Mrs. M. Gibbons
(1817 - 28 December 1889)
| Last Edited | Nov 6, 2001 |
| Birth* | 1817 | |
| Death* | 28 December 1889 | Ontario, Canada |
Patrick Gibbons
(16 March 1806 - 26 December 1876)
| Father | Luke Gibbons (circa 1780 - ) | |
| Mother | Ann McDonnell (circa 1780 - before 1857) | |
Patrick Gibbons|b. 16 Mar 1806\nd. 26 Dec 1876|p75.htm#i1141|Luke Gibbons|b. c 1780|p73.htm#i939|Ann McDonnell|b. c 1780\nd. b 1857|p121.htm#i940||||||||||||| | ||
| Relationship | 3rd great-grandfather of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Sep 16, 2006 |
| Anecdote* | FRIDAY, APRIL 15th, 1938 North York-Now and Then A HISTORY OF THIS DISTRICT AND BIOGRAPHY OF ITS PEOPLE This department is directed by J. M. Walton ALL PUBLICATION RIGHTS RESERVED BY THE AURORA BANNER Luke Gibbons A York Pioneer 93 Year Old Resident Of King Township In 1830 Patrick Gibbons landed in Canada, a typical young Irish immigrant, with no capital but his health and strength. He found work first in the saw mill of William Lloyd, at Glenville. This saw mill had owners who were well known in their day; Mark Hughes, Ellis Hughes, Van Allan, father of James Van Allan and lastly Richard Kirton, a man who by hard work and thrift accumulated a fortune that enabled him to leave a legacy to the Baptist Denomination for building of Kirton Memorial Hall, a part of the McMaster University buildings in Toronto. Patrick first settled on Lot 33, Con. 3, King Township (200 acres) of Clergy Reserve Land. Then he heard of a fine Irish community in Adagala Township, in the County of Simcoe. This home did not have the appeal of his first choice however, and after a few years spent there he came back to King Township, and bought from Canada Company , the East ½ of Lot 31, Con. 3. It was hilly, but here he built himself a comfortable house and outbuildings, in the shelter of a big sugar loaf hill, locally taking the name of "Gibbons' Peak" for it was a prominent land mark for miles around. He stayed the rest of his blessed days, contented and happy with his growing family around him. In the first years, sale of timber cordwood, the burning of lime and charcoal added to the family funds. In 1846 this industrious settler made and sold fifty-five thousand hand made shingles to George Shanks for his new farm buildings at $2.50 a thousand, and in the same year he sold to Hewitt and Strachan, contractors all the stones they could find on his farm for $40. These went into the macadamizing of Yonge Street when that improvement to this highway was done. For two winters he made shingles selling his total output to neighbours. This added well to his income in those days, and gave him a good start on his land payments. Lime from the Gibbons kilns was used in the building of the King Christian Church and also the Kettleby Temperance Hall. On the "millstone creek" on his farm, the mill stones for the Glenville flour mill built by the Cawthras were fabricated. These stones are now preserved at the Glennville Public School grounds as relics. With all this activity and with his growing children around him the Gibbons farm was a happy home. Patrick married Catherine Banks in 1834. Five children were born to them. The oldest son Michael, when 16, was killed by being thrown from a horse. The fractured arm mortified, as competent surgical care was not available. This was a sad loss to the home. Then the oldest daughter was poisoned by eating blood root in mistake for pepper or krinkle root, a spicy edible root to be dug up under wet leaves in the forest, and eaten as a relish in the spring season. From this mistake she died, and another tragedy clouded the home life, calling forth the sympathy of neighbours. These two children were buried in what is now known as the Anglican Cemetery on the hill top as you approach Newmarket from the west, on Eagle Street. This ground was donated by Dr. Beswick in the early days, for a public burying ground. Beswick's grave stone says he died aged 119 years. The stone stands in the south east corner of the grounds, and can easily be found. At that date, 1836, there were families in the Newmarket district, and St. John's Church had not been started. The next sons, John and James left home, to go into business for themselves. Luke, the next son was a mainstay. He taught school awhile, but came back to the farm, as the aging parents desired. He soon got into local temperance societies, literary and other social circles. The Farmers' Institute work found him an active and useful helper. He was of a sociable disposition, and from his uniform good nature made his company agreeable to young and old. