Ninth Generation (Continued)
Ninth Generation (Continued)
Family of Anna Mary Sarah Heyson (89) & George Samuel Bell
254. Catherine Elizabeth Bell (Anna Mary Sarah Heyson8, John Henry7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 13 Apr 1828 in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.3 Catherine Elizabeth was baptized in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America, on 16 Jun 1828.3 Catherine Elizabeth died in Somerville, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A., on 26 Mar 1897; she was 68.16
On 13 Aug 1855 Catherine Elizabeth married John Wallace in East Port Medway, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.30 Born abt 1820 in Queens Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. John died bef 1897; he was 77.
John and Catherine Wallace with three daughters resided in the Caledonia census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1871 Canadian federal census. John Wallace was a farmer. The family were Baptists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 194-F1, Caledonia, p. 1)
The 1881 Canadian federal census states that John and Catherine Wallace with three daughters resided in the Caledonia census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. John Wallace was a farmer. The family were Baptists. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 12-L, Caledonia, p. 2)
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census, John and Catherine Wallace resided in the Caledonia census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. They lived in the houshold of their daughter and son-in-law Sarah and Willoughby Murray. The family were Baptists. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 40-C, Caledonia, p. 7)
John and Catherine Wallace with three daughters resided in the Caledonia census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1871 Canadian federal census. John Wallace was a farmer. The family were Baptists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 194-F1, Caledonia, p. 1)
The 1881 Canadian federal census states that John and Catherine Wallace with three daughters resided in the Caledonia census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. John Wallace was a farmer. The family were Baptists. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 12-L, Caledonia, p. 2)
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census, John and Catherine Wallace resided in the Caledonia census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. They lived in the houshold of their daughter and son-in-law Sarah and Willoughby Murray. The family were Baptists. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 40-C, Caledonia, p. 7)
They had the following children:
784i.
Sarah M. (1859-1910)
785ii.
Annie Bethia (1861-1909)
786iii.
Mercy Belle (1863-1920)
255. Sarah Ann Bell (Anna Mary Sarah Heyson8, John Henry7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 31 Oct 1829 in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Sarah Ann was baptized in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America, on 17 Dec 1829.3
256. Louisa Bell (Anna Mary Sarah Heyson8, John Henry7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 28 Jul 1831 in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.3,16 Louisa was baptized in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America, on 10 Apr 1832.3 Louisa died in Somerville, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A., on 5 May 1912; she was 80.16
According to the 1900 United States federal census, Lucy Dolliver resided at 866 Sixth Street, [South] Boston, Massachusetts. She lived in the household of daughter and son-in-law Harriet and Nelson Foster. She had given birth to five children by 1910 of whom all were still living. (T623-605, Massachusetts, Suffolk Co., ED 1369, Boston ward 14, p. 14A)
The 1910 United States federal census states that the widow Louisa Dolliver resided at 27 Princeton Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. She lived in the household of daughter and son-in-law Harriet and Nelson Foster. She had given birth to five children by 1910 of whom three were still living. Louisa Dolliver immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1890 and was not naturalized. (T624-605, Massachusetts, Middlesex Co., ED 1006, Somerville ward 5, p. 21A)
According to the 1900 United States federal census, Lucy Dolliver resided at 866 Sixth Street, [South] Boston, Massachusetts. She lived in the household of daughter and son-in-law Harriet and Nelson Foster. She had given birth to five children by 1910 of whom all were still living. (T623-605, Massachusetts, Suffolk Co., ED 1369, Boston ward 14, p. 14A)
The 1910 United States federal census states that the widow Louisa Dolliver resided at 27 Princeton Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. She lived in the household of daughter and son-in-law Harriet and Nelson Foster. She had given birth to five children by 1910 of whom three were still living. Louisa Dolliver immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1890 and was not naturalized. (T624-605, Massachusetts, Middlesex Co., ED 1006, Somerville ward 5, p. 21A)
On 30 Jan 1863 Louisa married John Kirk Dolliver, son of John Dolliver & Harriett Kirk, in Vogler’s Cove, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Born on 16 Nov 1814 in Bridgewater, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. John Kirk died in East Port Medway, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 22 Sep 1888; he was 73.
