On 9 Nov 1860 James Frederick first married Ellen Bent in Liverpool, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.18 Born abt 1842. Ellen died bef 1873; she was 31.

On 28 Apr 1873 James Frederick second married Lavinia Meisner, daughter of Joseph Meisner & Johanna Crouse, in Liverpool, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.12 Born on 8 Apr 1844. Lavinia died in Middlewood, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 15 Apr 1913; she was 69.

On 9 Feb 1860 Jacob Emanuel married Ruth Ann Pentz in Liverpool, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.18 Born on 20 Jun 1843 in LaHave, Lunenburg Twp., Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Ruth Ann died in Danesville, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 25 Oct 1912; she was 69.12,46 Buried in Danesville, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.12

The 1871 Canadian federal census states that Emmanuel and Ruth Weinacht with six children resided in the Port Medway census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. Emmanuel Weinacht was a labourer. The family were Lutherans. (RG 31-C-1, 1871, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 194-D, Port Medway, p. 59)

Emanuel and Ruth Wynot with nine children resided in the Mille Village census diatrict, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1881 Canadian federal census. Emanuel, Nathaniel and John A. Wynot were farmers. The family were Lutherans. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 12-I, Mill Village, p. 1)

According to the 1891 Canadian federal census, Emanuel and Ruth Whynot with six children resided in the Mill Village census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. Emanuel Whynot was a general farmer. The family were Anglicans. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 40-I, Mill Village, p. 17)

The 1901 Canadian federal census states that Immanuel and Ruth Wynacht with three children resided in the Mill Village census disatrict, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1901 Canadian federal census. Immanuel Wynacht was a hotel keeper. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Shelburne & Queens Cos., ED 40-A1, Mill Village, p. 7)

According to the 1911 Canadian federal census, Emanuel and Ruth Whynock resided in Danesville, Queens County, Nova Scotia. He was a farmer. They were Methodists. Margaret Smith was boarder in the household. She was a teacher and a Roman Catholic. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, Nova Scotia, Shelburne & Queens Cos., ED 52-31, Mill Village, p. 14)

Ruth Whynot died from congestion of the lung.

John Frederick married Mary Elizabeth Oickle, daughter of John George Eichel & Mary Elizabeth Weagle. Born on 30 Jan 1845.

On 12 Oct 1871 Alexander married Elizabeth Eleanor (Ellen) Wentzell in Liverpool, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.12 Born on 17 Aug 1848. Elizabeth Eleanor (Ellen) died in 1901; she was 52.

On 18 Nov 1874 John Richard married Waity C. Whynot (863) , daughter of 293. Johann Leonard Weinacht & Elizabeth Vienot, in Liverpool, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.12 Born on 14 Mar 1855 in Buckfield, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.9,12 Waity C. was baptized in Lunenburg, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America, on 11 Jul 1856.9 Waity C. died in Liverpool, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 30 Aug 1921; she was 66.12 Buried on 31 Aug 1921 in Liverpool, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.12

Richard and Waitie Wynot with five children resided in the Milton census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1891 Canadian federal census. Richard Wynot was a day labourer. The family were Anglicans. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 40-J, Milton, p. 34)

Richard and Wealthy Whynot with four children resided at Milton, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1911 Canadian federal census. Richard Whynot was a lumberman. William Whynot was a labourer. He was an Anglican. Wealthy Whynot and the children were Congregationalists. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, Nova Scotia, Shelburne and Queens Cos., ED 52-33, Milton West, p. 8)

On 20 Dec 1875 Solomon married Mary Ellen Wamboldt (1454) , daughter of 449. Benjamin Wamboldt & 491. Sophia Elizabeth Whynot, in Mill Village, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Born on 11 Aug 1857 in Italy Cross, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, British North America. Mary Ellen died in Liverpool, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 15 Jan 1937; she was 79.12 Buried on 18 Jan 1937 in Liverpool, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.12

Solomon and Mary Ann Whynacht with two children resided in the Liverpool census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1881 Canadian federal census. Solomon Whynacht was a labourer. The family were Methodists. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Queen Co., ED 12-B2, Liverpool, p. 24)

On 1 Jul 1876 Alonzie married Irene Lydia Cunningham in Liverpool, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.12 Born on 5 Sep 1862 in Milton, Queens Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.23

Alonzie and Irenie Whynacht with a son resided in the Liverpool census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia according to the 1881 Canadian federal census. Alonzie Whynacht was a labourer. The family were Anglicans. (RG 31-C-1, 1881, Nova Scotia, Queen Co., ED 12-B2, Liverpool, p. 24)