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace and Commissioner in the High Court of Justice and held this for many years. In politicas he has always been a liberal. His life long friend, Sir William Mulock, whose farm almost adjoined the Gibbons home often exchanged friendly visits with his friend "Luke". Sir William years ago encouraged orchard planting in North York and yearly gave generous prizes to his constituents for the best plantings. Luke was a prize winner for his orchard, and was well rewarded in after years by the fine product of his trees which gave him both pleasure and profit. A lot of Indian relics were found on this farm, and Luke had a fine collection. A black stone book is among the rare pieces he has. This object must have been lost by white missionaries or explorers. Archeologists are at a loss to explain it. He collected a fine library, and was a great reader, and one of the best posted men in the community. Then Luke took as his bride, Annie Menton of Toronto, in June, 1885. They were married in St. Patrick's Church, Toronto and toured to Niagara Falls, the scene of so many happy honeymoons. Their children are Frank, John, and Mrs. Geo. Paxton, with whom he is now living. He is perhaps one of the oldest residents of King Township, being 93 on 23rd of April 1938, retaining fair health, and his memory unimpaired. His whole life has been spent within sight of his birthplace, and he is rooted in the soil of his nativity as firmly as a sturdy oak tree and loyal to the end to what he had identified himself in his young manhood. His long life can best be appreciated when it is remembered that he was living when: First Parliament of Canada met at Bytown. The first oil well drilled in Pennsylvania in Ont. The first telegraph was invented. The first telephone was invented. The first Atlantic cable laid. When slavery was the law in the U.S.A. When pounds, shillings and pence were currency in Canada. Before France was a republic. When Ottawa was Bytown, Kettleby was Tyrwhitt's Mills, Aurora was Machell's Corners. When candles were the only illumination. | |
| Birth* | 16 March 1806 | Ireland |
| Marriage* | circa 1828 | This marriage date is based on the birthdate of daughter, Mary. If Patrick came to Canada in 1830, then they would have been married in Ireland., Principal=Bridget Burke |
| Land | circa 1830 | Lot 33, Concession 3, King Township, York County, Ontario, Canada, This consisted of 200 acres of Clergy Reserve Land which was acreage leased to farmers and the proceeds went to support the Protesant Church. |
| Occupation | 1830 | King Township, Ontario, Canada, He worked for 14 years in his sawmill in Glenville. Of course, in his spare time he would have had to clear his land for a homestead. |
| Immigration* | 1830 | Canada, He landed in Quebec after an eight week voyage and then travelled on to York County, Ontario. |
| Land Grant | 26 August 1834 | east half of Lot 5, Concession 2, King Township, York County, Ontario, Canada |
| Land Grant | 22 January 1836 | Adjala township, Ontario, Canada, Patrick heard of an Irish community in the township of Adjala and so he moved there and reportedly received a 1/2 lot (50 acres) as a sale (Transfer type S) from the Canada Company, |
| (Witness) Death | circa 1838 | Ontario, Canada, The cause of death is not known but in a newspaper article written in 1938 about the family the death of an older daughter of Patrick's is discussed. There is the possiblity that this is a mistake and the information about the daughter's death is actually the story of Bridget's death. It could have been daughter, Honora, however, she would have only been three at the time. Anyway, the story is that this person was poisoned by eating blood root in mistake for pepper of krinkle root, a spicy edible root dug up under wet leaves in the forest. This person is said to be buried in the Anglican Cemetery on the hilltop as you approach Newmarket from the west on Eagle Street. During this time, only 6 Catholic families lived in the Newmarket area and a Catholic cemetery had not yet been built., Principal=Bridget Burke |
| Marriage* | 1844 | Ontario, Canada, Principal=Catherine Banks |
