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Early Loyalist Settlers at Kingston
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS OF BIRTHS< WEDDINGS< DEATHS< ACHIEVEMENTS AND CRIME
Date November 11 1892
County Kings
Place Sussex
Newspaper Kings County Record
An Account of the Earliest Settlers - At the beginning of the next school year, March 24th, 1815, Mr. Walter DIBBLEE was placed in charge (of the Indian School, Sussex). This gentleman was born at Stamford, Conn, about the year 1764 and was in the list of families that embarked for St. John on board the Union Transport at Huntington Bay, April 11th, 1783, he is stated to be a farmer by occupation. He was a cousin of Rev. Frederick DIBBLEE and drew lost no. 117 in St. John on the east side of Germain Street below Horsfield. Soon afterwards removed to Kingston, he was elected a member of the second vestry of the church there, March 28th, 1785. In 1789 he was appointed school master at Maugerville, having been recommended by Rev. John Beardsley as son of an old and valuable S.P.G. missionary at Stamford in New England. But in 179(1 or 4) Mr. Beardley reported to the S.P.G. that Mr. Dibblee had removed to Canada. Just when he returned to New Brunswick is not certainly known, but from 1795 to 1799, he was again teacher at Maugerville. In 1808 he had a school at Kingston and received from the N.E. Company 8 as one years salary for instructing the Indians there. He appears to have continued to teach at Kingston till his removal to Sussex, but as he was paid for only a few of those years, it may be concluded that there were no regular Indian school at Kingston. Walter Bates refers to Walter Dibblee in his history of Henry More Smith - 'The prison in the autumn of 1814 was kept by Walter Dibblee, a man of learning and talents who had been afflicted with a painful disease, so that for the greater part of the time he was confined to the house and frequently to his room in the county court house, where he taught a school by which means, together with the fees and prerequisites of the jail and court house, afforded him a comfortable living for himself and family, consisting of his wife and daughter, and one son named John DIBBLEE about 19 years of age, who constantly attended his father. It may also be necessary to mention that Mr. Dibblee was one of the principal members of the Masonic Lodge held at Kingston.' From the same work, we learn that Mr. Dibblee left Kingston on 11th March 1815 to take charge of the Indian Academy at Sussex. This position he held until failing health obliged him to relinquish it on the 24th May 1817. He died on the 1st of the following June and his son John finished out the school year.
BIRTHS
BIRTHS
Date July 11 1893
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
Kingston (Kings Co.) July 10 - Arthur DIXON of the Neck, formerly of Kingston, is receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter.
DEATHS
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
d. At his residence, Kingston (Kings Co.) 5th inst., John LYON, age 83, born at Redden, Connecticut, Loyalist of 1783, left many descendants. Date May 26 1838
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
d. Kingston, Kings Co., Thursday 17th inst., attack of paralytic, Benajah NORTHRUP, age 88, native of Connecticut, U.S. Loyalist, Came here 1783, left 14 children, 118 grand children, 111 great-grandchildren. Date July 14 1849
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
d. Tuesday, Kingston (Kings Co.) at homestead of Justus S. WETMORE Esq., Mrs. Charity LAMOREUX, age 90. Deceased was a member of Loyalist family of WETMORE. A brother and two sisters still survive: the eldest, Mrs. CRAFT of Carleton (St. John) is 97. In 1783 when the home of her childhood was defiled with tears and blood, she retired with the exiled fathers to sojourn amidst the wilds of New Brunswick. Date November 27 1847
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) 18th inst., Richard P. GREGORY, Esq. age 96, Loyalist of 1783. Date June 10 1811
County York
Place Fredericton
Newspaper The New Brunswick Royal Gazette
d. Kingston, 21st ult., age 88, Jonathan KETCHUM, Judge of Quorum upwards 20 years, Loyalist; 29th ult., Hannah KETCHUM, his disconsolate widow. Date May 21 1870
Date June 20 1894
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) Monday eve., June 18th, after a lingering illness, Herbert W. NORTHRUP. Funeral at Kingston Thursday 2 p.m. from residence of his father, D.D. NORTHRUP. Service at Trinity Church, Kingston 2:30 p.m.
Date April 10 1894
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Saint John Globe
A Kingston (Kings Co.) correspondent writes: The death of Miss Jean FAIRWEATHER occurred quite suddenly at Rothesay Sunday, April 1st, where she had gone to visit her sister, Mrs. E. CHALONER. The young lady was the youngest d/o C.D FAIRWEATHER, Esq., Kingston. The remains were interred at Trinity burying ground, Kingston, Tuesday afternoon.
