Feeds:
Posts
Comments

Archive for July, 2007

July 4, 1897
According to the Blackden Family Tree, Napoleon Bonnapart Blackden died of Cerebral Apoplexy, July 4, 1897. Mr. Blackden’s
death occurred while Fred Blackden was in New Brunswick on a fishing and business venture. It is evident that Fred would not
receive word of his father’s death following his return home. His time being spent working [...]

Read Full Post »

Forest Burton Fulton was the firstborn of Harden and Annie (Bartley) Fulton, being born January 28, 1887. R.M.Fulton
called him ‘Little Forra.’Forest took sick during the late summer and fall of 1893. Typhoid Fever was the epidemic of that period. [...]

Read Full Post »

Alfred L. Gillen, known by all who knew   him  as ‘Alf’  Gillen,
was the son  of  Joseph Gillen  who  moved  here  from Nova
Scotia.   Joseph settled on the East Ridge with his family and
engaged in farming.
On  November 7, 1891,  Alf  married  Mary  E. Hutchinson, the
daughter of Mr. &  Mrs. Arthur  Hutchinson  who lived  on  the
U.S.- Canadian Border [...]

Read Full Post »

March 1897

1897 March
1 Mon
Clear and cold with a SW wind. Temperature 24 below zero this morning. Signs of more snow.
2 Tue
Cloudy and cold with a SE wind and snow. Fred went to Centreville Mill today.
3 Wed
Cloudy and cold with a SE snow and drifting. It stormed most all day today.
4 Thu
Cloudy and cold with a NW [...]

Read Full Post »

February 1897

1 Mon
Mostly clear with a SW wind. George Lindsey was hauling wood all day for Fred. Harden and Fred was away for a horse.
2 Tue
Mostly clear with a NW wind. Fred took R.L. Bell’s wood machine home and went over on West Ridge and got one.
3 Wed
Clear and cold with a West wind. It melted [...]

Read Full Post »

January 1897

1 Fri
Clear with a NE wind but very pleasant.
To Dr. A.J. Fulton’s to dinner and I came down to Larrabee’s with James Collins to W.W. Larrabee’s where we was visiting.
2 Sat
Cloudy and warm with a SE wind.
I rode up to A.J. Fulton’s with John Tweedie and got some papers.Walked home to W.W. Larrabee’s.
3 Sun
Stayed at [...]

Read Full Post »