| Land* | 1844 | King Township, Ontario, Canada, He had decided that he preferred King township to Adjala and this is the land where he built the family farmhouse that was to stay in the Gibbons family for 102 years. It was located in the shelter of the hills and to the south of a big "sugar loaf hill" which came to be known as "Paddy's or Gibbon's Peak" and was the most prominent landmark for miles around. |
| Occupation | 1846 | In the early years he sold timber for firewood and the burning of lime and charcoal added to the family funds. In 1846 he made and sold fifty-five thousand hand made shingles to George Shanks for his new farm buildings at $2.50 a thousand, and in the same year he sold to Hewitt and Strachan, contractors all the stones they could find on his farm for $40. These stones were eventually used to improve Yonge Street. For two more years, he continued to make and sell shingles to neighbors and this helped to reduce his land debt. Lime from the Gibbons kiln was used to build the King Christian Church and the Kettleby Temperance Hall. From the "millstone creek" on his farm, the mill stones were used for the Glenville flour mill. Today the stones are preserved on the Glenville Public School grounds as relics. |
| Land Grant* | November 1847 | Adjala township, Ontario, Canada, It appears that Michael Gibbons, who we think was Patrick's brother, bought this parcel of land from him (Transfer Type L which is a previous lease from the Canada Company)., Principal=Michael Gibbons |
| Occupation* | 1851 | King Township, Ontario, Canada |
| Cen-Head* | 1852 | King Township, Ontario, Canada, a yeoman, born in Ireland, Catholic and who will be 48 years old on his next birthday. His family is living in a one storey, log shanty., Principal=ONT York Co Census 1851, Witness=Catherine Banks, Witness=John Gibbons, Witness=James Gibbons, Witness=Luke Gibbons, Witness=Catherine Gibbons, Witness=Ann M. Gibbons |
| Land Grant | January 1853 | east half of Lot 24, Concession 3, King Township, York County, Ontario, Canada |
| Residence* | January 1853 | King Township, Ontario, Canada |
| Residence | 18 January 1854 | King Township, Ontario, Canada |
| Land Grant* | 18 January 1854 | east half of Lot 31, Concession 5 and 7, King Township, York County, Ontario, Canada |
| Religion* | a devout Roman Catholic and was one of a committee of six who founded and built the first Catholic Church in Newmarket. No picture of the church has been found but it is understood to have been a roughcast building about 20 x 30 feet in size. Patrick also helped to secure the building of the present church in 1870. | |
| Politics* | a Reformer in his political views but never ran for an elected office. In the Commemorative Biographical Record of York County published in 1907, Patrick is spoken of as a "man of unusual intellectual powers, well trained in his youth and had many scholarly attainments". | |
| Cen-Head* | 1861 | King Township, Ontario, Canada, 58 year old male, Roman Catholic, from Ireland, farmer., Principal=ONT York Co Census 1861, Witness=Catherine Banks, Witness=John Gibbons, Witness=James Gibbons, Witness=Luke Gibbons, Witness=Catherine Gibbons, Witness=Ann M. Gibbons |
| Cen-Head* | 1871 | King Township, Ontario, Canada, 63 years old, born in Ireland, Catholic, unable to read or write. He is living on Concession 3, lot 31, 100 acres (90 improved), owned; 5 horses, 1 colt/filly, 5 cows, 5 other horned cattle, 14 sheep, 4 pigs, mixed wheat and other crops., Principal=ONT York Co Census 1871, Witness=Catherine Banks, Witness=Luke Gibbons, Witness=Catherine Gibbons, Witness=Ann M. Gibbons |
| Will* | 29 January 1875 | Ontario, Canada, This is a transcription of the body of the will: I, Patrick Gibbons, of the Township of King in the County of York and the Province of Ontario - Yeoman of the age of sixty eight years, and being of sound mind and memory do make (...?) and declare this my last will and Testament in manner following, to (...?) My Will is, First. That my funeral charges and just debts shall be paid by executor and executrix hereinafter named. The residue of my estate and property which shall not be required for this payment of my just debts, funeral charges and expenses attending the execution of this my will and the administration of my estate, I Give, devise and dispose thereof as follows: Second: I Give and Bequeath to my Wife Catherine Gibbons the sole use and control of the west half of my