Joshua Lamoreaux also listed as Josue Lamoureux and Josué Lamoureux
Sunbury Co., …they could be found anywhere along the Saint John River area, as far up river as Fredericton
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| Sunbury Co., …they could be found anywhere along the Saint John River area, as far up river as Fredericton.
“When the Loyalist came in 1783, they were granted land in Parr Town, Sunbury County. This was actually what became Saint John City about one year later, when New Brunswick became a separate province, and the eight original Counties were set off. At that time Fredericton became it's capital, and Saint John became the first incorporated city in what would one day become Canada." http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Flats/1107/sunbury.html 1783 Canada American Claims Commission set up for Loyalists; loyalty & ownership must be proven. National Geog. Soc. Special #45 1783 NY to Canada Joshua Lamoreaux, ... having been forced to flee from his native state, New York, where he, with others loyal to old King George of England, had been branded as Tories in their refusal to fight with American patriots in the Revolutionary War." "The Life Story of David Burlock Lamoreaux", E I Lamoreaux 1783 July New Brunswick Josué Lamoraux, wife and 7 children (one not there) & nephews left New York Canada "Resided at Duchess Co, NY …was obliged to leave his property to the value of two hundred pounds New York currency in land and movable estate …Beside services as a vollintear at the outpost with Col Dellincar (Delancy) was taken prisoner and wounded and very badly treated while with them But got exchanged and remained till the treaty of peace" Remained within lines until July 1783 when he came to N.B. [All 5 of Josués brothers died 1800's in NY state! Jesse & Daniel, nephews, left New York went to Canada.] Loyalist Petition of Josué Lamoraux #271 & 273 & cover 20 Mar 1786 Memorials 20 Mar 1786 and 18 Jan 1787 St. John's. Claim: Services rendered. Rejected. (A013/21/271-273) Special Publication #45, 1980, Nat Genealogical Soc. St John, NB, Joshua Lamoreaux in Canada July 1783 – His petition written Dec 1784 says "…been Canada at St John Seventeen months …endeavor to procure a farm for the support of a wife and seven children …house and effects burnt in the great Fire at Parr" New Brunswick Josué Lamoreaux nephew Daniel's petition says "…formerly of , Peekskill, West Canada Chester, New York “In the vigor of youth, was driven from native country with aged father and numerous family were all faithful to his majesty …were exceedingly persecuted and all driven from a very valuable and pleasant farm … served 18 months with Col. James De Lancy at Morrisania (Daniel built a house at Morrisania) --- a very Hazard and important Post where there was attacks and continual apprehension from an enraged and cruel Enemy ---where he rec. no pay except rations, nor did he choose to live or enrich him self by Plunder" "That for his loyalty, he has in the vigor of his youth, lost his native Country - the Hopes of a pretty Patrimony, his tender Parents and affectionate Friends …" Has wife and four small children in backlands of N.B. and is unable to buy a horse or a cow.” [His aged father was Andrew? who stayed in Westchester] [Daniel has a brother Jesse.] Loyalist Petition Daniel Lamoureux, 30 Mar 1786 ; #148 Memorial 30 Mar 1786 N.B. Claim: House built at Morissaina: services. Evidences: Cites as witness Joshua Lamoureux of N.B. (A013/22/148-149) Special Publication #45, 1980, Nat Genealogical Soc. "... Josue,[Lamoreaux] came to N.B. along with other loyalist Huguenot families. From there he and his wife Elizabeth Ogden, with their seven children and two young nephews, moved on to Upper Canada and settled in Scarborough." P ? “JOSUE L’AMOREAUX, founder of the L”Amoreaux settlement in the north western corner of Scarborough, was a descendant of a French Huguenot, Andre L’Amoreaux, a shipmaster and pilot of the little port of Meschers near Bordeaux. After the Revocation of the Edit of Nantes in 1685, he and his wife and two children escaped from France to Bristol, England; and in 1700 the family came to New York, when Andre became a captain of a merchant vessel. When the British evacuated New York at the end of the American Revolutionary war in 1783, his grandson, Josue, came to New Brunswick, along with other Loyalist Huguenot families. From there he and his wife, Elizabeth Ogden, with their seven children and two young nephews, moved on to Upper Canada and settled in Scarborough. “Their sons Isaac and James had ten children apiece and our L’Amoreaux area soon developed into a vigorous Huguenot settlement. In 1817 a little log school was built,”
“On the northern border of the Township another Scottish immigrant, Robert Rennie, a few years after his arrival in Canada in 1833, acquired the lot destined to become famous throughout Ontario as Kelvin Grove Farm. Lot 30, Concession 5, which had been purchased by Joshua L’Amoreaux in 1832 for 75 pounds sterling, was sold to Robert Rennie on February 17th 1838, for 175 pounds sterling. [see 1838] A History of Scarborough, Robert Bonis, 1965. 1783 Canada American Claims Commission set up for Loyalists; loyalty & ownership must be proven National Geography Society Special #45 1783 Summer NB, Canada Joshua Lamoreaux's NB Claim was rejected; says it was filed late. Loyalist Petition of Josué Lamoree 1783 [Nov?] France First manned Balloon Flight in France "During the dreadful New Brunswick winter of 1783-4, …Loyalist 'all had to live after the Indian fashion,' fishing and hunting moose. …canoes full of Micmacs, but the Indians proved friendly 'and furnished us plentifully with moose meat.' ... In St John valley the Indians ...introduced fiddleheads, those edible fern-sprouts ... a great delicacy." Victorious in Defeat, p 65, W Brown & H Senior, 1984 1784 Mar 25 Deadline for receipt of Loyalist claims National Geography Society Special #45 1784 Apr 19 Canada Joshua lived in lot #484 in Parrtown , Land draw date seems to be on 19 Apr 1784 These lots were supposed to have been attained by a “draw” Film #859584, Mesa FHC , "Marianne Grey Otty Estate papers" [This may be the earliest date we have for him in NB! He says he was there in July 1783.] 