Person Page - 5184

John Flindall¹

• Father*: James Flindall¹ b. 1739
• Mother*: Ann Lawrence¹ b. c 1740

• Birth*: 1772; Lambeth, London, England; "During the next five years there was more tragedy: John born 1772 - died 1772; William Lawrence born 1773 - died 1774." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 8.¹
• Death*: 1772; Lambeth, London, England; "During the next five years there was more tragedy: John born 1772 - died 1772; William Lawrence born 1773 - died 1774." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 8.¹

William Lawrence Flindall¹

• Father*: James Flindall¹ b. 1739
• Mother*: Ann Lawrence¹ b. c 1740

• Birth*: 1773; Lambeth, London, England; "During the next five years there was more tragedy: John born 1772 - died 1772; William Lawrence born 1773 - died 1774." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 8.¹
• Death*: 1774; Lambeth, London, England; "During the next five years there was more tragedy: John born 1772 - died 1772; William Lawrence born 1773 - died 1774." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 8.¹

William Flindall¹

• Father*: James Flindall¹ b. 1739
• Mother*: Ann Lawrence¹ b. c 1740

• Birth*: 1776; Lambeth, London, England; "In the eight years following the birth of their youngest, James and Ann would try, and subsequently fail to increase their family, three more times: William born 1776 would die the same year; Jasper Lawrence born 1780 - would die in 1781; and another William Lawrence born 1783 - would also die young (exact date unknown)." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 10.¹
• Death*: 1776; Lambeth, London, England; "In the eight years following the birth of their youngest, James and Ann would try, and subsequently fail to increase their family, three more times: William born 1776 would die the same year; Jasper Lawrence born 1780 - would die in 1781; and another William Lawrence born 1783 - would also die young (exact date unknown)." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 10.¹

Jasper Lawrence Flindall¹

• Father*: James Flindall¹ b. 1739
• Mother*: Ann Lawrence¹ b. c 1740

• Birth*: 1780; Lambeth, London, England; "In the eight years following the birth of their youngest, James and Ann would try, and subsequently fail to increase their family, three more times: William born 1776 would die the same year; Jasper Lawrence born 1780 - would die in 1781; and another William Lawrence born 1783 - would also die young (exact date unknown)." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 10.¹
• Death*: 1781; Lambeth, London, England; "In the eight years following the birth of their youngest, James and Ann would try, and subsequently fail to increase their family, three more times: William born 1776 would die the same year; Jasper Lawrence born 1780 - would die in 1781; and another William Lawrence born 1783 - would also die young (exact date unknown)." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 10.¹

William Flindall¹

• Father*: James Flindall¹ b. 1739
• Mother*: Ann Lawrence¹ b. c 1740

• Birth*: 1783; Lambeth, London, England; "In the eight years following the birth of their youngest, James and Ann would try, and subsequently fail to increase their family, three more times: William born 1776 would die the same year; Jasper Lawrence born 1780 - would die in 1781; and another William Lawrence born 1783 - would also die young (exact date unknown)." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 10.¹
• Death*: circa 1785; Lambeth, London, England; "In the eight years following the birth of their youngest, James and Ann would try, and subsequently fail to increase their family, three more times: William born 1776 would die the same year; Jasper Lawrence born 1780 - would die in 1781; and another William Lawrence born 1783 - would also die young (exact date unknown)." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 10.¹

Ann Paulina Flindall¹

• Father*: John Morris Flindall¹ b. 6 Mar 1775, d. 5 Feb 1841
• Mother*: Susannah Mitchell¹ b. 1774, d. 20 Sep 1866

• Birth*: 24 August 1801; Lambeth, London, England; "The first two arrived in fairly rapid succession for J.M. and Susannah. Susannah Seneca, (named after her mother, and the author, Seneca a first century philosopher), was born on the 21st day of December, 1799; eight months, (and a bit), after the wedding. And the next one; Ann Paulina, named after J.M.'s mother, and Paulina, the wife of Seneca, came one year and nine months later, on the 24th of August 1801." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 33 & 34.¹
• Christening: circa September 1801; St. Mary's Anglican Church, Lambeth, London, England; "Ann Paulina, was christened at St. Mary's; tragically though, she was also buried from it. In November, 1802, she became sick during teething, and death was the result. The interment-was in a private burial ground on Lambeth High Street. (This cemetery is now a recreational field, and it's no longer possible to identify any burial sites.)" from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 36 & 37.¹
• Death*: November 1802; Lambeth, London, England; "Ann Paulina, was christened at St. Mary's; tragically though, she was also buried from it. In November, 1802, she became sick during teething, and death was the result. The interment-was in a private burial ground on Lambeth High Street. (This cemetery is now a recreational field, and it's no longer possible to identify any burial sites.)" from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 36 & 37.¹

