from NBGS/PANB files
ACKERMAN: Cornelius Ackerman b. c1754 probably in New Jersey, died 21 Dec 1846 at Victoria, Carleton County: came to NB in 1783 as a Loyalist and first settled at Fredericton in York County, then Avondale, Wilmot Parish, Carleton County: m. Frances Lawrence d/o Col. Richard Lawrence:
Children mentioned were:
1) Elsie or Ann Ackerman born c1788, died 8 Sep 1846, m. Caleb B. Phillips of New York State: had children:
2) Mary Elizabeth Ackerman m. John Stevens and had children:
3) Frances Ackerman married as his second wife, John B. Payne:
Source: MC80/145 Louise Hill's Fredericton, New Brunswick, British North America, page 56: see also MC1396 George Hayward genealogical collection, MS1B The Hayward collection, A014, 2 pages.
from Wikitree
Cornelius Ackerman
Born 1748 in Hackensack, Bergen, New Jersey map
Son of Johannes Abramse Ackerman and Elizabeth (Stagg) Ackerman
Brother of Gerrit Ackerman, Maria Ackerman [half], Abraham Johannis Ackerman [half], Thomas Johannis Ackerman [half], Aeltje Ackerman [half], Saurine Ackerman [half] and Louwerens Jansze Ackerman
Husband of Frances (Lawrence) Ackerman — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Husband of Aaltje (Terhune) Ackerman — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Father of Elisabeth Ann (Ackerman) Phillips and Frances Amelia (Ackerman) Payne
Died 21 Dec 1846 in Victoria, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canadamap
Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s Name: Cornelius Ackerman Event: Living Year: 1783 Place: Fredericton County: York Province: New Brunswick Source: Esther Clark Wright, The Loyalists of New Brunswick, Lancelot Press, Hantsport, NS, 1981. Volume/Page: 255 Note: The province and county are associated with the location of the record source and in some cases may not be the same as the place where the event occured. Source Information Genealogical Research Library, Ontario, Canada. Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s 1 citation provides evidence for Name
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Name: Cornelius Ackerman Gender: Male Birth Year: 1748 Spouse Name: Elizabeth Blauvelt Spouse Birth Year: 1750 Source Citation Source number: 4095.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Submitter Code: VVH 1 citation provides evidence for Name, Birth
Provincial Archives of N.B., microfilm reel F1094, Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 24 Feb 1793, Calep, born 4 Jan 1776, son of Mathew & Mary Philips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 10 Mar 1811, baptized, Mary Ann, born 23 Jul 1809; Francis Jane, born 17 Jul 1807; and Matthew Lee, born 30 Jan 1811, children of Caleb and Mrs. Phillips. Also, 3 Mar 1813, baptized, Charlotte, born 20 Apr 1812, daughter of Caleb and Mrs. Phillips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., microfilm reel F88, Carleton County, N.B., marriage records, Book A, p. 284: Caleb B. Phillips of the Parish of Wakefield and Mary Laskey, widow, of Brighton were married 16 Mar 1848 by me, Joseph F. Bent, Wesleyan Minister, in presence of William Richardson & Reuben Robinson.
Provincial Archives of N.B., 1851 Census, Parish of Wakefield, Carleton Co., N.B.: CalebPhillips, 73, born in New Jersey, farmer, blind, entered colony in Sept. 1783; Mary Ann, 40, wife, born in N.B.; Caroline, 29, dau; Richard, 23, son; Esther, 21, dau; Robert, 3, son; Jerusha Catherine Lasky, 12, stepchild; Mary Laskey, 7, stepchild.
Dept. of Natural Resources, Fredericton, N.B., Land Grant Map #101: River front Lots 1 and 2, 425 acres, Lower Wakefield, Carleton County, N.B., granted to Caleb Phillips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Vital Statistics from Newspapers, Vol. 14, 1852-1854, #3085: Carleton Sentinel, Woodstock, N.B., 14 Jan 1854 - d. 11th inst., Wakefield, Caleb Phillips, age 76, many years inhabitant, left family.
