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1		Family: F51
2	ENGA: CONC arsdale High School and Lasell Seminary." ENGA: @F009@ FAM	Family: F8
3	Norman was a bachelor at the time of his marriage to Ora indicating that he had not been previously married	Family: F374
4	Ora was a spinster at the time of her marriage to Norman indicating that she had not been previously married.	Family: F374
5	Since the children Bertha (b Abt. 1906) and Alfred (b Abt. 1907) were children from Clara's first marriage, Clara and James Hayden must have been married after 1907. The 1920 Census shows that they were married. So they must have married between 1907 and 1920.	Family: F5
6	Sister Martha Blanche Aspden was a witness at Mary's wedding: 3157-04 - James THOMPSON, 24, farmer, Normandale, Normandale, s/o George & Jane McGRYOR, married, 22, Houghton, Walsh, d/o M. & Maggie MURPHY. Witn: James THOMPSON of Normandale and Blanche APSDEN of Walsh,	Family: F277
7	SOURCE: 1869-1917 Ontario Archives, microfilm MS 932 14017-05 Joseph Alex THOMPSON, 22, farmer, Normandale, same, s/o George THOMPSON & Jane McGREGOR, married Martha Blanche ASPDEN, 20, Hemlock, Walsh, d/o Michael ASPDEN & Maggie J. MURPHY, witn: Therciel? & Pearl V. ASPDEN of Walsh, 20 Dec 1905 at Walsh (Format: registration #, groom's name, age, occupation, his birth place, his residence, his parents' names; bride's name, age, her birthplace, her residence, her parents' names; witnesses, date & place of marriage)	Family: F218
8	Source: London Township Families Past & Present, Vol II. (Family Profiles p. 141-142) GARD George Gard and his wife Mary Ann Elizabeth Strowbridge left England in 1882 with their six children, Annie, Alice, Emily, Edith, Georgina and Frederick Charles. They settled at Pt S1/2 Lot 21, Con. 2 (Oxford St. West) when they purchased the former Montague property. George cleared the land for his market garden. Annie, the eldest child, married James Hill. Alice married James Newman. Emily married "Red" Farrell. Edith married Harry Smith, then Fred Solomon. Georgina married John Mitchell. Frederick C. "Fred" (1877-1946), the youngest issue, spent several years in the militia of the Canadian Forces. In 1907, he married Ethel Marie HOWE, daughter of Robert HOWE and Emily SHAW, and had four children: Edith Gladys, George Frederick, Helen Rosabell, and John Robert. He later purchased an additional eight acres on Hutton Sideroad and started a market garden and greenhouse business on the property which flourished with his children's assistance. In the fall and winter, crops of leaf lettuce, green onions, parsley, and watercress were grown in the greenhouse. Rhubarb roots were forced in the basement of the house. At that time, large quantities of cabbage, carrots and potatoes were stored in the basement or sometimes in pits. Most of these vegetables were sold at Covent Garden Market, but some produce was also delivered to customers such as Victoria Hospital. Frederick captured any prized in the Ontario Vegetable Growers Association and Western Fair competitions. His greatest satisfaction came when he won first prize at a Christmas competition at Covent Garden Market. For many years, Fred served on the board of stewards of Empress Avenue United Church and was a school trustee at S.S. #20. One memorable incident in the family's history occurred in August 1932 when a train derailed on the other side of Oxford Street. The resulting fire sent sparks spewing into the air and landing on the roof of the Gard house. Hoses were used to make sure the house and barn did not catch fire. Of the children, Gladys (1908-1967) married Frank S. Liddell, and her sister, Helen (1914-1998) married Harold R. Lucas (see Liddell and Lucas). In 1941, George (1911-1969) married Ruth Myrtle Fraleigh (1922) of London. They lived east of George's parents on Oxford St. until 1966, when they moved to Broughdale Avenue. Their children were Robert George (1942), Carolyn Ann (1945), David Charles (1950-1968), and Paul Stephen (1958), none of whom resided here after annexation. After George died, Ruth married Ben Mould from London and moved to Camrose, Alberta. John (1921-1970), youngest child of Fred and Ethel, married Betty Jean Darley of Woodstock, had a son Larry, and lived for a time on Hutton Sideroad, north of Oxford Street. Burial plots for family members are in Mount Pleasant (Gard) and St. George's, London Township (Liddell).	Family: F29
9	W.H. Mabee and Emma Mabee of Port Rowan, Ontario were witnesses at the marriage of Ora Thompson and Norman White.	Family: F374