John and Louisa Bell with four children resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1871 Canadian federal census. Margaret Conrod lived in the household. John Dolliver was a labourer. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg, 195-C, Petite Riviere, pp. 125-126)
The 1881 Canadian federal census states that John and Louisa Dolliver with four children resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. John and James Dolliver wwre fishermen. John Dolliver was a Free-Will Baptist. Louisa Dolliver and the children were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 17-H1, Petite Riviere, p. 17)
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census, the widow Louisa Dolliver with two adult children resided in the Bridgewater census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Her brother Charles Bell lived in the household. Louis Foster and William Mahoney were lodgers in the household. The occupation for John Dolliver was states but is unclear. Charles Bell was a day labourer. Louis Foster was a stable man. William Mahoney was a brick mason. The Dolliver family and Charles Bell were Methodists. Louis Foster was Closed Communion Baptist. William Mahoney was a Roman Catholic. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-C2, Bridgewater, p. 51)
John and Louisa Bell with four children resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1871 Canadian federal census. Margaret Conrod lived in the household. John Dolliver was a labourer. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg, 195-C, Petite Riviere, pp. 125-126)
The 1881 Canadian federal census states that John and Louisa Dolliver with four children resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. John and James Dolliver wwre fishermen. John Dolliver was a Free-Will Baptist. Louisa Dolliver and the children were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 17-H1, Petite Riviere, p. 17)
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census, the widow Louisa Dolliver with two adult children resided in the Bridgewater census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Her brother Charles Bell lived in the household. Louis Foster and William Mahoney were lodgers in the household. The occupation for John Dolliver was states but is unclear. Charles Bell was a day labourer. Louis Foster was a stable man. William Mahoney was a brick mason. The Dolliver family and Charles Bell were Methodists. Louis Foster was Closed Communion Baptist. William Mahoney was a Roman Catholic. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-C2, Bridgewater, p. 51)
They had the following children:
787i.
Jessie (~1864-<1910)
788ii.
James Frederick (~1866-)
789iii.
John Bennett (1867-)
790iv.
Elisha (1869-1894)
791v.
Harriet Alexandria (1873-1957)
257. John Samuel Bell (Anna Mary Sarah Heyson8, John Henry7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 31 Mar 1833 in Vogler’s Cove, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. John Samuel died in Long Branch, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, U.S.A., on 16 Dec 1916; he was 83. Occupation: Fisherman.
On 5 Jan 1864 John Samuel married Mary Magdalena Koch, daughter of Samuel Koch & Lucy Hebb, in Bridgewater, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Born on 10 Sep 1834 in Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.16 Mary Magdalena died in Haverhill, Essex Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A., on 3 Jun 1912; she was 77.16 Buried on 6 Jun 1912 in Haverhill, Essex Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A.16
Samuel and Mary Bell with three children resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1871 Canadian federal census. His widowed mother Sarah Bell and his siblings Cenis (Zenas), Lavinia and Charles Bell lived in the household. Samuel Bell was a fisherman. Cenis Bell was a labourer. No occupation was stated for Charles Bell. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 195-C, Petite Riviere, pp. 126-127)
The 1881 Canadian federal census states that Samuel and Mary Bell with six children resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Samuel Bell was a farmer. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 11-H1, Petite Riviere, p. 15)
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census, Samuel and Mary Bell with four children resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Samuel and Henry Bell were farmers. Sinclair Bell was a fisherman. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-J3, Petite Riviere, p. 35)
Samuel and Mary Bell resided in the Vogler’s Cove census diatrict, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1901 Canadian federal census. {Lavinia] McKinnon was a domestic living in the household. Samuel Bell was a farmer. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 37-I1, Vogler’s Cove, p. 9)
The 1910 United States federal census states that John and Mary Bell resided on River Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts. They lived in the household of their son and daughter-in-law Ozias and Linnie Bell. They immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1901 and were not naturalized. (T624-582, Massachusetts, Essex Co., ED 316, Haverhill ward 5, p. 3B)
Mary Magdalene Bell died from tuberculosis of the lungs.
