George James Marshall
(18 May 1885 - 18 April 1961)
| Father* | Richard George Marshall b. c 1818, d. 11 Mar 1898 | |
| Mother* | Mary Hardstone | |
George James Marshall|b. 18 May 1885\nd. 18 Apr 1961|p4.htm#i5|Richard George Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary Hardstone||p2.htm#i35|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||| | ||
| Relationship | Grandfather of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | May 27, 2009 |
| Birth* | 18 May 1885 | St.John's, Newfoundland, Canada, Interestingly, George put down St.John's as his place of birth when he enlisted in the army. I would have thought it would have been Burin. Received a reply on 28 Feb 1984 from the Provincial Archives of Newfoundland, Colonial Building, Military Road, St. John's, Newfoundland A1C 2C9 saying they searched for bith record for George James Marshall. They only found (from Church of England records) records for a George Henry , son of Samuel and Julia, born May 12, 1884; and a Alfred George born to George and Fanny Jame Marshall on Aug 17, 1884. They said they could do further searches if I provided parent and sibling names. There were no Marshall families in the Catholic records for 1885. Wrote to Department of Health in St. John's, they said registration of births, marriages and deaths began in 1892. |
| Baptism | 24 June 1885 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were John Marshall and Elizabeth Keating. Priest was Father Reardon. |
| (Witness) Death | between 1893 and 1894 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, According to letter from Madeline Sansoucy, her mother (Isabelle Marshall) was only 5 (1893-4) when her mother died. Wrote to Newfoundland Vital Statistics, they don't have any death certificate for Mary Marshall between 1892 - 1902., Principal=Mary Hardstone |
| (Witness) Will | 17 November 1897 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, IN THE NAME OF GOD. AMEN I, Richard Marshall (the Elder) of Burin Newfoundland now suffering from great weakness of body, but of sound mind and right judgement do at my death give and bequeath my two sons, John Marshall and Charles Marshall, the two meadows namely the one nearest little Salmonier to John and the next one immediately adjoining to Charles, and the next meadow including dwelling home Stable Garden from the Main Road to the Salt Water ? Divided by the Brook west of Stable unto Caroline and Margaret my children. The next meadow adjoining meaning the fourth from the East to the left vacant for the building of Stable or outhouses or other conveniences for the use of the farm, and not to be the special property of anybody, and the fifth meadow from the East to my daughter Rosannah, and the Sixth meadow to my son, George and the seventh and last to my daughter Isabella. This includes land now cleared and known as Meadows. The land East and West not cleared and not left to any of my children in particular, I leave in the hands of my two executors to dispose of or divide as they may think proper for benefit of my children to be given them or value thereof the above land is known as Bally Brady farm and situated at North east side of Burin Bay Arm. I also bequeath unto my grandaughter, Beatrice (of Richard) the piece of land next adjoining my son, Matthew to the South west as marked in the grant of my Fathers, and lastly I appoint John Winter and my nephew, John Marshall to be my true and lawful executors to carry out the condition of my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affix my seal this eighteenth day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. Richard Marshall (signed) Signed and sealed and delivered in the presence of Augustin DuBourdieu, John Marshall of Richard, Principal=Richard George Marshall |
| (Witness) Death | 11 March 1898 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, According to letter from Madeline Sansoucy, her grandfather died when her mother (Isabelle Marshall) was 9. Isabelle was born in 1888, which would make his death around 1897-8. , Principal=Richard George Marshall |
| Milit-Beg | 1914 | Canada, Was in the Royal Canadian Reserves for three years before he enlisted for active service in 1917, so I assume he went into the reserves in 1914. |
| Occupation | April 1917 | Canada, Listed himself as a farmer when he enlisted. |
| Religion* | 20 April 1917 | Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, When enlisting, George lists his religion as Church of England not Roman Catholic, even though he was baptised in the catholic church. His grandfather was buried by "the Church of England". |
| Description* | 20 April 1917 | 10th Halifax Siege Battery Canadian Expeditionary Force, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, In his medical exam for enlistment, George is listed as being 31 years, 11 months old. Height is 5 ft.,7 3/4 inches tall and weighing 162 pounds. His chest measurement when fully expanded is 41 inches and range of expansion is 2 inches. He has a medium complexion, with blue eyes and brown hair. |
| Milit-Beg* | 20 April 1917 | Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, States that he is not married, has no children, and is a farmer. States that he has been in the R.C.R. (Royal Canadian Reserves?) for 3 years. States that he is willing to be attested to serve in the Canadian Over-Seas Expeditionary Force. Agreed to serve "for the term of one year, or during the war now existing between Great Britain and Germany should that war last longer than one year, and for six months after the termination of that war provided His Majesty should so long require my services, or until legally discharged". |
| Milit-Int* | 22 March 1918 | Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, Disembarked from Halifax as part of the 10th Siege Battery. |
| Milit-Int | 3 April 1918 | Glasgow, Scotland, Disembarked here from the S/S Missanabia. |
| Milit-Int | 18 October 1918 | Wounded with gas. |
| Milit-End* | 26 February 1919 | Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, Description on discharge states he id 33 years, 9 months old. Height is 5 feet, 9 inches with medium complexion, blue eyes, brown hair.. He states he is a farmer and intends to live on the north side of Burin. Reason for discharge is unit demobilization. States that he served in France, and Great Britain as a gunner. Also states that he received the British War Medal and a Victory Medal. |
| Occupation | 1920? | Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States, Worked here befor he got married, so I assume it was between 1919 and 1922. George Jr. says George Sr. worked for "Battles" a military footwear manufacturing company, I don't know if this is what he did in Lowell since I don't know where Battles was. |
| Land Grant* | 1922 | Saskatchewan, Canada, Wrote to the Saskatoon Land Titles Office, Court House, 520 Spadina Crescent East, Box 137, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7K 3K5 to see if they had a record for Catherine and George Marshall. They said you'd have to provide a location such as Section, Township, and Range since records are not indexed by name. |
| Migration* | between 1922 and 1934 | After beirng married, Georga and Catherine went to Saskatoon to farm. Marguerite was born there in December, 1922. They then moved to Hamilton where Loretta was born in 1925 while they were living on Case Street. George was working for the Steel Company. They then moved to Melrose Ave. where George was born in 1931. This was following the depression, so they had to sell the house and Catherine and the children went on a ship to Placentia to stay with her family. Geeorge stayed in Hamilton to work and would come to visit every couplw of months. Marguerite and Loretta went to school in Placentia and Annabelle was born there. They were able to move back to Hamilton around 1934 and Neil was born here. |
