Ninth Generation (Continued)
Ninth Generation (Continued)
Family of John Philip Heyson (76) & Augusta Mary Temme
226. Charles Rupert Hyson (John Philip Heyson8, John William Gorkum7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 12 Mar 1838 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.6 Charles Rupert was baptized in Lunenburg, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America, on 20 Apr 1838.6 Charles Rupert died in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 7 Apr 1925; he was 87.10,13 Buried on 9 Apr 1925 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.10,13
On 20 Dec 1862 Charles Rupert first married Mary Ann Mathilde Wentzel, daughter of William Wentzel & Margaret Harkins. Born on 11 Nov 1840 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.6 Mary Ann Mathilde was baptized in Lunenburg, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America, on 31 Dec 1840.6 Mary Ann Mathilde died in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 19 May 1875; she was 34.10,13 Buried on 22 May 1875.10
Charles and Mary Heyson with four children resided in the Mahone Bay census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1871 Canadian federal census. Charles Heyson was literate, whereas Mary Heyson could not write. He was a seaman. The family were Anglicans. Charles Heyson owned one boat and three sheep from which six pounds of wool was obtained in 1870. They lived on the farm of John Wentzel. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 195-H1, Mahone Bay, p. 67 [house 214, family 255])
According to the 1881 Canadian federal census, widower Charles Hyson with five children resided in the Blockhouse census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Charles Hyson was listed as a fisherman. The family were Anglicans. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 11-C1, Blockhouse, pp. 23-24 [house 93, family 117])
Charles and Mary Heyson with four children resided in the Mahone Bay census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1871 Canadian federal census. Charles Heyson was literate, whereas Mary Heyson could not write. He was a seaman. The family were Anglicans. Charles Heyson owned one boat and three sheep from which six pounds of wool was obtained in 1870. They lived on the farm of John Wentzel. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 195-H1, Mahone Bay, p. 67 [house 214, family 255])
According to the 1881 Canadian federal census, widower Charles Hyson with five children resided in the Blockhouse census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Charles Hyson was listed as a fisherman. The family were Anglicans. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 11-C1, Blockhouse, pp. 23-24 [house 93, family 117])
They had the following children:
716i.
Margaret (1861-1902)
717ii.
George Rupert (1863-1884)
718iii.
Matilda Mary (1866-1937)
719iv.
William Alexander (1868-1941)
720v.
Samuel Borden (1872-1947)
On 31 May 1884 Charles Rupert second married Sophia Drusilla Wentzell, daughter of David Wentzell & Angeline Zwicker, in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13 Born on 13 Jul 1851 in Oakland, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.6 Sophia Drusilla was baptized in Lunenburg, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America, on 18 Jan 1852.6 Sophia Drusilla died in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, bef 1901; she was 49.
They had the following children:
721i.
Margaret (1884-1885)
722ii.
David Alexander (1887-1951)
723iii.
Minna (Minnie) Blanche (1889-1963)
724iv.
Morris Eldon (1891-<1901)
227. Ada Lucinda Heyson (John Philip8, John William Gorkum7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 27 Sep 1840 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.
Child:
725i.
Ada Augusta (1863-1889)
228. Jeffrey Hyson (John Philip Heyson8, John William Gorkum7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 26 Dec 1843 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.6 Jeffrey died in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 6 Nov 1928; he was 84.13 Buried on 8 Nov 1928 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13
On 23 Jun 1881 Jeffrey married Clara Melissa Myra, daughter of John Edward Myra (Myrer) & Maria Simms, in Lunenburg, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13 Born on 19 Aug 1856 in Lunenburg, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Clara Melissa died in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 23 Apr 1921; she was 64.13 Buried on 26 Apr 1921 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13
Jeffrey Hyson resided in the Blockhouse census distrct, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1881 federal census. He was an Anglican and continued to reside with his parents. He is listed as a sea captain [crossed out], but was really a master mariner [written above sea captain]. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 11-C1, Blockhouse, p. 25 [house 100, family 126])
Jeffrey Hyson appears on the 1889 voters’ list for Polling District 19, Oakland, N.S. He was a fisherman residing at Indian Point. The polling list indicated that he was property owner.