Date January 14 1835 County York
Place Fredericton
Newspaper The New Brunswick Royal Gazette
d. Kingston, lately, advanced age, Ninion CHALONER, Esq. Register of Deeds and Wills in Kings County. NBC CG Date February 14 1835
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
d. Catherine DRAKE consort of Jeremiah DRAKE whose death was announced in papers of last week was a daughter of Jeremiah MABEE of Kingston, Kings County. She emigrated to this province with her parents in 1783. Date October 26 1874
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph The Old Burying Ground; On its east side near the walk is a flat marble slab with this inscription: 'Beneath this tomb lie interred the bodies of Walter CHALONER, Esquire, formerly High Sheriff of Newport, then the British Colony of Rhode Island, and afterwards one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for Kings County in the Province of New Brunswick, who departed this life on 16th of November, 1796; also Ann CHALONER his wife who died the 16th day of April 1808 and of Eliza CHALONER their daughter who died on the 7th day of October 1814. Also John CHALONER, Esq., late Register of Deeds for the City and County of Saint John, by whom the monument was erected, who departed this life on the 11th day of April, 1827.' - There is little to add beyond what the stone records. Mr. CHALONER was a grantee of lands in this city. His lot was on Prince William St. No. 59, the one immediately South of that on which the 'Daily Telegraph' stands.
Date July 14 1885
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Sun
Harry McALARY, 15 year old s/o Alexander McALARY of Kingston (Kings Co.) was drowned Sunday afternoon while bathing in Kingston Lake. He was taken with a cramp and before assistance could be rendered he sank. The body was recoved the same afternoon. (According to Alan Rayburn, 'Geographical Names of New Brunswick pub. 1975, Kingston Lake is now called Bates Lake)
Date February 27 1895
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Sun
Kingston (Kings Co.) Feb. 26 - The funeral of Mrs. Wm STARRATT took place Sunday afternoon from her residence, Gorham's Creek. The deceased was 42 years old and leaves a husband and seven children. The remains were buried in the F.C.B. burying ground, Kingston. The services were conducted by Rev. Champion
Date July 4 1860
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Morning News
d. At her son's residence, Sewell St. (St. John) age 71, Mary PERKINS widow of C.L. PERKINS, Kingston (Kings Co.) Funeral Thursday 11 o'clock at Kingston.
Date February 17 1893
County Kings
Place Sussex
Newspaper Kings County Record
The death occurred at East Boston, 7th inst., of Robert McALARY, age 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McALARY of Kingston (Kings Co.) Mr. McAlary was ill six days with pneumonia which resulted in his death. He was a barber by trade and had been in Boston about six months. The remains of the deceased were interred at Kingston last Saturday.
Date April 7 1874
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Daily News
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) of consumption, Sunday eve., 5th April, George H. PEERS only s/o late Richard PEERS, age 38. Funeral Wednesday 1 o'clock from his residence Kingston.
Date October 4 1893
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
Kingston (Kings Co.) Oct. 2 - The funeral of the late Miss Jane CRAWFORD of St. John took place here last Thursday morn. Miss Crawford was a native of Kingston, but had lived in the city for the past few years.
Date January 21 1888
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. At residence of S.L. PETERS, Hampstead (Queens Co.) 18th inst., Augusta F.I. PETERS youngest d/o late James PETERS of Kingston (Kings Co.), 40th year. Funeral Sabbath 11 o'clock at parish church, Kingston from residence of E.J. PETERS, Elmhurst
Date December 29 1877
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) Thursday 27th Dec., Stephen MARSHALL, age 61, left wife, nine children. Funeral from his residence Kingston, Sunday 30th, 3 o'clock.
Date February 16 1893
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) Feb. 14th, James F. MORSE, age 78. Services at the house of his daughter, Mrs. Robert GODFREY, Kingston, 10 a.m. and burial at Rural (Fernhill) Cemetery, St. John 3 p.m. Friday 17th.
Date October 4 1878
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) Wednesday 2nd inst., Israel H. FOSTER, 82nd year. Funeral from his residence, Kingston, Saturday 11 o'clock.