| Marriage* | 11 February 1922 | Basilica of St. John the Baptist, St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada, Performed by Rt. Rev Mgr. McDermott (Catholic). Sponsors were Felix Parsons and Ivy O'Brien. Stated the groom was 37 years old., Principal=Catherine Mary Walsh |
| Residence* | 1935 | 81 Barnesdale Ave., Hamilton, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada![]() |
| Occupation* | 1940 | Steel Company, Hamilton, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada, George was a steelworker for many years. Not sure of the dates that he worked here. |
| Death* | 18 April 1961 | Heart Attack, Hamilton, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada, Was getting his haircut, asked the barber for a glass of water, when the barber came back, George was dead in the chair. |
| Burial* | April 1961 | Holy Sepluchre Cemetery, Burlington, Halton County, Ontario, Canada, Age at date of death listed as 75 years, 11 months, 2 days. |
Family | Catherine Mary Walsh b. 10 May 1896, d. 8 Nov 1960 | |
| Marriage* | 11 February 1922 | St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada, Performed by Rt. Rev Mgr. McDermott (Catholic). Sponsors were Felix Parsons and Ivy O'Brien. Stated the groom was 37 years old., Principal=Catherine Mary Walsh |
| Children |
| |
Herbert Joseph Marshall
(circa August 1877 - )
| Father* | John Marshall b. 30 Oct 1838 | |
| Mother* | MaryAnne Pike | |
Herbert Joseph Marshall|b. c Aug 1877|p4.htm#i5588|John Marshall|b. 30 Oct 1838|p4.htm#i443|MaryAnne Pike||p5.htm#i510|Matthew I. Marshall|b. s 1810\nd. 1857-1860s|p4.htm#i127|Frances Penney||p5.htm#i128||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | May 25, 2009 |
| Birth* | circa August 1877 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| Baptism | 12 August 1877 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Godparents were Saumarez Dubourdieu and Elisa Shock., Witness=Augustine Saumarez Dubourdieu |
Isabella Marshall
(say 1807 - )
| Father* | John Marshall b. c 1774, d. 4 Dec 1853 | |
| Mother* | Mary Hoolihan b. 1782, d. 26 Aug 1848 | |
Isabella Marshall|b. s 1807|p4.htm#i129|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||||||||| | ||
| Relationship | Great-grandaunt of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Jan 20, 2008 |
| Birth* | say 1807 | |
| Married Name | 30 November 1829 | Hodder |
| Marriage* | 30 November 1829 | Methodist Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Isabella Marshall and Charles Hodder from Rock Harbour, witness was John Marshall, minister was George Ellidge., Principal=Charles Hodder |
Isabella Marshall
(3 September 1849 - )
| Father* | Richard George Marshall b. c 1818, d. 11 Mar 1898 | |
| Mother* | Mary Anne Penney d. bt 1860 - 1870 | |
Isabella Marshall|b. 3 Sep 1849|p4.htm#i502|Richard George Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary Anne Penney|d. bt 1860 - 1870|p5.htm#i497|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||| | ||
| Relationship | Grandaunt of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Mar 28, 1997 |
| Baptism* | 3 September 1849 | St. Patrick's Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were James and Priscilla Penney. |
| (Witness) Marriage | 26 November 1873 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were John Farrell and Isabella Marshall., Principal=Mary Farrell, Principal=Ambrose Marshall |
Isabella Marshall
(23 May 1844 - )
| Father* | Matthew I Marshall b. s 1810, d. 1857-1860s | |
| Mother* | Frances Penney | |
Isabella Marshall|b. 23 May 1844|p4.htm#i517|Matthew I Marshall|b. s 1810\nd. 1857-1860s|p4.htm#i127|Frances Penney||p5.htm#i128|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 1st cousin 2 times removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Mar 28, 1997 |
| Baptism* | 23 May 1844 | St. Patrick's Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
Isabella Marshall
(4 January 1896 - )
| Father* | Ambrose Marshall b. 31 May 1852 | |
| Mother* | Mary Farrell | |
Isabella Marshall|b. 4 Jan 1896|p4.htm#i5554|Ambrose Marshall|b. 31 May 1852|p3.htm#i503|Mary Farrell||p2.htm#i511|Richard G. Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary A. Penney|d. bt 1860 - 1870|p5.htm#i497||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | May 25, 2009 |
| Birth* | 4 January 1896 | St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada, Residence listed as Goodview Street. |
| Baptism | 8 January 1896 | Basilica of St. John the Baptist, St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada, Godparents were Patrick Leonard and Elizabeth Marshall. Performed by Rev. John Scott. |
Isabella Marshall
(circa August 1865 - )
| Father* | John Marshall b. 30 Oct 1838 | |
| Mother* | MaryAnne Pike | |
Isabella Marshall|b. c Aug 1865|p4.htm#i5580|John Marshall|b. 30 Oct 1838|p4.htm#i443|MaryAnne Pike||p5.htm#i510|Matthew I. Marshall|b. s 1810\nd. 1857-1860s|p4.htm#i127|Frances Penney||p5.htm#i128||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Aug 9, 2006 |
| Birth* | circa August 1865 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| Baptism | August 1865 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Godparents were Mathew Marshall and Mary Dubourdieu., Witness=Mary Marshall |
Isabella Marshall
| Last Edited | Jan 20, 2008 |
| Marriage* | 4 November 1875 | Canada, Principal=John Kelly |
| Married Name | 4 November 1875 | Kelly |
Isabelle Marshall
(27 August 1888 - 7 December 1963)
| Father* | Richard George Marshall b. c 1818, d. 11 Mar 1898 | |
| Mother* | Mary Hardstone | |
Isabelle Marshall|b. 27 Aug 1888\nd. 7 Dec 1963|p4.htm#i114|Richard George Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary Hardstone||p2.htm#i35|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||| | ||
| Relationship | Grandaunt of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Feb 2, 2003 |
| Married Name | Moignard | |
| Nickname | "Belle" Marshall | |
| Birth | August 1888 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| Baptism* | 27 August 1888 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| (Witness) Will | 17 November 1897 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, IN THE NAME OF GOD. AMEN I, Richard Marshall (the Elder) of Burin Newfoundland now suffering from great weakness of body, but of sound mind and right judgement do at my death give and bequeath my two sons, John Marshall and Charles Marshall, the two meadows namely the one nearest little Salmonier to John and the next one immediately adjoining to Charles, and the next meadow including dwelling home Stable Garden from the Main Road to the Salt Water ? Divided by the Brook west of Stable unto Caroline and Margaret my children. The next meadow adjoining meaning the fourth from the East to the left vacant for the building of Stable or outhouses or other conveniences for the use of the farm, and not to be the special property of anybody, and the fifth meadow from the East to my daughter Rosannah, and the Sixth meadow to my son, George and the seventh and last to my daughter Isabella. This includes land now cleared and known as Meadows. The land East and West not cleared and not left to any of my children in particular, I leave in the hands of my two executors to dispose of or divide as they may think proper for benefit of my children to be given them or value thereof the above land is known as Bally Brady farm and situated at North east side of Burin Bay Arm. I also bequeath unto my grandaughter, Beatrice (of Richard) the piece of land next adjoining my son, Matthew to the South west as marked in the grant of my Fathers, and lastly I appoint John Winter and my nephew, John Marshall to be my true and lawful executors to carry out the condition of my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affix my seal this eighteenth day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. Richard Marshall (signed) Signed and sealed and delivered in the presence of Augustin DuBourdieu, John Marshall of Richard, Principal=Richard George Marshall |