1784 May St. John, NB Joshua Lamoreaux & nephews Daniel & Jesse are listed on the May and June victualling list in St. John. Joshua, unit 38, is listed with a wife, 5 children over 10, 2 under 10, no servants. Daniel, unit 7, yeoman, from NY, wife, 2 children under 10, 1 servant listed in NY none in May at St John. Jesse, unit 7, farmer, NY WC, came on the ship Montague, with wife, no children, 2 servant in NY & on Ship & arriving, only one servant in May & June. Unit 7 is Peter Huggelford's unit. Early Loyalist Saint John, D.G. Bell, 1983, p 214-215 [Peter Huggelford wrote a petition Joshua signed March 1796] [Joshua is not listed on the list for New York.] Unit 38 was either under James Spence, James Thorne, & John Lumsden (Bell #38) or Robert Camble, Alexander Milne, & Alexander Gardiner (Wright #38). There is a discrepancy in the unit numbering. Bell says Wright is two numbers off on her counting-page 23-. The Loyalists of New Brunswick, E.C. Wright, p 246 Early Loyalist Saint John, D.G. Bell, 1983, 1784 May St. John. Daniel & Jesse Lamoreau(x) are listed on two lists of grantees of Loyalist and June Daniel, C 299; Jesse C 268. Early Loyalist Saint John, D.G. Bell, 1983, p 154-165 1784 June St John, NB "The dangers of life in the woods were many. ... lost, treed by a bear, wounded Parrtown Canada by a slipped ax, or injured or killed by a falling limb or trunk. Burning, best done fire on a calm day, made a 'brilliant spectacle,' but runaway fires, such as that which devastated the mouth of the Saint John in June, 1784, were an ever present hazard. Victorious in Defeat, p 77, W Brown & H Senior, 1984 "Predictably there were destructive fires at an early date. Four occurred within a single week in June 1784, leaving dozens homeless: Halifax Gazette, July 13, 1784. One was called the 'Great Fire at Parr': Lamoreux to Governor, 16 Dec 1784: RS108, PANB. " Early Loyalist Saint John, D.G. Bell, 1983, p 50, footnote 86. Parr, Canada Fire at Parr town, NB Dec. 1784 petition says "Parr fire, last summer" Petition dated 16 Dec 1784 Loyalist Petition of Josué Lamoree, #128 - Dec 16, 1784 "The smaller houses, 'shanties,' perhaps ten feet by eight feet and six feet high, had a roof of a single slope; the larger ones, 'log houses,' perhaps fifteen feet by twenty and nine feet high, sometimes had a peaked roof. Rounded logs, notched near the ends, or dovetailed square logs, were piled to form a rectangle, the base logs being supported with rocks. The chinks were caulked with wood chips and moss, and plastered with clay. The roof consisted of poles covered with bark... At first the door might be a blanket or quilt or a couple of rough boards fitted with wooden hinges and locks. One or two tiny windows were covered with government-issued glass, oiled paper, or a sliding board. Sometimes there were no windows... Floors were at first dirt, then logs split in half. A small hole under some of the loose boards served as a root cellar. "...lighting a fire was not easy;... Settlers worked to keep fires going permanently. Firewood needed at the rate of 5 or 6 cords per head per year, was readily available, but very expensive if purchased already cut because of labor and transportation costs. "Fireplaces and wooden buildings were a constant fire hazard not only to the family but to the whole settlement." "After a fireplace the priority was a bed. ...a latrine,... a rough hewn cupboard, a table... bench or two which, added to a few knives, kettles, and some treasured pewter-ware brought from his former home, completed his humble abode. In time, improvements- a proper door, better windows, an attic, and extra rooms- increased standards. "...'King's chateaux,' as the French Canadians derisively called these cabins... A dreary contrast to our former conditions.'" "...in 1791 ... Saint John 'well planned' with two churches and about five hundred houses 'well painted'... The shops, stores and wharfs, numerous and commodious.'" Victorious in Defeat, p 78-9, W Brown & H Senior, 1984 1784 Summer Parr, NB, "…at the end of the Revolutionary War they went over to Canada and settled in NB. Canada “They used to go fishing and they were boiling pitch and it caught fire and burned up every-thing they had The old French Bible and all the papers they brought from France. [all they had left were the clothes on their back, the family Bible had all the ages in and that is when they lost track of everything.] My grandfather's name was James, ...He was one hundred and eleven years old when he died, ..." Parr, NB,C "James Lamoreaux Jr was born at Troy, New York and enlisted in the revolutionary war when he was eighteen (18) at Canada the end of the Revolutionary War they went over to Canada and settled in NB. They were building boats and were boiling pitch (to apply to the boats) when the pitch caught fire and burnt up everything, the family Bible included and all they had left were the clothes on their back, the family Bible had all the ages in and that is when they lost track of everything." Letter to Andrew J Lamoureux from Mrs A L Stock; [bolding is mine.] a g-dau of James & Martha C Lamroux dated 12-16-1919 "I will tell you what I have heard of my grandfather say. When they lived in New Brunswick, they used to go fishing. One day when they were boiling pitch and it caught fire and burned up everything they had. The old French Bible and all the papers they brought from France." A 2nd letter to Andrew J Lamoureux from Mrs A L Stock; a g-dau of James & Martha C Lamroux dated 12-19-1919 Isabelle Cluff has a copy of both these letters. 1784 Dec 16 St John's, Joshua's petition for land written Dec 1784 in St Johns (Conway) NB Queens, "To His Excellency Thomas Carleton Esq. Gov …The Petition of Joshua Loamreaux New Brunswick --- Humbly herewith, that your petitioner has been at St John Seventeen months --- has used every decent endeavor to procure a farm support of a wife and seven Children but has never drew any. Had the misfortune last summer to have house and effects burnt Grand Bay, NB in the great Fire at Parr which obliged him to move his family to the Grand Bay Grand Bay, NB where he finds there is a farm, #18 in Conway in Wm Bidle's Survey that has yet never been touched and the neighbors imagine has not been drawn or rejected as a bed farm. “Your exc, petitioner prays said farm may be granted to him if it is vacant and as in duty bound he will ever pray ye, …" [He had no records.] Loyalist Petition of Josué Lamoree, Memorial #128 - Dec 16, 1784 [Joshua is asking for Lot No 18 in Conway – Enquire of Wm Bedell – Order that the petitioner advertise?? 