Claron H. Shaw, in his "Book of Records" said Mrs. Caleb Phillips died 8 Sept. 1846, and that Caleb Phillips died Dec. 11, 1853.
Grave Stone, Victoria Corner Cemetery, Carleton Co., N.B.: Caleb B. Phillips, died 11 Dec 1853, ae 76 yrs. Provincial Archives of N.B., Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 23 Mar 1804, buried, the wife of Caleb Phillips, in the 17th (or 19th) year of her age, died with the fever.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Vital Statistics from Newspapers, Vol. 11, #1108 (Saint John, N.B.: Daniel F. Johnson): N.B. Courier, Saint John, N.B., 19 Sep 1846 - d., Wakefield, 8th inst., Elsy Ann, wife of Caleb Phillips, age 58.
from Vanderbeck files
What we know about Abraham's family in New Jersey is based on documentary leads; he was the son of Abraham Vanderbeck Senior (b. 1732 d. 1817) and the most likely candidate for his mother was Sarah Ackerman Vanderbeck (b. 1740 d. 1827). He had probably been a member of the Dutch Reformed Church in New Jersey, as his parents were buried at the Old Paramus Reformed Church Cemetery, which interestingly was used as headquarters by Washington. Old Paramus Cemetery also contains a grave of a possible brother, John Van Derbeck (b. 1761 d. 1830). It was difficult for families to maintain close tied during and after the war. Although Abraham Vanderbeck Senior also joined the British cause, he remained in New York after the war, while his son chose to migrate to New Brunswick.
Arriving at the St. John River on the ship Esther in October 1783, Abraham first received land with other members of the 3rd (the battalion had been renumbered by this point) New Jersey Volunteers in the Parish of Prince William, York County. Throughout the experience of war and migration, Abraham had a companion; his cousin Cornelius Ackerman, who was also a veteran of the 4th/ 3rd Battalion. After being comrades in arms, they later became successful business partners in Fredericton.
ACKERMAN: Cornelius Ackerman b. c1754 probably in New Jersey, died 21 Dec 1846 at Victoria, Carleton County: came to NB in 1783 as a Loyalist and first settled at Fredericton in York County, then Avondale, Wilmot Parish, Carleton County: m. Frances Lawrence d/o Col. Richard Lawrence:
Children mentioned were:
1) Elsie or Ann Ackerman born c1788, died 8 Sep 1846, m. Caleb B. Phillips of New York State: had children:
2) Mary Elizabeth Ackerman m. John Stevens and had children:
3) Frances Ackerman married as his second wife, John B. Payne:
Source: MC80/145 Louise Hill's Fredericton, New Brunswick, British North America, page 56: see also MC1396 George Hayward genealogical collection, MS1B The Hayward collection, A014, 2 pages.
from Wikitree
Cornelius Ackerman
Born 1748 in Hackensack, Bergen, New Jersey map
Son of Johannes Abramse Ackerman and Elizabeth (Stagg) Ackerman
Brother of Gerrit Ackerman, Maria Ackerman [half], Abraham Johannis Ackerman [half], Thomas Johannis Ackerman [half], Aeltje Ackerman [half], Saurine Ackerman [half] and Louwerens Jansze Ackerman
Husband of Frances (Lawrence) Ackerman — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Husband of Aaltje (Terhune) Ackerman — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Father of Elisabeth Ann (Ackerman) Phillips and Frances Amelia (Ackerman) Payne
Died 21 Dec 1846 in Victoria, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canadamap
Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s Name: Cornelius Ackerman Event: Living Year: 1783 Place: Fredericton County: York Province: New Brunswick Source: Esther Clark Wright, The Loyalists of New Brunswick, Lancelot Press, Hantsport, NS, 1981. Volume/Page: 255 Note: The province and county are associated with the location of the record source and in some cases may not be the same as the place where the event occured. Source Information Genealogical Research Library, Ontario, Canada. Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s 1 citation provides evidence for Name
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Name: Cornelius Ackerman Gender: Male Birth Year: 1748 Spouse Name: Elizabeth Blauvelt Spouse Birth Year: 1750 Source Citation Source number: 4095.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Submitter Code: VVH 1 citation provides evidence for Name, Birth
Provincial Archives of N.B., microfilm reel F1094, Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 24 Feb 1793, Calep, born 4 Jan 1776, son of Mathew & Mary Philips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 10 Mar 1811, baptized, Mary Ann, born 23 Jul 1809; Francis Jane, born 17 Jul 1807; and Matthew Lee, born 30 Jan 1811, children of Caleb and Mrs. Phillips. Also, 3 Mar 1813, baptized, Charlotte, born 20 Apr 1812, daughter of Caleb and Mrs. Phillips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., microfilm reel F88, Carleton County, N.B., marriage records, Book A, p. 284: Caleb B. Phillips of the Parish of Wakefield and Mary Laskey, widow, of Brighton were married 16 Mar 1848 by me, Joseph F. Bent, Wesleyan Minister, in presence of William Richardson & Reuben Robinson.