According to their marriage record, Jeffrey and Clara Hyson were married Methodist. He was a master mariner. Previous to their marriage, Clara Myra was a school teacher at Blue Rocks, Nova Scotia and other Lunenburg area communities. Upon marriage she retired from teaching which was standard practice for women in the nineteenth century.
Jeffrey and Clara Hyson with five children resided in the Blockhouse census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1891 Canadian federal census. He was a farmer. The family were Anglicans. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-B1, Blockhouse, p. 12 [family 67])
On 19 June 1896, John Myrer wrote his last will and testament. He died on 25 June 1896. The will was probated at Lunenburg on 2 July 1896. He bequeathed his daughter Clara “One Sixteenth of the Schooner Blenheim together with One Hundred Dollars in Cash, for her own use, free from and clear of the Control of her said husband.” The will further stipulated that upon the death of her mother, Clara would receive an equal share from the disposal of remaining parental estate and that his “Interest in the Schooner Minerva be sold as soon as possible and the proceeds to be applied to the Estate.”
The 1901 Canadian federal census states that Jeffrey and Clara Hyson with six children resided at Indian Point in the Oakland census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. appear in the 1901 federal census . The family were Anglicans. He was a farmer who owned 40 acres with a five-room house and four barns and/or outbuildings. (RG 31-C-1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 37-B1, Oakland, p. 8 [house 69, family 81])
Jeffrey appears in the McAlpine's Directory for 1902 and 1908. He is listed as a farmer residing at Indian Point, Nova Scotia.
According to the 1911 Canadian federal census, Jeffrey and Clara Hyson with four children resided at Indian Point, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Jeffrey Hyson was a farmer. Walter, Garnet and Harris Hyson were fishermen. The family were Anglicans. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 49-19, Indian Point, p. 2)
Jeffrey Hyson was a sea captain or master mariner. He sailed out of Lunenburg, N.S. on brigantines or barkentines. He sailed to the Far East and points along the coast of North America. He left the sea as a result of a recurring illness (letter: 1 March 1985 Laurie [Hyson] Kattelle to Audrey Wallace) and took up farming at Indian Point. The McAlpine’s Directory for 1908 indicates that he was a farmer at Indian Point, N.S.
Captain Jeffrey Hyson retired from fishing at some point during the 1910s. Upon retiring he opened the first store at Indian Point. Some of his business was with the local Mi'kmaq from Gold River. In an interview conducted in 1989, Jeffrey’s daughter Mary related the following: “The Indians came from the reserve in Gold River by canoe to trade salmon for tobacco and molasses. That was summer barter. The salmon was never weighed. It was just a swap.... they wouldn't do business with my mother. If my father wasn’t there, they’d sit on the flagstone walk smoking clay pipes until he came home.” (Mary Wentzell to Jennifer James. ‘Micmac Legacy in Lunenburg County.’ The Bridgewater Bulletin. Bridgewater, N.S., 24 May 1989. In The Old Man Told Us: Excerpts from Micmac History, 1500-1950. Edited by Ruth Holmes Whitehead. Halifax: Nimbus Publishing, 1991.)
Jeffrey Hyson resided in the Blockhouse census distrct, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1881 federal census. He was an Anglican and continued to reside with his parents. He is listed as a sea captain [crossed out], but was really a master mariner [written above sea captain]. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 11-C1, Blockhouse, p. 25 [house 100, family 126])
Jeffrey Hyson appears on the 1889 voters’ list for Polling District 19, Oakland, N.S. He was a fisherman residing at Indian Point. The polling list indicated that he was property owner.
According to their marriage record, Jeffrey and Clara Hyson were married Methodist. He was a master mariner. Previous to their marriage, Clara Myra was a school teacher at Blue Rocks, Nova Scotia and other Lunenburg area communities. Upon marriage she retired from teaching which was standard practice for women in the nineteenth century.