18th January] [He had no records.] [I think Joshua signed this one. It does NOT say, “mark of”] 1786 Mar 3 St. John, NB Joshua "Lamerrey" signed the Seditious Election Petition. This is signed, not a mark X. Marks were listed for others. Peter Hugelford? wrote petition, signed by 327 St. John electors. Petition expresses extreme dissatisfaction with agencies in NB over lack of speed in dispersing land and provisions to Loyalist in NB. [Is this father or son?] Early Loyalist Saint John, D.G. Bell, 1983, ,p 152-3 "…chief business was land. In the first full year …nearly 1700 petitions on land matters alone. Most applicants merely wanted their promised piece of wilderness and were easily dealt with, but many situations were more complicated. In numerous cases surveys had been so slapdash that two families had overlapping claims...The council's work was made more burdensome by its unfamiliarity with the province, the lack of accurate maps and, until the spring of 1785, the absence of the new surveyor-general. " "...early incorporation of Parr and Carleton as a city, to be called St John. ...Soon after upwards of 300 Saint John electors declared their grievances so great and their hopes in the new regime so confounded that they feared a second American Revolution - a community composed solely of Loyalists. ...The transformation from American Loyalist to New Brunswicker had begun" Early Loyalist Saint John, D.G. Bell, 1983, p 98-99 1786 Mar 20 St Johns, NB Josué Lamoreaux petitions for land at St Johns, NB stating; Josué Lamoree left July 1783 "Resided at Duchess Co, NY …was obliged to leave his property to the value of two hundred pounds New York currency in land and movable estate …Beside services as a vollintear at the outpost with Col Dellincar (Delancy) was taken prisoner and wounded and very badly treated while with them But got exchanged and remained till the treaty of peace" He prays for land in compensation of his losses. [No specific land requested.] [I think Josue signed this one.]"Rejected" Loyalist Petition of Josué Lamoraux #271 & 273 & cover 20 Mar 1786 This petition seems to be in three parts. Part 1 asks for land. Part 2 says they were in N. York & N. Brunswick at appropriate times, seems to be a form letter. Part 3 is the cover page received 3 Apr 1786, "Rejected" 7 Apr 1786. Addendum on same page signed 10 Jan 1787 says he was in NY & NB. New Brunswick Daniel Lamoreux (nephew) petition #148 sworn 31 Mar 1786, stating losses no Kings Co specific land request. Mentions Peekskill, Westchester; says Col DeLancy Co. was at Morisania, mentions wife and 4 small children; says his father & numerous family have been persecuted & driven from farms, receiving only rations, no pay. Sets values for, house L40; Mare L25 & L10; 18 Mo service L75. In 3 parts; 1 asks for land, 2 lists losses, 3 affirms he was at NY & NB [SEARCH NEWSPAPERS: Joshua may have had to advertise for the land he was petitioning for. There were two papers in St John at the time, Saint John Gazette, 1783; & Royal Gazette, 1785.] 1786 Jul 25 Jimsag Creek, NB Simon Losee Petition #320 for land Spray"s Grant lot #2 & 3 1786-7 Canada "...Governor Carlton spent 2000 pounds to help groups made destitute by the Winter severe winter of 1786-7 and by the hailstorms of 1789 in the Saint John Valley." Victorious in Defeat, p 85, W Brown & H Senior, 1984 "Everything is intolerably dear and the old inhabitants are accumulating wealth at a great rate by the exorbitant prices which they extract from the Strangers." Victorious in Defeat, p 65, W Brown & H Senior, 1984 1787 Jan 10 New Brunswick Joshua Lamoraux (Sr) Memorial #271 stating residence an addendum to #273 Kings Co Rejected See 20 Mar 1786 Loyalist Petition of Josue' Lamoraux #271 [I think he signed this one.] 1787 Canada "...supplies and rations ended after three years and so a jolt was felt in 1787..." Victorious in Defeat, p 73 W Brown & H Senior, 1984 1788 Reaman talks of “the hungry years of 1788” in Loyalist Canada. 1789 St John, NB "...Governor Carlton spent 2000 pounds to help groups made destitute by the severe winter of 1786-7 and by the hail storms of 1789 in the Saint John Valley." Victorious in Defeat, p 85, W Brown & H Senior, 1984 [Did he send $ in 1786 or 1789?] 1791 NB, Canada Josué & Elizabeth Lamoreaux 4th child, Jemima Married Archibald Wright Records of Anglican Church in NB 1792 Feb 7 Upper Canada "Simco issued a proclamation to those 'desirous to settle on the Lands of the Crown in the Province of Upper Canada.' Townships,... were to be surveyed... farm lots of 200 acres were available almost free to virtually anyone who would take an oath of allegiance to the king.... Late Loyalist swarmed in..." Victorious in Defeat, p 64 W Brown & H Senior, 1984 1792 King's Co, NB Josué & Elizabeth Lamoreaux 3rd child, Jerusha (Rhoda) Married Henry Earl Records of Anglican Church in NB 1793 Mar 13 Waterborough, NB Abigail Ann Losee is Baptized , [source ?????? ] 1794 Feb 17 Gagetown, NB Josué & Elizabeth Lamoreaux family on records of Anglican Church St John, Gage, NB Canada Registers of Anglican Church in NB "From records of Rev. Richard Clarke, first rector.” Isabelle [First listing for Joshua Lamoreaux 's family on registers of St. John's Anglican Church of Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B.; baptisms & marriages] 1795 Sept 19 Gagetown, NB James Lamoreaux, Josués & Elizabeth's 1st child, Married Martha "Patty" Cross St John Anglican Church Registers of Anglican Church in NB Feb 1794- May 1805 James lives to be 111 and is buried, 1869, near Pickering. “The Evening Telegram,” Toronto, 25 Oct 1938 1796 Jan 29 Gagetown Gagetown Records lists Isaac & John Lamoreaux - son of Josh & Eliz Marrianne Grey Otty Records -LDS film #859584 - New Brunswick Records - St John - Estate Papers of M G Otty 1796 Feb 1 Gagetown, NB Josue' Lamoreaux (Sr) & sons; lists lots they intend to improve in the spring. Grand Lakes, Q, Joshua Sr, #7; John, #22; Isaac, #23; New Brunswick Joshua Jr, #26; & James, #27; Daniel Waters, #8; Grand Lakes Archibald Wright, #6; Millers on #17 & 25. The petitions are for lots on Dibbles 1st Survey, Lamoreaux were all on unimproved lots. Petition #558, Queens Co., this date 1796 Feb 29 NB, Canada John & Isaac listed as children of Joshua & Elizabeth Ogden Lamoreaux St John Anglican Church Records of Anglican Church in NB [This would be John McCord Lamoreaux – Why is he not listed on Joshua’s will?] [When moving to a new area, sometimes the children were re-baptized to show they belonged to the faith. Also sometimes there was no minister in the area they came from so when they got to an area with a minister the entire family took advantage of it and were all baptized.] 1797 Mar 6 Gagetown, NB Joshua Jr., Josué & Elizabeth Lamoreaux 5th child, Married Ann Cross St John Anglican Church, Gagetown, NB Records of Anglican Church in NB Family Records & Archive Record 1797 (after) Gagetown, NB Andrew, Josué & Elizabeth 6th child, dies - A falling tree struck him! Age 24, unmarried? [Not listed in father’s will in 1817.] Family Records