Provincial Archives of N.B., 1851 Census, Parish of Wakefield, Carleton Co., N.B.: CalebPhillips, 73, born in New Jersey, farmer, blind, entered colony in Sept. 1783; Mary Ann, 40, wife, born in N.B.; Caroline, 29, dau; Richard, 23, son; Esther, 21, dau; Robert, 3, son; Jerusha Catherine Lasky, 12, stepchild; Mary Laskey, 7, stepchild.
Dept. of Natural Resources, Fredericton, N.B., Land Grant Map #101: River front Lots 1 and 2, 425 acres, Lower Wakefield, Carleton County, N.B., granted to Caleb Phillips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Vital Statistics from Newspapers, Vol. 14, 1852-1854, #3085: Carleton Sentinel, Woodstock, N.B., 14 Jan 1854 - d. 11th inst., Wakefield, Caleb Phillips, age 76, many years inhabitant, left family.
Claron H. Shaw, in his "Book of Records" said Mrs. Caleb Phillips died 8 Sept. 1846, and that Caleb Phillips died Dec. 11, 1853.
Grave Stone, Victoria Corner Cemetery, Carleton Co., N.B.: Caleb B. Phillips, died 11 Dec 1853, ae 76 yrs. Provincial Archives of N.B., Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 23 Mar 1804, buried, the wife of Caleb Phillips, in the 17th (or 19th) year of her age, died with the fever.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Vital Statistics from Newspapers, Vol. 11, #1108 (Saint John, N.B.: Daniel F. Johnson): N.B. Courier, Saint John, N.B., 19 Sep 1846 - d., Wakefield, 8th inst., Elsy Ann, wife of Caleb Phillips, age 58.
from Vanderbeck files
What we know about Abraham's family in New Jersey is based on documentary leads; he was the son of Abraham Vanderbeck Senior (b. 1732 d. 1817) and the most likely candidate for his mother was Sarah Ackerman Vanderbeck (b. 1740 d. 1827). He had probably been a member of the Dutch Reformed Church in New Jersey, as his parents were buried at the Old Paramus Reformed Church Cemetery, which interestingly was used as headquarters by Washington. Old Paramus Cemetery also contains a grave of a possible brother, John Van Derbeck (b. 1761 d. 1830). It was difficult for families to maintain close tied during and after the war. Although Abraham Vanderbeck Senior also joined the British cause, he remained in New York after the war, while his son chose to migrate to New Brunswick.
