Person Page - 3468

Ellen ?^1,2,3

• Birth*: 1848; Ontario; Date 1849 & location Ont. per 1891 Census. Date 1848 & location Ont. per 1871 Census.^2,3
• Marriage*: before 1867; Ontario; per 1871 Census.; Principal=Wallace W. Taylor²

• Married Name: before 1867; Taylor²
• Census*: April 1871; Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 23 at 1871 Census: see Wallace Taylor²
• Census: April 1891; Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 42 at 1891 Census: see Wallace Taylor³

William Taylor¹

• Father*: Wallace W. Taylor¹ b. 1846, d. 17 Jan 1923
• Mother*: Ellen ?¹ b. 1848

• Birth*: 1868; Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date 1868 & location Ont. per 1891 Census. Date 1868 & location Ont. per 1871 Census.^1,2

• Census*: April 1871; Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 3 at 1871 Census: see Wallace Taylor¹
• Census: April 1891; Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 23 at 1891 Census: see Wallace Taylor²
• Residence*: 17 January 1923; Haldimand Twp., Grafton, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Informant for Death Reg'n. of his father Wallace Taylor.³

Thomas Hitchcock¹

• Birth*: circa 1815; per marriage reg'n. of son John Wesley Hitchcock.¹
• Marriage*: before 1840; per marriage reg'n. of son John Wesley Hitchcock.; Principal=Ann ?¹

Ann ?¹

• Birth*: circa 1815; per marriage reg'n. of son John Wesley Hitchcock.¹
• Marriage*: before 1840; per marriage reg'n. of son John Wesley Hitchcock.; Principal=Thomas Hitchcock¹

• Married Name: before 1840; Hitchcock¹

Frances Fulford¹

• Father*: Frank Harris Fulford¹ b. 12 Jul 1867
• Mother*: Lillian Alexander "Lily" Fleming¹ b. 22 Oct 1866

• Birth*: 28 December 1894; Brockville, Leeds & Grenville Co., Ontario; Date Dec 28 1894 & location Ont. urban per 1901 Census.¹

• Census*: April 1901; North Ward, Brockville, Leeds & Grenville Co., Ontario; Age 6 at 1901 Census: see Frank H. Fulford¹

Agnes Fulford¹

• Father*: Frank Harris Fulford¹ b. 12 Jul 1867
• Mother*: Lillian Alexander "Lily" Fleming¹ b. 22 Oct 1866

• Birth*: 3 January 1895; Brockville, Leeds & Grenville Co., Ontario; Date Jan 3 1895 & location Ont. urban per 1901 Census.¹

• Census*: April 1901; North Ward, Brockville, Leeds & Grenville Co., Ontario; Age 5 at 1901 Census: see Frank H. Fulford¹

John H. Fulford¹

• Father*: Frank Harris Fulford¹ b. 12 Jul 1867
• Mother*: Lillian Alexander "Lily" Fleming¹ b. 22 Oct 1866

• Birth*: 7 May 1897; Brockville, Leeds & Grenville Co., Ontario; Date May 7 1897 & location Ont. urban per 1901 Census.¹

• Census*: April 1901; North Ward, Brockville, Leeds & Grenville Co., Ontario; Age 3 at 1901 Census: see Frank H. Fulford¹

William Fulford¹

• Father*: Frank Harris Fulford¹ b. 12 Jul 1867
• Mother*: Lillian Alexander "Lily" Fleming¹ b. 22 Oct 1866

• Birth*: 16 May 1899; Brockville, Leeds & Grenville Co., Ontario; Date May 16 1899 & location Ont. urban per 1901 Census.¹

• Census*: April 1901; North Ward, Brockville, Leeds & Grenville Co., Ontario; Age 1 at 1901 Census: see Frank H. Fulford¹

Alexander McCrea¹

• Birth*: circa 1810; per marriage register of daughter Mary Ann (McCrea) Fulford.¹
• Marriage*: before 1840; per marriage register of daughter Mary Ann (McCrea) Fulford.; Principal=? ?¹

? ?¹

• Birth*: circa 1810; per marriage register of daughter Mary Ann (McCrea) Fulford.¹
• Marriage*: before 1840; per marriage register of daughter Mary Ann (McCrea) Fulford.; Principal=Alexander McCrea¹