Calvinists & Church of Scotland as well as Anglican & Catholics who already had rights. Victorious in Defeat, p 164 W Brown & H Senior, 1984 1801 Jan 21 New Brunswick John Lamoreaux, Isaac & Joshua (Jr) & others (Terrill & Miller) sign a Queens Co complaint against Aaron Allen at Grand Lakes, Queens concerning him settling Grandlake wild meadows, property forbidden at Salmon Bay at the head of Grand Lake. Memorial #602 1803 Mar 6 NB, Canada Isaac, Josué & Elizabeth Lamoreaux 7th child, Married. Nancy Ann Miller in NB or Nov Family Bible of Isaac & Ann Lamoreaux I have a copy of the entry. It says "Nov 1803" 1805 May 30 Gagetown, NB John McCord Lamoureux married Abigail Ann Losee in St John Anglican Church also her sister Margaret married Norman Harvey this year. St John Anglican Church New Brunswick Loyalist, Sharon Dubeau - Ontario, 1983 also in Records of Anglican Church in NB also Film #859584 Married, John Lammereux and Abigail Losee (no parents mentioned) "From records of Rev. Richard Clarke, first rector,” Isabelle “John Lammereux - Abigail Losee” Gagetown Anglican Church Records (marriages) F1140-F1141 1786-1911 http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~nbpast/Church/gage-ang-m.htm Abigail & John Lamoreaux's marriage, 20 or 30 Mar 1805, Gage...I found Abigail & David Losee listed on page 34, and "James & Joshua Lumaree" listed on p39 as adults, no parents listed. …The books are hand written copies of the original records. and may not be complete. Film #859584, Mesa FHC , "Marianne Grey Otty Estate papers" [30 May 1805 - Last record of any one of the Josue' & Elizabeth Lamoreaux family in St John's Anglican Church of Gagetown, Queens Co., NB. – they went to Ontario shortly after this.] 1806 Nov 20 New Brunswick, Susan Ann Lamoreaux dau of John McCord Lamoreaux & Abigail Losee Canada is born [Later Marries Jaciethe Brunelle.] Family Group Record 1808 Josué Lamoreaux's Brother Peter, dies in Southfield, Orange, NY 1808 Ontario “That your petitioner [John Lamoreaux] is a natural born subject of His Majesty and removed from New Brunswick to this Province in the year 1808.” John Lamoreaux second Petition for land in York, 1 October 1831 [bolding is mine.] 1809 Before Ontario Josué & Elizabeth Lamoreaux & family settled in Ontario See Memorial #1243 Upper Canada OR Ontario, Canada [NOTE: The early Ontario records are listed as being in Upper Canada. I use Ontario to simplify things. Pickering, now called Scarborough, is now part of Toronto.] "CROWN LAND GRANTS... free grants of Crown land …in Scarborough. "… 'such as are desirous to settle on Lands of the Crown in the Province of Upper Canada.' Any person might apply for a farm lot of 200 acres, and at the discretion of the government he might be granted additional land up to 1,000 acres. Such grants were made free of all expenses, except for small fees payable to the government officials through whose hands the patent passed before it was completed and recorded. U.E. Loyalists and military claimants were, of course, exempt from payment of these fees, and enjoyed further special consideration. The sons and daughters of Loyalists were entitled to free grants of 200 acres apiece, ... Later the free grants to Loyalists were limited to those who were resident in the Province by July 28, 1798..." "Petitioners for land had to give assurances that they would actually settle upon and improve their grants. After taking the oath of allegiance, a grantee received a Location Ticket, which described the position of his lot in the township by number and concession,..." p 288 "...in the list of original patentees of land in Scarborough, the date given for the patenting of a lot by a settler is usually somewhat later than the time of his actual arrival in the township." Location tickets were sometimes acquired and sold by speculators. "Two sevenths of the land was tied up in Clergy and Crown Reserves, and did not become available for ownership by actual settlers for a long time. …every seventh lot in the township was reserved for the support of a Protestant clergy. While most of these lots remained vacant... some were leased by early settlers; and eventually they were able to purchase them outright." P 289 “It should also be noted that, while location tickets did not give legal title, land transitions based only on them often place before fees were paid and patents issued. Many lots changed hands several times in this fashion, so that in the list of patentees the name of the original grantee does not appear. “Many… early land speculators… absentee owners… lots often remained unoccupied for years until they could be sold to genuine settlers. A History of Scarborough, Robert Bonis, 1965. P 288-9
“Four or five families and their modest belongings… 'Brigades' of ten or 12 bateaux…traveled together… At the rapids, passengers alighted with their valuables and the bateaux were poled and dragged… Progress could average 18 miles a day, hence the trip from Montreal to Kingston could be done in 10 days, but it might stretch into a month. At night the company usually went ashore and slept in tents… Always the journey could become unpleasant or dangerous from plagues of insects, rough accommodation, bad weather, and hazardous water." Victorious in Defeat, "During the first thirty years, elementary and secondary education was primitive. The majority of the Loyalist children received little or none, other than what might be provided at home." Victorious In Defeat, Wallace Brown, 1984, p 106 1809 Jan 5 Scarborough, John Lamoree witness; Joshua buys land (lot #33, concession 3; 88 & 1/2 acres for 50 York, Ontario, pounds Sale from Asa Patrick to Joshua Upper Canada Memorial #1243 Old York Deeds for Jan 9,1809 1809 Upper Canada John Mc. Lamoreaux & 3 brothers "ascended" St John & St. Lawrence Rivers to Lake Ontario & on to Pickering & inland. "Joshua Jr. at least remained at Grand Bay until 1809, during