Japser Faustus Flindall¹

• Father*: John Morris Flindall¹ b. 6 Mar 1775, d. 5 Feb 1841
• Mother*: Susannah Mitchell¹ b. 1774, d. 20 Sep 1866

• Birth*: 1805; Lambeth, London, England; "It wasn't until mid 1805 that they decided to have another, and it was March of the year following before it was born. Once again, it was a boy. They named him Jasper Faustus, after J.M.'s deceased brother, Jasper, and also after a Dr. Faustus, who had impressed John M. with his work in the art of printing." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 38.¹
• Death*: 23 May 1808; Lower Marsh, Lambeth, London, England; "Two-year-old Jasper had been sick and, by the time Stephen arrived, his chances weren't looking very good. The result, of course, was that John and Susannah had to pretty much ignore the newborn in order to give their best attention to his brother; sadly, though, their best just wasn't good enough! On the Monday following Stephen's birth, Jasper Faustus Flindall died. He was buried in the private ground on Lambeth High Street, not far from the grave of his sister, and Stephen's birth did little to offset his death in the minds of his parents." from "J. M. Flindall: The Uncommon Man", written and published by Ronald Donald and Linda Flindall of Cobourg, Ontario, 1988, pg. 52 & 53.¹

John McCutcheon¹

• Birth*: circa 1765; "McGILL, PETER (known until 29 March 1821 as Peter McCutcheon), merchant, bank and company director, justice of the peace, and politician; b. August 1789 and baptized 1 September in Creebridge, Scotland, son of John McCutcheon and his second wife, Mary McGill" (Peter McCutcheon)," in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 8, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003-, accessed October 31, 2024, https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_peter_8E.html.)¹
• Marriage*: circa 1783; McGILL, PETER (known until 29 March 1821 as Peter McCutcheon), merchant, bank and company director, justice of the peace, and politician; b. August 1789 and baptized 1 September in Creebridge, Scotland, son of John McCutcheon and his second wife, Mary McGill"
  (Robert Sweeny, "McGILL, PETER (Peter McCutcheon)," in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 8, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003-, accessed October 31, 2024, https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_peter_8E.html.); Principal=Mary McGill¹

Mary McGill¹

• Father*: ? McGill¹ b. c 1730
• Mother*: ? ?¹ b. c 1730

• Birth*: circa 1765; McGILL, PETER (known until 29 March 1821 as Peter McCutcheon), merchant, bank and company director, justice of the peace, and politician; b. August 1789 and baptized 1 September in Creebridge, Scotland, son of John McCutcheon and his second wife, Mary McGill"
  (Robert Sweeny, "McGILL, PETER (Peter McCutcheon)," in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 8, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003-, accessed October 31, 2024, https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_peter_8E.html.)¹
• Marriage*: circa 1783; McGILL, PETER (known until 29 March 1821 as Peter McCutcheon), merchant, bank and company director, justice of the peace, and politician; b. August 1789 and baptized 1 September in Creebridge, Scotland, son of John McCutcheon and his second wife, Mary McGill"
  (Robert Sweeny, "McGILL, PETER (Peter McCutcheon)," in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 8, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003-, accessed October 31, 2024, https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_peter_8E.html.); Principal=John McCutcheon¹

• Married Name: circa 1783; McCutcheon¹

? McGill¹

• Birth*: circa 1730¹
• Marriage*: circa 1750; Principal=? ?¹

? ?¹

• Birth*: circa 1730¹
• Marriage*: circa 1750; Principal=? McGill¹

• Married Name: circa 1750; McGill¹

John McGill¹

• Father*: ? McGill¹ b. c 1730
• Mother*: ? ?¹ b. c 1730

• Birth*: March 1752; Auckland, Wigton, Scotland; "McGILL, JOHN, army officer, office holder, and politician; b. March 1752 in Auckland, Wigton, Scotland; m. Catherine Crookshank; no surviving issue; d. 31 Dec. 1834 in Toronto, Upper Canada." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹
• Marriage*: circa 1780; "McGILL, JOHN, army officer, office holder, and politician; b. March 1752 in Auckland, Wigton, Scotland; m. Catherine Crookshank; no surviving issue; d. 31 Dec. 1834 in Toronto, Upper Canada." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1); Principal=Catherine Crookshank¹
• Death*: 31 December 1834; Toronto, York Co., Upper Canada; "McGILL, JOHN, army officer, office holder, and politician; b. March 1752 in Auckland, Wigton, Scotland; m. Catherine Crookshank; no surviving issue; d. 31 Dec. 1834 in Toronto, Upper Canada." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹

• Residence*: 1774; Virginia; "John McGill emigrated to Virginia in 1773. When the American revolution began he joined the short-lived Loyal Virginians as a lieutenant, then late in 1777 transferred to the Queen's Rangers, in which corps he served as adjutant and was taken prisoner along with his commander, John Graves Simcoe*. He was promoted captain before the surrender at Yorktown, Va." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹
• Residence: September 1794; Newark, Upper Canada; "After the war he settled in Parrtown (Saint John, N.B.), although he was perhaps at Quebec in 1788-89 as assistant to the commissary general. One of the first two captains proposed by Simcoe for the second Queen's Rangers in Upper Canada, he preferred the administrative post of military commissary. Setting out in February 1792 with Æneas Shaw* by the Témiscouata route to join Simcoe at Quebec, he accidentally injured his leg so badly that he periodically thereafter found it painful to walk or ride. He saw no regimental service in Upper Canada; when the Rangers mustered at Newark (Niagara-on-the-Lake) against an anticipated American invasion in September 1794, his duty was to escort Simcoe's family to safety at Quebec."¹
• Residence: 2 March 1796; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "On 2 March 1796 McGill was appointed to the Executive Council along with the surveyor general, David William Smith*. Simcoe had begun recommending him more than two years earlier and in 1795 gave the pressing reason that there were too few councillors: "the sickness of a Single Member stops the whole Business of the Province." Since the receiver general, Peter Russell, was already a member, the effect was to put the heads of the three main executive departments together on the council for the first time, just when its business was rapidly increasing. McGill had to wait until 8 Oct. 1808 to become a regular salaried member, because the civil establishment allowed only five; but well before that he had risen above the status of Simcoe's most efficient protégé. Sensible, assiduous, and apparently indifferent to the animosities among his colleagues, he was by the end of 1801 a regular member of the council's standing committee." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹
• Note: 5 May 1796; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "Also, I know there is a handwritten document in the Parliamentary Library. It was deciphered by someone else to read: "York, 5th May 1796. "Received of John McGill, Esquire, commissary of stores, etc., for his Majesty's forces in Upper Canada, for public service ordered by his Excellency Lieutenant-Governor Simcoe, at York. One hundred and forty-three pounds spikes, fifty pounds pitch, thirty-five pounds oakum, eight pounds 20d nails, one grapnail, five inch tarred rope, ninety-eight pounds, thirty pounds bar iron for bolts, having expended the same in building and fitting out a strong boat for the purpose of transporting stone for the Government House. "I have signed three receipts of same tenor and date.
  "GEORGE GIBSON (following is an endorsement for the same on the same date). I wonder if this it my great-grandpa George..." this is from an email sent to me by Deborah Gibson, a fellow researcher into the Gibson/Selleck families, Feb 19 2019.
• Residence: 10 June 1797; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "He remained until his death on the Legislative Council, to which he had been appointed on 10 June 1797. He had been one of its officials, the master in chancery, since 22 May 1793 and did not relinquish that office until some time in 1803. He was a less regular attender on this council, at first perhaps because being agent for purchases often took him away from York." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹
• Residence: 1 July 1801; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "On 1 July 1801 McGill exchanged the agency for a more sedentary but equally onerous post, the inspector generalship of public accounts. The office, which became the ministry of finance in 1859, was a new one, created at Hunter's instigation because the province had no effective system of audit. Russell, the only auditor general ever commissioned for Upper Canada (10 Aug. 1794), had never developed the office. McGill's new post replaced it. Having set up a provincial system of audit and presided over it for nearly 12 years, McGill changed offices again. In his last administrative appointment, he took over the receiver generalship on an acting commission (5 Oct. 1813 to 2 Dec. 1819). He was succeeded, this time only briefly, by his brother-in-law George Crookshank. Beginning as the provinces chief purchasing agent, he ended as its chief financial officer." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹
• Residence: 27 April 1805; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "Eventually, on 27 April 1805, he was appointed the last lieutenant of the county of York, remaining so until his death, but reforms accompanying a new militia act of 1808 virtually ended the military duties of that office." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹
• Residence: 13 August 1818; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "A new lieutenant governor, Peter Hunter*, had set up the committee to conduct business during his frequent absences, but even when in York he did not himself regularly attend the council. The committee therefore bore the brunt of routine business and of enforcing Hunter's measures for administrative reform. Although Chief Justice Henry Allcock* was no doubt its dominating personality, McGill seems to have been its work-horse, one of the "few Scotch instruments" on whom (according to Robert Thorpe*'s accusation) Hunter relied too much. With Allcock's departure in September 1804, the arrival of an able attorney general, Thomas SCOTT, in the following April, and Hunter's death four months later, the working style of the council changed. McGill remained a faithful attender for some years, but his influence and then his health declined. He resigned on 13 Aug. 1818." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹
• Note*: circa 1820; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "In the rewards anticipated by Upper Canadian officials, however, salary did not count for much. Land granting fees (to which McGill had access only when he became acting receiver general) might be of consequence. Social prestige and land were the main objects to which officials looked. McGill did not move in the highest society of York officialdom. No lieutenant governor after Simcoe, for example, is reported to have dined at his house. McGill lived among the "gentry" north of the town, but he visited with his wife's relations the Crookshanks and Macaulays or with other Scots such as the Beikies, none of them officials of his own rank and some of them merchants. His Presbyterianism seems to have been no disadvantage, although John Strachan* complained of it: it did not prevent him from joining Anglicans on a committee to sponsor a church at York. Nor did he dissent from the toryism of his fellow officials. The only public questions on which he recorded a strongly independent view were the size of a government grant for district grammar schools, on which he suggested spending up to £7,000 more than anyone else on the Executive Council, and a conflict of interest which he saw in borrowing by York magistrates under the Market Square Act. The skills he exercised on behalf of government were essentially those of a merchant and accountant, skills undervalued by officers with aristocratic pretensions. He continued to be known as "Commissary McGill" long after his seat on both councils entitled him to the prefix "Honourable." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹
• Note: circa 1831; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "Yet McGill prospered in Upper Canada. As a half-pay captain he was entitled to 3,000 acres of land and as an executive councillor to 5,000 more. Before he had taken up the second allowance the rule was changed, on 1 July 1799, to give councillors 6,000 acres "including former grants." His actual grants fell between the old and the new rules, at 7,509 acres. He can hardly be said to have abused the system, but he was adept at getting the most out of it. He obtained land in good locations, he exchanged bad lands for good, and he knew when to sell. He had 850 acres in York Township, including the 100-acre park lot where he usually lived. It was far enough from the town to be a refuge for the family when the Americans occupied York in 1813, but urban growth made it worth £12,000 when it was finally sold in 1855. Its value had been reckoned at £150 in 1799. He also had 400 acres in Scarborough, 1,000 in Whitby, 1,259 in Clarke (which he got in exchange for 1,000 acres in West Flamborough), and 3,000 in Oxford North townships. Except for the Oxford and some of the York lands, he had sold it all by 1831, mostly after 1817 and in lots of 200 acres." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹
• Will*: 8 November 1834; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "He did not limit his financial skills to government service. He acted as agent to collect the fees of absent officials. In a province with no banking system, credit was arranged by personal notes, which were usually discounted on acceptance and were discounted less if presented or endorsed by someone known to be of substance. McGill was used enough to giving credit on this system to doubt the need for the Bank of Upper Canada in 1821. He nevertheless subscribed to its founding, "more than was perhaps prudent," he thought. His suspicions of the new credit system were confirmed when the bank refused a note he had endorsed in 1831. By then he was winding up his affairs. If he had not been "very ricth" in 1819, as his employee James Laidlaw thought, his will, dated 8 Nov. 1834, disposed of a considerable fortune in lands and investments. With no living children and his wife dead since 1819, he left his estate to Peter McCutcheon, his nephew, a Montreal merchant who had just become president of the Bank of Montreal. He made it a condition that McCutcheon assume the surname McGill." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹

