habite chez un de ses enfants ? Saint-Andr?. Il est inhum? au m?me endroit le 1 avril 1867. Jacques ?pouse en 1e noces ? Saint-Eustache, le 12 octobre 1795, Marguerite Gingras et en 2e noces, ? Saint-Martin, le 19 novembre 1833, Josephte Poirier. Il est inhum? ? Saint-Eustache le 11 juin 1846. Jean-Baptiste ?pouse en 1e noces, ? Saint-Eustache, le 2 f?vrier 1801, Euphrosine Desjardins et en 2e noces, au m?me endroit, le 7 novembre 1831, Marie Filion. Marguerite ?pouse ? Saint-Eustache le 16 novembre 1795, Fran?ois Denis dit Laporte. Elle d?c?de au m?me endroit le 10 mars 1815. Marie-Anne ?pouse ? Sainte-Rose, le 15 juillet 1793, Jacques Wotdan. Marie-Louise, est confirm?e ? Saint-Benoit, le 23 juillet 1800, et inhum?e ? Saint-J?r?me le 3 mai 1848. Michel ?pouse ? Saint-Eustache, le 11 novembre 1823, Fran?oise Lebrun dite Girard. Il est inhum? au m?me endroit le 17 mars 1840, il est journalier. Pierre ?pouse ? Oka, le 13 octobre 1794, Marie Rockbrune et d?c?de au m?me endroit le 13 juin 1858, il est forgeron. Aujourd?hui, plusieurs descendants de Guillaume Amringer vivent encore dans la r?gion, principalement ? Saint-Eustache et Oka. On conna?t ces familles sous les patronymes de Hammarrenger, Marenger et Marinier. (? suivre) Recherche : Jean-Pierre Hammarrenger Claude Latour S.G.S.E.	Guillaume Charles Amringer
9	Michel died with his wife at Lachine in 1689 in a massacre by the Iroquois.	Michel Andre-dit-St-Michel
10	Porter to the Monsignor of Laval Emigrated to Canada in 1665 Had 12 children (The following is taken from the website of the Association of the Descendants of Nicolas Audet dit Lapointe Inc.) Nicolas Audet was baptized 12 July 1637 in the parish church of St-Pierre in Maulais, France. Today, this parish is part of the commune of Taiz?, in the district of Thouars in the department of Deux-S?vres. The son of Innocent Audet and Vincende Roy, he arrived in Canada around 1663 at the age of 26. Monsignor Laval performed his confirmation 23 March 1664. In the 1666 census, he is found working on Monsignor Laval's farm in St-Joachim, Cap Tourmente. He is already using the surname Lapointe. On 22 June 1667, Monsignor Laval, as Lord of Beaupr? and ?le d'Orl?ans, grants him a concession of land, consisting of three acres (arpents) of frontage along the Saint Lawrence River on the south side of the Island. Notwithstanding his obligation to get established on his land during the year, we find that on 13 October 1668, he is working as a porter at Monsignor Laval's Episcopal residence in Qu?bec. Magdeleine Despr?s was born around 1655. Her parents, Fran?ois and Magdeleine Le Grand, are from the parish of Saint-Sauveur de Paris. She is part of the so-called, Daughters of the King, recruited in France by Anne Gasnier in 1668-1669, as per Intendant Talon's wishes. It is therefore, during the afternoon of 30 August 1670, in the presence of Anne Gasnier and ?lisabeth Estienne, who sign as witnesses, that Magdeleine who is 14 years old, accepts and promises to marry Nicolas by signing a marriage contract before notary, Romain Becquet. It is father Thomas Morel that celebrated their marriage 15 September 1670 in the parish church of Ste-Famille, ?le d'Orl?ans. From the 1681 census, they owned about 15 acres of land ready for cultivation, six horned animals and a gun. An inventory performed 27 September 1706 by notary, ?tienne Jacob, describes their total worth as being that of; seventy five acres of land, a house of 24 feet long by 18 feet wide finished in rough beams, including two full length rooms, two chimneys, a cellar and loft, and a barn and stable finished in planks. Nicolas was buried 10 December 1700 in the cemetery of St-Jean, ?le d'Orl?ans. Magdeleine survives him by 12 years. Their farm carries the lot numbers 192 and 193 in the cadastral map of the parish of St-Jean, ?le d?Orl?ans.	Nicolas Audet
11	He was baptized on September 21, 1672 and died soon thereafter.	Nicolas Audet-dit-Lapointe
12	Pierre was baptized on July 22, 1674 at Ste. Famille Church, Ile d'Orleans. He was buried on May 15, 1715 at St. Jean, Ile d'Orleans.	Pierre Audet-dit-Lapointe
13	With respect to the name Lapointe, it is explained by the fact that a member of the Audet family very likely lived on a point of land; hence the surname Lapointe was given him to distinguish him from another who had the same Christian and family names.	Pierre Audet-dit-Lapointe
14	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