Date June 10 1893 County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. At his residence, Kingston (Kings Co.) June 8th, Adino PADDOCK, M.D. Funeral Kingston, Sunday 11th, at Trinity Church 11 a.m. Date September 13 1877
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) Tuesday morn. 11th inst., Jane WHITNEY relict of William WHITNEY, 77th year. Funeral Kingston Friday morn. 11 o'clock. Date March 6 1894
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
Kingston (Kings Co.) March 5 - The funeral of James DANIELS of Perry's Point took place in Kingston Wednesday afternoon. The deceased was 81 years of age and died from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Date June 10 1893
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
The many friends of Dr. PADDOCK will learn with regret of his death which occurred at his home at Kingston (Kings Co.) on Thursday. Dr. Paddock was an old and esteemed resident of Kingston. He practiced his profession here about 30 years ago, his office being on Union Street. Date March 26 1884
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) 22nd inst., John J. KUPKEY, age 62, native of London, England and for last 39 years a resident of Kingston, left wife, five children. Date July 26 1873
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) Thursday 24th inst., by drowning, Robert J. ANDREWS, age 21. Funeral Kingston church Sunday 27th inst., 11 o'clock a.m. Date September 18 1888
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) eve. 15th inst., Samuel FOSTER, Esq., 85th year. Funeral at Trinity Church, Kingston, Thursday 20th inst., half past 10 a.m. Date March 21 1876
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) Sunday 19th inst., John T. APPLEBY, age 69. Funeral Wednesday 2 o'clock from his residence at Kingston. Date March 28 1876
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
d. Kingston (Kings Co.) Saturday eve. 26th inst., Mary Ann CRAWFORD relict of Stephen CRAWFORD and youngest d/o late Silas RAYMOND, 83rd year. Funeral Wednesday 11 o'clock at Trinity Church, Kingston.
ACHIEVEMENTS
Date November 16 1889
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Progress
Walter BATES, Esq., Kingston, High Sheriff of Kings Co., was the fourth son of John BATES and Sarah BOSTWICK. He was born March 14, 1760 in the eastern part of the town of Stamford, Connecticut, now known as Darien. After his arrival in Kingston, 1783, he soon became a prominent person in the land of his adoption. A man of strict integrity and good ability, he took a leading position in civic affairs. Walter Bates died at Kingston at the advances age of 82 years. Beneath the shade of the old Trinity Church, Kingston, the old loyalist rests from his labors. A square free-stone column bears the inscription "In Memory of / Walter Bates, Esq. / High Sheriff of this County / Feb. 11th A.D. 1842, / Aged 82 years // In Memory of / Mrs. Abigail BATES / Wife of Walter Bates, Esq. / Who died / July 6, 1829 in the 58th year of her age. - W.O. Raymond (see original for The Strange Narrative of Walter Bates)
Date November 1 1877
County Charlotte
Place Saint Stephen
Newspaper Saint Croix Courier
Rev. WAINWRIGHT, formerly of St. David (Charlotte Co.) now of Kingston (Kings Co.) figured largely in the prizes awarded at the Kingston Agricultural Society having taken the best native cow and the best calf.
Date June 26 1894
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
Kingston (Kings Co.) June 25 - Rev. D.W. PICKETT of Oak Point, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Lucy PICKETT of Newport Hospital, R.I., spent two days last week visiting relatives in Kingston.
Crime Date December 3 1892
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
Our highly respectable ancestors, the Loyalists, seemed to have thought that a gallows was quite as necessary an adjunct of civilization as a church. They erected one on the eastward of Fort Howe and from this fact the eminence long enjoyed the unenviable name of Gallows Hill. At the first meeting of the Supreme Court held in St. John in Feb. 1785, five prisoners were tried for capital offences. A woman named Nancy MOSELY was tried for the murder of John MOSELY but found guilty of manslaughter only, and she was punished by being branded on the left thumb with the letter M and discharged. Michael MINGS and Abraham MINGS, two mulattoes, were found guilty of burglary, the latter being recommended for mercy. A man named Peter A. KORMAN was found guilty of highway robbery and Peter THATCHER was convicted of grand larceny. All four were sentenced to be hanged on Friday night following their conviction, but only two, Kerman and Michael Mings were executed; Abraham Mings and Thatcher being pardoned on condition that they left the province. (see original 'The Death Penalty') KINGSTON, KINGS CO, HAD IT"S COURT AND JAIL AND HANGINGS Date August 12 1843
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
An inquest was held at Westfield parish (Kings Co.) 1st Aug. inst., before Isaac Haviland, Esq., Coroner on view of the body of Isaac LASKEY. Verdict: deceased, being a diseased man, getting into a quarrel with his brother, Peter LASKEY, received a kick from him which was the cause of hastening the disease which caused his death. Peter LASKEY is now safely lodged in Kings County Gaol awaiting trial. Date August 10 1839
