Notes: Some of the data still needs updating, as have found much information via census records and from newly contacted cousins. Most recent (June 2006) discovery = birth record for John Pender as son of William Pender, soldier of HM 99th/100th Regiment  (Thanks to Olive Cotton)

Year

Mo

Day

Person(s)

Place(s)

Event

Reference

 

 

 

Pender

 

Old Family traditions or rumors:

  1. That ancestor Pender was a sea captain from England. Listed on family sheet from the Cora Pender or Jesse Pender line.
  2. That ancestor Pender was a “remittance man.”  Defined as a class of men, mostly 2nd sons who would not inherit, or sent to colonies so as not to be an embarrassment to family. Remittance implied they received an allowance from home. That he was the family “black sheep” and was “of the manor born.” That there were castles in the family heritage.  This was a family story that came down thru Albert Pender line.
  3. That Sarah Ann Hall was from Hall’s Mill in Ireland. Listed on family sheet from Cora Pender line.
  4. That a Pender connection exists to Drumsallagh, Donegal.  This came from a family member from Jesse Pender line. 

 

Notes:  We have established with a fair amount of certainty that John Pender was son of William Pender, a soldier in British army (99th – 100th Regiment).

(AS June 2006)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Note: there is also a Drumsallagh near Hall’s Mill (Lawrencetown) in County Down.

 

 

 

Prendergast

 

The name Prendergast is said to be the name of Flemish settlers in Normandy, France, who took their name from a lost place, Brontegeest (Prentagast) in Flanders near Ghent. Flanders was under the control of France in the 11th century, Flanders is on the coast and is now part of Northern Belgium. In the 9th & 10th century Flanders was troubled by incursions of the Vikings. The name Brontegeest still exists in Holland and Belgium and seems to be the Dutch or Low German expression for Prendergast.

 

http://maurie.customer.netspace.net.au/de%20prend.html

 

1066

 

 

Prendergast

Wales

IN WALES

The Prendergast name is said to have been brought to England during the Norman Conquest by one Prenliregast, (also given as Preudirlegast in The Battle Abbey Roll) a follower of William the Conqueror. The son of Prenliregast, Phillip, was given land in the district of Ros in Pembrokeshire, South Wales.


Maurice de Prendergast was one of his descendants and in 1160, lord of the manor (castle) of Prendergast.

The name of Prendergast was given to a parish (village) forming part of the Borough of Haverfordshire near Pembroke, in Wales, which continued in their possession until Maurice De Prendergast sailed as part of Earl Strongbow’s force to Ireland in the spring of 1170.
Current references in and around Haverfordshire are:-
-Prendergast Place which was the seat of the Prendergast family.
-Prendergast is a suburb in North Haverford and at one stage had its own mayor.
-There is a Prendergast Hill.
-There is a St. David’s Church in Parish of Prendergast.

 

http://maurie.customer.netspace.net.au/de%20prend.html

 

1169

05

1

Prendergast, Maurice de

Wales, Ireland

The Anglo - Norman Invasion Of Ireland.
After a falling out between some of the Irish "kings", Dermot McMurrough, the King of Leinster, in return for certain favors, enlisted the aid of the King Henry II of England and most of France, who gave Dermot permission to recruit the Norman Barons in Wales to help him regain his lands, the chief of these Barons being Richard, Count of Eu (sometimes referred to as the Earl of Pembroke), nicknamed "Strongbow".Strongbow was the son of the 1st Earl of Pembroke, Gilbert Strongbow fitz Godebert de Clare and Isabel (Elizabeth) de Beaumont.

On 1 May 1169... Robert FitzStephen, a kinsman of Strongbow, landed at Bannow Bay in County Wexford in three ships with 30 men-at-arms (knights), 60 in half-armour, 300 archers and footmen (Normans, Flemings and Welsh), he was followed later on 11 May 1169 by Maurice de Prendergast who after embarking at the port of Milford arrived in two boats and landed at Bannow Bay with 10 knights and 200 archers (given as 600 men in other places) and foot soldiers as part of the vanguard of Strongbow’s force (who didn’t arrive until 23 August 1170). Though small in number they were experienced fighting men and met with early success. There are variations in the accounts regarding landing dates, site and numbers of men.

...after a short time in Ireland Maurice de Prendergast returned to Wales and later returned with Strongbow and the main force. Strongbow landed near Waterford with 200 knights and a 1000 soldiers.

 

http://maurie.customer.netspace.net.au/de%20prend.html

 

 

http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlkik/ihm/invasion.htm

 

 

1171

10

17

Prendergast

Wales & Ireland

On 17 October 1171 King Henry II landed at Waterford with 500 knights and 4,000 men at arms and archers. In the face of these forces by 1250 (80 years later) three quarters of Ireland was under Norman rule.