dwelling house on the first floor and also a comfortable maintenance, fire wood, and the keep of one cow during the term of her natural life or so long as she shall remain unmarried and also my household goods. Which said maintenance , firewood, and keep of cow shall be furnished her by my son Luke hereinafter named, so long as it may be agreeable to her to stay in my house. But should she at any time choose to take up her permanent residence at some other place, she shall receive in lieu of said maintenance one hundred fifty dollars per year in cash. Third: I Give and Bequest to my Son John Gibbons, Two hundred dollars to be paid by my executor whithin one year after the decease or remarriage of my said wife. Fourth: I Give and Bequest to my Son James Gibbons, Two hundred dollars to be paid by my executor within one year after the decease or remarriage of my said wife. Fifth: I Give, desire and Bequest to my son Luke, my homestead where I now reside being the east half of Lot number thirty one in the third concession of King aforesaid to him and his heirs and (...?) for ever. Subject to the support as hereinbefore mentioned of my wife Catherine Gibbons, and also the payment of certain legacies herein mentioned to be paid by him. I also give to my son Luke all my horses and horned cows, sheep and all my farming implements and stock and in the maintenance to be provided for my said wife he shall allow her a fair proportion of the fresh produce each year. Sixth: I Give and devise to my daughter Mary O'Brien, wife of Andrew O'Brien, Two hundred dollars to be paid her by my executor within one year after the decease of my said wife. Seventh: I Give and bequeath to my daughter, Catherine Gibbons, Four Hundred dollars to be paid to her by my executor as follows. Two hundred dollars within one year after my decease and two hundred dollars within one year after the decease of my said wife. Eighth: I Give and bequest to my daughter Ann Gibbons Four hundred dollars to be paid to her as follows. Two hundred dollars to be paid to her within one year after my decease and two hundred dollars within one year after the decease of my said wife. My real estate is and shall be subject to the foregoing legacies. Lastly, I wish it to be understood by all parties interested that the sums mentioned to be paid to my sons John and James and to my daughter Mary are additonal to what I have heretofore given them. And I hereby nominate and appoint my sons John and Luke Gibbons to my executors and my Wife Catharine executrix of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have herewith set my hand and affixed my seal this twenty ninth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Seventy five. The foregoing instrument consisting of one sheet was at the date there of signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Patrick Gibbons as one for his last will and Testament in presence of us who at his request and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as winesses attesting thereto. B. Pearson, (...?) of the village of Aurora J. M. Wells Surgeon Dentist Patrick Gibbons (his mark) |
| Residence | 29 June 1875 | King Township, Ontario, Canada |
| Death* | 26 December 1876 | Ontario, Canada |
| Burial | December 1876 | Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, He and his wife, Catherine, are buried in section C5.9B. They have a flat headstone with this information: Patrick Gibbons Catherine Gibbons 1806 - 1876 1806-1880 Also in surrounding graves is their son Luke and his wife, Annie Menton, and Patrick's daughter, Mary and her husband, Andrew O'Brien and five of their children. |
| Probate* | 10 February 1877 | Village of Aurora, King Township, York County, Ontario, Canada, The probate record states the following: Affadavit of Value of Property In the Surrogate Court of the County of York In the Goods of Patrick deceased. John Gibbons of the Township of Peel, Postmaster, in the County of Wellington, make oath and say that I am the eldest son, and one of the executors named in the will of the said Patrick Gibbons deceased. That the personal Estate and Effects of the said deceased which he in any way died possessed of, or entitled to, and for and in respect to which letters of Probate ...? to be granted are of or about the value of Fourteen Hundred and Seventeen dollars. Household furniture - 99 Farming Implements - 230 Horses - 380 Horned Cattle - 189 Sheep and swine - 119 Cash in hand - 400 Total - $1479 Sworn at the village of Aurora, in the County of York, the tenth day of February, 1877 before me B. Pearson. Signed John Gibbons. |