County Charlotte
Place Saint Andrews
Newspaper St. Andrews Standard
A most atrocious and wanton murder was committed at the house of Terrence FERGUSON on the road to Kingston (Kings Co.) about seven miles from this city on Tuesday last. It appears that four men named LEONARD, McGunnagle, COYLE and HALEY (some of whom are married and had their wives with them) left town on the morn. of that day in wagons for a day's amusement in the country, and having drank rather freely of spirituous liquors, became abusive and quarrelsome and insulted several persons on the road; and __ entered Mr. Ferguson's where their behavior towards Mrs. F., while insisting on being furnished with liquor, has highly criminal. A man named Bernard COYE in the employ of Mr. Fergusom having interfered, was literally beaten to death by the ruffians. Three of them were immediately secured by men from Mr. APPLEBY's shipyard and conveyed to Kingston Jail, but Leonard who is said to be the ringleader effected his escape and is still at large. The deceased was a native of Athlone, Ireland, by trade a Busher. Date September 23 1839
County -
Place -
Newspaper -
A verdict of Guilty has been returned against three of the prisoners for the murder of Bernard COYLE in Kings County last July. The names are LEONARD, McGunnagle, and HALEY. The fourth one, McCoyle was acquitted. Date October 19 1839
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
Confession of James McMONAGLE related by him a few hours before his execution in presence of Rev. W.E. SCOVIL and H.D. O'HALLORAN, Capt., 69th Regt.: 'My wife and I having agreed to join some friends in an excursion of pleasure as far as NAPIER's, Gondola Point, she set out with John SWEENEY, Matthew McGARVEY (my cousin), Charles McMONAGLE and two other women in a wagon. As it would not conveniently carry more, I hired a horse and followed on horseback, but did not overtake them. On my way I called at ROBINSON's to see him on business, and while I was there the prisoners LEONARD and Haley with their wives and COYLE drove up in a wagon and stopped. This was the first I knew of their intending to leave St. John that day. They left Robinson's before me, but I overtook them before they got to FERGUSON's. There they persuaded me to go in and drink with them and afterwards we all went together to Napier's where I found my wife and friends. While we were there a quarrel arose between Charles McMonagle (a namesake but no relation of mine) and Haley about a game of nine pins, in which quarrel I took no part whatever, but lent, at the request of my cousin, 6d or 5s to settle the dispute. Sweeney with two men and three women who came in his wagon were the first to leave Napier's to return home. I shortly followed and endeavoured to overtake them, but Leonard and Haley with their party, though they set out after me, drove so fast that they overtook and passed me; and on going ahead got into a quarrel with some men they met. As I was not present I know nothing of how the quarrel began, but when I came up the men were complaining of being so much abused. As I came up Haley said that he would take satisfaction out of me for the quarrel he had at the ferry with McMonagle (my namesake). I said I had no concern with that quarrel and knew nothing about it. He said he would soon let me know something about it and catching hold of the skirt of my coat, he tore off a piece of it, upon which I turned my horse and rode back, while Haley followed beating me with his fists on my thigh and legs and knocked off my hat which he kicked along the road till he was satisfied. He said my best plan was to keep out of his way and not come near him that night. He wished to fight me. I said I was not content to fight with him that night but I would fight him in St. John next morn. if he liked. I asked him to let me pass him and go home. He said I should not pass. One of the two men who happened to be present cut and gave me a stick advising me that as soon as Leonard and Haley got into their wagon, to cut up my horse and pass them. Intending to do so I kept pretty close to them till I thought I saw a favourable opportunity when I made an attempt, but one holding the reins, the other beating the horse with a whip turned the wagon across the road and brought it against me and my horse. I cried out my leg is broken and begged them to stop. I made no further attempt to pass but rode on behind till we were near Fergusons. Here Haley insisted on my stopping to drink with friends again. It was not my wish but I thought it best to stop. I first took my horse to the shed and put Ferguson's boy on him promising him three pence if he would sit there till I returned. I went into the house and drank half a glass of brandy, not more and went almost immediately to my horse and was employed in cleaning him and looking at the hair which had been rubbed by the wagon running against him, when Haley came running out exclaiming who said anything about a Connaught man? referring I suppose to some previous dispute. Upon this I left my horse and ran into the house and there saw Coyle (the acquitted prisoner) and Haley striking the deceased. From some impulse, heated as I was with liquor I had taken there and at Napier's, I took hold of Haley's skirts and shoulders and made a kick through his legs at the deceased