10	Headstone: Thompson, Beulah L., b. 1920, d. 2005, w/o W. Eugene Thompson	Beulah L.
11	CENS: CONC r WILTAUX, and indexed as WITTANX in that census. CENS: SOUR @S10255@	Christina
12	The Ginocchio family is included in this tree because in 1900 our Joseph Vignato apparently lived with the family as a "servant." The household included: John Ginocchio (33), Ellen Ginocchio (31), Sadie Ginocchio (14), Edith Ginocchio (12), Stephen Ginocchio (10), Joseph Vignato (23) and Sabato Marena (16). The census shows that both Ellen's parents were born in Ireland. It indicates that she could read, write and speak English.	Edith
13	The household included: Nicholas Dona (38), Frances Dona (33), son Vincent Dona (10), daughter Gloria Dona (4), his mother Filomena Dona (67) and a cousin George Stephani (27). The census indicates that Filomena is a 67-year-old widowed woman. She could not read or write. She was born in Italy, as were her mother and father. It shows her native langauge was Italian and she could not speak English. She immigrated in 1883 and was an alien.	Filomena
14	The household included: Vincent Dona (55) and wife Filomena Dona (50). The census indicates that Filomena was a 50-year-old white married female who rented a home. The census transcription indicates that she immigrated in 1888; I question this date. The 1930 Census shows that she immigrated in 1883. The census indicates that she was an alien. She was born in Italy and could speak Italian. Both her parents were born in Italy. She could speak English. She was not employed.	Filomena
15	The household included: Vincent Dona (62), Mana Dona (52) and Nick Dona (18). The census indicates that Mana was a 52-year-old married female, married when she was 23. She had 3 children; only one was still living. She and her mother and father were all born in N. Italy. She immigrated in 1887. She could speak English.	Filomena
16	(Research):CEMETERY - NOT buried in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (Coram)	Francesa Louisa
17	Household members included: Joseph Gallo (36), Laura Gallo (36), Rose Gallo (14), Frank Gallo (13) and Anthoney Gallo (9 9/12).	Laura
18	Household members included: Joseph Gallo (36), Laura Gallo (36), Rose Gallo (14), Frank Gallo (13) and Anthoney Gallo (9 9/12). They lived at 398 6th Street, Brooklyn. Laura is described as a 36-year-old married female. Age at first marriage was 21. She was able to read and write. She was born in New York; both her parents were born in Italy. She could speak English.	Laura
19	The household included: Joseph Gallo (28), Laura Gallo (26), Frank Gallo (4) and Rose Gallo (3). The family lived at 12 Denton Place, near his father Frank Gallo, Anthony & Mary Gallo and Anthony & Rose Gallo. Laura is described as a 26-year-old married female. She could read and write. He was born in New York. His parents were born in Italy. He could speak English.	Laura
20	The household included: Joseph Gallo (28), Laura Gallo (26), Frank Gallo (4) and Rose Gallo (3). The family lived near his father Frank Gallo, Anthony/Mary Gallo and Anthony/Rose Gallo.	Laura
21	It appears that her initial trip on August 2 was cancelled and she instead travelled on this date. The manifest shows that she is a 52 year-old married housewife. She can read and write Italian. Her nationality is Italian (northern) and he was born in Gambellara, Italy. Her visa was issued in Washington on April 22, 1934. Her last permanent residence was Kensignton, Illinois, USA.	Maria Maddelena
22	It appears that her record was crossed off this manifest. However, the manifest shows that she is a 52 year-old married housewife. She can read and write Italian. Her nationality is Italian (northern) and he was born in Gambellara, Italy. Her visa was issued in Washington on April 22, 1934. Her last permanent residence was Kensignton, Illinois, USA.	Maria Maddelena