Family 1 | Bridget Burke (circa 1810 - circa 1838) | |
| Marriage* | circa 1828 | This marriage date is based on the birthdate of daughter, Mary. If Patrick came to Canada in 1830, then they would have been married in Ireland., Principal=Bridget Burke |
| Children |
| |
Family 2 | Catherine Banks (1808 - 27 March 1882) | |
| Marriage* | 1844 | Ontario, Canada, Principal=Catherine Banks |
| Children |
| |
Patrick Gibbons
| Last Edited | Aug 7, 2001 |
Patrick Gibbons
(circa 1815 - )
| Last Edited | Nov 12, 2001 |
| Birth* | circa 1815 |
Patrick Gibbons
(1839 - )
| Father | Patrick Gibbons (circa 1802 - 26 April 1869) | |
| Mother | Mary Grahen (1802 - 28 November 1869) | |
Patrick Gibbons|b. 1839|p75.htm#i1168|Patrick Gibbons|b. c 1802\nd. 26 Apr 1869|p75.htm#i1596|Mary Grahen|b. 1802\nd. 28 Nov 1869|p78.htm#i1157||||||||||||| | ||
| Last Edited | Jan 11, 2003 |
| Birth* | 1839 | Ireland |
| Marriage* | Principal=Mary Ann O'Donnell |
Family | Mary Ann O'Donnell (1843 - 1931) | |
| Children |
| |
Patrick Gibbons
(circa 1810 - )
| Last Edited | Sep 24, 2006 |
| Birth* | circa 1810 | |
| Marriage* | 3 July 1833 | Toronto, Ontario, Canada, The sponsor was James Daly and the ceremony was performed by Father D. Downey., Principal=Christina Faie |
| Residence* | Buffalo, New York, United States, Principal=Christina Faie | |
| Note* | Children were William, John, Robert, Patrick, Elizabeth, and others., Principal=Christina Faie |
Patrick Gibbons
(1826 - 14 April 1896)
| Father | Patrick Gibbons Sr. (circa 1802 - ) | |
Patrick Gibbons|b. 1826\nd. 14 Apr 1896|p75.htm#i1365|Patrick Gibbons Sr.|b. c 1802|p75.htm#i1363|||||||||||||||| | ||
| Last Edited | Nov 6, 2001 |
| Birth* | 1826 | |
| Marriage* | Principal=Mary (?) | |
| (Witness) Death | 22 July 1863 | West Wawanosh Township, Ontario, Canada, Principal=Mary (?) |
| Death* | 14 April 1896 | Ontario, Canada |
| Burial* | 16 April 1896 | West Wawanosh Township, Ontario, Canada |
Patrick Gibbons
(1847 - 1 May 1915)
| Last Edited | Nov 6, 2001 |
| Birth* | 1847 | |
| Death* | 1 May 1915 | Ontario, Canada |
Patrick Gibbons
(circa 1802 - 26 April 1869)
| Last Edited | Nov 15, 2001 |
| Birth* | circa 1802 | Ireland, This birthdate is based on the age of 66 at death. The tombstone states he was a native of County Mayo. |
| Marriage* | Principal=Mary Grahen | |
| Emigration* | circa 1840 | Ireland, with his wife Mary Grahen and son Patrick and possibly a daughter Catherine. They purchased land in West Gwillimbury near the O'Donnell families and Thomas Gibbons. |
| Death* | 26 April 1869 | Ontario, Canada, Witness=Mary Grahen |
| Burial* | April 1869 | West Gwillimbury, Ontario, Canada, Row L, Plot 6. |
Family | Mary Grahen (1802 - 28 November 1869) | |
| Children |
| |
Patrick Gibbons
| Father | Joseph Leonard Gibbons (17 September 1899 - 1985) | |
| Mother | Katherine Lucy Clarkson ( - 1984) | |
Patrick Gibbons||p75.htm#i1842|Joseph Leonard Gibbons|b. 17 Sep 1899\nd. 1985|p73.htm#i1484|Katherine Lucy Clarkson|d. 1984|p28.htm#i1841|Thomas L. Gibbons|b. c 1858\nd. 1923|p76.htm#i1166|Ellen J. Keaney|b. 1870\nd. 1953|p94.htm#i1167||||||| | ||
| Last Edited | Nov 12, 2001 |
| Birth* | ||
| Marriage* | Principal=Catherine Cooper |
Patrick Edmund Gibbons
(1904 - 1966)
| Father | William Hugh Gibbons (1870 - 1961) | |
| Mother | Catherine O'Hearn (1877 - ) | |
Patrick Edmund Gibbons|b. 1904\nd. 1966|p75.htm#i1905|William Hugh Gibbons|b. 1870\nd. 1961|p76.htm#i1898|Catherine O'Hearn|b. 1877|p147.htm#i1899|Patrick Gibbons|b. 1839|p75.htm#i1168|Mary A. O'Donnell|b. 1843\nd. 1931|p147.htm#i1169||||||| | ||
| Last Edited | Nov 12, 2001 |
| Birth* | 1904 | |
| Marriage* | Principal=Ellen White | |
| Death* | 1966 |
Family | Ellen White (living) | |
| Children |
| |
Patrick Edmund Gibbons
(1942 - 1966)
| Father | Patrick Edmund Gibbons (1904 - 1966) | |
| Mother | Ellen White (living) | |
Patrick Edmund Gibbons|b. 1942\nd. 1966|p75.htm#i1910|Patrick Edmund Gibbons|b. 1904\nd. 1966|p75.htm#i1905|Ellen White||p175.htm#i1906|William H. Gibbons|b. 1870\nd. 1961|p76.htm#i1898|Catherine O'Hearn|b. 1877|p147.htm#i1899||||||| | ||
| Last Edited | Nov 12, 2001 |
| Birth* | 1942 | |
| Marriage* | Principal=Marie C. Worren | |
| Death* | 1966 |
Patrick Gibbons Sr.