Jeffrey and Clara Hyson with five children resided in the Blockhouse census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1891 Canadian federal census. He was a farmer. The family were Anglicans. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-B1, Blockhouse, p. 12 [family 67])
On 19 June 1896, John Myrer wrote his last will and testament. He died on 25 June 1896. The will was probated at Lunenburg on 2 July 1896. He bequeathed his daughter Clara “One Sixteenth of the Schooner Blenheim together with One Hundred Dollars in Cash, for her own use, free from and clear of the Control of her said husband.” The will further stipulated that upon the death of her mother, Clara would receive an equal share from the disposal of remaining parental estate and that his “Interest in the Schooner Minerva be sold as soon as possible and the proceeds to be applied to the Estate.”
The 1901 Canadian federal census states that Jeffrey and Clara Hyson with six children resided at Indian Point in the Oakland census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. appear in the 1901 federal census . The family were Anglicans. He was a farmer who owned 40 acres with a five-room house and four barns and/or outbuildings. (RG 31-C-1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 37-B1, Oakland, p. 8 [house 69, family 81])
Jeffrey appears in the McAlpine's Directory for 1902 and 1908. He is listed as a farmer residing at Indian Point, Nova Scotia.
According to the 1911 Canadian federal census, Jeffrey and Clara Hyson with four children resided at Indian Point, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Jeffrey Hyson was a farmer. Walter, Garnet and Harris Hyson were fishermen. The family were Anglicans. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 49-19, Indian Point, p. 2)
Jeffrey Hyson was a sea captain or master mariner. He sailed out of Lunenburg, N.S. on brigantines or barkentines. He sailed to the Far East and points along the coast of North America. He left the sea as a result of a recurring illness (letter: 1 March 1985 Laurie [Hyson] Kattelle to Audrey Wallace) and took up farming at Indian Point. The McAlpine’s Directory for 1908 indicates that he was a farmer at Indian Point, N.S.
Captain Jeffrey Hyson retired from fishing at some point during the 1910s. Upon retiring he opened the first store at Indian Point. Some of his business was with the local Mi'kmaq from Gold River. In an interview conducted in 1989, Jeffrey’s daughter Mary related the following: “The Indians came from the reserve in Gold River by canoe to trade salmon for tobacco and molasses. That was summer barter. The salmon was never weighed. It was just a swap.... they wouldn't do business with my mother. If my father wasn’t there, they’d sit on the flagstone walk smoking clay pipes until he came home.” (Mary Wentzell to Jennifer James. ‘Micmac Legacy in Lunenburg County.’ The Bridgewater Bulletin. Bridgewater, N.S., 24 May 1989. In The Old Man Told Us: Excerpts from Micmac History, 1500-1950. Edited by Ruth Holmes Whitehead. Halifax: Nimbus Publishing, 1991.)
They had the following children:
726i.
Charles Rupert Jeffrey (1882-1903)
727ii.
Clara Melissa (1883-1955)
728iii.
Laurie Etta Winnifred (1885-1986)
729iv.
Walter Dean (1887-1918)
730v.
Garnet Eldridge (1890-1935)
731vi.
Harris Wentworth (1892-1974)
732vii.
Mary Temme Andrews (1895-1999)
229. Henry Alexander Hyson (John Philip Heyson8, John William Gorkum7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 10 May 1846 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Henry Alexander died in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 19 Nov 1932; he was 86.13 Buried on 20 Nov 1932 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13 He was never married.
230. Wilhelmina Heyson (John Philip8, John William Gorkum7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 3 Mar 1850 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Wilhelmina died in Mahone Bay, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 3 Oct 1928; she was 78.13 Buried on 3 Nov 1928 in Mahone Bay, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13
Wilhelmina Zwicker died from a cerebral hemorrhage.
Wilhelmina Zwicker died from a cerebral hemorrhage.