| Marriage* | 5 February 1905 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, Principal=Ernest Moignard |
| Death* | 7 December 1963 | Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada |
Family | Ernest Moignard | |
| Marriage* | 5 February 1905 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, Principal=Ernest Moignard |
| Child |
| |
John Marshall
(circa 1774 - 4 December 1853)
| Relationship | 2nd great-grandfather of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | May 25, 2009 |
| Birth* | circa 1774 | Poole, Devon County, England, Based on age of 79 listed on burial record. |
| Marriage* | say 1805 | Principal=Mary Hoolihan |
| Military* | believed to have been a British soldier | |
| Immigration* | between 1815 and 1816 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, It is believed that John came to Burin in 1815-16 to build the Catholic Church, so he must have had carpentry skills. He possibly came from Halifax, Nova Scotia. The archives in St. John's says they do not have records for Burin in 1815, but states that the surname Marshall is in records for 1820 and beyond., Principal=Mary Hoolihan |
| Occupation* | between 1820 and 1850 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, John and Mary remained in Burin, bought land from Henry Butler, went into business and became one of the settlement's leading merchants. He owned 2 waterside premises and a number of vessels, one of which prosecuted the seal fishery for three springs. The vessel was commanded by Captain O'Driscoll of Bay Bulls. John was known as a "planter" - a businessman. Records also show that he served as Justice of the Peace. |
| Land Grant* | 10 October 1835 | Bell's Cove, Little Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| (Witness) Death | 26 August 1848 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, The tombstone inscription in the old Catholic Cemetery in Burin (Marker #c-22) reads: SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF MARY MARSHALL WIFE OF JOHN MARSHALL WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE AUGUST 26TH 1848 A.D. AGE 66 YEARS, Principal=Mary Hoolihan |
| Will* | 29 November 1853 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, When he died, John left 2 ships, the Milo and the Nautilus, to each of his two sons (Matthew and Richard). He also left large stores and considerable land. One section was called Marshall's Farm and with Butler's farm formed the nucleus of the Penny's Pond subdivision of the present day. Another section, tha Shandy Hall Estate, included all the waterside and land known as Marshall's Dock. The Coady and Winter families live there now (1980's). This is the actual transcription of the will: "I, John Marshall, (the elder), of Burin, Newfoundland, now suffering from great weakness of body but of sound mind and right judgment do at my death give and bequeath all my lands, tenements, fishing rooms and appurtenances thereto belonging to me in manner following-that is to say- I give to Thomas Marshall, my grandson, (son of my son, Matthew) all my premises situate on the northeast of a line drawn from the centre of the wharf, to the extreme north west side of my meadow, which will embrace the fish-store and all other buildings, erections and lands belonging to me on the north east side of said line, bounden and abutted by the property now in the possession of my, son Matthew Marshall, provided that should the said Thomas Marshall, my grandson, die before he arrives at 21 years of age, then the above bequest to revert to his father, Matthew Marshall, his heirs or assignees. To my grandson, John Marshall, son of Richard Marshall, I give my dwelling house and furniture thereto belonging lands, buildings and erections, situate on the South-west side of the line before described as running from the centre of my wharf to the extreme north-west side of my meadow -- provided that should the said, John Marshall (my grandson) die before he arrives at 21 years of age, the above bequest shall revert to his father, Richard Marshall, his heirs or assignees. I also give to each of my grandchildren the sun of ten pounds currency to be invested in the Savings Bank at St. John's, Newfoundland in their respective names, and to remain at interest till such time as they shall respectively attain the age of 21 years when each child shall be entitled to receive the same. Provided that should any of my grandchildren die before they arrive at the aforesaid 21 years of age, the said sums with interest, which may have arisen theron, shall be given in equal parts to the surviving brothers and sisters of such deceased children. And further I give and bequeath to my son Matthew Marshall all my interest in th Schooner "Milo" (now in his possession) together with all my right and title in the property which he now occupies and commonly known by the name as "Shandy Hall". I also give to my son Richard Marshall, all my right and interest in the schooner "Nautilus" (now in his possession). All the residue of my property (the foregoing conditions being complied with) shall be equally divided between my two sons Matthew and Richard Marshall consisting of all monies now in my possession or any where invested in public securities belonging to me with all my stock in trade, chattels, goods and effects and debts due me, provided that they, my aforesaid sons, shall pay all just debts due by me. And lastly I appoint the Rev.J. Gathercole and William Hooper Esq., J.P, to be my true and lawful executors, to carry out the conditions of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my mark, being too weak of body to write my name and affix my seal this twenty-ninth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty three. Signed, John Marshall (x) his mark signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of Signed, John C. Gathercole (Cl) William Hooper, J.P. Newfoundland Southern District Burin I, William Hooper of Burin, in the Southern District of Newfoundland, one of the witnesses to the foregoing will, making oath and saith, that he was personally present and did see where I shall sign by his mark, seal and deliver the said will and that he declared it to be his last will and testament. Sworn before my at Burin the 17th day of January, 1854. Signed, Edward Morris Court of Appeals Burin, Newfoundland Jan 17, 1854. This is to certify that the matter contained on the foregoing pages of this paper is a true copy of the will of the late John Marshall, the elder, the same having been compared with the original. Signed, John C.A. Gathercole (Cl) William Hooper, J.P. |
| Death* | 4 December 1853 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada |
| Burial* | December 1853 | Tite's Island, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Now known as George's Island. Used to also be known as Kelly's Island. Burial record says he was 79 years old and lived in Burin. Officiant at service was J. Lathurcole. According to letter from Frances Marshall burial was from the Anglican Church. |
Family | Mary Hoolihan b. 1782, d. 26 Aug 1848 | |
| Marriage* | say 1805 | Principal=Mary Hoolihan |
| Children |
| |
John Marshall
(13 May 1842 - 19 May 1862)
| Father* | Richard George Marshall b. c 1818, d. 11 Mar 1898 | |
| Mother* | Mary Anne Penney d. bt 1860 - 1870 | |
John Marshall|b. 13 May 1842\nd. 19 May 1862|p4.htm#i441|Richard George Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary Anne Penney|d. bt 1860 - 1870|p5.htm#i497|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||| | ||
| Relationship | Granduncle of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Jun 20, 1997 |
| Birthorder | Probably the oldest son since he's left property in his grandfather's will. | |
| Baptism* | 13 May 1842 | St. Patrick's Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were Clement and Elisa Penney. |
| Probate* | 4 December 1853 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, This is the section of the will that specifies what his grandfather left him: To my grandson, John Marshall, son of Richard Marshall, I give my dwelling house and furniture thereto belonging lands, buildings and erections, situate on the South-west side of the line before described as running from the centre of my wharf to the extreme north-west side of my meadow -- provided that should the said, John Marshall (my grandson) die before he arrives at 21 years of age, the above bequest shall revert to his father, Richard Marshall, his heirs or assignees. I also give to each of my grandchildren the sun of ten pounds currency to be invested in the Savings Bank at St. John's, Newfoundland in their respective names, and to remain at interest till such time as they shall respectively attain the age of 21 years when each child shall be entitled to receive the same. Provided that should any of my grandchildren die before they arrive at the aforesaid 21 years of age, the said sums with interest, which may have arisen theron, shall be given in equal parts to the surviving brothers and sisters of such deceased children. |
| Death* | 19 May 1862 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, Died of a lingering illness. (Tuberculosis?) |
John Marshall
(30 October 1838 - )
| Father* | Matthew I Marshall b. s 1810, d. 1857-1860s | |
| Mother* | Frances Penney | |
John Marshall|b. 30 Oct 1838|p4.htm#i443|Matthew I Marshall|b. s 1810\nd. 1857-1860s|p4.htm#i127|Frances Penney||p5.htm#i128|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 1st cousin 2 times removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | May 25, 2009 |
| Baptism* | 30 October 1838 | St. Patrick's Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were George Penney and Susan Cheeseman. |
| Probate* | 18 March 1857 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Left money and property by his father in his will - see transcription of will for full details. |
| Marriage* | 12 September 1864 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were Daniel and Margaret Pike., Principal=MaryAnne Pike |
Family | MaryAnne Pike | |
| Children |
| |
John Marshall
(say 1830 - )
| Last Edited | Aug 9, 2006 |
| Birth* | say 1830 | |
| Marriage* | 16 February 1855 | St. Patrick's Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Principal=Margaret Burnie |
John Marshall
(12 October 1874 - )
| Father* | Ambrose Marshall b. 31 May 1852 | |
| Mother* | Mary Farrell | |
John Marshall|b. 12 Oct 1874|p4.htm#i513|Ambrose Marshall|b. 31 May 1852|p3.htm#i503|Mary Farrell||p2.htm#i511|Richard G. Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary A. Penney|d. bt 1860 - 1870|p5.htm#i497||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Mar 28, 1997 |
| Baptism* | 12 October 1874 | St. Patrick's Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
John Marshall
(say 1870 - )
| Father* | Richard Marshall b. 31 Dec 1843 | |
| Mother* | Elizabeth Emberly b. 1884 | |
John Marshall|b. s 1870|p4.htm#i5556|Richard Marshall|b. 31 Dec 1843|p5.htm#i499|Elizabeth Emberly|b. 1884||Richard G. Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary A. Penney|d. bt 1860 - 1870|p5.htm#i497||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | May 25, 2009 |
| Birth* | say 1870 | |
| (Witness) Will | 17 November 1897 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, IN THE NAME OF GOD. AMEN I, Richard Marshall (the Elder) of Burin Newfoundland now suffering from great weakness of body, but of sound mind and right judgement do at my death give and bequeath my two sons, John Marshall and Charles Marshall, the two meadows namely the one nearest little Salmonier to John and the next one immediately adjoining to Charles, and the next meadow including dwelling home Stable Garden from the Main Road to the Salt Water ? Divided by the Brook west of Stable unto Caroline and Margaret my children. The next meadow adjoining meaning the fourth from the East to the left vacant for the building of Stable or outhouses or other conveniences for the use of the farm, and not to be the special property of anybody, and the fifth meadow from the East to my daughter Rosannah, and the Sixth meadow to my son, George and the seventh and last to my daughter Isabella. This includes land now cleared and known as Meadows. The land East and West not cleared and not left to any of my children in particular, I leave in the hands of my two executors to dispose of or divide as they may think proper for benefit of my children to be given them or value thereof the above land is known as Bally Brady farm and situated at North east side of Burin Bay Arm. I also bequeath unto my grandaughter, Beatrice (of Richard) the piece of land next adjoining my son, Matthew to the South west as marked in the grant of my Fathers, and lastly I appoint John Winter and my nephew, John Marshall to be my true and lawful executors to carry out the condition of my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affix my seal this eighteenth day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. Richard Marshall (signed) Signed and sealed and delivered in the presence of Augustin DuBourdieu, John Marshall of Richard, Principal=Richard George Marshall |
| Note* | 17 November 1897 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, John, is mentioned in the will of his grandfather, Richard George Marshall. |
John Marshall
| Father* | John Marshall b. 30 Oct 1838 | |
| Mother* | MaryAnne Pike | |
John Marshall||p4.htm#i5589|John Marshall|b. 30 Oct 1838|p4.htm#i443|MaryAnne Pike||p5.htm#i510|Matthew I. Marshall|b. s 1810\nd. 1857-1860s|p4.htm#i127|Frances Penney||p5.htm#i128||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Aug 9, 2006 |
| Birth* | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada | |
| Baptism | 16 September | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Godparents were Phillip Devereux and Margaret Pike. The year appears to be 1857, but this does not seem accurate as it was several years before John and Mary Anne were married. |
John J. Marshall
(1 July 1879 - 12 November 1957)
| Father* | Richard George Marshall b. c 1818, d. 11 Mar 1898; | |
| Mother* | Mary Hardstone | |