The Settlement Period In Ireland.
In Ireland the Prendergast family flourished and extended itself. Maurice de Prendergast having played a prominent part in the invasion of Ireland was granted land in Waterford, Wexford, Tipperary, Mayo and Wicklow, he became the Governor of the County and City of Cork. Amongst other grants he was granted five Knight’s Fees in the present Barony of Shelmalier East (Territory Fernegenal), south of Wexford town and by the River Slaney.


Sir Bernard Burke (ref. Burkes Colonial Gentry) informs us that soon after the invasion they seated themselves at Newcastle Prendergast on the River Suir, which washed the walls of their manor house on its way to Cahir Castle and Clonmel. Their territory stretched from Cahir to Cappoquin and from Fethard to Cloghean.

 

http://maurie.customer.netspace.net.au/de%20prend.html

 

1173

 

 

 

Powerscourt

The coming of the Normans under Strongbow marks the real beginnings of recorded history about our parish. Henry II, when he granted the kingdom of Leinster to Strongbow, kept in his own hands most of the lands in the neighbourhood of Dublin, including Donald Macgiollamocolmog's principality. In 1173 he gave to one of Strongbow's barons, Walter de Ridelesford, what amounted to a speculative grant of lands south of Dublin. It included our district in these terms -- "Brien and the lands of the sons of Turchil, so that he may have the fee of five knights; and what may be wanting there, I shall provide him on one side and the other of the water of Brien."

 

About fifteen years later, when the conquest was complete, de Ridelesford got a fresh charter which defined this land of " Ui Briuin in the honor of Bray ". It shows that his possessions had, by then, been limited in the interests of two parties, the Church and the Crown. The Church was too influential to be disturbed in its pre-conquest possessions at Stagonil, at Killegar and at Kilmacanogue. The Crown seems to have taken back into its own hands the Glencree valley, out of which a royal forest was formed, and those lands in the upper Dargle valley on either side of the vill of Stagonil, which did not belong to the Church. This royal manor of Obrun frequently appears in the State Papers of the thirteenth century. For instance in 1204 we find Matthew Juvenis being confirmed in possession of his farm at Balicuritl'd, which was almost certainly Curtlestown.

 

Extracts from Rev. A.E. Stokes' Lecture, Our Parish of Powerscourt 

1200

 

 

Richard le pendere

 

FILE - Grant with quitclaim, in pure and perpetual alms - ref. CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C/173 - date: nodate [early 13th century] 1 document - Parchment, 1m, seal. Contents From: Thomas Akard

To: Canterbury Cathedral Priory

Of half a load, half a quarter, and 2 parts of a toll-vat ('tolvatum') of barley. For lighting St Dunstan's shrine. He and his ancestors used to receive this barley at the priory barton for a watercourse flowing through their land joining the priory's waterpond ('vivarium') with another. No date. [Date: handwriting.] Witnesses: Henry de cobbeham; William of Ashford ('essettesford'); Thomas de Dene; John de cruce; Henry de turold; Andrew son of Godwin; Andrew de petra; Richard de horsfold; Richard le pendere; William crul; Richard bissop'; Gilbert the tiler ('teglator'); Baldwin ferbraz; Bartholomew de chele Endorsed with description in contemporary hand. Quantity of barley described as 5 bushels and 2 parts of a toll-vat.

 

www.a2a.org.uk

 

1200

 

 

Wulmer pendere

Shelford in Hackington

FILE - Grant - ref. CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C/812 - date: nd [early 13th century] - 1 document

Parchment, 1m, seal, slightly dirty. Contents: From: Wulmer pendere son of Ordgar ACake To: Rayner the miller ('Reinerius molendinarius') son of Suetmeus; Beatrix, wife of Rayner the miller ('Reinerius molendinarius') son of Suetmeus - ¾ of an acre of land lying at the end of 'Nunnelande' against the land of Alfred of Shelford ('suliford') [in Hackington] and 1¼ acres of land lying in ('binne') 'suthtune' under the hedge ('sepis') with 'Ethelburcheker' to north, which are of his enclosure ('parcatium'). For annual payments of 30d to the treasury of Canterbury Cathedral Priory, 2d to William son of Drogo, and 1d to Wulmer, all payable as specified. Made and recorded at the priory's court. For this Rayner and Beatrix have paid 40s as a gersum fine. No date. [Date: handwriting and witnesses to other Canterbury charters.] Witnesses: Thomas de dene; Alfred of Shelford ('suliford') [in Hackington]; Jordan the saucer ('salsarius'); Nicholas son of Baldwin; Andrew son of Godwin;

Simon son of Godwin; Michael de fuleburne; Walter de fuleburne; William, brother of Walter de fuleburne; Robert the palmer ('palmerus); Solomon de horsfalde; Walter de horsfalde. Endorsed with description, describing the land as next to Shelford [in Hackington] and stating that the grant relates to Barton manor [Canterbury], in late 13th cent hand.