23	The manifest indicates the travellers included: mother Maria Maddelana Vignato (46), Teresa Vignato (20, daughter), Umberto Vignato (18, son) and Elvira Vignato (16, daughter). Maria is listed as a married housewife who can read and write Italian. It indicates that she was born in Gambellara, Italy. She was issued Visa # Q.1277 which was issued in Naples on Aug 3, 1928. Her last permanent address was Gambellara, Italy.	Maria Maddelena
24	Household Members included: Frank Gallo (60), Mary Gallo (40), Louis Gallo (18), Rose Gallo (5). He resided at 8 Denton Place in Brooklyn. He owned a house valued at $5000. Mary is described as a 40-year-old white married female. She was 23 or 33-years-old at her first marriage (the age of her husband and children, and the date of her immigration makes me wonder if she is Frank's second wife). She could read and write. She was born in Italy. Her parents were both born in Italy. She immigrated to the US in 1923. She is an alien (not naturalized). She is not able to speak English.	Mary
25	Household members included: Tony Gallo (42), Mary Gallo (43), Rosel Gallo (16), Manuel Gallo (14), Michal Gallo (12), Tony Gallo (10) and Ralph Gallo (7). Mary is decribed as a 43-year-old married male. She has been married for 23 years. She had 5 children and all 5 were surviving. She was born in Italy as were both her parents. She immigrated to the US in 1906. She could speak Italian. She could not read and write.	Mary
26	The Anthony/Mary Gallo family resided on the same street as the Frank Gallo family, the Joseph Gallo family and the Anthony/Rose Gallo family.	Mary
27	The family resided next door to the Frank Gallo family.	Mary
28	The household included: Anthony Gallo (59), Mary Gallo (60), Emanuel Gallo (24), Michael Gallo (22), Anthony Gallo (20) and Ralph Gallo (16). The family resided at 12 Denton Place. Mary is described as a 60-year-old married female. She was born in Italy as were both her parents. She immigrated to the US in 1900. She was naturalized in 1907. She could not read and write. He could speak English. She was not employed.	Mary
29	The immigration dates for the family are strange. According to the census, father Tony immigrated to the US in 1898. Two sons, Manuel and Michal, immigrated in 1900 at ages 4 and 2. Mother Mary immigrated in 1906 along with daughter Rose (at age 12). Sons Tony and Ralph were born in New York. Would a mother allow a 2-year-old child to immigrate to the US? The census shows that Mary had 5 children and all 5 survived, so it appears that Tony did not have a previous wife.	Mary
30	Household Members included: Anthony Gallo (48), Rose Gallo (42), Anna Gallo (13), Frank Gallo (7) and Helen Gallo (3). They lived at 4 Denton Place, near Frank Gallo, Joseph Gallo and Anthony/Mary Gallo. Rose is described as a 42-year-old married female. She immigrated in 1900 and she is an alien. She could not read or write. She was born in Italy, as were both her parents. She could speak English.	Rose
31	Household members included: Frank Gallo (33), Rosie Gallo (30), Emanuel Gallo (11), Joseph Gallo (9), Asunda Gallo (5) and Michael Gallo (5/12). The family lived at 8 Denton Place, Brooklyn. Rose is described as a 30-year-old married female born Dec 1869. She'd been married 14-years. She was born in Italy; both her parents were born in Italy. She immigrated in 1886. She could not read or write; she could speak English.	Rose
32	The household included: Frank Gallo (40), Rose Gallo (39), Manuel Gallo (19), Joseph Gallo (17), Susan Gallo (15), Michael Gallo (10) and Millia Gallo (8). The family lived at 8 Denton Place. Rose is described as a 39-year-old married female. She has been married for 19 years. She has had 9 children; only 5 survive. She and her parents were all born in Italy. She immigrated to the us about 1890. She could speak English. She could not read and write.	Rose
33	They lived near Frank Gallo, Joseph Gallo and Anthony/Mary Gallo.	Rose
34	Household Members include: John (40), Susie (32), Tessie (13) and Rose (8).	Susie