John J. Marshall|b. 1 Jul 1879\nd. 12 Nov 1957|p4.htm#i105|Richard George Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary Hardstone||p2.htm#i35|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||| | ||
| Relationship | Granduncle of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Feb 2, 2003 |
| Nickname | Jack | |
| Birth | 1879 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| Baptism* | 1 July 1879 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were Ambrose and Martha Marshall. Priest was Father Born. |
| (Witness) Will | 17 November 1897 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, IN THE NAME OF GOD. AMEN I, Richard Marshall (the Elder) of Burin Newfoundland now suffering from great weakness of body, but of sound mind and right judgement do at my death give and bequeath my two sons, John Marshall and Charles Marshall, the two meadows namely the one nearest little Salmonier to John and the next one immediately adjoining to Charles, and the next meadow including dwelling home Stable Garden from the Main Road to the Salt Water ? Divided by the Brook west of Stable unto Caroline and Margaret my children. The next meadow adjoining meaning the fourth from the East to the left vacant for the building of Stable or outhouses or other conveniences for the use of the farm, and not to be the special property of anybody, and the fifth meadow from the East to my daughter Rosannah, and the Sixth meadow to my son, George and the seventh and last to my daughter Isabella. This includes land now cleared and known as Meadows. The land East and West not cleared and not left to any of my children in particular, I leave in the hands of my two executors to dispose of or divide as they may think proper for benefit of my children to be given them or value thereof the above land is known as Bally Brady farm and situated at North east side of Burin Bay Arm. I also bequeath unto my grandaughter, Beatrice (of Richard) the piece of land next adjoining my son, Matthew to the South west as marked in the grant of my Fathers, and lastly I appoint John Winter and my nephew, John Marshall to be my true and lawful executors to carry out the condition of my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affix my seal this eighteenth day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. Richard Marshall (signed) Signed and sealed and delivered in the presence of Augustin DuBourdieu, John Marshall of Richard, Principal=Richard George Marshall |
| Marriage* | 16 November 1903 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, Witnesses were Joseph Lundrigan and Julia and Mary Penney. Priest was J. Marshall. , Principal=Katherine Penney |
| Death* | 12 November 1957 | Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States |
Family | Katherine Penney b. 1884, d. 1950 | |
| Children |
| |
Josephine Marshall
(27 June 1872 - )
| Father* | Richard George Marshall b. c 1818, d. 11 Mar 1898 | |
| Mother* | Mary Hardstone | |
Josephine Marshall|b. 27 Jun 1872|p4.htm#i113|Richard George Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary Hardstone||p2.htm#i35|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||| | ||
| Relationship | Grandaunt of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Feb 2, 2003 |
| Married Name | Josephine Hunt | |
| Baptism | 27 June 1872 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were Augustine Burfitt and Lizzie Marshall. Priest was Father Morris. |
| Birth* | 27 June 1872 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| Marriage* | 7 August 1887 | St. Patrick's Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were John Penney and Mary Joseph Hunt., Principal=William Murray Hunt |
| Residence* | Some time later they must have left Burin for the wilds of Western Canada. They homesteaded near Wareman, north of Saskatoon and George Marshall recalls his father telling him they first lived in a house of cedar logs, mud walls and a sod roof, typical of homesteaders' first dwellings. That they didn't go until about the turn of the century is likely as George's father told him that he remembers their going and that it was on the basis of correspondence with Josephine that he first went West in 1906 and eventually took his bride there in 1922. |
Family | William Murray Hunt b. 1843, d. 23 Dec 1931 | |
| Children |
| |
Margaret Mary Marshall
(14 August 1877 - )
| Father* | Richard George Marshall b. c 1818, d. 11 Mar 1898 | |
| Mother* | Mary Hardstone | |
Margaret Mary Marshall|b. 14 Aug 1877|p4.htm#i119|Richard George Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary Hardstone||p2.htm#i35|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||| | ||
| Relationship | Grandaunt of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Feb 2, 2003 |
| Married Name | Paul | |
| Marriage* | Canada, Principal=Jack Paul | |
| Birth | 1877 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| Baptism* | 14 August 1877 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were Summeriz Dubordieu and Teresa O'Neill. Priest was Father Born., Witness=Augustine Saumarez Dubourdieu |
| (Witness) Will | 17 November 1897 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, IN THE NAME OF GOD. AMEN I, Richard Marshall (the Elder) of Burin Newfoundland now suffering from great weakness of body, but of sound mind and right judgement do at my death give and bequeath my two sons, John Marshall and Charles Marshall, the two meadows namely the one nearest little Salmonier to John and the next one immediately adjoining to Charles, and the next meadow including dwelling home Stable Garden from the Main Road to the Salt Water ? Divided by the Brook west of Stable unto Caroline and Margaret my children. The next meadow adjoining meaning the fourth from the East to the left vacant for the building of Stable or outhouses or other conveniences for the use of the farm, and not to be the special property of anybody, and the fifth meadow from the East to my daughter Rosannah, and the Sixth meadow to my son, George and the seventh and last to my daughter Isabella. This includes land now cleared and known as Meadows. The land East and West not cleared and not left to any of my children in particular, I leave in the hands of my two executors to dispose of or divide as they may think proper for benefit of my children to be given them or value thereof the above land is known as Bally Brady farm and situated at North east side of Burin Bay Arm. I also bequeath unto my grandaughter, Beatrice (of Richard) the piece of land next adjoining my son, Matthew to the South west as marked in the grant of my Fathers, and lastly I appoint John Winter and my nephew, John Marshall to be my true and lawful executors to carry out the condition of my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affix my seal this eighteenth day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. Richard Marshall (signed) Signed and sealed and delivered in the presence of Augustin DuBourdieu, John Marshall of Richard, Principal=Richard George Marshall |
Mary Marshall
(say 1814 - )
| Father* | John Marshall b. c 1774, d. 4 Dec 1853 | |
| Mother* | Mary Hoolihan b. 1782, d. 26 Aug 1848 | |
Mary Marshall|b. s 1814|p4.htm#i130|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||||||||| | ||
| Relationship | Great-grandaunt of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Aug 9, 2006 |
| Married Name | Hooper | |
| Marriage* | Canada, Lived at Rock Harbour, Placentia Bay., Principal=William Hooper | |
| Birth* | say 1814 |
Mary Marshall
(19 May 1835 - )
| Father* | Matthew I Marshall b. s 1810, d. 1857-1860s | |