Samuel and Mary Bell with three children resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1871 Canadian federal census. His widowed mother Sarah Bell and his siblings Cenis (Zenas), Lavinia and Charles Bell lived in the household. Samuel Bell was a fisherman. Cenis Bell was a labourer. No occupation was stated for Charles Bell. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 195-C, Petite Riviere, pp. 126-127)
The 1881 Canadian federal census states that Samuel and Mary Bell with six children resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Samuel Bell was a farmer. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 11-H1, Petite Riviere, p. 15)
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census, Samuel and Mary Bell with four children resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Samuel and Henry Bell were farmers. Sinclair Bell was a fisherman. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-J3, Petite Riviere, p. 35)
Samuel and Mary Bell resided in the Vogler’s Cove census diatrict, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1901 Canadian federal census. {Lavinia] McKinnon was a domestic living in the household. Samuel Bell was a farmer. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 37-I1, Vogler’s Cove, p. 9)
The 1910 United States federal census states that John and Mary Bell resided on River Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts. They lived in the household of their son and daughter-in-law Ozias and Linnie Bell. They immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1901 and were not naturalized. (T624-582, Massachusetts, Essex Co., ED 316, Haverhill ward 5, p. 3B)
Mary Magdalene Bell died from tuberculosis of the lungs.
They had the following children:
792i.
Ada (~1864-)
793ii.
George (~1865-)
794iii.
Howard Granville (1867-1870)
795iv.
Ozias (Hosias) Sinclair (1869-)
796v.
Henry Renforth (1871-)
797vi.
Alma Jenetta (Adelaide) (1873-)
798vii.
Wallace Stanley (1875-1969)
258. George Henry Bell (Anna Mary Sarah Heyson8, John Henry7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 6 Jul 1836 in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.3 George Henry was baptized in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America, on 20 Dec 1836.3 George Henry died in Milton, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 29 Dec 1914; he was 78.13,31 Occupation: Blacksmith.
According to the 1871 Canadian federal census, Henry and Eunice Bell with his two children resided in the Liverpool census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. The census indicates that Henry and Eunice Bell had married in January 1871. Daniel Dexter and nine-year-old Gilbert Harrington was a lodger in the household. Henry Bell was a blacksmith. Daniel Dexter was an apprentice blacksmith. The family and lodgers were Congregationalists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 194-B2, pp. 14-15)
Henry and Eunice Bell with five children [the eldest two from his first wife] resided in the Milton census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1881 Canadian federal census. His widowed mother Sarah Bell lived in the household. Henry Bell was a blacksmith. The family were Congregationalists while his mother Sarah Bell was a Methodist. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 12-E, Milton, p. 16)
The 1891 Canadian federal census states that Henry and Eunice Bell with four daughters [the eldest from his first wife] resided in the Milton census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. Henry Bell was a blacksmith. Diadem Bell was a public school teacher. The family were Congregationalists. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 40-J, Milton, p. 38)
According to the 1871 Canadian federal census, Henry and Eunice Bell with his two children resided in the Liverpool census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. The census indicates that Henry and Eunice Bell had married in January 1871. Daniel Dexter and nine-year-old Gilbert Harrington was a lodger in the household. Henry Bell was a blacksmith. Daniel Dexter was an apprentice blacksmith. The family and lodgers were Congregationalists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 194-B2, pp. 14-15)
Henry and Eunice Bell with five children [the eldest two from his first wife] resided in the Milton census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1881 Canadian federal census. His widowed mother Sarah Bell lived in the household. Henry Bell was a blacksmith. The family were Congregationalists while his mother Sarah Bell was a Methodist. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 12-E, Milton, p. 16)
The 1891 Canadian federal census states that Henry and Eunice Bell with four daughters [the eldest from his first wife] resided in the Milton census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. Henry Bell was a blacksmith. Diadem Bell was a public school teacher. The family were Congregationalists. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 40-J, Milton, p. 38)
On 29 Sep 1866 George Henry first married Diadem Dexter, daughter of Samuel Dexter, in Liverpool, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Born in 1842 in Brooklyn, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Diadem died in Milton, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 17 Oct 1870; she was 28.13,31
On 12 Jan 1871 George Henry second married Eunice Godfrey, daughter of John Godfrey & Sarah Godfrey, in Brooklyn, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Born in 1852 in Brooklyn, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Eunice died in Milton, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 18 Nov 1917; she was 65.13
Eunice Bell died from cancer and exhaustion.
Eunice Bell died from cancer and exhaustion.
They had the following children:
801i.
Roselinda (1872-1932)
802ii.
Fanny May (1873-1948)
803iii.
Marie Rawson (1877-1958)
259. Charles Rufus Bell (Anna Mary Sarah Heyson8, John Henry7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 19 Mar 1842 in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.20 Occupation: Fisherman.