 

www.a2a.org.uk

1205

 

 

Prendergast, Maurice de

Wales, Ireland

Maurice was one of the English lords chosen to witness the signature of Henry II to the deed whereby he gave the city and lands of Cork to Robert Fitzgerald and Milo de Cogan in 1170. In 1177, Maurice made over the Castle de Prendergast in Wales, Pembrokeshire, to the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, joined the order, and died in 1205 at Kilmainham (near Dublin), the chief seat of the brotherhood in Ireland, being then Prior of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem.

 

http://maurie.customer.netspace.net.au/de%20prend.html

 

1225

 

 

Prendergast

Enniscorthy, Co. Wexford, Ireland

 

Wexford County Museum in Enniscorthy, County Wexford, is now housed in a 13th c. Norman castle built by the Prendergast family.

 

 

Betw 1307 and 1327

 

 

Prendergast

Lehinch, near Hollymount

Lawsuit in the reign of Edward II (crowned in 1307 and died 1327), when a Prendergast sued the Roches for recovery of the lands of the manor in the parish of Kilcommon and site within the Hollymount demesne. Site destroyed long ago, before manor of Hollymount House was built. (County Clare)

 

 

http://www.shrule.com/_shrule/_display.php?fid=1&pid=1005

 

 

1300

 

 

 

Powerscourt

The reason why our parish is called Powerscourt is because for over twenty years at the beginning of the fourteenth century, before the coming of the O'Tooles, Eustace le Poer, (an ancestor of the Marquis of Waterford), and his heir, Geoffrey le Poer, were the last effective Anglo-Norman governors of the king's castle of Balytenyth, which stood at the end of the granite ridge where Powerscourt House now stands, high above the fields of gorse which still run down to the Dargle below.

 

Extracts from Rev. A.E. Stokes' Lecture, Our Parish of Powerscourt

1450

04

 

Prendergast

Ross town, Co. Wexford

William Walshe and wife Margaret Prendergast grant a messuage (to whom?)

http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~walsh/history/timeline.html

 

1465

04

 

Prendergast

Ross, Co. Wexford

Margaret Prendergast (widow of William Walshe) grants a messuage in town of Ross to Thomas Don alias Walsch.

http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~walsh/history/timeline.html

 

1569

 

 

Prendergast

Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland

 

Church of Old St. Mary’s in Mary Street, Clonmel.  Catholic vicar, William Prendergast, conformed to Protestantism. Several graves here with Prendergast names.

 

Family chart notes from web

1674

 

 

Hall

Lawrencetown

County Down, Ireland

Francis Hall of Tullylish leased Lawrencetown from the Lawrence family in 1674 for 99 years. Thus the name Hall’s Mill.  Reference PNN1 v6 p. 351 = Place Names of Northern Ireland, K. Muhr et al, Queens University Belfast 1996.

 

Freepages.genealogy.rootseb.com/~rosdavies/surnames/Hab-Han.htm#hal

 

 

1766

8

8

Pender, F.

Captain

 

Records of the Admiralty, Naval Forces, Royal Marines, Coastguard and related bodies. Records of HM Ships. ADM 51 Admiralty: Captains’ Logs; ADM 51/4543 Captains’ logs: details of ships are given at item level.  Item: Explorations: Dolphin (ship); F. Pender, captain. 1766 Aug 8 – 1767 Oct 31.

 

http://catalogue.pro.gov.uk

 

The “F” is probably Francis Pender

1772

10

8

Pender, Captain

 

Colonial records project, Raleigh NC; NC office of Archives & History; Dept. of Cultural Resources. Newspapers: shipwrecks: Virginia Gazette, October 8, 1772, violent gale of wind; Captain Pender from Newbern, lost; cargo saved.

 

 

1780

7

21

Pindar, John, Captain

New York

New York Court of Vice Admiralty 21 July 1780 – John Pindar et al vs the Evening Star.  This folder (number 8) dated 1780 contains 10 numbered documents, 3 court papers and 7 ships’ papers, relating to the capture of the ship, “Evening Star”, Hinson Gilbert master, by 5 privateers in Chesapeake Bay, colony of Virginia. John Pindar was commander of the ship, “Resolution” which is listed as one of the “privateers.”