The 1891 Canadian federal census states that Alzonie and Iriene Wynock with five children resided in the Liverpool census district, Lunenburg, County, Nova Scotia. Alzonie Wynock was a truckman. He and the children were Anglicans. Iriene Wynock was a Congregationalist. Their daughter Nellie Wynock was born in the United States. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Nova Scotia, Queens Co., ED 40-H2, Liverpool, p. 40)

According to the 1901 Canadian federal census, Alzony and Lydia Whynot with five children resided in Liverpool, Queens County, Nova Scotia. Alzony Whynot was a day labourer. The family were Baptists. (RG 31-C-1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Shelburne & Queens Cos., ED 40-Z3, Liverpool, p. 9)

Albert and Lizzie Wynot with five children resided at 10 Windham Street, Boston, Massachusetts according to the 1910 United States federal census. They rented their home. Lizzie Wynot had given birth to nine children by 1910 of whom all were still living. Their married son Ralph Wynot with a son lived in the household. A married grandson [nephew] Orbrey Wynot and a single niece Josephine Wynot lived in the household. Albert and Josephine Wynot were box makers in a factory. Ralph Wynot was a foreman in a factory. Tressa Wynot was a bookkeeper for a druggist. Kelley Wynot was a travelling salesman for a clothing house. Orbrey Wynot was a horseler in a stable. Albert and Lizzie Wynot immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1883 and were not naturalized. Ralph and Orbrey Wynot immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1904 and were not naturalized. Tressa, Kelley, Carrie, Clarence, Vernie and Josephine Wynot immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1905 and were not naturalized. (T624-625, Massachusetts, Suffolk Co., ED 1644, Boston ward 25, p. 4A)

The 1920 United States federal census states that Albert and Irene Wynot with two children resided at 30 Royal Steret, Allston, Massachusetts. They owned a two-family home on which they had had a mortgage. His nephew [grandson] Percy Wynot lived in the household. Albert Wynot was a carpenter. Clarence Wynot was a bookbinder in a shop. Percy Wynot was a box maker. Albert, Irene and Vernon Wynot immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1904 and were not naturalized. Clarence Wynot immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1904 and was naturalized in 1918. Percy Wynot immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1919 and were not naturalized. (T625-741, Massachusetts, Suffolk Co., ED 601, Boston ward 26, Allston, p. 8A)

According to the 1930 United States federal census, Albert and Irene Wynott resided at 23 Newcastle Road, [Brighton,] Massachusetts. They owned their home which was valued at USD 10,000.00. They owned a radio set. Albert Wynott had no stated occupation. Albert and Irene Wynot immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1883 and were not naturalized. (T626-959, Massachusetts, Suffolk Co., ED 265, Boston ward 22, p. 16B)

Albert and Irene Whynot with a grandson resided at 25 Newcastle Road, Brighton, Massachusetts according to the 1940 United States federal census. They owned their home which was valued at USD 6000.00. Their grandson Harold Whynot lived in the household. Harold Whynot was an auto mechanic for the Ford Motor Company. Albert and Irene immigrated to the United States from Nova Scotia and were naturalized. (T627-1682, Massachusetts, Suffolk Co., ED 15-753, Boston ward 18, Brighton, p. 8A)

On 5 Oct 1880 James Stephen married Hannah Elizabeth Rhyno in Boston, Suffolk Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A.39 Born on 4 Nov 1859 in Halifax, Halifax Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.47 Hannah Elizabeth died in Kendall, Kendall Co., Illinois, U.S.A., on 20 Nov 1927; she was 68.47 Buried on 23 Nov 1927 in Berwyn, Cook Co., Illinois, U.S.A.47

dau. of Henry and Elizabeth Rhyno

The 1900 United States federal census states that Steph. and Elizabeth Whynot with four children resided at River Forest Village, Proviso Township, Cook County, Illinois. Elizabeth Whynot had given birth to nine children of whom six were still living in 1900. They rented their home. Steph. Whynot was a factory labourer. Steph. and Elizabeth Whynot immigrated to the United States from Nova Scotia, but their citizenship status was not indicated. (T623-294, Illinois, Cook Co., ED 1182, Proviso, p. 3A)

Stephen and Elizabeth Whynot with three children resided at 1217 South Forty First Court, Chicago, Cook County, Illnois according to the 1910 United States federal census. Elizabeth Whynot had given birth to ten children of whom six were still living in 1910. They rented their home. Stephen Whynot was a teaming contractor. John Whynot was a teamster. Stephen and Elizabeth Whynot immigrated to the United States from Nova Scotia in 1878 and were naturalized. (T624-281, Illinois, Cook Co., ED 1475, Chicago ward 34, p. 10A)