(circa 1802 - )
| Last Edited | Nov 6, 2001 |
| Birth* | circa 1802 | |
| Marriage* | Principal=Bridget (?) |
Family | ||
| Children |
| |
Dr. R.J. Gibbons
(2 May 1897 - )
| Father | Joseph Patrick Gibbons (8 July 1863 - 17 February 1946) | |
| Mother | Margaret Corcoran (21 November 1865 - 2 April 1945) | |
Dr. R.J. Gibbons|b. 2 May 1897|p75.htm#i910|Joseph Patrick Gibbons|b. 8 Jul 1863\nd. 17 Feb 1946|p73.htm#i906|Margaret Corcoran|b. 21 Nov 1865\nd. 2 Apr 1945|p34.htm#i908|Michael Gibbons|b. c 1805\nd. 1 Sep 1890|p74.htm#i907|Margaret Wilson|b. 29 May 1819\nd. Nov 1904|p176.htm#i932|James Corcoran|b. 1816|p34.htm#i1955|Bridget Devine|b. 1836|p51.htm#i1956| | ||
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Sep 16, 2006 |
| Birth* | 2 May 1897 | Toronto, Ontario, Canada, #002378-97 (Toronto) GIBBONS, Infant of Jos., m, b. 2 May 1897, father – Joseph GIBBONS, conductor; mother – Margaret CORCORAN, infm – Joseph Gibbons, 25 Birch Ave |
| Military* | 1945 | In his mother's obituary, he is referred to as "Capt. R.J. Gibbons". It is possible he was in the medical corps during the war. |
Redmond J. Gibbons
( - 29 September 1920)
| Last Edited | Jun 23, 2000 |
| Death* | 29 September 1920 | |
| Burial* | September 1920 | London, Ontario, Canada, Redmond must have been part of the Canadian Exped. Forces during WWI, the stone states he was a Sapper (2005817) and was part of the Canadian Engineers. |
Richard Gibbons
(circa 1800 - )
| Last Edited | Nov 6, 2001 |
| Name Variation | Gibbins | |
| Birth* | circa 1800 | |
| Marriage* | Principal=Bridget McEvoy |
Family | Bridget McEvoy (circa 1805 - ) | |
| Child |
| |
Richard Gibbons
(May 1861 - 6 January 1862)
| Father | Lawrence Gibbons (circa 1829 - 30 September 1886) | |
| Mother | Mary O'Donnell (1830 - ) | |
Richard Gibbons|b. May 1861\nd. 6 Jan 1862|p75.htm#i1503|Lawrence Gibbons|b. c 1829\nd. 30 Sep 1886|p73.htm#i1076|Mary O'Donnell|b. 1830|p147.htm#i1163|Thomas Gibbons|b. 1794\nd. 19 Dec 1855|p76.htm#i1433|Nancy Holleran||p86.htm#i1824|Richard O'Donnell||p147.htm#i1937|||| | ||
| Last Edited | Aug 7, 2001 |
| Birth* | May 1861 | West Gwillimbury, Ontario, Canada, This birthdate is based on the age of 7 and a half months at death. |
| Death* | 6 January 1862 | West Gwillimbury, Ontario, Canada, Witness=Lawrence Gibbons, Witness=Mary O'Donnell |
| Burial* | 8 January 1862 | West Gwillimbury, Ontario, Canada, Row K, plot 6. |
Richard Gerald Gibbons
(1917 - 1944)
| Father | Laurence Gibbons (9 March 1866 - 24 September 1939) | |
| Mother | Mary Ann Shaughnessy (22 August 1878 - 12 January 1960) | |
Richard Gerald Gibbons|b. 1917\nd. 1944|p75.htm#i1861|Laurence Gibbons|b. 9 Mar 1866\nd. 24 Sep 1939|p73.htm#i1273|Mary Ann Shaughnessy|b. 22 Aug 1878\nd. 12 Jan 1960|p163.htm#i1274|Lawrence Gibbons|b. c 1829\nd. 30 Sep 1886|p73.htm#i1076|Mary O'Donnell|b. 1830|p147.htm#i1163||||||| | ||
| Last Edited | Nov 12, 2001 |
| Birth* | 1917 | |
| Death* | 1944 |
Richard John Gibbons
(circa 1867 - 22 January 1896)
| Father | Lawrence Gibbons (circa 1829 - 30 September 1886) | |
| Mother | Mary O'Donnell (1830 - ) | |
Richard John Gibbons|b. c 1867\nd. 22 Jan 1896|p75.htm#i1671|Lawrence Gibbons|b. c 1829\nd. 30 Sep 1886|p73.htm#i1076|Mary O'Donnell|b. 1830|p147.htm#i1163|Thomas Gibbons|b. 1794\nd. 19 Dec 1855|p76.htm#i1433|Nancy Holleran||p86.htm#i1824|Richard O'Donnell||p147.htm#i1937|||| | ||
| Last Edited | Nov 12, 2001 |
| Birth* | circa 1867 | Ontario, Canada |