| Mother* | Frances Penney | |
Mary Marshall|b. 19 May 1835|p4.htm#i166|Matthew I Marshall|b. s 1810\nd. 1857-1860s|p4.htm#i127|Frances Penney||p5.htm#i128|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 1st cousin 2 times removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Aug 9, 2006 |
| Baptism* | 19 May 1835 | St. Patrick's Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| Married Name | 16 February 1855 | Dubourdieu |
| Marriage* | 16 February 1855 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, According to Frances Marshall's letter, a Mary Marshall married a A.S. Dubourdieu and they had 1 son, A. Summeriz Dubourdieu. After her husband died, she thinks she married a Burke in St. Jacques. I'm not sure who this "Mary" is, however, a Summeriz Dubourdieu (her son) was a baptismal sponsor for Margaret Mary Marshall in 1877 (Richard Marshall and Mary Hardstone's daughter). Mary Marshall has been a mystery woman to me in my research - I am not sure who she was before she married Andrew DuBourdieu. A Mary Marshall and Andrew DuBourdieu were the witnesses to my great grandfather's marriage (Richard George Marshall to Mary Anne Penney at St. Patrick's in Burin in 1842). It appears that Mary and Andrew then married 13 years later (seems a long time, doesn't it? Maybe they were married someone else first - see my notes below on William Hooper). Their son Saumarez was then a baptismal sponsor to one of Richard's children in 1877. The most likely candidate for Mary Marshall would be Richard George's sister, Mary, who was born 1810-20. However, I have in my notes that this Mary married a William Hooper. It appears that William Hooper is alive in 1853 as he appears as the Justice of the Peace witness on John Marshall's will in 1853. John Marshall was the father of Richard George and Mary Marshall. It is possible, I guess, that William died shortly thereafter, and Mary remarried, in 1855 to Andrew. However, I have not found a death date for William, and it seems that if she remarried, her name would have been listed as Mary Hooper and not Mary Marshall. There is also the possibility that the information that Mary Marshall married William Hooper is incorrect. I got that from Frances Marshall of Burin and have not seen documentation to prove that. I also have Mary remarrying Denis Burke of St. Jacques - however, again, I have gotten this info from Frances Marshall and have not seen original documentation. I found a Denis Burke listed on a website of the Catholic Cemetery of St. Jacques but he would have been born in 1835, which would have been almost 20 years older that our Mary Marshall born 1810-20. Of course, there could have been an older Denis Burke that was not listed in the cemetery., Principal=Andrew Saumarez Dubourdieu |
| Will | 1857 | Mary is not mentioned in her father's will. Cyril Dubourdieu states that there was the possibility that Mary and Augustine had moved to Boston (they were in Halifax in 1858.) Maybe Mary's father did not leave her anything since she had left the area. |
| (Witness) Death | 1859 | According to information received from Cyril duBourdieu, Andrew was swept overboard into the Atlantic., Principal=Andrew Saumarez Dubourdieu |
| (Witness) Baptism | August 1865 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Godparents were Mathew Marshall and Mary Dubourdieu., Principal=Isabella Marshall |
| Married Name | 11 January 1867 | Burke |
| Marriage* | 11 January 1867 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, This was supposedly her 2nd marriage after her first husband died., Principal=Dennis Burke |
Family | Andrew Saumarez Dubourdieu b. s 1825, d. 1859 | |
| Marriage* | 16 February 1855 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, According to Frances Marshall's letter, a Mary Marshall married a A.S. Dubourdieu and they had 1 son, A. Summeriz Dubourdieu. After her husband died, she thinks she married a Burke in St. Jacques. I'm not sure who this "Mary" is, however, a Summeriz Dubourdieu (her son) was a baptismal sponsor for Margaret Mary Marshall in 1877 (Richard Marshall and Mary Hardstone's daughter). Mary Marshall has been a mystery woman to me in my research - I am not sure who she was before she married Andrew DuBourdieu. A Mary Marshall and Andrew DuBourdieu were the witnesses to my great grandfather's marriage (Richard George Marshall to Mary Anne Penney at St. Patrick's in Burin in 1842). It appears that Mary and Andrew then married 13 years later (seems a long time, doesn't it? Maybe they were married someone else first - see my notes below on William Hooper). Their son Saumarez was then a baptismal sponsor to one of Richard's children in 1877. The most likely candidate for Mary Marshall would be Richard George's sister, Mary, who was born 1810-20. However, I have in my notes that this Mary married a William Hooper. It appears that William Hooper is alive in 1853 as he appears as the Justice of the Peace witness on John Marshall's will in 1853. John Marshall was the father of Richard George and Mary Marshall. It is possible, I guess, that William died shortly thereafter, and Mary remarried, in 1855 to Andrew. However, I have not found a death date for William, and it seems that if she remarried, her name would have been listed as Mary Hooper and not Mary Marshall. There is also the possibility that the information that Mary Marshall married William Hooper is incorrect. I got that from Frances Marshall of Burin and have not seen documentation to prove that. I also have Mary remarrying Denis Burke of St. Jacques - however, again, I have gotten this info from Frances Marshall and have not seen original documentation. I found a Denis Burke listed on a website of the Catholic Cemetery of St. Jacques but he would have been born in 1835, which would have been almost 20 years older that our Mary Marshall born 1810-20. Of course, there could have been an older Denis Burke that was not listed in the cemetery., Principal=Andrew Saumarez Dubourdieu |
| Child |
| |
Mary Marshall
(7 August 1934 - 31 October 2002)
| Father* | Matthew A. Marshall b. 11 Aug 1907, d. 1 Sep 2004 | |
| Mother* | Bridget Buckley b. 23 Jul 1906, d. 30 Sep 2000 | |
Mary Marshall|b. 7 Aug 1934\nd. 31 Oct 2002|p4.htm#i531|Matthew A. Marshall|b. 11 Aug 1907\nd. 1 Sep 2004|p4.htm#i123|Bridget Buckley|b. 23 Jul 1906\nd. 30 Sep 2000|p1.htm#i530|John J. Marshall|b. 1 Jul 1879\nd. 12 Nov 1957|p4.htm#i105|Katherine Penney|b. 1884\nd. 1950|p5.htm#i106||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 2nd cousin of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Apr 15, 2006 |
| Birth* | 7 August 1934 | Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States |
| Married Name | Lynch | |
| Death* | 31 October 2002 | West Boylston, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States, Witness=Matthew A. Marshall |
Mary E. Rose Marshall
(circa July 1873 - )
| Father* | John Marshall b. 30 Oct 1838 | |
| Mother* | MaryAnne Pike | |
Mary E. Rose Marshall|b. c Jul 1873|p4.htm#i5587|John Marshall|b. 30 Oct 1838|p4.htm#i443|MaryAnne Pike||p5.htm#i510|Matthew I. Marshall|b. s 1810\nd. 1857-1860s|p4.htm#i127|Frances Penney||p5.htm#i128||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Aug 9, 2006 |
| Birth* | circa July 1873 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| Baptism | 27 July 1873 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Godparents were Clement (Benning?) and Ann Marshall. |
Mary Joanna Marshall
(4 June 1910 - circa 1920)