• Married Name: before 1840; McCrea¹

Frederick Yorke Hardinge^1,2,3,4,5

• Father*: James Hardinge⁴ b. c 1800

• Birth*: 26 August 1837; Kennelfield, London, England; Date 1837 per Memorial. Date 1838 & location
  England per 1891 Census. Date 1838 & location England per 1881 Census. Date 1835 & location England per 1871 Census. Date 1837 & location London, England per Death Reg'n. per marriage reg'n. of son Arthur Stillman Hardinge. Date Aug 26 1837 & location Kennelfield, England per Public Member Stories on ancestry.com.^{2,6,7,3,4,5,8}
• Marriage*: 31 December 1860; Prince Edward Co., Canada West; per 1871 Census. per marriage reg'n. of son Arthur Stillman Hardinge. Date 1860 per family tree of Hunt_Rebecca on ancestry.com, Oct 31 2012. Date Dec 31 1860 & location Prince Edward Co. per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.; Principal=Susan Elizabeth Kingsley^2,7,4,9
• Death*: 26 July 1898; Conc 9 Lot 12, Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Death Reg'n.# : Name: Frederick Hardinge; Date: Jul 26 1898; Age: 61y; Res.: Conc 9, Lot 12, Cramahe Twp.; Occ.: farmer; Born: London, England; Cause: sunstroke, 5 days; Rel.: Meth.; Phys.: Dr. Clemminson; Inf.: Walter Hardinge; Reg'd.: Jul 26 1898; Reg'r.: R. B. Walt, Cramahe Twp. (Ontario Death Registration, #010126-1898, ancestry.com)¹⁰
• Burial*: 28 July 1898; Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Frederick Y. Hardinge, 1837 - 1898; Susan E. Kingsley, His Wife, 1843 - 1919; Their Children; Walter 1861 - 1932; Henry H. 1863 - 1948; George M. 1865 - 1935; Franklin 1867 - 1945; Ada C. 1869 - 1900 (Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., June 25, 2007)³