which time he was married to Annie Cross of St John, & his brother James was married to Martha Cross, prob a sister. My grandmother Hester, was born at Grand Bay or Grand Lake as she used to call it. She lived with us when I a child used to talk about her life on the bank of the river. She was born July 10, 1801. In 1809 the four brothers, James, John, Joshua Jr, and Isaac left Grand Lake, ascended the St John River, came across the portage at its head to the St Lawrence, ascended the St Lawrence River to Lake Ontario and came west on Lake Ontario to Pickering. From there they went inland…" Letter to Harold D L'Amoureux from A J Lamoureux 15 Jan 1921 1809 Josué Lamoreaux & family settled in Ontario - Sale from Asa Patrick to Joshua Lot 33 Concession 3 cont. 88 1/2 acres; for 50 pounds See Memorial #1243 Old York Deeds for Jan 9,1809 1809 Canada James Lamoreaux son of John McCord Lamoreaux & Abigail Losee is born. Dies as an infant Family Group Record 1809 early New York Josués Brother John dies in Orange Co NY. "Will of Jean (John) Lamoureux dated 31 Dec 1808 at Goshen, Orange, NY. The will was proved 24 July 1809." - Isabelle L Cluff 1809 July 24 Orange Co, NY Josue Lamoreaux's Brother John dies in Orange Co NY. "Will of Jean (John) Lamoureux dated 31 Dec 1808 at Goshen, Orange, NY. The will was proved 24 July 1809." Isabelle L Cluff 1809 Nov 20 New York Josués Brother Andrew dies, Will dated 5 June 1809, proved 5 Dec 1809 "m Elizabeth… Covert, she died Nov 1798. Resided Cortlandt and had: John, d by 1809, Jesse m (MB 15 Aug 1782) Jane Wetmore. Dau unnamed m ___ Hart. Isaac. Elisha. Andrew. Daniel. Peter."and Westchester Patriarchs, Norman Davis, p 142 Josués Brother Andre' (Andrew) dies in Yorktown, Westchester, NY Family Group Record from Roland Smith "Westchester Co. NY Lib Q of Deeds pg284 Deed for sale of 42 3/4 acres of land in Yorktown, W, NY as part of the estate of Andrew" "Andrew's family is listed in the "1790, 1800, & 1810 census of Yorktown, Westchester, NY." "Rev James Whitmore of Rye baptized most of the children of A & Elizabeth" Isabelle L Cluff 1812 Oct 17 Ontario, Canada Andrew Losee Lamoreaux son of John McCord Lamoreaux & Abigail Losee is born. Family Group Record 1812 Nov 23 Scarborough John Mc Lamoreaux memorial wants "200 acres of waste lands" “The petition of John Lamoreaux of Pickering born in the State of New York and aged 33 years humbly sheweth your petitioner is the son of A loilest [loyalist] [Josué] who joined The British Standard in the year 1775 and remained in his Majesty’s dominions ever since that your petitioner never receiving land or order for land from the Crown Wherefore your petitioner humbly prays you will be pleased to grant him two hundred acres of waste lands of the Crown by discharge of the usual fees . – and is duty bound Will ever pray York November 23th 1812 John Lamoreaux” Ontario People, 1796 – 1803. E. Keith Fitzgerald http://www.collectionscanada.ca/index-e.html [an add for the book] [Upper Canada opened up to others, ie descendents of Loyalists.] 1815 Sept 20 Ontario, Canada Archibald Wright Lamoreaux son of John McCord Lamoreaux & Abigail Losee is born. Family Group Record 1815?abt Far Pacific Volcano erupts in far Pacific [Philippines? I think] Dark clouds of ash are seen half way around the globe effecting weather everywhere. Source: Video on volcanoes (get bib. info) 1815/6 ? Coldest winter ever [Because of volcanic ash in air.?] Source: Video on volcanoes 1816 “The Year Without a Summer. Unusually cold weather froze lakes and forced people to wear their winter woolies in July.” Hugh Westrup. History, Facts you won’t Believe. 1999, Scholastic. 1817 Mar 14 Ontario, Canada Joshua & Isaac lease clergy lot, Lot 33 Concession 4; lot borders on Joshua's land; he's, been in Upper Canada since 1809 Memorial #53 this date p222 Clergy Lots were originally set out every seventh lot "reserved for the clergy". These lots could be leased by citizens. Eventually several churches argued over who owned the lots so the government sold the lots. Joshua's sons John & Andrew seem to have bought one. 1817 Jul 3 Canada Joshua Lamoureux's will written Scarborough "I, Joshua Lamoree ... the Elder Yeoman" will to my eldest son, James, $50; Ontario son Joshua $50; eldest dau Susanna Waters, widow, $50; dau Jerusha, wife of Henry Earl, of NB, $50; dau Jemima wife of Archibald Wright of York, $50; son Isaac land in Scarborough, lots 32 &33 cons 3 (90 acres) and personal estate; recorded 27 Sept 1830 [His mark] [What about John?] Will of Joshua Lamoree #7585; p 588, 589 [No mention of wife Elizabeth, she was probably dead at the time of writing of will.] [No mention of son John, did he fall from favor or already have his inheritance at the time of writing of will? No mention of son Andrew, did he die before this?] 1817 Dec 30 Ontario Joshua Lamoreaux(Sr)Yeoman memorial to lease lot 33 in 4th concession Clergy Lot* Scarborough Source? Land Records? Or will? 1819 Sept 20 Ontario, Canada David Burlock Lamoreaux son of John McCord Lamoreaux & Abigail Losee is born. Family Group Record 1820 Mar 1 Daniel Lamoreaux's son Jacques (James) dies at Waterloo, Albany, NY Buried at Renesselaerville, Albany, NY "Tombstone on old Lamoreaux burial ground on the Lamoreaux farm, Westerloo, [sp?] Albany, NY." "Baptism rec of Poughkeepsie Reformed Church, Dutchess, NY "Records of David Kendall Martin (descends thru child 1) "The will of Jacque L'Amoureux mentions 7 sons & 1 dau" from Isabelle L Cluff "Jacques stayed on the family homestead in Phillipstown until the begining of the Revolutionary War when he moved to Albany Co, NY and settled in Renesselaerville. He built a mill at Coeyman's Hollow and later bought a large tract of land at what is now (1950) Indian Falls Village where they have always been prominent farmers. Landmarks of Albany Co, NY by A.J. Parker, part 3 p 206 from Isabelle L Cluff 1820 June 5 Ontario Joshua Lamoreaux(Sr)Yeoman lease lot 33; 4th concession Clergy Lot* Scarborough as he owns land next to it he wants to lease Source? Land Records? Or will? 1821 Jan 18 Ontario Joshua Lamoreaux(Sr)Yeoman memorial to lease lot 33 in 4th concession Scarborough Clergy Lot* Source? Land Records? Or will? 1821 Feb 3 Ontario Joshua Lamoreaux(Sr)Yeoman memorial to lease lot 33 in 4th concession Scarborough Clergy Lot* Source? Land Records? Or will? 1821 Mar 18 Ontario Joshua Lamoreaux(Sr)Yeoman and Isaac memorial to renew lease on clergy Scarborough reserve, lot 