who was then standing up, but I am not sure whether I struck him with my foot or not. Leonard came behind me with his whip, aimed a blow over my shoulder at the head of the deceased. I ran out of the house and had my foot in the stirrup, when Haley and Leonard came out and said I must not go, for they would immediately go along with me. I remained waiting by my horse and the first thing I heard was Haley's wife crying out, 'McMonagle, you villain, you have murdered the man.' I ran out of the shed and said 'Lord bless me, how could I murder the man and me not there.' At this time I saw the deceased lying on the ground with his head towards the door and his feet towards St. John. I went immediately back for the horse determined to be off, but Haley came out again and said he would go with me in two or three minutes. I was for going on at once, but Leonard's wife begged me to stay for she feared Terrence (her husband) and Haley would murder one another before they got home. Hearing a great noise inside I went in, when one of them told me to get a stick. I ran out and happening upon a dung fork, I returned with it in my hand but found the door shut and Haley and Leonard on the outside. Coyle (the acquitted prisoner) was then in the house. Haley and Leonard asked me to get another treat, Mrs. Ferguson replied 'There should be no more got.' Leonard made answer that he would soon find a way to get more, and so saying broke the window with the butt end of his whip. Just then Haley struck the door, I know not with what, and Leonard kicked out the lower panels. I said to Leonard 'You have knocked your foot through the door' and then raising the fork with both my hands I struck the window myself, but I don't know whether the stroke did much or little damage. Haley's wife immediately got the fork from me and I again ran off to get my horse but he was gone. I searched for him on both sides of the road and in a potato patch. I was still looking for him when I heard the women cry out as before. 'McMonagle, you villain. You have struck the man with the fork'. I was soon after arrested. That is all I know of the matter, and I say before God, as I am about to die, that I was never in the house after striking the window with the fork in my hands. After it was taken from me by Haley's wife and thrown over the fence where it was afterwards found. I cannot charge myself with the crime of murder any further than the acts I have mentioned make me guilty, for these acts of violence I am justly punished, but here in my dying confession declare that I never intended, nor do I recollect doing any serious injury to the deceased. I am now to suffer for the part I took. Had I prayed that morn. to the Lord, as I was in the habit of doing once a day and not indulged in drink, I should have been kept free from temptation and never have come to this end. I heartily forgive the world, and in particular those witnesses who at my trial swore other things against me which I doubt not they believe to be true, but of which I believe myself to be innocent. I am not without hope that my God for Jesus sake will pardon me a miserable but penitent sinner and with his forgiveness I am content to die.' Date October 19 1839
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
Weekly Chronicle, Oct. 18 - Wednesday last Terrence LEONARD and James McMONAGLE were hanged for the murder of Bernard COYLE. The day being remarkably fine, multitudes of persons flocked from town and country to witness the awfully impressive spectacle of an execution. The gallows were erected at the back of the Gaol. The Military were drawn up in line on the right and left of the framework. At two o'clock , the screens being drawn slowly up , disclosed to the view of a very large assemblage, the two prisoners about four feet apart, each habited in a white garment. Leonard stood on the right very thin and pale and apparently much agitated. He had at first held down his head, but in about two minutes he looked up and spoke very slowly and disjointedly. He declared that he never committed any murder or robbery whatever; that he was innocent of this murder for which he had been found guilty and for which he was about to die. He had no business to do so and he would not; he never murdered Coyle and he craved the prayers of those around him. McMONAGLE, a stout and handsome man, appeared perfectly resigned and undismayed by the scene before him, looking full in the face of the people, he told the whole of the transactions of the day as far as he was concerned ... and concluded in the following words. 'I am innocent of the murder of Coyle, as my little son who is here today - I am prepared to die, thank God. And now all around me take this warning - that it was the drinking of rum that brought me to this disgraceful and untimely end - and may the Lord have mercy upon me.' In an instant afterwards the signal was given, the drop fell and the miserable men were in the agonies of death. Leonard struggled but a minute, McMONAGLE several minutes. As soon as they were dead, the bodies were cut down and brought thither by their friends. The High Sheriff then turned to the people and read the reprieve of the prisoner HALEY who had been condemned to be executed with those who had just suffered. The Sheriff also stated that Haley had expressed a wish to see the bodies before the coffins were closed, which had been granted. Haley was then brought out and kneeling down, kissed the cold cheeks of his unfortunate companions with whom but for the clemency of the Lieut. Governor, he would have been lying side by side as cold and as lifeless. Date December 30 1824
