Seventh Generation (Continued)
Seventh Generation (Continued)
Family of Henry Solomon Weinacht (297) & Emma C. Crouse
881. Levia Whynot (Henry Solomon Weinacht6, Johann Adam5, Johann Peter4, Johann Balthasar Weynacht3, Johann Adam2, Christian1). Born abt 1856.
882. Timothy Whynot (Henry Solomon Weinacht6, Johann Adam5, Johann Peter4, Johann Balthasar Weynacht3, Johann Adam2, Christian1). Born abt 1859.
883. John Whynot (Henry Solomon Weinacht6, Johann Adam5, Johann Peter4, Johann Balthasar Weynacht3, Johann Adam2, Christian1). Born abt 1861.
884. Clara Whynot (Henry Solomon Weinacht6, Johann Adam5, Johann Peter4, Johann Balthasar Weynacht3, Johann Adam2, Christian1). Born abt 1862.
885. Hallett Whynot (Henry Solomon Weinacht6, Johann Adam5, Johann Peter4, Johann Balthasar Weynacht3, Johann Adam2, Christian1). Born on 30 Sep 1863 in Maitland Bridge, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia, British North America.12 Hallett died in Lower Granville, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 24 Jun 1937; he was 73.12 Buried on 26 Jun 1937.12
Hallett married Annie Unknown. Born abt 1867 in Nova Scotia, Canada. Annie died bef 1892; she was 25.
The 1891 Canadian federal census states that Hallet and Annie Wynot resided in the Lockeport census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. Hallet Wynot was a labourer. The family were Presbyterians. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Shelburne Co., ED 42-J, Lockeport, p. 14)
Hallett Whynacht and his children resided in the Lockeport census district, Shelburne County Nova Scotia. They lived with his parents Solomon and Emma Whynacht. Hallett Whynacht was a sailor and a widower. The family were Baptists. (RG 31-C1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Shelburne & Queens Cos., ED 40-H, Lockeport, p. 15)
According to the 1911 Canadian federal census, the widowed Hallet Wynot with his mother Emma Wynot and his two children resided at Lockeport, Shelburne County, Nova Scotia. Hallet Wynot was a fisherman. Belle Wynot was a teacher. Norman Wynot was a carpenter. The family were Presbyterians. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, Nova Scotia, Shelburne & Queens Cos., ED 52-22, Lockeport, p. 1)
The 1891 Canadian federal census states that Hallet and Annie Wynot resided in the Lockeport census district, Queens County, Nova Scotia. Hallet Wynot was a labourer. The family were Presbyterians. (RG 31-C-1, 1891, Shelburne Co., ED 42-J, Lockeport, p. 14)
Hallett Whynacht and his children resided in the Lockeport census district, Shelburne County Nova Scotia. They lived with his parents Solomon and Emma Whynacht. Hallett Whynacht was a sailor and a widower. The family were Baptists. (RG 31-C1, 1901, Nova Scotia, Shelburne & Queens Cos., ED 40-H, Lockeport, p. 15)
According to the 1911 Canadian federal census, the widowed Hallet Wynot with his mother Emma Wynot and his two children resided at Lockeport, Shelburne County, Nova Scotia. Hallet Wynot was a fisherman. Belle Wynot was a teacher. Norman Wynot was a carpenter. The family were Presbyterians. (RG 31-C-1, 1911, Nova Scotia, Shelburne & Queens Cos., ED 52-22, Lockeport, p. 1)
886. Jacob Whynot (Henry Solomon Weinacht6, Johann Adam5, Johann Peter4, Johann Balthasar Weynacht3, Johann Adam2, Christian1). Born abt 1868.
887. Peter S. Wynott (Henry Solomon Weinacht6, Johann Adam5, Johann Peter4, Johann Balthasar Weynacht3, Johann Adam2, Christian1). Born in Nov 1870 in Maitland Bridge, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Occupation: Labourer.
The city directory for Marshfield, Massachusetts states that Peter Whynot resided in North Marshfield in 1894.
Peter Whynot resided in marchfield, Plymouth County, Nova Scotia according to the 1900 United States federal census. He was a boarder in the household of Damuel and Ida Hatch. Peter Whynot was a widower. He was a day labourer. Peter Whynot immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1889 and was not naturalized. (TT623-674, Massachusetts, Plymouth Co., ED 1132, Marshfield, p. 13B)
The city directory for Marshfield, Massachusetts states that Peter Whynot resided in North Marshfield in 1894.