• Note*: August 1860; Montreal, Canada; "From notes of Charlotte (Hardinge) Beatty 1956: Frederick Yorke Hardinge was born August 26, 1837 (Kennelfield Villa) on an estate along the Thames River between London and West Oxford. It adjoined an estate where the Marquis of Lansdowne was born. Their mothers were friends.
  His father died in May, three months before Frederick was born. He had one brother, Henry Hinchcliffe, who was born in 1835 [1834]. Their mother was Christian Hutchens. She had two sisters, Catherine and Charlotte. My oldest sister was named after Catherine, and I was named after Charlotte. My second nmae, Jane, was after my grandmother, Jane Eaton Kingsley.
  When Frederick was young, he had a tutor in the house as was the custom of those days; also a wet nurse. He often said he loved his wet nurse as well as he loved his mother. She was like the old Southern Mammies. He was very happy at home. He had a boat in which he loved to row while his mother and her two sisters used to watch him. Catherine and Charlotte used to fear he might drown but his mother had taught him to swim so she felt he was safe.
  When Frederick was about eight years of age, his mother married again - an English clergyman named [Edward] Bullen. [The marriage took place on July 29, 1845 at Christ Church, Southwark in London.] Rev. Bullen came to live with the family at Kennelfield Villa. He did not like to have Frederick around and insisted that he be sent to a boarding school. The brother, Henry Hinchcliffe Hardinge, being the oldest was heir to the estate, so Bullen could not dictate to him.
  My father did not like the boarding school, and after he was there a little while, he ran away. After walking all day he went to a house and asked if he might stay all night; he said he was a poor boy, but judging by his clothes, he was a gentleman's son. They took him and got in touch with the authorities, and he was later taken back to school.
  In those days they were cruel. The master whipped him on his bare back until the blood ran. That made him more determined he would not stay, and in a couple more years he ran away again with the same consequence. When he was fourteeen years old he ran away yet another time, and this time he went to his Grandfather Hutchens who had an old friend, a sea captain. With his mother's permission, the captain took him on his ship as his cabin boy. His mother thought it would be an education for him to travel.
  On the first voyage, the ship was going to some place in the Indian Ocean. A storm arised and they tried to avoid running into a coral reef, but failed. The captain put Frederick in care of the first mate in a longboat with others, and the captain went down with his ship. I cannot remember how long they drifted, but finally they landed on the island of Amboria in the Indian Ocean. He managed to get back to England somehow, but he loved the ocean and got back on another ship. He traveled eight years and was in two more shipwrecks: one off the coast of Cape Horn, and the other off the Cape of Good Hope in the Indian Ocean. Word got around the world that on his last trip the Empress of India had sunk, and all had perished. Grandmother Hardinge died of a broken heart thinking the boy was dead. However, Frederick was picked up by a ship and taken to the British Dutch Indies where, hearing they were survivors of the Empress of India, they were treated royally.
  It was three weeks before they were able to get back to England. They had lost everything except the clothing they wore when they were shipwrecked, and they looked pretty shabby and unshaven for weeks when at last they reached England. Frederick went home but the servant didn't recognize him and was not going to let him in but he pushed by the servant and went into the library thinking he would find his brother there. He was, but looked up startled and said, "What are you doing here?" Then Frederick laughed and Henry knew him and almost fainted as he thought Frederick was dead.
  Henry was a fine man, and called the family lawyers as Frederick had the right to inherit half of his mother's money. Her father had been a rich man, and it was custom that a father give his daughter a dowry when she married, so the lawyers agreed that he was entitled to about $10,000. (Father always said the lawyers got as much as he did.)
  Frederick thought that he would have to settle down. At that time the English were taking an interest in their colonies, and several of Henry's friends had gone to Canada to live as they heard such glowing accounts of that colony. Father had been to Australia in his travels. He always said he loved Melbourne. There had been a gold rush while he was there, but there were a lot of what they called "bushrangers" who were pretty wild, and Father didn't want to make Australia his permanent home.
  Henry gave Frederick letters of introduction to friends of his who had gone to Canada and settled in the districts of Hamilton and Kitchener, but on his voyage [August 1859] from England to Montreal he met a Mr. Thompson who had been visiting relations in England, and he invited Father to come to his home [south of Hallowell (Picton)], Prince Edward County, Upper Canada. Mr. Thompson told Father he had heard fine reports about Northumberland County, and advised him to look around before settling down. Father knew nothing about farming but thought he could have someone teach him. He accepted Mr. Thompson's invitation, as he had to land somewhere.It happened that Mr. Thompson had a young daughter, and it may be that he thought Father might be a desirbale son-in-law. The nearest neighbour were the Kingsleys, and Mother was their oldest daughter - Susan Elizabeth Kingsley. Phoebe Thompson was Susan's best girl friend. When Mr. Thompson arrived home, Phoebe ran over to tell the Kingsleys her father was home, and brought gifts for all of them and added, "He brought a young Englishmn with him," then laughingly told Susan, "You can have him." Susan replied, "You can have him for yourself, but I want to see the presents."
  When Susan went over to the Thompsons, Father was standing and facing the door, talking to Mr. Thompson. When Susan and Frederick saw each other for the first time, it was love at first sight. The next day was a Sunday, and they were holding camp meetings at the sand banks. All the people in the district attended the meetings. The Thompsons and the Kingsleys all went. Phoebe had a brother, Morey, who was in love with Susan. When Morey and Jimmy saw Susan, they both went to her, but Father spotted her and also went to her and asked her to go for a stroll. She did, and the other boys were indignant that a stranger should go off with their girl. From that day Father rushed her. He asked to call, and her parents were favorably impressed with him. He had a good educatrion and was a fine looking man of twenty two years; Susan was seventeen.