On 25 Apr 1874 Wilhelmina married George Simeon Zwicker (433) , son of George Zwicker & 152. Sophia Elizabeth Ernst, in Mahone Bay, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13 Born on 10 Aug 1851 in Mahone Bay, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. George Simeon was baptized in Mahone Bay, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America, on 13 Sep 1851. George Simeon died in Mahone Bay, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 22 Jun 1926; he was 74. Buried on 25 Jun 1926 in Mahone Bay, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Occupation: Farmer.
They had the following children:
733i.
Charlotte Minna (~1874-1879)
734ii.
May Lucinda (1877-1888)
735iii.
George Simeon (1880-1948)
736iv.
William Edwin (1882-1894)
737v.
Henry Nathan (1887-1896)
738vi.
Palmer Douglas (1889-1975)
739vii.
Florence Minna Louise (1893-1900)
231. William Temme Hyson (John Philip Heyson8, John William Gorkum7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 9 Apr 1858 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.10 William Temme was baptized in Mahone Bay, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America, on 20 May 1858.10 William Temme died in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 16 Feb 1936; he was 77.10,13 Buried on 18 Feb 1936 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13
On 26 Dec 1889 William Temme married Jane Ellen Wentzell, daughter of John Wentzell & Hannah Andrews, in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13 Born on 19 Dec 1856 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.6 Jane Ellen was baptized in Lunenburg, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America, on 29 Jan 1857.6 Jane Ellen died in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 2 Dec 1930; she was 73.13 Buried on 4 Dec 1930 in Indian Point, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13
William Hyson and Ellen Wentzell were married Anglican and resided at Indian Point, Nova Scotia He was a fisherman according to the marriage record. William Hyson appears on the 1889 voters’ list for Polling District 19, Oakland. He was a farmer residing at Indian Point. He was a property owner. William Hyson appears in the McAlpine’s Directory for 1902 and 1908. He is listed as a farmer at Indian Point, Nova Scotia.
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census, William and Ellen Hyson with an infant daughter resided in the Blockhouse census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. William Hyson was a fisherman. He was an Anglican. Ellen Hyson and the baby were Lutherans. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-B1, Blockhouse, p. 12)
William and Ellen Hyson with three children resided in the Oakland census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1901 Canadian federal census. William Hyson was a farmer. William Hyson and the children were Anglicans. Ellen Hyson was a Lutheran. (RG 31-C-1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 37-B1, Oakland, p. 8)
The 1911 Canadian federal census states that William and Ellen Hyson with three children resided at Indian Point, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. William Hyson was a farmer. St.Clair Hyson was a fisherman. William Hyson and the children were Anglicans. Ellen Hyson was a Lutheran. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 49-19, Indian Point, p. 2)
William Hyson and Ellen Wentzell were married Anglican and resided at Indian Point, Nova Scotia He was a fisherman according to the marriage record. William Hyson appears on the 1889 voters’ list for Polling District 19, Oakland. He was a farmer residing at Indian Point. He was a property owner. William Hyson appears in the McAlpine’s Directory for 1902 and 1908. He is listed as a farmer at Indian Point, Nova Scotia.
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census, William and Ellen Hyson with an infant daughter resided in the Blockhouse census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. William Hyson was a fisherman. He was an Anglican. Ellen Hyson and the baby were Lutherans. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-B1, Blockhouse, p. 12)
William and Ellen Hyson with three children resided in the Oakland census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1901 Canadian federal census. William Hyson was a farmer. William Hyson and the children were Anglicans. Ellen Hyson was a Lutheran. (RG 31-C-1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 37-B1, Oakland, p. 8)
The 1911 Canadian federal census states that William and Ellen Hyson with three children resided at Indian Point, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. William Hyson was a farmer. St.Clair Hyson was a fisherman. William Hyson and the children were Anglicans. Ellen Hyson was a Lutheran. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 49-19, Indian Point, p. 2)
They had the following children:
740i.
Ellen Augusta (1891-1915)
741ii.
William St.Clair (1893-1976)
742iii.
John Ferdinand Conrad (1897-1968)