The 1871 Canadian federal census states that the Charles Bell resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Hee lived in the household of his brother and sister-in-law Samuel and Mary Bell. No occupation was stated for Charles Bell. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 195-C, Petite Riviere, pp. 126-127)
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census, Charles Bell resided in the Bridgewater census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. He lived in the household of his widowed sister Louisa Dolliver. Charles Bell was a day labourer. The Dolliver family and Charles Bell were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-C2, Bridgewater, p. 51)
The 1871 Canadian federal census states that the Charles Bell resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. Hee lived in the household of his brother and sister-in-law Samuel and Mary Bell. No occupation was stated for Charles Bell. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 195-C, Petite Riviere, pp. 126-127)
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census, Charles Bell resided in the Bridgewater census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. He lived in the household of his widowed sister Louisa Dolliver. Charles Bell was a day labourer. The Dolliver family and Charles Bell were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-C2, Bridgewater, p. 51)
They had the following children:
804i.
Maud (~1872-)
805ii.
Lemuel (1875-)
806iii.
Robert William (1877-1911)
807iv.
Emma (1887-1967)
808v.
Sadie (1892-)
260. Theresa Adelaide Bell (Anna Mary Sarah Heyson8, John Henry7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born abt 1842 in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Occupation: School Mistress.
On 29 Nov 1864 Theresa Adelaide married George Gray in Halifax, Halifax Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.13 Born abt 1838. Occupation: Watchman.
George and Adelaide T. Gray with two children resided at Portland, Saint John County, New Brunswick according to the 1881 Canadian federal census. George Gray was a labourer. The family were Presbyterians. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, New Brunswick, Saint John Co., ED 25-F, Portland, ward 4, p. 113)
George and Adelaide T. Gray with two children resided at Portland, Saint John County, New Brunswick according to the 1881 Canadian federal census. George Gray was a labourer. The family were Presbyterians. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, New Brunswick, Saint John Co., ED 25-F, Portland, ward 4, p. 113)
261. Zenas Sylvanus Bell (Anna Mary Sarah Heyson8, John Henry7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born abt 1845 in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Zenas Sylvanus died in Brookvale, Halifax Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 17 Aug 1900; he was 55. Buried in Middle Musquodoboit, Halifax Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Occupation: Labourer. He was never married.
The 1871 Canadian federal census states that Cenis [Zenas] Bell resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. He lived in the household of his brother and sister-in-law Samuel and Mary Bell. Cenis Bell was a labourer. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 195-C, Petite Riviere, pp. 126-127)
Zenus Bell resided in the MIddle Musquodoboit census district, Halifax County, Nova Scotia according to the 1891 Canadian federal census. He was a farmer. Zenas Bell was a Methodist. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Halifax Co., ED 34-O, Middle Musquodoboit, p. 7)
The 1871 Canadian federal census states that Cenis [Zenas] Bell resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. He lived in the household of his brother and sister-in-law Samuel and Mary Bell. Cenis Bell was a labourer. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 195-C, Petite Riviere, pp. 126-127)
Zenus Bell resided in the MIddle Musquodoboit census district, Halifax County, Nova Scotia according to the 1891 Canadian federal census. He was a farmer. Zenas Bell was a Methodist. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Halifax Co., ED 34-O, Middle Musquodoboit, p. 7)
262. Lavinia Bell (Anna Mary Sarah Heyson8, John Henry7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born abt 1847 in Vogler’s Cove, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Lavinia died in Brooklyn, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, bef 1896; she was 49.
The 1871 Canadian federal census states that Lavinia Bell resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. She lived in the household of her brother and sister-in-law Samuel and Mary Bell. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 195-C, Petite Riviere, pp. 126-127)
Lavinia Bell resided in the Milton census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1891 Canadian federal census. She lived in the household of William Ford. She was a domestic and housekeeper. Lavinia Bell was a Methodist or an Anglican (as the census form appears to list both). (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 40-J, Milton, p. 34)
The 1871 Canadian federal census states that Lavinia Bell resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. She lived in the household of her brother and sister-in-law Samuel and Mary Bell. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 195-C, Petite Riviere, pp. 126-127)
Lavinia Bell resided in the Milton census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1891 Canadian federal census. She lived in the household of William Ford. She was a domestic and housekeeper. Lavinia Bell was a Methodist or an Anglican (as the census form appears to list both). (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 40-J, Milton, p. 34)
On 23 Jun 1891 Lavinia married George Henry Godfrey, son of James Godfrey & Angelina Gardner, in Milton, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.16 Born on 12 May 1850 in Brooklyn, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.13 George Henry died in Brooklyn, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 23 Aug 1930; he was 80.13 Buried on 26 Aug 1930 in Brooklyn, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13 Occupation: Caulker.
