Eleventh Generation (Continued)
Eleventh Generation (Continued)
Family of George Alvin Baker (514) & Eliza “Lizzie” C. Stephenson
1350. George Clarence Baker (George Alvin10, Catherine Elizabeth Heyson9, John Frederick8, John William Gorkum7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 15 Sep 1894 in Haverhill, Essex Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A.16 George Clarence died in Haverhill, Essex Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A., on 16 Sep 1894; he was <1.16
George Baker died from inanition.
George Baker died from inanition.
1351. Harold Edgar (Edward) Baker (George Alvin10, Catherine Elizabeth Heyson9, John Frederick8, John William Gorkum7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 13 Aug 1895 in Saint John, Saint John Co., New Brunswick, Canada.16,63 Harold Edgar (Edward) died in Somme, France, on 17 Sep 1916; he was 21.80 He was never married.
Harold Baker resided at Saint John, Saint John County, New Brunswick according to the 1911 Canadian federal census. He lived in the household of his grandparents James and Catherine Stephenson. He was an Anglican. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, New Brunswick, Saint John Co., ED 32-34, Saint John, Victoria ward, p. 23)
Harold Edward Baker, service number 69104, was a member of the 26th battalion of the New Brunswick Regiment in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. He was reported missing on 15-17 September 1916 during the Battle of Flers-Courcelette (part of the larger Battle of Somme) and officially declared dead on 17 September 1916. His body was not found, and he is commemorated at the Vimy Memorial at Vimy, Pas-de-Calais, France.80
Harold Baker resided at Saint John, Saint John County, New Brunswick according to the 1911 Canadian federal census. He lived in the household of his grandparents James and Catherine Stephenson. He was an Anglican. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, New Brunswick, Saint John Co., ED 32-34, Saint John, Victoria ward, p. 23)
Harold Edward Baker, service number 69104, was a member of the 26th battalion of the New Brunswick Regiment in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. He was reported missing on 15-17 September 1916 during the Battle of Flers-Courcelette (part of the larger Battle of Somme) and officially declared dead on 17 September 1916. His body was not found, and he is commemorated at the Vimy Memorial at Vimy, Pas-de-Calais, France.80
1352. Pearl G. Baker (George Alvin10, Catherine Elizabeth Heyson9, John Frederick8, John William Gorkum7, Johann Philip6, Johann Friedrich5, Johannes Heuson4, Hans-Velten3, Velten2, Christianus Hußon1). Born on 8 Dec 1897 in Saint John, Saint John Co., New Brunswick, Canada.20