Arriving at the St. John River on the ship Esther in October 1783, Abraham first received land with other members of the 3rd (the battalion had been renumbered by this point) New Jersey Volunteers in the Parish of Prince William, York County. Throughout the experience of war and migration, Abraham had a companion; his cousin Cornelius Ackerman, who was also a veteran of the 4th/ 3rd Battalion. After being comrades in arms, they later became successful business partners in Fredericton.
from NBGS/PANB files
ACKERMAN: Cornelius Ackerman b. c1754 probably in New Jersey, died 21 Dec 1846 at Victoria, Carleton County: came to NB in 1783 as a Loyalist and first settled at Fredericton in York County, then Avondale, Wilmot Parish, Carleton County: m. Frances Lawrence d/o Col. Richard Lawrence:
Children mentioned were:
1) Elsie or Ann Ackerman born c1788, died 8 Sep 1846, m. Caleb B. Phillips of New York State: had children:
2) Mary Elizabeth Ackerman m. John Stevens and had children:
3) Frances Ackerman married as his second wife, John B. Payne:
Source: MC80/145 Louise Hill's Fredericton, New Brunswick, British North America, page 56: see also MC1396 George Hayward genealogical collection, MS1B The Hayward collection, A014, 2 pages.
from Wikitree
Cornelius Ackerman
Born 1748 in Hackensack, Bergen, New Jersey map
Son of Johannes Abramse Ackerman and Elizabeth (Stagg) Ackerman
Brother of Gerrit Ackerman, Maria Ackerman [half], Abraham Johannis Ackerman [half], Thomas Johannis Ackerman [half], Aeltje Ackerman [half], Saurine Ackerman [half] and Louwerens Jansze Ackerman
Husband of Frances (Lawrence) Ackerman — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Husband of Aaltje (Terhune) Ackerman — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Father of Elisabeth Ann (Ackerman) Phillips and Frances Amelia (Ackerman) Payne
Died 21 Dec 1846 in Victoria, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canadamap
Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s Name: Cornelius Ackerman Event: Living Year: 1783 Place: Fredericton County: York Province: New Brunswick Source: Esther Clark Wright, The Loyalists of New Brunswick, Lancelot Press, Hantsport, NS, 1981. Volume/Page: 255 Note: The province and county are associated with the location of the record source and in some cases may not be the same as the place where the event occured. Source Information Genealogical Research Library, Ontario, Canada. Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s 1 citation provides evidence for Name
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Name: Cornelius Ackerman Gender: Male Birth Year: 1748 Spouse Name: Elizabeth Blauvelt Spouse Birth Year: 1750 Source Citation Source number: 4095.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Submitter Code: VVH 1 citation provides evidence for Name, Birth
Provincial Archives of N.B., microfilm reel F1094, Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 24 Feb 1793, Calep, born 4 Jan 1776, son of Mathew & Mary Philips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 10 Mar 1811, baptized, Mary Ann, born 23 Jul 1809; Francis Jane, born 17 Jul 1807; and Matthew Lee, born 30 Jan 1811, children of Caleb and Mrs. Phillips. Also, 3 Mar 1813, baptized, Charlotte, born 20 Apr 1812, daughter of Caleb and Mrs. Phillips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., microfilm reel F88, Carleton County, N.B., marriage records, Book A, p. 284: Caleb B. Phillips of the Parish of Wakefield and Mary Laskey, widow, of Brighton were married 16 Mar 1848 by me, Joseph F. Bent, Wesleyan Minister, in presence of William Richardson & Reuben Robinson.
Provincial Archives of N.B., 1851 Census, Parish of Wakefield, Carleton Co., N.B.: CalebPhillips, 73, born in New Jersey, farmer, blind, entered colony in Sept. 1783; Mary Ann, 40, wife, born in N.B.; Caroline, 29, dau; Richard, 23, son; Esther, 21, dau; Robert, 3, son; Jerusha Catherine Lasky, 12, stepchild; Mary Laskey, 7, stepchild.
Dept. of Natural Resources, Fredericton, N.B., Land Grant Map #101: River front Lots 1 and 2, 425 acres, Lower Wakefield, Carleton County, N.B., granted to Caleb Phillips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Vital Statistics from Newspapers, Vol. 14, 1852-1854, #3085: Carleton Sentinel, Woodstock, N.B., 14 Jan 1854 - d. 11th inst., Wakefield, Caleb Phillips, age 76, many years inhabitant, left family.