33 in 4th concession in Scarborough Clergy Lot* Later that year they lease it to Isaac Christy who continues to lease it from them until 1828. The clergy reserve came up for sale in that year and Isaac Christy buys it. Andrew & John Lamoreaux sign the contract saying that Joshua Lamoreaux was the original improver of the land. Memorial?? #222 Source? Land Records? Or will? 1821 Mar "Will of Peter Lamoureux dated 25 Mar 1816 & probated 23 Mar 1821." "Regarding Peter's death: Monroe Twp was called Cheesecocks then Southfield then Monroe again between 1799-1808. Smith's Cove was also in this area which is now Central Valley." Orange Co, NY Isabelle L Cluff 1821 or 1817 Ontario, Josue' Lamoreaux’s will is proved. [NOT proved till 1828 - ?Recorded?] Lists Upper Canada "eldest son James; eldest daughter Susanna Waters, widow; Dau's Jerusha Earl, & Jemima Wright; son Isaac" [No son John listed.] The Will of Joshua Lamoreaux "Joshua Sr spent last years with [son, & dau-in-law] Isaac & Nancy Ann Lamoreaux in Markham, Ontario," indicating that Elisabeth has proceeded him. His will does not mention a wife; leaves all to children. John was also not mentioned. [from Isabelle] [Why wasn't John McCord Lamoreaux mentioned in the will? He was listed son of Josué & Elizabeth Ogden Lamoreaux in his marriage record in NB in 1796.] [Some of the Joshua records are signed; some say the mark of…Maybe my Josué Lamoreaux could read & write but his son Joshua couldn’t. Or visa versa??? It is hard to tell them apart.] 1824 Dec 25 Scarborough Joshua Lamoreaux (Sr) Yeoman sells to Isaac Charity something for 5 shillings [Who is this? Probably My Joshua Lamoreaux [Sr} had a will recorded in 1821! proved? 1830?] 1825 Dec 18 Petition: Joshua Lameree [X] [a mark after the name which is spelled wrong. Joshua Lamoreaux Jr has several signatures with marks[X]Last one I know of is from Ohio in 1843. “To his Excellency Sir p… Maitland? Lieutenant Governer of the Province of Upper Canada V Major… …The Petition of Joshua Lamereaux ot the Township of Scarborough Y… Humbely Showeth That your Petitioneer is a native of New Brunswick, has resided in this Province 17 years, [since 1808] and served in the Militia during the late war. That our petitionee gratefully acknowledges the grant of 100 acres of land which he improved, For which a patent has … That having a large family of a wife and 10 children, and…. [Signed] Joshua Lameree X “The Scarborough Historical Society erected a plaque mounted on a memorial stone cairn topped with the original St. Paul’s L’Amoreaux copper bell. The bronze plaque reads: St Paul’s Church, Lamoreaux 1840-1935. In 1808 Josué L’Amoreaux, a Loyalist of Huguenot descent who had fled New York to New Brunswick at the end of the American Revolutionary War in 1783, settled here in Scarborough on Lot 33, Concession 3.” Page 8-9 [A fire burned the original building in 1935.] Carl W Smith, “A Line Of Descent, French Huguenot Émigré, Andre’ Lamoreaux” 1828 Feb 23 Ontario John McCord Lamoreaux & Andrew (son of Isaac) - memorial to buy land lot Scarborough 33 in 4th concession Clergy Lot* This year Isaac Christy buys this lot and John & Andrew sign the contract saying that Joshua was the original improver of the land. I have a copy of the petition - #222? *Clergy Lots were originally set out every seventh lot "reserved for the clergy". These lots could be leased by citizens. Eventually several churches argued over who owned the lots so the government sold the lots. Joshua's sons John & Andrew seem to have bought one. "Loyalist Canada was not particularly spiritual but it was a church-going society characterized by self-help and community effort, even among Anglicans and Catholics who possessed a pre-existing organization. Early settlers often relied on family prayers or a simple gathering in a barn or neighbor's house for bible reading. Victorious In Defeat, Wallace Brown, 1984, p 108 1828 Apr 12 Ontario Joshua Lamoreaux(Sr)Yeoman buys or sells land from/to Asa Patrick; 88½ Scarborough acres, northern part of 33 lot 3rd concession for 44 pounds [Transaction drawn up in 1828, not enacted till 10 Aug 1831 memorial "indenture of sale" #8128 1828 Sep 2 Scarborough Isaac Charity buys land originally taken by Joshua Lamoreaux [see 1821 Mar 18] Isabelle Cluff notes on Petitions 1830 Sept 27 Ontario, York Joshua Lamoree (Sr) will proved at York, York Co., by his son Isaac. York Co. Will had been drawn up 13 years earlier (3 July 1817) and Mentions lots #32 & #33 concession. 3 of Scarborough (about 20 or 90 acres). Names Isaac Lamoreaux, his son, as heir of this property. Will of Joshua Lamoreaux Notes by Isabelle says abt 20 acres Joshua Lamoreaux Sr spent his last years with his son Isaac in Markham Letter from J.B. Tyrell to Isabelle [see 1821 or 1817 entry] < < < < > > > > NOTE: See also for more detailed info before this timeline starts see “The Huguenots, 1600; Our Lamoreaux, Massé & Mercereau Family in France,” “The Huguenots, 1690; Our Lamoreaux Family in England & Holland,” for previous years in The Colonies "The Lamoreaux Family in New York City in the 1770's," “The Losee Family in New York City in the 1770's” see "1776 The Lamoreaux Family in New York in the American Revolution" for more details of the revolutionary days in New York Colony. for more detailed info on further generations of the Lamoreaux family in Canada see "Canada, the Lamoreaux Family 1783-1837" "Kirtland, The Lamoreaux Family in Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, & Iowa" and "Nauvoo & the Temple Bell, Lamoreaux History 1840s & 1850s to Salt Lake City" “Lamoreaux 1850s Pioneers to Utah,” “Lamoreaux Pioneers from Utah to Idaho & Arizona” Some of these have been posted on the internet at RootsWeb.com, under the Lamoreaux name biography section. < < < < > > > > BIBLIOGRAPHY This bibliography was an after thought and the sources are taken from the text, as is, some incomplete.. Some of this research was done when I was a teenager and wasn't documented well at the time. I have tried, and still try, to find better references for all information. akrc MPL=Mesa Public Library FHC=Family History Center either Salt Lake or Mesa ILL=Inter Library Loan Agnew, David C. A., Protestant Exiles From France, Vol 1 & 2 Edinburgh, 1871.