He married Grace Cole on Dec 25, 1829 in Linkinhorne, Cornwall, England. He moved to Canada with his wife and infant son, John Coumbs.
Children
John Coumbs (1830-1902)
Mary (Coumbs) McFarlane (1831-?)
Elizabeth Coumbs (1833-184?)
Charlotte (Coumbs) Drysdale (1836-1893)
Alice (Coumbs) Culbertson (1837-1902)
Anne Coumbs (1837-1852)
Susana Coumbs (1840-1851)
Thomas Coumbs (1842-1912)
Jane Coumbs (1845-1849)
Elizabeth "Eliza" (Coumbs) McAllister (1850-1908)
Sampson married Jennet (Janet) Ferguson (1822-1879) on March 16, 1858. She is buried in Goshen Cemetery near her first husband Dougald Stewart. Jennet and Sampson had the following children.
Samson Coumbs (1857-1950)
George Frances Coumbs (1859-1937)
James Ferguson Coumbs (1864-1949)
Research by Bob and Irene Townbridge and Ruth Ross :
" When Sampson first came up from Lanark County, he built a sawmill on what is now known as Smith's Creek. He also built a brewery there, and on the corner of the Opeongo Road he built a tavern and a two story house. At the tavern he was known as a genial host.
Sampson Coumbs operated a farm, and he served as a fence-viewer in Pioneer Renfrew. He was one of the voters in Renfrew Village's first election in 1858 and was one of the first councillors chosen at that time, earning 37 votes. No this is not a misprint; there were 56 electors in those days. He was also a moving force behind the formation of the Agricultural Society here. Coumbes Street and Coumbes Lane in Renfrew are named for this family."
Transcription information from Martin Cemetery, Whitton Rd, Renfrew, Renfrew, Ontario. Heritage Renfrew, 1986.
Some information and dates from Founding Fathers of Admaston, Horton and Renfrew Village by Heritage Renfrew, Juniper Books, 1996, ISBN 0-91937-32-8.
He married Grace Cole on Dec 25, 1829 in Linkinhorne, Cornwall, England. He moved to Canada with his wife and infant son, John Coumbs.
Children
John Coumbs (1830-1902)
Mary (Coumbs) McFarlane (1831-?)
Elizabeth Coumbs (1833-184?)
Charlotte (Coumbs) Drysdale (1836-1893)
Alice (Coumbs) Culbertson (1837-1902)
Anne Coumbs (1837-1852)
Susana Coumbs (1840-1851)
Thomas Coumbs (1842-1912)
Jane Coumbs (1845-1849)
Elizabeth "Eliza" (Coumbs) McAllister (1850-1908)
Sampson married Jennet (Janet) Ferguson (1822-1879) on March 16, 1858. She is buried in Goshen Cemetery near her first husband Dougald Stewart. Jennet and Sampson had the following children.
Samson Coumbs (1857-1950)
George Frances Coumbs (1859-1937)
James Ferguson Coumbs (1864-1949)
Research by Bob and Irene Townbridge and Ruth Ross :
" When Sampson first came up from Lanark County, he built a sawmill on what is now known as Smith's Creek. He also built a brewery there, and on the corner of the Opeongo Road he built a tavern and a two story house. At the tavern he was known as a genial host.
Sampson Coumbs operated a farm, and he served as a fence-viewer in Pioneer Renfrew. He was one of the voters in Renfrew Village's first election in 1858 and was one of the first councillors chosen at that time, earning 37 votes. No this is not a misprint; there were 56 electors in those days. He was also a moving force behind the formation of the Agricultural Society here. Coumbes Street and Coumbes Lane in Renfrew are named for this family."
Transcription information from Martin Cemetery, Whitton Rd, Renfrew, Renfrew, Ontario. Heritage Renfrew, 1986.
Some information and dates from Founding Fathers of Admaston, Horton and Renfrew Village by Heritage Renfrew, Juniper Books, 1996, ISBN 0-91937-32-8.
Family Members
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John Coumbs
1830–1902
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Elizabeth Coumbs
1833–1847
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Charlotte Coumbs Drysdale
1836–1893
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Alice Coumbs Culbertson
1837–1902
-
Anne Coumbs
1837 – unknown
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Susanna Coumbs
1840–1851
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Thomas Coumbs
1842–1912
-
Eliza Coumbs McAllister
1850–1908
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Samson Coumbs
1857–1950
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George Francis Coumbs
1860–1937
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James F Coumbs
1862–1949
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