Claron H. Shaw, in his "Book of Records" said Mrs. Caleb Phillips died 8 Sept. 1846, and that Caleb Phillips died Dec. 11, 1853.
Grave Stone, Victoria Corner Cemetery, Carleton Co., N.B.: Caleb B. Phillips, died 11 Dec 1853, ae 76 yrs. Provincial Archives of N.B., Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 23 Mar 1804, buried, the wife of Caleb Phillips, in the 17th (or 19th) year of her age, died with the fever.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Vital Statistics from Newspapers, Vol. 11, #1108 (Saint John, N.B.: Daniel F. Johnson): N.B. Courier, Saint John, N.B., 19 Sep 1846 - d., Wakefield, 8th inst., Elsy Ann, wife of Caleb Phillips, age 58.
from Vanderbeck files
What we know about Abraham's family in New Jersey is based on documentary leads; he was the son of Abraham Vanderbeck Senior (b. 1732 d. 1817) and the most likely candidate for his mother was Sarah Ackerman Vanderbeck (b. 1740 d. 1827). He had probably been a member of the Dutch Reformed Church in New Jersey, as his parents were buried at the Old Paramus Reformed Church Cemetery, which interestingly was used as headquarters by Washington. Old Paramus Cemetery also contains a grave of a possible brother, John Van Derbeck (b. 1761 d. 1830). It was difficult for families to maintain close tied during and after the war. Although Abraham Vanderbeck Senior also joined the British cause, he remained in New York after the war, while his son chose to migrate to New Brunswick.
Arriving at the St. John River on the ship Esther in October 1783, Abraham first received land with other members of the 3rd (the battalion had been renumbered by this point) New Jersey Volunteers in the Parish of Prince William, York County. Throughout the experience of war and migration, Abraham had a companion; his cousin Cornelius Ackerman, who was also a veteran of the 4th/ 3rd Battalion. After being comrades in arms, they later became successful business partners in Fredericton.
ACKERMAN: Cornelius Ackerman b. c1754 probably in New Jersey, died 21 Dec 1846 at Victoria, Carleton County: came to NB in 1783 as a Loyalist and first settled at Fredericton in York County, then Avondale, Wilmot Parish, Carleton County: m. Frances Lawrence d/o Col. Richard Lawrence:
Children mentioned were:
1) Elsie or Ann Ackerman born c1788, died 8 Sep 1846, m. Caleb B. Phillips of New York State: had children:
2) Mary Elizabeth Ackerman m. John Stevens and had children:
3) Frances Ackerman married as his second wife, John B. Payne:
Source: MC80/145 Louise Hill's Fredericton, New Brunswick, British North America, page 56: see also MC1396 George Hayward genealogical collection, MS1B The Hayward collection, A014, 2 pages.
from Wikitree
Cornelius Ackerman
Born 1748 in Hackensack, Bergen, New Jersey map
Son of Johannes Abramse Ackerman and Elizabeth (Stagg) Ackerman
Brother of Gerrit Ackerman, Maria Ackerman [half], Abraham Johannis Ackerman [half], Thomas Johannis Ackerman [half], Aeltje Ackerman [half], Saurine Ackerman [half] and Louwerens Jansze Ackerman
Husband of Frances (Lawrence) Ackerman — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Husband of Aaltje (Terhune) Ackerman — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Father of Elisabeth Ann (Ackerman) Phillips and Frances Amelia (Ackerman) Payne
Died 21 Dec 1846 in Victoria, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canadamap
Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s Name: Cornelius Ackerman Event: Living Year: 1783 Place: Fredericton County: York Province: New Brunswick Source: Esther Clark Wright, The Loyalists of New Brunswick, Lancelot Press, Hantsport, NS, 1981. Volume/Page: 255 Note: The province and county are associated with the location of the record source and in some cases may not be the same as the place where the event occured. Source Information Genealogical Research Library, Ontario, Canada. Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s 1 citation provides evidence for Name
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Name: Cornelius Ackerman Gender: Male Birth Year: 1748 Spouse Name: Elizabeth Blauvelt Spouse Birth Year: 1750 Source Citation Source number: 4095.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Submitter Code: VVH 1 citation provides evidence for Name, Birth
Provincial Archives of N.B., microfilm reel F1094, Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 24 Feb 1793, Calep, born 4 Jan 1776, son of Mathew & Mary Philips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 10 Mar 1811, baptized, Mary Ann, born 23 Jul 1809; Francis Jane, born 17 Jul 1807; and Matthew Lee, born 30 Jan 1811, children of Caleb and Mrs. Phillips. Also, 3 Mar 1813, baptized, Charlotte, born 20 Apr 1812, daughter of Caleb and Mrs. Phillips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., microfilm reel F88, Carleton County, N.B., marriage records, Book A, p. 284: Caleb B. Phillips of the Parish of Wakefield and Mary Laskey, widow, of Brighton were married 16 Mar 1848 by me, Joseph F. Bent, Wesleyan Minister, in presence of William Richardson & Reuben Robinson.