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper City Gazette
Executed Friday, Kingston (Kings Co.) James RYAN, age 40, convicted of, hanged for burglary. (see original) Date May 21 1870
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
Evidence in the case of late John GUNN Testimonies of William MILES, Charles S. CARTER - I reside in Kingston; John B. ANDREWS - I reside in Kingston; Fred'k. M. SPROUL - I reside in Kingston; Thaddeus SCOTT - I reside in Kingston parish and am a physician and surgeon; Sylvester E. EARLE - I reside in City of Saint John; E.A. PERKINS - I reside in Kingston Date May 14 1856
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Morning News
A coroner's inquest was held at Kingston (Kings Co.) on the body of Elias D. FLEWELLING, Innkeeper who committed suicide early morning on that day. Mr. F. arose as usual in the morn. and stated to his son that he was to proceed a short distance from home on some business. About three hours afterward, he was found having hanged himself upon a tree only a few steps from his residence (at Clifton), left widow, several children
Date May 21 1870
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Morning Freeman
Formal inquiry is at length being made into the cause of death of John GUNN of Milkish. The deceased and Dr. PADDOCK of Kingston (Kings Co.) had been together and drinking freely. On driving out of Kingston towards Gondola Point, PADDOCK threw an empty bottle out of the waggon. It struck GUNN on the head, inflicting a wound which bled freely. Reaching a friend's house, Dr. PADDOCK dressed the wound, put a stitch in it and put a bandaged around it. Here they had, it appears, another round of drinks and GUNN left in company with a neighbour, PADDOCK returning to Kingston. The deceased walked from the road to his house, a distance of half a mile through the field. He was up in the morn. and attended to the business, but felt unable to stick at his work steadily and remained in this condition for nine days, when he complained of a severe pain in the head and became speechless. Dr. SCOTT of Kingston was then called, bled the patient and treated for inflammation of the brain. He improved, recovered his voice and again attended to his business on the farm for some days; but was again taken ill as before and died on 1st May. The remains were disinterred yesterday and a post mortem examination made by Coroner Earle of St. John. (see original)
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
Evidence in the case of late John GUNN Testimonies of William MILES, Charles S. CARTER - I reside in Kingston; John B. ANDREWS - I reside in Kingston; Fred'k. M. SPROUL - I reside in Kingston; Thaddeus SCOTT - I reside in Kingston parish and am a physician and surgeon; Sylvester E. EARLE - I reside in City of Saint John; E.A. PERKINS - I reside in Kingston;
Date September 22 1869
County Charlotte
Place Saint Andrews
Newspaper St. Andrews Standard
New Brunswick Forger - W.W. WHELPLEY is a native of Kingston (Kings Co.)
Wed Date March 26 1836
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
m. Long Reach, Kings County, 20th January, by Rev. W.E. Scovil, Obediah SEELY / Eleanor Ann MOORE eldest d/o James MOORE all of that place. Date July 11 1835
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
m. Sunday, Trinity Church, Springfield, Kings County, by Rev. W.E. Scovil, Edward L. THORNE, merchant of this city/ Susan SCOVIL 2nd d/o E.G.N. SCOVIL of former place. Date November 15 1851
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
m. Thursday eve., 6th inst., at residence of bride's father, by Rev. W.E. Scovil, J. Henry MARVIN, Springfield parish (Kings County) / Charlotte Amy PETERS eldest d/o James PETERS, Esq. Kingston Parish.
Date February 23 1809
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Times: or True Briton
m. Kingston, Saturday eve., by Rev. Scovil, Philo DIBBLEE / Sarah d/o Silas RAYMOND, all of Kingston
Date December 17 1879
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Christian Visitor
m. Kingston (Kings Co.) 19th inst., by Rev. W.A. Corey, Henry O. EARLE / Alwida L. ERB, both of Kingston
Date January 10 1894
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Sun
m. Jan. 2nd, at the parsonage, Kingston, by Rev. H.S. Wainwright, L.P. HAYTER / Lucy G. McDOUGALL, both of Kingston.
Date November 8 1884
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Sun
m. 4th inst., at residence of bride's father, by Rev. H.S. Wainwright, T. Richard SEELY, Kingston (Kings Co.) / Amanda C.P. NICHOLS d/o Charles E. NICHOLS, Esq., Kingston.
Date September 21 1880
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Sun
m. Trinity Church, Kingston (Kings Co.) Wednesday eve., 15th inst., by Rev. H.S. Wainwright, A.M., Clarence L. FLEWELLING, Kingston / Kate BRUCE youngest d/o late Capt. C.H.L. BRUCE
Date November 8 1893
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Sun
m. At residence of bride's father, Kingston (Kings Co.) Nov. 1st, by Rev. David Long, James H. EARLE / Carrie M. EARLE, both of Kingston.
