Issued To Duncan Cameron

  Land documents concerning Quebec, Upper and Lower Canada, Canada East and Canada West and Canada : C-3905:

Image 510 Duncan Cameron

Cross-posted at In Deeds

John Cameron

 

[Cover document indicated a possible entry on P. 315 Land Book A] Found in the Upper Canada Land Books, Reel C-101, Image 50

Image 242

John Cameron

Cross-posted at In Deeds

Death Of G. W. Hagart

The Barrie Examiner, 13 April 1922, article below concerns the death of G. W. Hagart, whose sister was said to be Mrs. John Cameron of Marquette, Michigan (his sister may have been Barbara Haggart Cameron, wife of Donald R. Cameron).

"Other surviving relatives are one brother and three sisters: J. R. Hagart, Toronto; Mrs. B. J. McCullough, Portage La Prairie; Mrs. John Cameron, Marquette, Mich.; and Elizabeth, widow of Albert Link, Aurora, Ont."

"Other surviving relatives are one brother and three sisters: J. R. Hagart, Toronto; Mrs. B. J. McCullough, Portage La Prairie; Mrs. John Cameron, Marquette, Mich.; and Elizabeth, widow of Albert Link, Aurora, Ont."

Ontario Deaths and Overseas Deaths, 1939-1947

Name George William Hagart

Event Type Death

Event Date 12 Apr 1922

Event Place Barrie, Simcoe, Ontario

Gender Male

Age 64

Birth Date 15 Oct 1867

Birthplace Barrie

Birth Year (Estimated) 1858

Burial Date 14 Apr 1922

Burial Place Barrie

Father's Name Timothy Hagart

Mother's Name Jane Perry

Cross-posted at Detour Through History

Jonathan Clark's Affidavit

Jonathan Clark's Affidavit
South Carolina, Ninety-Six District:

"...on or about the thirteenth instant, being in the Cherokee country aforesaid, he saw and conversed with John Garwick, an intimate friend and countryman of Alexander Cameron, Deputy Superintendent...".

Ninety-Six on Map
(LOC - South-Carolina and parts adjacent, shewing the movements of the American and British armies.)

"That on this subject the said John answered that he, Jonathan, need not be under any apprehensions of danger until such time as there should be some disturbances below in the country between the King's army and the Colonists, and that then it would be high time for him, the said Jonathan, to take care of himself and remove from the frontiers." [Source] 


Cross-posted at Detour Through History