Provincial Archives of N.B., 1851 Census, Parish of Wakefield, Carleton Co., N.B.: CalebPhillips, 73, born in New Jersey, farmer, blind, entered colony in Sept. 1783; Mary Ann, 40, wife, born in N.B.; Caroline, 29, dau; Richard, 23, son; Esther, 21, dau; Robert, 3, son; Jerusha Catherine Lasky, 12, stepchild; Mary Laskey, 7, stepchild.
Dept. of Natural Resources, Fredericton, N.B., Land Grant Map #101: River front Lots 1 and 2, 425 acres, Lower Wakefield, Carleton County, N.B., granted to Caleb Phillips.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Vital Statistics from Newspapers, Vol. 14, 1852-1854, #3085: Carleton Sentinel, Woodstock, N.B., 14 Jan 1854 - d. 11th inst., Wakefield, Caleb Phillips, age 76, many years inhabitant, left family.
Claron H. Shaw, in his "Book of Records" said Mrs. Caleb Phillips died 8 Sept. 1846, and that Caleb Phillips died Dec. 11, 1853.
Grave Stone, Victoria Corner Cemetery, Carleton Co., N.B.: Caleb B. Phillips, died 11 Dec 1853, ae 76 yrs. Provincial Archives of N.B., Anglican Church Records, Woodstock, N.B.: 23 Mar 1804, buried, the wife of Caleb Phillips, in the 17th (or 19th) year of her age, died with the fever.
Provincial Archives of N.B., Vital Statistics from Newspapers, Vol. 11, #1108 (Saint John, N.B.: Daniel F. Johnson): N.B. Courier, Saint John, N.B., 19 Sep 1846 - d., Wakefield, 8th inst., Elsy Ann, wife of Caleb Phillips, age 58.
from Vanderbeck files
What we know about Abraham's family in New Jersey is based on documentary leads; he was the son of Abraham Vanderbeck Senior (b. 1732 d. 1817) and the most likely candidate for his mother was Sarah Ackerman Vanderbeck (b. 1740 d. 1827). He had probably been a member of the Dutch Reformed Church in New Jersey, as his parents were buried at the Old Paramus Reformed Church Cemetery, which interestingly was used as headquarters by Washington. Old Paramus Cemetery also contains a grave of a possible brother, John Van Derbeck (b. 1761 d. 1830). It was difficult for families to maintain close tied during and after the war. Although Abraham Vanderbeck Senior also joined the British cause, he remained in New York after the war, while his son chose to migrate to New Brunswick.
Arriving at the St. John River on the ship Esther in October 1783, Abraham first received land with other members of the 3rd (the battalion had been renumbered by this point) New Jersey Volunteers in the Parish of Prince William, York County. Throughout the experience of war and migration, Abraham had a companion; his cousin Cornelius Ackerman, who was also a veteran of the 4th/ 3rd Battalion. After being comrades in arms, they later became successful business partners in Fredericton.
Family Members
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