| Father* | Alfred Marshall b. 1874, d. 15 Dec 1959 | |
| Mother* | Teresa Reddy b. 1878, d. 27 Jan 1952 | |
Mary Joanna Marshall|b. 4 Jun 1910\nd. c 1920|p4.htm#i137|Alfred Marshall|b. 1874\nd. 15 Dec 1959|p3.htm#i134|Teresa Reddy|b. 1878\nd. 27 Jan 1952|p6.htm#i135|Matthew I. Marshall|b. bt 1852 - 1862\nd. 30 Jan 1902|p5.htm#i131|Mary Hanton||p2.htm#i518||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 3rd cousin of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Mar 21, 1995 |
| Baptism | 4 June 1910 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors wer Patrick Coady and Ellen Marshall. Priest was Father J.M. McNamara. |
| Birth* | 4 June 1910 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| Death* | circa 1920 | Canada |
Mary Joseph Marshall
(22 March 1886 - )
| Father* | Matthew II Marshall b. bt 1852 - 1862, d. 30 Jan 1902 | |
| Mother* | Mary Hanton | |
Mary Joseph Marshall|b. 22 Mar 1886|p4.htm#i520|Matthew II Marshall|b. bt 1852 - 1862\nd. 30 Jan 1902|p5.htm#i131|Mary Hanton||p2.htm#i518|Matthew I. Marshall|b. s 1810\nd. 1857-1860s|p4.htm#i127|Frances Penney||p5.htm#i128||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Jun 24, 1997 |
| Baptism* | 22 March 1886 | St. Patrick's Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were Alfred Marshall - son from 1st marriage? and Agnes Power. |
Mary Marguerite Marshall
(4 December 1922 - 5 August 1969)
![]() Marguerite Marshall Sturrock |
| Father* | George James Marshall b. 18 May 1885, d. 18 Apr 1961 | |
| Mother* | Catherine Mary Walsh b. 10 May 1896, d. 8 Nov 1960 | |
Mary Marguerite Marshall|b. 4 Dec 1922\nd. 5 Aug 1969|p4.htm#i9|George James Marshall|b. 18 May 1885\nd. 18 Apr 1961|p4.htm#i5|Catherine Mary Walsh|b. 10 May 1896\nd. 8 Nov 1960|p8.htm#i10|Richard G. Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary Hardstone||p2.htm#i35|Patrick Walsh|b. 30 Jan 1865\nd. 3 Feb 1932|p8.htm#i182|Mary F. St. Croix|b. 18 Mar 1872\nd. 2 May 1935|p7.htm#i183| | ||
| Relationship | Aunt of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Dec 9, 2008 |
| Married Name | Sturrock | |
| Birth* | 4 December 1922 | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada |
| Marriage* | 20 March 1945 | Hamilton, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada, Married Alec Sturrock when he got out of the army. They had 4 children: Marsha, Diane, Brian, and David. Marsha married Gerald Fox and she taught school. Diane was a RN at St. Joseph's Hospital in Hamilton. Alec died of Alzheimers's Disease in the 1990., Principal=Alec Sturrock |
| Death* | 5 August 1969 | St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada, Died of Cancer of the Colon. Was a housewife. |
| Burial* | August 1969 | Holy Sepluchre Cemetery, Burlington, Halton County, Ontario, Canada, Buried in Section 21 Row 11 Lot 42.![]() Marguerite Marshall Sturrock grave |
Matthew Marshall
(29 September 1847 - )
| Father* | Richard George Marshall b. c 1818, d. 11 Mar 1898 | |
| Mother* | Mary Anne Penney d. bt 1860 - 1870 | |
Matthew Marshall|b. 29 Sep 1847|p4.htm#i501|Richard George Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary Anne Penney|d. bt 1860 - 1870|p5.htm#i497|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||| | ||
| Relationship | Granduncle of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Mar 28, 1997 |
| Baptism* | 29 September 1847 | St. Patrick's Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were John Parsons and Margaret Mullett. |
| (Witness) Will | 17 November 1897 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, IN THE NAME OF GOD. AMEN I, Richard Marshall (the Elder) of Burin Newfoundland now suffering from great weakness of body, but of sound mind and right judgement do at my death give and bequeath my two sons, John Marshall and Charles Marshall, the two meadows namely the one nearest little Salmonier to John and the next one immediately adjoining to Charles, and the next meadow including dwelling home Stable Garden from the Main Road to the Salt Water ? Divided by the Brook west of Stable unto Caroline and Margaret my children. The next meadow adjoining meaning the fourth from the East to the left vacant for the building of Stable or outhouses or other conveniences for the use of the farm, and not to be the special property of anybody, and the fifth meadow from the East to my daughter Rosannah, and the Sixth meadow to my son, George and the seventh and last to my daughter Isabella. This includes land now cleared and known as Meadows. The land East and West not cleared and not left to any of my children in particular, I leave in the hands of my two executors to dispose of or divide as they may think proper for benefit of my children to be given them or value thereof the above land is known as Bally Brady farm and situated at North east side of Burin Bay Arm. I also bequeath unto my grandaughter, Beatrice (of Richard) the piece of land next adjoining my son, Matthew to the South west as marked in the grant of my Fathers, and lastly I appoint John Winter and my nephew, John Marshall to be my true and lawful executors to carry out the condition of my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affix my seal this eighteenth day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. Richard Marshall (signed) Signed and sealed and delivered in the presence of Augustin DuBourdieu, John Marshall of Richard, Principal=Richard George Marshall |
Matthew Marshall
(circa February 1867 - )
| Father* | John Marshall b. 30 Oct 1838 | |
| Mother* | MaryAnne Pike | |
Matthew Marshall|b. c Feb 1867|p4.htm#i5584|John Marshall|b. 30 Oct 1838|p4.htm#i443|MaryAnne Pike||p5.htm#i510|Matthew I. Marshall|b. s 1810\nd. 1857-1860s|p4.htm#i127|Frances Penney||p5.htm#i128||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | May 25, 2009 |
| Birth* | circa February 1867 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada |
| Baptism | 22 February 1867 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Godparents were George Marshall and Martha Pike., Witness=George Marshall |
Matthew A. Marshall
(11 August 1907 - 1 September 2004)
![]() |
| Father* | John J. Marshall b. 1 Jul 1879, d. 12 Nov 1957 | |
| Mother* | Katherine Penney b. 1884, d. 1950 | |
Matthew A. Marshall|b. 11 Aug 1907\nd. 1 Sep 2004|p4.htm#i123|John J. Marshall|b. 1 Jul 1879\nd. 12 Nov 1957|p4.htm#i105|Katherine Penney|b. 1884\nd. 1950|p5.htm#i106|Richard G. Marshall|b. c 1818\nd. 11 Mar 1898|p5.htm#i34|Mary Hardstone||p2.htm#i35||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Dec 9, 2008 |
| Birth* | 11 August 1907 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Baptismal record states birth was 15 August. |
| Baptism | 15 August 1907 | St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Sponsors were Richard Penney and Susan Pike, priest was Father J.M.McNamara. Parents listed as John Marshall and Katherine Penney. |
| Marriage* | circa 1933 | Obituary states they were married 67 years., Principal=Bridget Buckley |
| Occupation* | Was a salesman for 40 years at Mayflower School Street Storage Company, a storage and moving business. | |
| Religion* | Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States, Founding member of St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church at 341 June Street. | |
| (Witness) Death | 30 September 2000 | Principal=Bridget Buckley |
| (Witness) Death | 31 October 2002 | West Boylston, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States, Principal=Mary Marshall |
| Death* | 1 September 2004 | Worcester, Massachusetts, United States |