35	Guiler, Sarah (Anderson), b. 1876, d. 1962, w/o William H. Guiler	Sarah Anderson
36	The household included Walter H. Anderson (54), Mary Jane Anderson (38) and their daughter Sarah Anderson (5).	Sarah Anderson
37	LIST OF UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS WHO SETTLED AT LONG POINT - Walter Anderson United_Empired_Loyalists_Long_Point.doc JUST before the war there settled in New Jersey a Scotch family of the name of Anderson. On the declaration of the hostillties they declared themselves on the side of the King, and enrolled themselves in the New Jersey volunteers. One of the family, Walter, rose to the rank of captain. His true British bravery, his sharp wit and clever repartee commanded the admiration and respect of the men of his company. He had an extraordinarily versatile nature, aud at night around the camp-fire he was the popular entertainer, spinning off by the hour romantic stories with exceedingly dramatic execution. About the close of the war he was one of the Loyalists who took refuge in Ward's blockhouse on Long Island. In that place they were besieged by the Americans; but, before a surrender was made, he and a comrade named Henry Bush, escaped by night across the ice to the mainland of Connecticut. In this State they were, however, in exceedingly dangerous territory, for Captain Anderson was one of the persons who were designated by name, and in a certain posted order were required by the Executive Council to surrender themselves to some judge of a court or justice of the peace within a specified time and abide trial for treason, or, in default of appearance, to stand attainted. It is needless to say that these men were very far from trusting themselves to the tender mercies of the Executive Council of Connecticut, and a plan of escape was soon concocted in the fertile brain of Anderson. They assumed the role of a pair of itinerant evangelists, a Moody and Sankey, or Crossley and Hunter, of the last century. It seems that Bush could sing very acceptably. His rich, melodious voice would ring out in sonorous tones over the rows of New Englanders in the log meeting-houses in such affecting strains as: "We'll drive the devil around a stump, We're marching on to glory; And hit him a thump at every jump, We're on our journey home." Nor was Anderson less talented on his side. Clothed in a rusty black coat reaching to his knees, his beard shaved off, with the exception of a most sanctimonious looking pair of side whiskers, his shoulders bowed beneath the burden of the woes of wretched humanity or the ponderous Bible which he carried so carefully under his arm, with a voice tremulous with emotion he would plead with the people to accept the offer of salvation. Anon, in firmer tones, he would relate such familiar tales as that of the good Samaritan or the rich man and Lazarus, and draw moral lessons therefrom. As he proceeded, we are told that he would work himself into a paroxysm of rage as, on the basis of: "Woe unto thee Chorazin, woe unto thee Bethsaida," he would proclaim the vengeance of a justly angry God on account of the wickedness of the country in general, and the ill-fated remnant of loyalist English in particular; and the barbarous atrocities of the Six Nation Indians at Wyoming. His eyes would glow, his mouth quiver, his heart throb, his breast heave, and his finger-nails dig into the palms of his hand, as in a fervor of religions frenzy he prayed high heaven to send the red archangel with the two-edged sword of flame to separate the sheep from the goats, and the dire deceivers from those that were true. Thus they held one meeting each day at early candle-lighting in all the school-houses and chapels in a comparatively straight line between the southern and northern boundaries of the State. Once safely out of Connecticut they struck with unclerical haste for the military high road, which ran along the west shore of