Peter Whynot resided in marchfield, Plymouth County, Nova Scotia according to the 1900 United States federal census. He was a boarder in the household of Damuel and Ida Hatch. Peter Whynot was a widower. He was a day labourer. Peter Whynot immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1889 and was not naturalized. (TT623-674, Massachusetts, Plymouth Co., ED 1132, Marshfield, p. 13B)
On 21 Jul 1895 Peter S. first married Caroline Phillips in Hanson, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A.39 Born on 8 Apr 1876 in Hanson, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A.39 Caroline died in Hanson, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A., on 6 May 1896; she was 20.39
Caroline Whynot died from septicæmia.
Caroline Whynot died from septicæmia.
They had one child:
2525i.
Calvin Reed (1896-1896)
On 3 Sep 1900 Peter S. second married Elsie J. Farrington in Lockeport, Shelburne Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.12 Born abt 1880 in East Green Harbour, Shelburne Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.
The 1910 United States federal census states that Peter and Elsie Wynott resided at Depot Street, Duxbury, Massachusetts. Elsie Wynott did not have any children living or dead by 1910. They owned their own home on which they a mortgage. Peter Wynott was a railroad labourer. Peter Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1899 and was naturalized. Elsie Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1900 and was not naturalized. (T624-610, Massachusetts, Plymouth, ED 1210, Duxbury, p. 12A)
Peter and Elsie Wynott with their son resided at Central Street, Hudson, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire accordung to the 1920 United States federal census. They owned their own home on which they a mortgage. Elsie Wynott’s widowed sister Hattie Cook with her two children resided in the household. Peter Wynott was a planer in a lumber yard. Hersey Cook was a machine operator in a box factory. Hector Cook was a teamster in a copper shop. Peter Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1884 and was not naturalized. Elsie Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1900 and was not naturalized. Hattie, Hersey and Hector Cook immigrated to the United States in 1919 and were not natrualized. (T625-1009, New Hampshire, Hillsborough Co., ED 79, Hudson, p. 18B)
According to the 1930 United States federal census, Peter and Elsie Wynott with their married son and his wife resided at 8 Arlington Street, Nashua, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. They rented their home for USD 40.00 per month. They owned a radio set. Peter and Lawrence Wynott were labourers in a box and lumber mill. Peter Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1884 and was not naturalized. Elsie Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1900 and was not naturalized. (T626-1303, New Hampshire, Hillsborough Co., ED 100, Nashua, pp. 5A-5B)
The 1910 United States federal census states that Peter and Elsie Wynott resided at Depot Street, Duxbury, Massachusetts. Elsie Wynott did not have any children living or dead by 1910. They owned their own home on which they a mortgage. Peter Wynott was a railroad labourer. Peter Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1899 and was naturalized. Elsie Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1900 and was not naturalized. (T624-610, Massachusetts, Plymouth, ED 1210, Duxbury, p. 12A)
Peter and Elsie Wynott with their son resided at Central Street, Hudson, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire accordung to the 1920 United States federal census. They owned their own home on which they a mortgage. Elsie Wynott’s widowed sister Hattie Cook with her two children resided in the household. Peter Wynott was a planer in a lumber yard. Hersey Cook was a machine operator in a box factory. Hector Cook was a teamster in a copper shop. Peter Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1884 and was not naturalized. Elsie Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1900 and was not naturalized. Hattie, Hersey and Hector Cook immigrated to the United States in 1919 and were not natrualized. (T625-1009, New Hampshire, Hillsborough Co., ED 79, Hudson, p. 18B)
According to the 1930 United States federal census, Peter and Elsie Wynott with their married son and his wife resided at 8 Arlington Street, Nashua, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. They rented their home for USD 40.00 per month. They owned a radio set. Peter and Lawrence Wynott were labourers in a box and lumber mill. Peter Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1884 and was not naturalized. Elsie Wynott immigrated to the United States in 1900 and was not naturalized. (T626-1303, New Hampshire, Hillsborough Co., ED 100, Nashua, pp. 5A-5B)
They had one child:
2526i.
Lawrence R. (1911-1991)
888. Norman Charles Whynot (Henry Solomon Weinacht6, Johann Adam5, Johann Peter4, Johann Balthasar Weynacht3, Johann Adam2, Christian1). Born on 29 May 1873 in Maitland Bridge, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.12