  It was in August when they met, and on December 31 [1860] they were married. In the meantime, Father had gone up to Northumberland County and bought a farm with a good house and barn buildings on it; also a creek ran through it, and there was a sawmill not far off. The country was being cleared and built up by new settlers, and the sawmill was a good investment. Father had a man and wife who were willing to teach him how to farm and run the mill, and his wife could help in the house. He furnished the house with a nice in-grain carpet for parlor and stairs. He bought a set of haircloth covered furniture, and a set of blue willowware dishes. Also he bought a butchered beef and a pig, and had them hung up frozen in the woodshed from a beam.
  The morning after the wedding, my parents started for their new home. Father had bought a cutter and nice fur robes, and a horse that was high spirited. They had sixty miles to go. Father had arranged that Mrs. Cronk have a hot dinner ready for them. He would not tell Mother anything about where he was going to take her. They arrived early in the evening, and the house was all lit up and looked so cheerful when they arrived.
  The Cronks were listening for the bells that announced their arrival, and when Mother and Father came in, they had a hearty welcome and a fine hot dinner. While they were eating, the nearest neighbour came in to see if they had arrived. The neighbour, William Valleau, had come from Prince Edward County, and his wife sent him up with orders to bring the bride and groom to see her, as she had two young children to look after and couldn't leave home.
  After dinner, Father took Mother all over the house, and in the parlor was a new melodian which was his present to her. He had begged it from the manufacturer who made it for his own wife. It was all rosewood, like a small piano. Mother said Father told her it was all hers, and she said she never felt so rich in her life. Then Mr. Valleau took them down to meet his wife, and there began a lifelong friendship.
  After Walter, their first child, was born [in 1861], they realized the farm they had would be too far for a child to go to school; so they sold it and bought another one which an English lady had bought for her two sons, but one son wanted to go elsewhere, so he was willing to sell his one hundred acres.
  When my mother was expecting her third child, big revival meetings were going on in Warkworth church - Warkworth village was three miles away. Father was brought up an [Anglican] in England, but joined the Methodist church where he and Mother were converted in the revival. At that time he became a local lay preacher as he had a fine educaiton and was smart, and his faith was unshakeable. He also lectured on temperance.
  Father took an active part in everything that added to the welfare of the neighbourhood: the roads and the schools, etc. At Christmas-time he kept up the old English custom of sending a Christmas dinner to all the old and poor people in the neighbourhood. We always had a 'hired girl' as long as it was possible to get one.
  As we grew older, Father wanted us to learn something so if we were ever thrown on our own resources, we might be fitted to care for ourselves and not be as he had been, having to learn everything by hard experiences. The boys had showed decided ability in one form or another. Walter stayed home to help Father, while Harry and Frank showed a decided mechanical ability.
  In 1898 Florence and I went home for a visit, and a week later our Father died of sunstroke. He was honored as no other man was honored in the county, having three ordained ministers and three lay ministers preach at his funeral.
  In 1917, during the First World War, a terrible epidemic of flu swept over the world, and Mother had the first sickness of her life. We all rushed home. Three doctors came at our request to have a consultation about her. They gave her from three to six weeks to live. I stayed home to care for her as I was free to do so. By using all the old fashioned remedies I ever heard of, she pulled through and in September I took her to Chicago.
  In the spring [of 1918] Mother was able to go home alone, and she enjoyed life to the fullest. In July 1919 I went home, and three weeks later she had a stroke. It was an anxious week for us all. Everyday I sent telegrams to the others to keep them informed as to her condition.
  Pneumonia had set in, and at six o'clock on the 16th day of August, Mother died. It had been a lovely day, but just as she died, a streak of lighting ran right around the whole horizon, and it began to rain. Lorne said, "Mother must have been a great soul because, I read somewhere, when great souls die, all nature is affected."
  On Tuesday Martha arrived. It had been cool and rainy every day, but on Wednesday morning, the sun came out and the day was clear. We buried Mother beside our Father at 10:30 in the morning. When we got home, the neighbours had a hot dinner for us all and asked us to sit down according to our ages. There were 12 of us and a vacant seat had been left at the head of the table for Mother. It was a sad meal for us all. A photographer from Campbellford appeared to take our pictures. It was the first time in our lives that we were all together. Only once before, in 1898, at Father's funeral, were we all gathered - the children of Fredrick and Susan Hardinge. Unfortunately, Father and Mother never saw all of their children gathered together at one time." (hartland4hradded this on 15 Mar 2008 - copied from ancestry.com)⁴
• Census*: April 1871; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 36 at 1871 Census: Hardinge, Fred'k, 36, b. England, Eng., WM, farmer, married; Susan, 27, b. Ont., Eng., WM, married; Walter, 9; George, 6; Franklin, 4; Harry, 7; Charlotte, 4/12 - Dec; Ada, 2 (1871 Census: Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., dist. 55, sub-dist. a-3, pg. 43, line 9 - ancestry.com)⁷
• Residence*: 7 January 1877; Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Witness at marriage of James Henry Forshee & Martha Matilda Kingsley.²
• Census: April 1881; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 43 at 1881 Census: Harding, Frederick, 43, b. Engand, Eng., CM, farmer, married; Susan E., 37, b. Ont., Eng., CM, married; Walter, 19; George, 15; Franklin, 14; Ada, 12; Charlotte, 10; Florence, 8; Maude, 6; Martha, 4; Thomas, 2; Mable, 1/12 - Mar (1881 Census: Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., dist. 123, sub-dist. a, pg. 24, line 2 - ancestry.com)⁵
• Census: April 1891; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 53 at 1891 Census: Hardinge, Fred, 53, b. England, p.b. England, Meth., farmer, married; Susan, 48, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Meth., married; Watler, 30, b. Ont., p.b. Ont., Meth., farmer, single; Florence, 18; Maud, 16; martha, 14; Thomas, 12; Mabel, 10; Lorne, 8; Pearl, 6; Arthur, 4 (1891 Census: Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., dist. 98, sub-dist. e, pg. 17, line 15 - ancestry.com)⁸