Date July 4 1889
County Westmorland
Place Moncton
Newspaper The Times
m. Manse, Kingston (Kings Co.) July 1st, by Rev. Wm Hamilton, Robert HARDING / Nancy Ann McALMON, both of Kingston
Date January 26 1867
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Morning Telegraph
m. Wednesday Jan. 23rd, Parish Church, Kingston (Kings Co.) by Rev. W.E. Scovil, J. Brunswick BELYEA, St. John / Emma Louise third d/o James R. LYON, Esq., Kingston.
Date July 11 1878
County Westmorland
Place Sackville
Newspaper Chignecto Post
m. Kingston (Kings Co.) 26th ult., by Rev. Geo. P. Payson, Henry A. POWELL, Esq., Sackville (West. Co.) / Miss Mary A. PAYSON, Kingston.
Date October 21 1859
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Religious Intelligencer
m. By same, Kingston (Kings Co) Thursday 13th inst., Ephraim TREADWELL, Upham / Miss Isabell DEFOREST, Kingston.
Date November 16 1866
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Religious Intelligencer
m. Kingston (Kings Co.) by Rev. W.E. Scovil, Wm RAYMOND, Esq., Kingston / Amelia d/o James PETERS, Esq.
Date February 9 1878
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Saint John Herald
m. Kingston, 31st ult., by Rev. H.S. Wainwright, Rector, Joseph GORHAM, Kingston (Kings Co.) / Emma Louisa PADDOCK second d/o John PADDOCK, same place.
Date June 28 1856
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
m. Kingston (Kings Co.) by Rev. Wm. E. Scovil, 25th inst., Richard T. CRAWFORD, Canada West / Susannah E. CRAWFORD sixth d/o Daniel CRAWFORD, Kingston.
Date February 13 1841
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
m. 28th January, by Rev. Jas. Cookson, John DREW, Springfield, Kings Co. / Miss Mary M. NORTHRUP Kingston.; Also Jeremiah DREW / Miss Ann NORTHRUP both daughters of John NORTHRUP of Kingston.
Date March 12 1831
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
m. Kingston Church (Kings Co.) 13th, by Rev. E. Scovil, Nelson BRITTAIN, Greenwich / Harriet FOSTER, Kingston.
Date June 6 1863
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
m. Episcopal Church, Long Reach, Kingston (Kings Co.) 27th ult., by Rev. Wm E. Scovil, Elias S. WETMORE, Esq., Norton / Charlotte Amelia third d/o late James BELYEA, Kingston.
Date January 17 1852
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
m. Thursday 8th inst., Trinity Church, Kingston (Kings Co.) by Rev. W.E. Scovil, Daniel D. NORTHRUP / Hannah S. WHITING d/o William WHITING, both of Kingston.
Date September 20 1823
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
m. Kingston, by Rev. Elias Scovil, Sunday, John NAPIER of this city / Mary fifth d/o Thaddeus SCRIBNER, Kingston CG
Date October 25 1865
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Saint John Globe
m. 19th inst., Kingston Church (Kings Co.) by Rev. William Scovil, Joseph O. CRAFT, Carleton (St. John) / Harriet J. fourth d/o David LYON, Esq., Kingston.
Date July 10 1865
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Saint John Globe
d. Cornerville, Kingston (Kings Co.) 3rd inst., Eliza w/o Samuel PERKINS, Esq. and third d/o late Thomas C. GANONG of Kingston, age 47.
WEDDINGS
Date August 17 1888
County Kings
Place Sussex
Newspaper Kings County Record
m. Kingston (KIngs Co.) 8th inst., by Rev. H.S. Wainwright, rector, Arthur E. DIXON, of the Neck, Rothesay / Alice FAIRWEATHER, Kingston
Date August 14 1891
County Kings
Place Sussex
Newspaper Kings County Record
Trinity Church, Kingston (Kings Co.) Thursday last, by Rev. Wainwright, Charles H. LAMB, native of Kings Co., but now residing in Appleton, Wisconsin was united in marriage to Miss Gertrude L. McALARY, Kingston
Date December 6 1875
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper Daily News
m. Kingston (Kings Co.) 2nd inst., by Rev. W.E. Scovil, M.A., George H. CROZIER, Petersville (Queens Co.) / Edith A. MARSHALL third d/o Stephen MARSHALL, Kingston
Date January 6 1888
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. Kingston (Kings Co.) Tuesday 3rd inst., by Rev. H.S. Wainwright, rector, George E. LAMB, Kingston / Annie J. WADDELL eldest d/o Edward WADDELL, same parish.