[ I researched it Sept 1988, interlibrary loan. I have a copy of some pages.] Alderman, Clifford L , The War We Could Have Lost, Four Winds Press, NY 1974, MPL May 1998. Ancesstry.com Archdeacon, Thomas J, New York City, 1664 - 1710 Conquest and Change, Cornell University Press, 1976. Augur, C H, New Rochelle Through Seven Generations, 1908. (US/CAN 974.7277/N1 112a) [SLC Family History Center of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.] Backman, M V, “The Heavens Resound.” Off the computer Baird, C.W., History of the Huguenot Emigration to America, vol II p 99 (also as quoted in The Lamoureux Record) Barr,Lockwood. Ancient Town of Pelham, 1946. Bell, David G., Early Loyalist Saint John, . 1983, (Inter-library loaned from MPL., 1997) Blake, W.J., History of Putnam Co, from Isabelle – mentioned in “A Line of Descent…” by Wm Smith Boyer, Carl 3rd, Ship Passenger Lists, New York and New Jersey (1600-1825), The Compiler, Newhall, Cal., 1978. Found in Az State Capital Library. Brodhead, John R, Documents Relative to the Colonial History of the State of New York… vol III, 1853 [MFHC 1991] Brown, Wallace, & Senior, Hereward, Victorious In Defeat, Facts on File Publications, New York, 1984; [Mesa Public Library 1996] Bulletin de la Societe de l’Histoire du Protestantisme Francois, vol CXXVIII [78] Burial Records Trinity Church, 1704-1807 Film #17,778, SLC-LDS-HFC Calendar of Historic Manuscripts in the Office of the Secretary of State, Albany, N.Y.1664-1776, Edmund O’Callaghaw, part II The Gregg Press, Ridgewood, N.Y., 1968. (SLC-LDS-HFC - US/CAN 974.7 A3c Vol 2 , p 348) The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, .Ancestor File, at the Family History Center The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Archive Record, at the Family History Center. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, IGI, at the Family History Center. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Computer printout of Marriage records of St George Church , Hempstead, Nassau, NY 1725-1786, LDS film # 1,002,749 item 18, at the Mesa Family History Center. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, TIB File, at the Family History Center. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, www.lds.org, Family Search Program Clancey, Roger, Ships, Ports and Pilots, 1984, Found in the MPS Library 1989. Cluff, Isabelle Lamoreaux research & comments are quoted frequently. Cluff, Isabelle, Email- Subject: - New Mercereau data - from Treemaker Genealogy Library Cluff, Isabelle note, Nov 2000: “Just last week I was so delighted to find "NY Historical Society" Vol KVIII, pg 74 - list of freeman Cluff Isabelle., Database: New York City Wills, 1706-90 newly offered; At the Ancestry.com website (member login) Collections of the Huguenot Society of America, vol 1: The Records of the French Church of NY Collections of theGenealogical & Biographical Society of NEwYork, Vol 2 – “Baptisma from 1639 – 1730 in The Dutch Reformed Church, N.Y. City.,” 974.7 – B4ne – SLC Family History Library. Computer printout of Marriage records of St George Church , Hempstead, Nassau, NY 1725-1786, LDS film # 1,002,749 item 18, at the Mesa Family History Center. Conttret, Bernard, The Huguenot in England Immigration and Settlement c 1550-1700, 1985 Countryman, Edward, The American Revolution, Hill & Wang, NY, 1985 Crammer, Carl, The Hudson, part of “The Rivers of America Series,” 1939. Crammer, Carl, The Lordly Hudson, 1958, pages sent to me by Duane LaMoreaux, 1991. This volume has a wonderful, detailed drawing of a map of the Hudson Valley from NY harbor to Albany. Dubeau, Sharon, New Brunswick Loyalist, - Ontario, 1983 Du Pasquier, J.T., “Records of Huguenots in France,” World Conference on Records, LDS, [MFHC] I have it. Early New York State Rrecords, 1663-1772, Carol M MeyersLDS Genealogical Library, entered in 1966. US/Can 974.7 x28m Eglise Francoise a la Nouvelle york, Registers of the births, marriages, and deaths from 1688 to 1804; Rev Alferd V Wittmeyer, edit.; Found in Collections of the Huguenot Society of America, vol I Erdman, Kimball S., "The Masse' & Mercereau Families" Part 1 of "Forefathers of David Burlock Lamoreaux," 1965. His sources are: Parish registers of Moeze,1666-1682 searched, by him, at State Archives in La Rochelle, France Collections of the Huguenot Society of America, vol 1: The Records of the French Church of NY Histoire des Souffrances du Sieur Elie Neau, at State Archives in La Rochelle, France, copied and translated by Kimball S Erdman.. Contains info about Moeze. Lists Elizabeth Dubois, widow of Jean Mercereau also Pierre Masse’ Correspondence between Don L Prillman & M Delafosse. A State Archivist, La Rochelle France A series of letters on research on Masse/Mercereau lines dating from the 1950’s. Three Mercereau sources are listed. He says they are filled with errors and omissions. Mercereau, Henry Lawrence, 1893 Mercereau Family Genealogy, NY Gen & Bio Rec 26:195-197. Clute, J J, 1877, Annals of Staten Island, Charles Vogt Press, pp 408-412. Smith, H P, 1885, Editor, History of Broome Co, N Y, D Mason & CO, pp 425-428 Not reliable, garbled. Family Bible of Isaac & Ann Lamoreaux received from Duane L'Amoureux. Family Records; including records collected by Archibald O. Lamoreaux in 1930-1945 through his correspondence with Andrew J. Lamoureux and others. Family Search, LDS genealogy index. Fosdick, L. J., The French Blood in America, Baltimore, 1973, at the Mesa Public Library French, J.H., Gazetteer State of New York, at the Mesa Family History Center, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Gelb, Norman, Less than Glory, G.P. Putnam's Sons, NY 1984 from MPL April 1998 [A good description of Loyalist-Patriot feelings & persecutions. see bibliography.] Giles, Dorothy and Franklin, Irma,"Thomas Davenport and His Descendants" by published by Putnam County Historical Society. Gilman, C.M.B., The Huguenot Migration in Europe and America, It’s Cause & Effect, 1962 [Phoenix Capital Library] Gray, H.G., "Early History of the Sicasrd-Secor Family" NY Genealogical & Biographical Record, v 66, Oct 1937. [This is in the Phoenix Capitol Library.] Greenberg, Judith & McKeever, Helen, Journal of a Revolutionary War Woman, Franklin Watts, 1996. [MPL Apr 1998] Grum, Bernard, The Timetable of History, Simon & Schuster, 1991. Gwynn, Robin D, Huguenot Heritage, 1986, London Haacker, FC, Early Settlers of Putnam Co, 1946. NY State Lib#A974.732, q H 111; [SLC FHC film #529,189] Hastings, Hugh, Ecclesiastical Records, State of NY, vol 1 &2, 1901. Historical and Statistical Gazetteer of New York State, Historical Records Survey, WPA, Inventory of the Church Archives