lake Champlain. In a flatbottomed boat they rowed themselves the whole length of the Upper St. lawrence and of Lake Ontario, and settled in the Niagara district. Captain Anderson's family made their way to him as soon as possible, and for about thirteen years they lived in the County of Lincoln. In 1799 they moved to the Long Point settlement, having received land in Charlotteville. The old Captain died from injuries received by falling from a roof in 1810. "Full of years and honors", he passed away, leaving to his five sons and two daughters a name to be respected and honored as long as the lamp of patriotism sheds light on the deeds of men.	Walter Anderson
38	The household included Walter H. Anderson (54), Mary Jane Anderson (38) and their daughter Sarah Anderson (5).	Walter H. Anderson
39	The household included: Jack Andreano (62), wife Carmela Andreano (44), son Michael Andreano (22), daughter Frances Andreano (14), daughter Mary Andreano (12), son Joseph Andreano (11) and son Frank Andreano (8). The census shows that Frances was a 14-year-old single female living at Hewlett Ave, East Patchogue. She was able to read and write. She was attending school. She was born in New York; both her parents had been born in Italy. She was able to speak English. She was not currently employed.	Frances Andreano
40	Listed as Jiacchino (not Gioacchino)	Gioacchino (Jack) Andreano
41	The household included: Jack Andreano (62), wife Carmela Andreano (44), son Michael Andreano (22), daughter Frances Andreano (14), daughter Mary Andreano (12), son Joseph Andreano (11) and son Frank Andreano (8). The census shows that Jack Andreano owned a home on Hewlett Ave valued at $3000; they also had a radio. They did not live on a farm. The couple was married when Jack was 33-year-old and Carmela was 15-years-old. Jack and both his parents were born in Italy. Carmela and both her parents were born in Italy. The mother tongue for both Jack and Carmela was Italian. Jack had immigrated in 1889 and was a naturalized citizen. Carmela had immigrated in 1891 and was a naturalized citizen. Both Jack and Carmela were able to speak English. Jack was employed as a laboror doing odd jobs. He was currently employed and was not a veteran.	Gioacchino (Jack) Andreano
42	The household included: Jack Andreano (62), wife Carmela Andreano (44), son Michael Andreano (22), daughter Frances Andreano (14), daughter Mary Andreano (12), son Joseph Andreano (11) and son Frank Andreano (8). The census shows that Mary was a 12-year-old single female living at Hewlett Ave, East Patchogue. She was able to read and write. She was attending school. She was born in New York; both her parents had been born in Italy. She was able to speak English. She was not currently employed.	Mary Andreano
43	The household included: Jack Andreano (62), wife Carmela Andreano (44), son Michael Andreano (22), daughter Frances Andreano (14), daughter Mary Andreano (12), son Joseph Andreano (11) and son Frank Andreano (8). The census shows that Michael was a 22-year-old single male living at Hewlett Ave, East Patchogue. He was able to read and write. He was born in New York; both his parents had been born in Italy. He was employed as a laborer doing odd jobs. He was currently employed and was not a veteran.	Michael Andreano
44	He resided with his parents. He was 4 years old.	Frederick Aspden
45	She resided with her parents. She was 13 years old.	Harriet Jarrett Aspden
46	Headstone: Headstone: Thompson, Blanche (1885-1974)	Martha "Blanche" Aspden
47	She resided with her parents. She was 15 years old.	Martha "Blanche" Aspden
48	She was 25 years old and recorded as 'English.'	Martha "Blanche" Aspden
49	The household included George Thompson (68), Jane Thompson (60), Alexander J Thompson Jr. (28), James D Thompson (2), Harry A Thompson (1) and Blanche Thompson (25).	Martha "Blanche" Aspden
50	She resided with her parents. She was 19 years old.	Mary Elizabeth Aspden