Catherine Crookshank¹

• Birth*: circa 1755; "McGILL, JOHN, army officer, office holder, and politician; b. March 1752 in Auckland, Wigton, Scotland; m. Catherine Crookshank; no surviving issue; d. 31 Dec. 1834 in Toronto, Upper Canada." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹
• Marriage*: circa 1780; "McGILL, JOHN, army officer, office holder, and politician; b. March 1752 in Auckland, Wigton, Scotland; m. Catherine Crookshank; no surviving issue; d. 31 Dec. 1834 in Toronto, Upper Canada." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1); Principal=John McGill¹
• Death*: 1819; York, York Co., Upper Canada; "With no living children and his wife dead since 1819, he left his estate to Peter McCutcheon, his nephew, a Montreal merchant who had just become president of the Bank of Montreal. He made it a condition that McCutcheon assume the surname McGill." S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹

• Married Name: circa 1780; McGill¹

John Shuter Davenport McGill¹

• Father*: Peter McCutcheon McGill¹ b. Aug 1789, d. 28 Sep 1860
• Mother*: Sarah Elizabeth Shuter Wilkins¹ b. 15 Dec 1811, d. 4 Nov 1860

• Birth*: 9 June 1834; Montreal, Quebec; "Lest it be thought that this defence of Calvinist orthodoxy by McGill was evidence of a narrow-minded approach to religious matters, it should be stressed that Sarah, who was a member of the Church of England, brought up their sons, John Shuter Davenport and Sydenham Clitherow, as Anglicans, ... " S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)
  Date Jun 9 1834 & location Montreal per family tree of DonnaGeePugh on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.¹

Sydenham Clitherow McGill¹

• Father*: Peter McCutcheon McGill¹ b. Aug 1789, d. 28 Sep 1860
• Mother*: Sarah Elizabeth Shuter Wilkins¹ b. 15 Dec 1811, d. 4 Nov 1860

• Birth*: circa 1840; Montreal, Quebec; "Lest it be thought that this defence of Calvinist orthodoxy by McGill was evidence of a narrow-minded approach to religious matters, it should be stressed that Sarah, who was a member of the Church of England, brought up their sons, John Shuter Davenport and Sydenham Clitherow, as Anglicans, ... " S. R. MEALING, (https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcgill_john_6E.html?print=1)¹

Sophia Soper¹

• Father*: Seth Soper¹ b. 1767, d. 1803
• Mother*: Hannah Harris b. 29 Nov 1770, d. 8 Mar 1862

• Birth*: 28 April 1803; Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada; per family tree of LindaSusanSmith on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.¹
• Marriage*: 9 March 1833; Port Hope, Durham Co., Upper Canada; Principal=Elias Peter Smith¹
• Death*: 1 October 1885; Durham Co., Ontario; per family tree of LindaSusanSmith on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.¹

• Married Name: 9 March 1833; Smith¹

Seth Soper¹

• Father*: Pelatiah Soper b. 14 Jun 1737, d. b 1790
• Mother*: Deborah Briggs b. 7 Jun 1739, d. 1769

• Birth*: 1767; Danby, Rutlans Co., Vermont, U.S.A.; Date 1767 & location Danby, Rutland Co., Vermont per family tree of Eva Light Goeken on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024. per family tree of LindaSusanSmith on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.¹
• Marriage*: circa 1802; Upper Canada; per family tree of LindaSusanSmith on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.; Principal=Hannah Harris¹
• Death*: 1803; Upper Canada; Date 1803 & location Canada per family tree of Eva Light Goeken on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024. per family tree of LindaSusanSmith on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.¹

Orilla Soper¹

• Father*: Seth Soper¹ b. 1767, d. 1803
• Mother*: Hannah Harris¹ b. 29 Nov 1770, d. 8 Mar 1862

• Birth*: 28 April 1803; Upper Canada; Date Apr 28 1803 & location Upper Canada per family tree of Eva Light Goeken on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024. per family tree of LindaSusanSmith on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.¹
• Marriage*: circa 1840; Upper Canada; per family tree of Eva Light Goeken on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.; Principal=William Oswton¹
• Death*: 14 January 1861; per family tree of Eva Light Goeken on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.¹

• Married Name: circa 1840; Oswton¹

William Oswton¹

• Birth*: 1 October 1807; Scarborough Twp., York Co., Upper Canada; per family tree of Eva Light Goeken on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.¹
• Marriage*: circa 1840; Upper Canada; per family tree of Eva Light Goeken on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.; Principal=Orilla Soper¹
• Death*: 15 January 1892; Ontario; per family tree of Eva Light Goeken on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.¹

Pelatiah Soper¹

• Father*: Peletiah Soper¹ b. 16 Jan 1703, d. 3 Dec 1787
• Mother*: Martha Soper¹ b. 11 Feb 1706, d. 7 Sep 1792

• Birth*: 14 June 1737; Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut, U.S.A.; per family tree of Eva Light Goeken on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.¹
• Marriage*: circa 1757; U.S.A.; per family tree of Eva Light Goeken on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.; Principal=Deborah Briggs¹
• Death*: before 1790; Brandon, Rutland Co., Vermont, U.S.A.; per family tree of Eva Light Goeken on ancestry.ca, Nov 1 2024.¹