of New York City, Reformed Church in America, NY Aug 1939 [Has indexed the records of the reformed churches of NY.] Huguenot Ancestors Represented in The Membership of The Huguenot Society of New Jersey, 1945,compiled by Dorothy W Taylor & 1956, compiled by Sara Morton Koehler; New Jersey Huguenot Society of America, Collections of the, vol I “Registers of the births, marriages, and deaths of Eglise Francoise a la Nouvelle york from 1688 to 1804”; Rev Alferd V Wittmeyer, edit.; Huguenot Society of America, Collections of the, vol 1: The Records of the French Church of NY quoted by Kimball S Erdman. The Huguenot Society of London, "Denizations at Bristol, Eng." found in the Publications of the Huguenot Society of London vol XVIII, 1911 (942.1/l1 B4h Vol 18) [at the Mesa Family History Center and Salt Lake Family History Center, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints..] The Huguenot Society of London, Registers of the French Episcopal Church , Bristol, EnglandThe Huguenot Society of London, Publications of, vol XXIV 24, 1921 “Naturalization of Foreign Protestants in America, West Indies, Colonies, Pursuant to Statute 13 George II, c-7” The Huguenot Society of London, vol XLIX, p 118, “French Protestant Refugees Relieved Through The Threadneedle Street Church, London 1861-1687,” by Hands & Scouloudi, 1971[Isabelle – BYU Library] Jones, Thomas, History of New York During the Revolutionary War, Edited by Edward F DeLancey, 1879, New York Historical Society, New York. [ILL from ASU Library to MPL May 1998.] Kirkham Kay, A Survey Of American Church Records, vol II Minor Denominations, , 1969 – [MFHC 1994] Lamoureux, AJ, "The Lamoureux Record", Oct 1919. [I have a copy of this.] Lamoureux, AJ, "The Lamoureux Record, A Study of The Lamoreaux Family in America" edited by 1939. [I have a copy of this.][edited by] Lamoureux, Daniel, “Daniel's hand made account book.” Found in the "NY Gen & Biographical Record" vol 104 (Oct 1973) as donated by David Kendall Martin. Lamoreaux, Edith Ivans, "The Life Story of David Burlock Lamoreaux", (before 1973) L'Amoureux, Duane, "A L'Amoureux Family History as we Approach 300 Years In America," in a letter to akrc, July 4, 1991. [This is a very informative and entertaining 12 page history. Many new stories were introduced in it. however, does not give the original records to go with it.] He states some British records were sold to U of Mich and are at Ann Arbor. {CHECK THIS OUT!] L,Amoureux, Duane, “letter written for unmoin(?) in 1978” Sent to April in 1991 with his “300 years…” L’Amoureux, Harold Dane, quoted in The Lamoreaux Record, 1939, [I have a copy.] LaRochelle, Old Huguenot records, carried out of France and housed in the Leiden Collection, Film # 199955 SLC-LDS-FHS Latourette, L.E,. [at age 81?], "Latourette Annals in America," in which he quotes, "Annals of Binghamton" by J.B. Wilkinson, NY, 1840. Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands, Huguenot Records, LDS Film # 199955 SLC-LDS-FHS, Index of Huguenot records from Holland and those brought from France when the ministers escaped. Records of LaRochelle, France were brought here. Letter to Capt Miles from "His Excy Edward Viscount Cornbury" Fort Anne, NY Harbor, 1706: NY Colonial Manuscripts Vol 51 p 125B, NY State Archives [I have a copy.] Letter to David Kendall Martin from Deputy Mayor of La Rochelle, France, dated 22 Mar 1967 Letter to Isabelle L Cluff, dated 1976 from Putnam Co Hist Society Lambert's Map on file at Columbia Univ, Library NYC.I have a copy of the map - akrc A letter to Andrew J Lamoureux from Mrs A L Stock; a g-dau of James & Martha C Lamroux dated 12-16-1919. Loyalist Petition #128 Josue' Lamoree - Dec 16, 1784 [from Isabelle] [see memorials] #148 by Daniel Lamoureux 30 Mar 1786; Fredricton, New Brunswick Dept of Nat'l Resources. #271 & 273 & cover by Josue' Lamoureux 20 Mar 1786 Fredricton, NB, Dept of Nat'l Resources, Mackensie, Grenville C, "Families of Old Phillipsburg, NY" Martin, David Kendall, "Current View of Daniel Lamoreaux", Feb 1974, New York. David did extensive research on Andre' & Daniel. He has been a very valuable source of research in New York. His help with the "Pirate Letter" is greatly appreciated. DKM, Mouse Hill, West Chazy, New York, 12992. Martin, David Kendall, “A Letter from David Kindall Martin, Mouse Hill, West Chazy, NY” about 1975? MEMORIALS: #128 from Dept of Nat Resources, Fredricton, NB; By Joshua Lamoree dated Dec 16, 1784, St. Johns, Kings Co, NB, from Isabelle [see petitions] #271 & 273 ,by Joshua Lamoureux, dated 20 March 1786 at St. Johns, Kings Co, NB, from Isabelle #558 names Joshua Lomereux & others, dated 1 Feb 1796, Queen's Co, NB, from Isabelle #602 a complaint by Joshua Lamoree & others, dated 21 Jan 1801, Grand Lake, Queens, NB , from Isabelle #1243 Old York Deeds, Scarborough Twnship, Home District, [Ontario, Upper Canada],Sale of property lists yeoman, Joshua Lamoree, dated 5 Jan 1809, John Lamoree is a witness. #53 lease by Joshua & Isaac Lamoreaux dated 14 March 1817, Scarborough, Ontario, from Isabelle #222 lease by Joshua & Isaac Lamoreaux dated 18 March 1821, Scarborough, Ontario, from Isabelle Meyers, Carol M, Early New York State Rrecords, 1663-1772, LDS Genealogical Library, entered in 1966. US/Can 974.7 x28m "Minutes of the Committee & of the first Commission for Detecting and Defeating Conspiracies in the Stete of New York," LDS Film # 1,035,605, item 6, MFHC & SLC-HC Morris, Richard, Encyclopedia of American History, Harper & Row, NY, 1976. Muster Roll, 13 May 1760 Capt. Haight Co; State of NY, Report of the State Historian 1897, Colonial series v 2 [From Isabelle] Mesa FHC US, NY, H2, 3. “Names of Persons for whom Marriage lisceneses were issued by the secretary of the Province of New York previous to 1784. LDS #974.7 V25m Directory: files files -> Answer True False 2 points Question 2 files -> Integer programming and game theory files -> 4 Integer Programming files -> Bpa vehicle Window Repair Scenario #1 task: Procure vehicle window relacement. Objective files -> Pop Warner History files -> North Carolina Inclusion Initiative Mapping Where Children with ieps are Being Served Purpose files -> Fall 2013 Spring 2014 Program Data: Standard 1 Exhibit 4d files -> Hanban – asia society confucius classrooms network 2010 request for proposal files -> Northern England’s set-jetting locations Download 0.6 Mb. Share with your friends:
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