Susan Elizabeth Kingsley^1,2,3,4,5

• Father*: George Kingsley⁶ b. 3 Jan 1813, d. 19 Feb 1900
• Mother*: Jane Eaton⁶ b. 15 Oct 1822, d. 7 Mar 1873

• Birth*: 24 January 1843; Wellington, Prince Edward Co., Canada West; Date 1843 per Memorial. Date Jan 24 1843 & location Willington per Death Reg'n. (likely means Wellington) Date Jan 24 1843 & location Ont. rural per 1901 Census. Date 1843 & location Ont. per 1891 Census. Date 1843 & location Ont. per 1911 Census. Date 1844 & location Ont. per 1881 Census. Date 1844 & location Ont. per 1871 Census. per marriage reg'n. of son Arthur Stillman Hardinge.^{2,7,8,6,4,9,5,10}
• Marriage*: 31 December 1860; Prince Edward Co., Canada West; per 1871 Census. per marriage reg'n. of son Arthur Stillman Hardinge. Date 1860 per family tree of Hunt_Rebecca on ancestry.com, Oct 31 2012. Date Dec 31 1860 & location Prince Edward Co. per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.; Principal=Frederick Yorke Hardinge^2,8,3,11
• Death*: 16 August 1919; Northumberland Co., Ontario; Death Reg'n.#023516: Name: Susan Elizabeth Hardinge; Date: Aug 16 1919; Age: 76y 6m 23d; Res.: Morganston, Ont.; Born: Willington, Ont.; Status: widow; Parents: George Kingsley & Jane Eaton; Cause: apoplexy, 20 hrs.; Phys.: Dr. James N. Richards, Warkworth; Inf.: Walter Hardinge, 14 John St., Toronto; Reg'd.: Aug 17 1919 (Ontario Death Registration, #023516-1919, ancestry.com) Date Aug 16 1919 & location Northumberland Co. per family tree of Hunt_Rebecca on ancestry.com, Oct 31 2012.^3,12
• Burial*: 18 August 1919; Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Frederick Y. Hardinge, 1837 - 1898; Susan E. Kingsley, His Wife, 1843 - 1919; Their Children; Walter 1861 - 1932; Henry H. 1863 - 1948; George M. 1865 - 1935; Franklin 1867 - 1945; Ada C. 1869 - 1900 (Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., June 25, 2007) Per Death Reg'n.^6,4

• Married Name: 31 December 1860; Hardinge²
• Census: April 1871; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 27 at 1871 Census: see Frederick Hardinge⁸
• Census: April 1881; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 37 at 1881 Census: see Frederick Hardinge⁹
• Census: April 1891; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 48 at 1901 Census: see Fred Hardinge¹⁰
• Census: April 1901; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 58 at 1901 Census: Hardinge, Susan E., 58, b. Ont. r. jan 24 1843, Eng., Meth., farmer, widow; Walter, 39, b. Ont. r. Nov 10 1861, Eng., Meth., farm lab., son, single; Maud V., 26, b. Ont. r. Jan 12 1875, daughter; Lorne, 18, b. Ont. r. apr 24 1883, son; Pearl, 16, b. Ont. r. may 2 1885, daughter; Arthur S., 14, b. Ont. r. mar 17 1887, son (1901 Census: Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., dist. 95, sub-dist. e-4, pg. 11, line 37 - ancestry.com)⁵
• Census*: 1911; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 68 at 1911 Census: see Arthur S. Hardinge (son)⁷

Walter Hardinge¹

• Father*: Frederick Yorke Hardinge¹ b. 26 Aug 1837, d. 26 Jul 1898
• Mother*: Susan Elizabeth Kingsley¹ b. 24 Jan 1843, d. 16 Aug 1919