| Obituary* | 4 September 2004 | Worcester Telegram, Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States, See photo.![]() |
| Burial* | 4 September 2004 | St. John's Cemetery, Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States |
Family | Bridget Buckley b. 23 Jul 1906, d. 30 Sep 2000 | |
| Marriage* | circa 1933 | Obituary states they were married 67 years., Principal=Bridget Buckley |
| Child |
| |
Matthew I Marshall
(say 1810 - 1857-1860s)
| Father* | John Marshall b. c 1774, d. 4 Dec 1853 | |
| Mother* | Mary Hoolihan b. 1782, d. 26 Aug 1848 | |
Matthew I Marshall|b. s 1810\nd. 1857-1860s|p4.htm#i127|John Marshall|b. c 1774\nd. 4 Dec 1853|p4.htm#i125|Mary Hoolihan|b. 1782\nd. 26 Aug 1848|p2.htm#i126||||||||||||| | ||
| Relationship | Great-granduncle of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | May 25, 2009 |
| Nickname | "Big Matt" | |
| Birth* | say 1810 | |
| Marriage* | 5 December 1833 | Probably St. Patrick's Church, Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, Principal=Frances Penney |
| Probate* | 4 December 1853 | Burin, Burin County, Newfoundland, Canada, This is the section of his father, John's will that specifies what he left him: And further I give and bequeath to my son Matthew Marshall all my interest in th Schooner "Milo" (now in his possession) together with all my right and tetle in the peoperty which he now occupies and commonly known by the name as "Shandy Hall". I also give to my son Richard Marshall, all my right and interest in the schooner "Nautilus" (now in his possession). All the residue of my property (the foregoing conditions being complied with) shall be equally divided between my two sons Matthew and Richard Marshall consisting of all monies now in my possession or any where invested in public securities belonging to me with all my stock in trade, chattels, goods and effects and debts due me, provided that they, my aforesaid sons, shall pay all just debts due by me. |
| Occupation* | 1857 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, Merchant. Richard and Matthew (brothers) owned a business together - called M. & R. Marshall's. This was referred to in Matthew's will in 1857. The will also stated that Matthew or his children if he had died was to "buy out" Richard's portion of the business on 01 January 1864 for the sum of fifty pounds. This may have been the beginning of the commercial ventures of the Marshalls of Burin which seems to have just terminated (1990's) after 140 years. The will also mentions a salt store that they owned together. Both sons were also left the Schooners, the Milo (to Matthew) and the Nautilus (to Richard) so they obviously were also in the shipping/fishing business., Principal=Richard George Marshall |
| Death* | 1857-1860s | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, Died on the steps of the Catholic Church in his 40's. |
| Will* | 18 March 1857 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, This is a trancription of Matthew Marshall's will: In the name of God Amen, I, Matthew Marshall the Elder of Burin, Newfoundland being of sound mind and body and right judgment do at my death give and bequeath all my lands, tenements, fishing rooms and appurtenances thereto belonging together with all monies belonging to me in manner following that is to say - I give to my children and my wife all my interest in the Union Bank of Newfoundland in the following manner - one share each to my children and two shares to my wife, in all eight shares to my wife. I also give my house and cabbage garden as her own personal property as long as she lives when it becomes my children's property. In the meantime they are bound to support her as comfortably as they possibly can while she lives. I give all and singular my other property to my other chidren as follows - my land and all the erections upon it to John Marshall, Matthew, Elizabeth and George, Thomas having property of his own, and as they are to keep it in repair as they come of age for their own benefit and for the benefit of their younger brothers and sister it is not to be sold out of the family without the consent of all my children and their guardians. In all my other property, vessels, boats and crafts, my son Thomas is to have an equal share. In case of the death of any of my children before they attain the age of 21 then their interest in all is to be equally divided between the survivors. I give to my son Matthew my watch and my large plain gold ring with my initials inside. If my wife Frances marry again she is to get only one share in the said Bank she not to have no share in the aforesaid house, the share in the bank to be divided between my children John, Thomas, Matthew, George and Elizabeth, the house to be held jointly. My family are to pay my lawful debts as far as my property will go. Should my son Thomas die before he attains 21 years of age, all the property to him belonging as mentioned in my late father's will is then mine and I include it in my other properties to my children jointly but during his minority it is not to be sold or rented to any person or persons whatsoever except my children and it is to be kept in as good order as it is at present by my children until he come of age - and all and singular my stock in trade, money in my _____ or in prblic securities or in private account, chattels, goods and effects and all debts due to me. The trade now carried on between me and my brother Richard under the name and firm of M. & R. Marshall - hold the property, goods, money, stock and debts due to the said firm are mine, notes of hand, bonds and everything of this sort or in anywise appertaining which I bequeath to my children as aforesaid John, Thomas, Matthew, George and Elizabeth. At the same time they are to pay all my lawful debts of the said trade of M. & R. Marshall out of the said goods and property that may be contracted until 1858. The new salt store built by my brother Richard Marshall and me at a mutual expense is to be used for the use of the trade only while the trade continues as it is at present with the exception of the linkay (linney?) attached to it. That is my own property at present and built entirely at my own expense and the trade have nothing whatever to do with it, In case of separation the salt store to be managed as follows - to be divided through the centre below lengthwise and through the centre across upon the loft each party to put whatever sort of loft he may think proper in his respective end and to leave the same in it, both parties to have an equal use of the wharf until the first of January 1864. Then it becomes my children's property and it is no to be sold only on the same conditions of the aforesaid peoperties. But my children or Executors are to pay my brother Richard at the expiration of the time mentioned January 1, 1864 the sum of fifty pounds currency as per agreement between him and me both parties keeping it in order up to that time. I appoint the Rev. John Cullen, William Hooper, Esq and John O'Neil to be my true and lawful executors to carry out the conditions of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I here unto subscribe my name and affix my seal this eighteenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven. Matthew Marshall Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of Joseph Penny |
Family | Frances Penney | |
| Marriage* | 5 December 1833 | Burin, Newfoundland, Canada, Principal=Frances Penney |
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