| Death* | 22 January 1896 | Ontario, Canada, The tombstone states that Richard was 29 years of age. |
| Burial* | January 1896 | Holy Martyrs of Japan Cemetery, Row K, Plot 6, West Gwillimbury, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada, Richard is buried with his parents, Lawrence and Mary Gibbons, his grandfather, Thomas Gibbins, and his siblings, Ellen and the 1st Richard. |
Rita Gibbons
| Father | Patrick Edmund Gibbons (1904 - 1966) | |
| Mother | Ellen White (living) | |
Rita Gibbons||p75.htm#i1908|Patrick Edmund Gibbons|b. 1904\nd. 1966|p75.htm#i1905|Ellen White||p175.htm#i1906|William H. Gibbons|b. 1870\nd. 1961|p76.htm#i1898|Catherine O'Hearn|b. 1877|p147.htm#i1899||||||| | ||
| Last Edited | Nov 12, 2001 |
| Birth* | ||
| Married Name | Morganson | |
| Marriage* | Principal=Robert Morganson |
Sarah Gibbons
(13 December 1858 - )
| Father | Michael Gibbons (circa 1805 - 1 September 1890) | |
| Mother | Margaret Wilson (29 May 1819 - November 1904) | |
Sarah Gibbons|b. 13 Dec 1858|p75.htm#i961|Michael Gibbons|b. c 1805\nd. 1 Sep 1890|p74.htm#i907|Margaret Wilson|b. 29 May 1819\nd. Nov 1904|p176.htm#i932|Luke Gibbons|b. c 1780|p73.htm#i939|Ann McDonnell|b. c 1780\nd. b 1857|p121.htm#i940||||Jane Wilson|b. c 1786|p176.htm#i942| | ||
| Relationship | 1st cousin 4 times removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Aug 2, 2000 |
| Baptism* | 13 December 1858 | Macton, Ontario, Canada, The sponsors were Jane Wilson and Glen Allen. |
Sarah Gibbons
(1868 - 31 July 1900)
| Father | Thomas Gibbons (1831 - 24 November 1887) | |
| Mother | Mary J. Green (1844 - 13 March 1880) | |
Sarah Gibbons|b. 1868\nd. 31 Jul 1900|p75.htm#i1357|Thomas Gibbons|b. 1831\nd. 24 Nov 1887|p75.htm#i1354|Mary J. Green|b. 1844\nd. 13 Mar 1880|p78.htm#i1356||||||||||||| | ||
| Last Edited | Nov 6, 2001 |
| Birth* | 1868 | West Wawanosh Township, Ontario, Canada |
| Death* | 31 July 1900 | |
| Burial* | August 1900 | West Wawanosh Township, Ontario, Canada |
Sarah Gibbons
(1838 - 22 September 1913)
| Last Edited | Nov 6, 2001 |
| Birth* | 1838 | |
| Death* | 22 September 1913 | Ontario, Canada |
Sarah Anastasia Gibbons
(28 November 1878 - 3 May 1950)
| Father | James Gibbons (circa 1844 - 9 April 1891) | |
| Mother | Mary Cannon (circa 1845 - 26 April 1925) | |
Sarah Anastasia Gibbons|b. 28 Nov 1878\nd. 3 May 1950|p75.htm#i1219|James Gibbons|b. c 1844\nd. 9 Apr 1891|p71.htm#i1217|Mary Cannon|b. c 1845\nd. 26 Apr 1925|p18.htm#i1218|Patrick Gibbons|b. 16 Mar 1806\nd. 26 Dec 1876|p75.htm#i1141|Catherine Banks|b. 1808\nd. 27 Mar 1882|p6.htm#i1061|Michael Cannon||p18.htm#i1929|Philo Lloyd||p106.htm#i1946| | ||
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Patricia Ann Monogue. |
| Last Edited | Jul 28, 2002 |
| Nickname | Anastasia Gibbons | |
| Nickname | Annie Gibbons | |
| Birth* | 28 November 1878 | Dereham Township, Ontario, Canada |
| Baptism | 22 December 1878 | Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada, The godparents wer Sarah Cannon and Walter Hackett. |
| Married Name | McCann | |
| Marriage* | Principal=Joseph McCann | |
| Death* | 3 May 1950 | Canada |
| Burial* | May 1950 | Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, in Plot D4.6a with her husband, Joseph and three sons and one grandson. |
Family | Joseph McCann (14 May 1874 - 13 May 1946) | |
| Marriage* | Principal=Joseph McCann | |
| Children |
| |
Sarah Jane Gibbons
(1883 - 1883)
| Father | Thomas Joseph Gibbons (14 July 1853 - 1933) | |