• Birth*: 10 November 1861; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Date 1861 per Memorial. Date Nov 10 1861 & location Ont. rural per 1901 Census. Date 1861 & location Ont. per 1891 Census. Date 1862 & location Ont. per 1881 Census. Date 1862 & location Ont. per 1871 Census.^1,2,3,4,5
• Marriage*: circa 1903; Not married per 1901 Census. per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.; Principal=Amelia Soper^6,4
• Death*: 27 February 1932; Date 1932 per Memorial. Date Feb 27 1932 per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.^2,6
• Burial*: 29 February 1932; Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Frederick Y. Hardinge, 1837 - 1898; Susan E. Kingsley, His Wife, 1843 - 1919; Their Children; Walter 1861 - 1932; Henry H. 1883 - 1948; George M. 1865 - 1935; Franklin 1867 - 1945; Ada C. 1869 - 1900 (Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., June 25, 2007)²

• Census*: April 1871; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 9 at 1871 Census: see Frederick Hardinge¹
• Census: April 1881; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 19 at 1881 Census: see Frederick Hardinge³
• Census: April 1891; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 30 at 1891 Census: see Fred Hardinge⁵
• Census: April 1901; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 39 at 1901 Census: see Susan E. Hardinge (mother)⁴
• Residence*: 17 August 1919; 14 John St., Toronto, York Co., Ontario; Informant for Death Reg'n. of his mother Susan Elizabeth (Kingsley) Hardinge.⁷

George Montgomery Hardinge^1,2,3,4

• Father*: Frederick Yorke Hardinge² b. 26 Aug 1837, d. 26 Jul 1898
• Mother*: Susan Elizabeth Kingsley² b. 24 Jan 1843, d. 16 Aug 1919

• Birth*: 6 August 1864; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Date 1865 per Memorial. Date 1866 & location Ont. per 1881 Census. Date 1865 & location Ont. per 1871 Census. Date Aug 6 1864 & location Warkworth per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.^2,3,4
• Marriage*: circa 1889; per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.; Principal=Amelia Jane Gummow⁴
• Death*: 12 November 1935; Date 1935 per Memorial. Date Nov 12 1935 per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.^3,4
• Burial*: 15 November 1935; Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Frederick Y. Hardinge, 1837 - 1898; Susan E. Kingsley, His Wife, 1843 - 1919; Their Children; Walter 1861 - 1932; Henry H. 1883 - 1948; George M. 1865 - 1935; Franklin 1867 - 1945; Ada C. 1869 - 1900 (Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., June 25, 2007)³

• Census*: April 1871; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 6 at 1871 Census: see Frederick Hardinge²
• Census: April 1881; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 15 at 1881 Census: see Frederick Hardinge⁵

Franklin Hardinge^1,2,3

• Father*: Frederick Yorke Hardinge² b. 26 Aug 1837, d. 26 Jul 1898
• Mother*: Susan Elizabeth Kingsley² b. 24 Jan 1843, d. 16 Aug 1919

• Birth*: 1867; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date 1867 per Memorial. Date 1867 & location Ont. per 1881 Census. Date 1867 & location Ont. per 1871 Census.^2,3,4
• Death*: 1945; Date 1945 per Memorial.³
• Burial*: 1945; Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Frederick Y. Hardinge, 1837 - 1898; Susan E. Kingsley, His Wife, 1843 - 1919; Their Children; Walter 1861 - 1932; Henry H. 1883 - 1948; George M. 1865 - 1935; Franklin 1867 - 1945; Ada C. 1869 - 1900 (Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., June 25, 2007)³

• Census*: April 1871; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 4 at 1871 Census: see Frederick Hardinge²
• Census: April 1881; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 14 at 1881 Census: see Frederick Hardinge⁴

Henry Hutchins Hardinge^1,2,3,4

• Father*: Frederick Yorke Hardinge² b. 26 Aug 1837, d. 26 Jul 1898
• Mother*: Susan Elizabeth Kingsley² b. 24 Jan 1843, d. 16 Aug 1919

• Birth*: 7 May 1863; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West; Date 1863 per Memorial. Date 1864 & location Ont. per 1871 Census. Daet May 7 1863 & location Warkworth per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.^2,3,4
• Death*: 23 February 1946; Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A.; Date 1948 per Memorial. Date FEb 23 1846 & location Chicago per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.^3,4
• Burial*: 16 February 1948; Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Frederick Y. Hardinge, 1837 - 1898; Susan E. Kingsley, His Wife, 1843 - 1919; Their Children; Walter 1861 - 1932; Henry H. 1883 - 1948; George M. 1865 - 1935; Franklin 1867 - 1945; Ada C. 1869 - 1900 (Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., June 25, 2007)³