George Godrey died from carcinoma of the jaw.
George Godrey died from carcinoma of the jaw.
They had no children.
263. Alicia Georgina Bell (Anna Mary Sarah Heyson8, John Henry7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 5 Nov 1852 in East Port Medway (Vogler’s Cove), Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.20,22 Alicia Georgina died in Bridgewater, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, in Dec 1927; she was 75.22 Buried in Dec 1927 in Bridgewater, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.
On 18 Dec 1878 Alicia Georgina married William Thomas Greene, son of William Green, in Milton, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.13 Born on 10 Dec 1852 in LaHave Islands, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.13,22,20 William Thomas died in Bridgewater, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 28 Nov 1923; he was 70.13,22 Buried on 30 Nov 1930 in Bridgewater, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Occupation: Mariner.
Thomas and Georgeana Green resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1891 Canadian federal census. His parents William and Lavinia Green, hir brother John Green and Gilbert Harrington lived in the household. William, Thomas and John Grreen were fishermen. Gilbert Harrington was a teacher. The Green family were Anglicans while Gilbert Harrington was a Baptist. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 11-H3, Petite Riviere, p. 46)
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census,Thomas and Georgia Green with a son resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1881 Canadian federal census. Thomas Green was a fisherman. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-J2, Petite Riviere, p. 46)
William T. and Georgia Green with a son resided in the Middle Musquodoboit census district, Halifax County, Nova Scotia. Edwin England from New Brunswick was a lodger in the household. William Green was a general merchant. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Halifax Co., ED 33-B1, Middle Musquodoboit, p. 5)
The 1911 Canadian federal census states that W. Thomas and A. Lavinia Green resided in the Middle Musquodoboit census district, Halifax County, Nova Scotia. Reid Saunders and Edwin England from New Brunswick were lodgers in the household. Thomas Green was a hotel keeper. Thomas and Lavinia Green were Methiodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, Nova Scotia, Halifax Co., ED 45-19, Middle Musquodoboit, p. 14)
According to the 1921 Canadian federal census, Thomas and Georgia Green resided on LaHave Street, Bridgewater, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. The lived in the household of Buckley and Abigail Russell. Thomas Green was a janitor. They were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1921, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 61-18, Bridgewater East, p. 1)
Thomas and Georgeana Green resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1891 Canadian federal census. His parents William and Lavinia Green, hir brother John Green and Gilbert Harrington lived in the household. William, Thomas and John Grreen were fishermen. Gilbert Harrington was a teacher. The Green family were Anglicans while Gilbert Harrington was a Baptist. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 11-H3, Petite Riviere, p. 46)
According to the 1891 Canadian federal census,Thomas and Georgia Green with a son resided in the Petite Riviere census district, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia according to the 1881 Canadian federal census. Thomas Green was a fisherman. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 38-J2, Petite Riviere, p. 46)
William T. and Georgia Green with a son resided in the Middle Musquodoboit census district, Halifax County, Nova Scotia. Edwin England from New Brunswick was a lodger in the household. William Green was a general merchant. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Halifax Co., ED 33-B1, Middle Musquodoboit, p. 5)
The 1911 Canadian federal census states that W. Thomas and A. Lavinia Green resided in the Middle Musquodoboit census district, Halifax County, Nova Scotia. Reid Saunders and Edwin England from New Brunswick were lodgers in the household. Thomas Green was a hotel keeper. Thomas and Lavinia Green were Methiodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, Nova Scotia, Halifax Co., ED 45-19, Middle Musquodoboit, p. 14)
According to the 1921 Canadian federal census, Thomas and Georgia Green resided on LaHave Street, Bridgewater, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. The lived in the household of Buckley and Abigail Russell. Thomas Green was a janitor. They were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1921, Nova Scotia, Lunenburg Co., ED 61-18, Bridgewater East, p. 1)
They had one child:
811i.
Murray (1888-)