| Mother | Margaret Heffernan (1862 - 1931) | |
Sarah Jane Gibbons|b. 1883\nd. 1883|p75.htm#i1588|Thomas Joseph Gibbons|b. 14 Jul 1853\nd. 1933|p76.htm#i1430|Margaret Heffernan|b. 1862\nd. 1931|p85.htm#i1431|John W. Gibbons|b. 1826\nd. 25 Mar 1905|p72.htm#i1074|Mary McNally|b. 1821\nd. 5 Dec 1914|p128.htm#i1040||||||| | ||
| Last Edited | Aug 7, 2001 |
| Burial* | 1883 | West Gwillimbury, Ontario, Canada, Row G, Plot 6. |
| Death* | 1883 | Ontario, Canada, Witness=Thomas Joseph Gibbons, Witness=Margaret Heffernan |
| Birth* | 1883 | Ontario, Canada |
Sheila Catherine Gibbons
(1932 - 1992)
| Father | James Thomas Gibbons (1903 - 1940) | |
Sheila Catherine Gibbons|b. 1932\nd. 1992|p75.htm#i1032|James Thomas Gibbons|b. 1903\nd. 1940|p72.htm#i1029||||James F. Gibbons|b. 1869\nd. 1931|p72.htm#i1024|Jennie A. White|b. 1872\nd. 1942|p175.htm#i1025||||||| | ||
| Last Edited | Nov 6, 2001 |
| Note* | I'm assuming she is the daughter of James Thomas since he was the only male child who survived past 1932. | |
| Married Name | Reynolds, The other side of the tombstone is blank, so Mr. Reynolds must still be alive (March, 2000). | |
| Birth* | 1932 | |
| Burial* | 1992 | Elora, Ontario, Canada, Sheila has a very nice black tombstone. |
| Death* | 1992 |
Teresa Gibbons
( - 1930)
| Father | William Gibbons (1844 - 5 December 1914) | |
| Mother | Belinda Hope (1854 - 17 June 1894) | |
Teresa Gibbons|d. 1930|p75.htm#i1875|William Gibbons|b. 1844\nd. 5 Dec 1914|p76.htm#i1158|Belinda Hope|b. 1854\nd. 17 Jun 1894|p88.htm#i1159|Patrick Gibbons|b. c 1802\nd. 26 Apr 1869|p75.htm#i1596|Mary Grahen|b. 1802\nd. 28 Nov 1869|p78.htm#i1157|Edwin Hope||p88.htm#i1160|Bridget Rowan||p160.htm#i1161| | ||
| Last Edited | Dec 13, 2001 |
| Birth* | ||
| Death* | 1930 | Buffalo, New York, United States, Her death was the result of a car accident. |
Thomas Gibbons
(1839 - 1904)
| Last Edited | Nov 6, 2001 |
| Birth* | 1839 | Ontario, Canada |
| Marriage* | Principal=Catherine McCloskey | |
| Census* | 1871 | Puslinch Township, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada, Thomas is listed as 32 years old (birthdate 1839), Catholic, born in Ontario, of Irish descent and working as a blacksmith. |
| Occupation* | 1871 | Thomas is a blacksmith. |
| Death* | 1904 | |
| Burial* | 1904 | Elora, Ontario, Canada |
Thomas Gibbons
(circa 1825 - )
| Last Edited | Aug 7, 2001 |
| Birth* | circa 1825 | |
| Marriage* | Principal=Mary Hughes | |
| (Witness) Death | 22 April 1861 | Innisfil Township, Ontario, Canada, Principal=Bridget Gibbons |
Family | Mary Hughes | |
| Children |
| |
Thomas Gibbons
(1831 - 24 November 1887)
| Last Edited | Nov 6, 2001 |
| Birth* | 1831 | |
| Marriage* | Principal=Bridget Troy | |
| (Witness) Death | 18 August 1864 | West Wawanosh Township, Ontario, Canada, Principal=Bridget Troy |
| Marriage* | circa 1867 | Principal=Mary J. Green |
| (Witness) Death | 22 September 1871 | West Wawanosh Township, Ontario, Canada, Principal=Thomas J. Gibbons |
| (Witness) Death | 13 March 1880 | West Wawanosh Township, Ontario, Canada, Principal=Mary J. Green |
| (Witness) Death | 17 February 1881 | West Wawanosh Township, Ontario, Canada, Bridget's mother died giving birth to her., Principal=Bridget H. Gibbons |
| Death* | 24 November 1887 | Ontario, Canada |
| Burial* | 26 November 1887 | West Wawanosh Township, Ontario, Canada |
Family | Mary J. Green (1844 - 13 March 1880) | |
| Marriage* | circa 1867 | Principal=Mary J. Green |
| Children |
| |