Date February 5 1895
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
Kingston (Kings Co.) Feb. 4 - The marriage of David JONES, Kingston to Miss Carrie PERKINS, Rothesay took place at St. Mary's Church, St. John, 23rd ult. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.O. Raymond.
Date September 20 1878
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. Trinity Church, Kingston (Kings Co.) Thursday 19th inst., by Rev. D.W. Pickett, A.M., Missionary of Greenwich, J. Leavitt WETMORE, St. John / E. Annabell APPLEBY youngest d/o late J.T. APPLEBY, Kingston.
Date August 22 1894
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
Kingston (Kings Co.) Aug. 20 - Miss Agnes LYON and Mr. Tilley ROBINSON of Boston were in Kingston last week. It is stated they will be married in St. John on the 23rd, then immediately return to the Hub.
Date November 10 1879
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. 6th inst., Trinity Church, Kingston (Kings Co.) by Rev. Hastings S. Wainwright, J.H. KING, Smith's Creek / Annie CARTER eldest d/o W.A. CARTER, Kingston.
Date February 6 1878
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. Kingston (Kings Co.) 31st ult., by Rev. H.S. Wainwright, Rector, Joseph GORHAM, Kingston / Emma Louisa PADDOCK second d/o John PADDOCK, same place,
Date February 13 1873
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. 12th inst., by Rev. G.M. Armstrong, Rector of St. Mark's, Samuel Kingston of Kingston (Kings Co.) / Agnes Augusta HORNEBROOK youngest d/o Austin HORNEBROOK, same place.
Date February 16 1872
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. Trinity Church, Kingston (Kings Co.) 13th by Rector, Rev. W.E. Scovil, J.A. LYON / Mary Louisa SMITH only d/o E.B. SMITH, Esq., Kingston
Date March 17 1894
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. At residence of bride's father, Kingston (Kings Co.) Feb. 14th, by Rev. H.S. Wainwright, W. Beecher FAIRWEATHER, Chicago / Laura H. McCLEERY, Kingston.
Date December 30 1878
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. Kingston (Kings Co.) morn. 26th inst., by Rev. H.S. Wainwright, Rector, Henry WHITE, Central Norton / Miss Lena C. PURVIS, Kingston Parish.
Date January 17 1883
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. St. James Church, Kingston (Kings Co.) 4th inst., by Rev. Hastings Wainwright, Capt. Samuel W. THEALL, Saint John / Ethel BELYEA only d/o Capt. Albert BELYEA, Kingston.
Date June 7 1871
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. At residence of bride's uncle, 8th inst., by Rev. Thos. J. Deinstadt, Willett A. WILLIAMS, Kingston (Kings Co.) / Miss Cassie C. Kingston, Saint John City.
Date November 17 1893
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. Kingston (Kings Co.) Nov. 1st, by Rev. David Long, James H. EARLE / Carrie M. EARLE, both of Kingston.
Date December 5 1893
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
Kingston (Kings Co.) Dec. 4 - On Wednesday last a happy event took place in St. John when Springer COSMAN of the firm of Cosman Bros. of Kingston, was united in marriage to Miss Theresa WANAMAKER of St. John.
Date October 26 1864
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. Trinity Church, Kingston (Kings Co.) 17th inst., by Rev. W.E. Scovil, Isaac H. CARLE, Canning (Queens Co.) / Miss Hannah A. FLEWELLING, Kingston.
Date August 31 1883
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. At residence of bride's mother, Upper Clifton (Kings Co.) 14th inst., by Rev. A. Wainwright, Rector of Kingston, Richard COFFEY, Kingston / Miss Jane P. JENKINS, above place.
Date February 13 1872
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. 7th inst., Trinity Church, Kingston (Kings Co.) by Rev. W.E. Scovil, A.M., assisted by Rev. David I. Wetmore and Rev. B. Shaw, Charles H. SCOVIL / Johanna DUNN, all of Kingston.
Date August 6 1877
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph
m. Thursday eve. 10th inst., at residence of father of the bride, by Rev. H.S. Wainwright, Rector, David W. LONG, Kingston (Kings Co.) / Mary Elizabeth CAFFY eldest d/o James CAFFY, Esq., Kingston.
My Kingston Peninsula Home News of Old....Long Reach
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