• Census*: April 1871; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 7 at 1871 Census: see Frederick Hardinge²

Charlotte Jane Hardinge^1,2,3,4

• Father*: Frederick Yorke Hardinge² b. 26 Aug 1837, d. 26 Jul 1898
• Mother*: Susan Elizabeth Kingsley² b. 24 Jan 1843, d. 16 Aug 1919

• Birth*: 11 February 1871; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date 1871 per Memorial. Date 1871 & location Ont. per 1881 Census. Date Jan 1871 & location Ont. per 1871 Census. Date Feb 11 1871 & location Warkworth per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.^2,3,5,4
• Marriage*: 1934; per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.; Principal=Charles M. Beatty⁴
• Death*: 1958; Date 1958 per Memorial.³
• Burial*: 1958; Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Charlotte J. 1871 - 1958; M. Florence 1873 - 1926; V. Maude 1875 - 1960; Martha 1877 - 1938; Thomas F. 1879 - 1894; Mabel 1881 - 1953; Lorne 1888 - 1939; Pearl 1885 - 1926; Arthur S. 1887 - (Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., Jun 25 2007)(This is back side of stone with Parents and other kids on front)³

• Census*: April 1871; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 4 months at 1871 Census: see Frederick Hardinge²
• Census: April 1881; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 10 at 1881 Census: see Frederick Hardinge⁵
• Married Name: 1934; Beatty⁴

Ada C. Hardinge^1,2,3

• Father*: Frederick Yorke Hardinge² b. 26 Aug 1837, d. 26 Jul 1898
• Mother*: Susan Elizabeth Kingsley² b. 24 Jan 1843, d. 16 Aug 1919

• Birth*: 1869; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date 1869 per Memorial. Date 1869 & location Ont. per 1881 Census. Date 1869 & location Ont. per 1871 Census.^2,3,4
• Death*: 1900; Date 1900 per Memorial.³
• Burial*: 1900; Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) Frederick Y. Hardinge, 1837 - 1898; Susan E. Kingsley, His Wife, 1843 - 1919; Their Children; Walter 1861 - 1932; Henry H. 1883 - 1948; George M. 1865 - 1935; Franklin 1867 - 1945; Ada C. 1869 - 1900 (Stones Cemetery, Percy Twp., June 25, 2007)³

• Census*: April 1871; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 2 at 1871 Census: see Frederick Hardinge²
• Census: April 1881; Cramahe Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Age 12 at 1881 Census: see Frederick Hardinge⁴

George Kingsley¹

• Father*: Nicholas Toler Kingsley b. 1743, d. 15 Sep 1813
• Mother*: Susan Newnham b. c 1745, d. a 1813

• Birth*: 3 January 1813; Montreal, Quebec; per Death Reg'n. of daughter Susan Elizabeth (Kingsley) Hardinge. Date Jan 3 1813 & location Montreal per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.^1,2
• Marriage*: 17 January 1842; Sophiasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Canada West; per Death Reg'n. of daughter Susan Elizabeth (Kingsley) Hardinge. Date Jan 17 1842 & location Sophiasburgh per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.; Principal=Jane Eaton^1,2
• Death*: 19 February 1900; Hallowell Twp., Picton, Prince Edward Co., Ontario; per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.²

Jane Eaton¹

• Father*: Isaac Robinson Eaton² b. 4 Aug 1781, d. 3 Apr 1870
• Mother*: Elizabeth Sprung² b. 16 Feb 1792, d. 11 Feb 1856

• Birth*: 15 October 1822; Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; per Death Reg'n. of daughter Susan Elizabeth (Kingsley) Hardinge. Date Oct 15 1822 & location Prince Edward Co. per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.^1,2
• Marriage*: 17 January 1842; Sophiasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Canada West; per Death Reg'n. of daughter Susan Elizabeth (Kingsley) Hardinge. Date Jan 17 1842 & location Sophiasburgh per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.; Principal=George Kingsley^1,2
• Death*: 7 March 1873; Hallowell Twp., Prince Edward Co., Ontario; per GEDCOM of Keith Armstrong, Oct 31 2012.²

• Married Name: 17 January 1842; Kingsley¹