He came to the U.S. in 1861 and Margaret in 1887.
In the 1900 U.S. Census, ship carpenter Thomas Boyd, 59, born June 1841 in Canada, father born Ireland, mother born Canada, was living on South Street in Calais, Maine, with Margaret, 56, born July 1844 in Canada, parents born Canada.and Susan E., 12, born December 1888 in Canada.
The couple had been married for 13 years, and Margaret's one child was still living.
Thomas came to the U.S. in 1869.
In the 1880 U.S. Census, farmer and ship carpenter Thomas Boyd, 39, born Canada, parents born Canada, was living in Calais, Maine, with Mary, 33, born Canada, parents born Canada; William, 9; Mary, 9; and Colon, 4, all born in Maine.
In the 1870 U.S. Census, ship carpenter Thomas Boyd, 26, born Canada, was living in Ward 5, Calais, Maine, with Mary A., 23, born Canada.
m. Presbyterian Manse, Bay Side, 22nd inst., by Rev. Wm Millen, Thomas BOYD / Miss Mary Ann RANKIN, both of Digdeguash. (St. Croix Courier, June 3, 1868)
In the 1861 Canada Census, William Boyd, 62, Irish, was living in St. Patrick Parish, N.B. with Ellen, 38, Irish; Alexander, 23; Thomas, 20; Mary Ann, 14; William, 12; Maxwell, 10; Isabella, 9; James, 6; George, 4; Edward, 2; and Albert, 0 years, all native born.
In the 1851 N.B. Census, farmer William Boyd, 52, Irish, was living in St. Patrick Parish, N.B. with Mary, 50, Irish; Alexander, 12; Thomas, 9; and Maryant, 14, all native born. William and Mary arrived in Canada in 1820.
Young farmer Andrew Boyd, 28, lived next door with his family, but the census taker noted he was sick.
Thomas was the son of William Boyd of County Down. His mother appears to have been William's first wife Mary Davidson.
He came to the U.S. in 1861 and Margaret in 1887.
In the 1900 U.S. Census, ship carpenter Thomas Boyd, 59, born June 1841 in Canada, father born Ireland, mother born Canada, was living on South Street in Calais, Maine, with Margaret, 56, born July 1844 in Canada, parents born Canada.and Susan E., 12, born December 1888 in Canada.
The couple had been married for 13 years, and Margaret's one child was still living.
Thomas came to the U.S. in 1869.
In the 1880 U.S. Census, farmer and ship carpenter Thomas Boyd, 39, born Canada, parents born Canada, was living in Calais, Maine, with Mary, 33, born Canada, parents born Canada; William, 9; Mary, 9; and Colon, 4, all born in Maine.
In the 1870 U.S. Census, ship carpenter Thomas Boyd, 26, born Canada, was living in Ward 5, Calais, Maine, with Mary A., 23, born Canada.
m. Presbyterian Manse, Bay Side, 22nd inst., by Rev. Wm Millen, Thomas BOYD / Miss Mary Ann RANKIN, both of Digdeguash. (St. Croix Courier, June 3, 1868)
In the 1861 Canada Census, William Boyd, 62, Irish, was living in St. Patrick Parish, N.B. with Ellen, 38, Irish; Alexander, 23; Thomas, 20; Mary Ann, 14; William, 12; Maxwell, 10; Isabella, 9; James, 6; George, 4; Edward, 2; and Albert, 0 years, all native born.
In the 1851 N.B. Census, farmer William Boyd, 52, Irish, was living in St. Patrick Parish, N.B. with Mary, 50, Irish; Alexander, 12; Thomas, 9; and Maryant, 14, all native born. William and Mary arrived in Canada in 1820.
Young farmer Andrew Boyd, 28, lived next door with his family, but the census taker noted he was sick.
Thomas was the son of William Boyd of County Down. His mother appears to have been William's first wife Mary Davidson.
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