15	Peter Barrett was a farmer in Hull. The following article appeared in the Ottawa Citizen November 12, 1942 "Mr. James Barrett who lives just to the east of the International Fibre Board Works at Gatineau Point is 98 years of age. He has lived in the vicinity of Ottawa all his life. He is an older brother of John Barrett of 39 Redpath Street, Ottawa. Peter Barrett, father of James and John came to Bytown about 1827 and worked on the Rideau Canal till it was completed in 1832. Peter Barrett came to Ottawa from Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland. By trade he was a shoemaker. When he came to this country he took the first thing which offered, which was the canal work. One of the jobs which Col. By assigned to Peter Barrett was carrying the pay-money for the employees of the canal. The pay was nearly all in silver, mostly in American dollars. It was the boast of Peter Barrett that though he had carried many thousands of dollars on horseback long distances up the canal he never lost a dollar."	Peter Barrett
16	At the time of her death, Margaret was living at 213 Montreal Road, Eastview, Ontario	Margaret Beaudry
17	Louise was a fille du roi.	Louise Bercier
18	Notice of Andrew Berry's death was published in the Richford Vermont Gazette on April 16, 1917. "Sutton resident, 53, died at home. He lived all his life inj the neighbourhood where he died."	Andrew Berry
19	Elizabeth operated a millinery shop.	Elizabeth Frances Berry
20	Francoise was a "fille a marier"	Francoise Bigot
21	Marie was a "fille du roi".	Marie Blanchard
22	William Boyd and his wife lived in New Monkland, Lanarkshire, Scotland.	William Boyd
23	Marie was a "fille du roi".	Marie Brabant
24	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
25	Francoise emigrated to new France with her two children in 1663 after the death of her husband.	Francoise Brunet
26	There was an Ann Bulger, single, who died in Montreal on March 31, 1926 at age 70. This could our Ann Bulger.	Annie Bulger
27	In 1871, John was farming 50 acres on Range 6 Lot 11 in templeton Township.	John Bulger
28	Austin worked for many years at Dominion Bureau of Statistics.	Andrew Ulrick Austin Burke
29	Malina went to Normal School in Hull and was a teacher in Chelsea, Quebec. After her teaching career, she became a real estate agent and was still selling houses in her 70s.	Malina Anne Burke
30	Molly and her brothers and sisters grew up on a farm in West Templeton. They went to grade school there and then went to high school in Ottawa.	Mary Helena Burke
31	In 1871, Richard Burke was farming 100 acres on Lot 27, Range 4 in Templeton Township.	Richard Burke
32	In 1871, Ulrick was farming on 100 acres at Lot 27, Range 4 in Templeton Township.	Ulrick Burke
33	Andrew Carroll worked for the Grand Trunk Railway.	Andrew Carroll
34	Daniel and his family lived on 100 acres at range 9, lot 1 Wakefield township.	Daniel Carroll
35	James Carroll went to France with the Irish Canadian Rangers and was missing in action at Lens in August 1917.	James Carroll
36	James moved to Wisconsin with his brother Thomas. He died at age 19 from scarlet fever.	James Carroll
37	At his death, he was employed as an accountant with the W.P. Fuller Paint Company in Fresno, California.	James Thomas Carroll
38	In 1901, Joseph was living with his family in a 6 room house and farmed 70 acres on part of Lot 55, Range C.	Joseph Patrick Carroll
39	He was a farmer.	Joseph Thomas Carroll
40	Julia was born on a farm across the Gatineau River from Farrellton.	Julia Carroll
41	Kieran Carroll emigrated from King's County, Ireland with his sister and brother about 1840. His two siblings died in Quebec City soon after disembarkation. His early times in Canada are unknown, but it is assumed that he came to the Farrellton, Quebec area in the early 1840s. He settled in Denholm Township on part of Lots 53 and 54 of Range 1. In 1848 he married Mary Cassidy, the daughter of Thomas Cassidy, his neighbour.	Kieran Carroll
42	Thomas is buried in St. Camillus Church cemetery in Farrellton, Quebec	Thomas Carroll
43	William and his family had a 100 acre farm at Range 3, Lot 53 in Low Township.	William Carroll
44	In 1901 Patrick lived in a 7 room house and farmed 100 acres on Lot 2, Range 7	Patrick Casey
45	On Anna's baptism record her parents are Thomas Cassidy and Judith Fitzsimmons living in Hogs Back. Thomas was working on the Rideau Canal construction.	Anna Cassidy
46	The 1851 Census staes that Ellen died of consumption.	Ellen Cassidy
47	Witnesses at his wedding were John Cassidy and Bridget O'Brien.	James Cassidy
48	The marriage record for John Cassidy and Maria Bowes states that he was the widower of Mary Brazeau.	John Cassidy
49	In St. Camillus Church records, a baptism is recorded for a child of Kieran Carroll and Mary Cassidy on July 25, 1863 ( birth July 16, 1863). Sponsors were William Kelley and Anie Kelley. This is possibly referring to children John or Mary.	Mary Cassidy
50	The headstone at St. Camillus Cemetery says she died at 6 years 9 months.	Mary Catherine Cassidy