 

http://www.rootsweb.com/~bmuwgw/eveningstar.html

 

1781

 

 

Pindar, John

Near the Leeward Islands

John Paul Jones in American ship, “Ariel,” fools John Pindar, commander of British privateer, “Triumph,” and wins a small fight in which Pindar & ship subsequently escapes

 

http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/a/ariel.htm

 

1781

 

 

Pender, William

County Wicklow, Ireland

 

William Pender’s approximate birth year.

 

Notes: Data came from William’s discharge papers, which show he was recruited at Roundwood and that he had been born “in the Parish of Powerscourt, in or near the town of Wicklow.” However, Wicklow Town is not in the parish of Powerscourt. So - was William born in or near the town of Wicklow, or was he born in the parish of Powerscourt? See Griffiths Valuation 1845

 

99th-100th Regiment records (see below)

1782

 

 

Pender, Lawrence

Tullow, Carlow, Ireland

Lawrence Pender

born 1782 Tullow, Carlow

 

WO 97/456/109

26th Regiment Foot

1782

5

11

Pender, Captain

 

Letters to Lord Rodney from Captain Pender and others.

 

Item details for PRO 30/20/21/3

1789

 

 

Pendergast, Pender

Borris, Carlow, Ireland

Does anyone have any information about a Mathew Pendergast married to Margaret Byrne, born 1789 in Borris, Co. Carlow. Two sons, John and Patrick, born 1832 and 1834 respectively. The name Pendergast was changed to Pender in 1834. John and Patrick emigrated to Canada (Quebec City) along with their mother Margaret. Would appreciate any help.

 

Board posting on-line

Peter Pender

rachelle1@sympatico.ca

1791

 

 

 

Hesse District, Upper Canada

Quebec formerly covered the current area of Ontario and Quebec. In 1791 Quebec was divided into Upper and Lower Canada at the current Ontario-Quebec border

 

 

1792

 

 

 

Western District, Upper Canada

1792 Hesse District was renamed Western District. Norfolk County encompassed the current county plus parts of the current counties of Elgin, Middlesex, Oxford, Brant, and Haldimand

 

 

1792

 

 

Pender, James

Kilquade, Wicklow, Ireland

James Pender born 1792 Kilquade, Wicklow

 

 

WO 97/870/31

75th Regiment of Foot

1792

11

23

Pender

Saint George, Sydney, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia

A marriage between a John Pender and Mary Brookman. LDS Batch M510121 Source Call no. 0814172; Film, Printout Call No. 1205004.

 

FamilySearch

1793

 

 

Pender

 

Ship, “Glory” – Capt. F. Pender

 

Probably Francis Pender

 

1795

5

 

Pender, Captain

Bermuda

Rear Admiral George Murray flagship HMS Resolution; Captain Pender of same ship wrote reports regarding the facilities Bermuda could offer as a base for winter patrols.

 

http://www.bermuda-online.org/canada.htm

 

1796

 

 

Parks, John

Ireland

Approximate year of birth – John Parks

Canada Census 1861

 

1798-1800

 

 

Wallace Fencibles

Wicklow

William was part of the “Wallace Fencibles” between 1798 and 1800.

 

WO 13/3961 - Wallace FENCIBLE INFANTRY: Militia and Volunteers Muster Books and Pay Lists The National Archives, Kew. Date range: 1798 - 1800.  Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives

 

Some pages received from Archives – have requested full set. Data at hand shows placenames Knutsford and Andover – I believe these are in England. I’m guessing fencibles sent there to protect English coast against Napoleonic forces.

 

www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

 

1798

05

24

Prendergast

County Wicklow, Dunlavin

1798 Rebellion - Killed at Dunlavin: David Prendergast, yeoman, Saundersgrove Corps

www.interment.net/data/ireland/wicklow/nicholas/nicholas.htm

 

1798

05

26

Prendergast

County Wicklow

Stories from the 1798 rebellion. Captain Saunders tricks some Corps members into revealing themselves as United Irishmen and puts them under arrest at the markethouse in Dunlavin. But later they were shot in revenge for a military casualty. One of those shot was a Peter Prendergast who was left for dead. Bodies were buried in large pit at cemetery of Tournant, where Prendergast was discovered to still be alive & so was rescued & lived to an advanced age.

 

From same source: killed: Andrew Prendergast of Ballinacrow; Peter Prendergast of Bumbohall.

 

http://indigo.ie/~kfinlay/shamsquire/rebellionwicklow.htm

 

also:

 

www.chapters.eiretek.org/books/shamsquire/rebellionwicklow.htm

 

 

1798

10

 

 

 

(From the trial of Hugh Wollaghan). Richard Byrne was a witness. Richard was a member of the Wallace Fencibles.  Placenames: Bray, Killencarrig, Delgany, Newtown-Mount-Kennedy, Rathdum (Rathdrum?), Roundwood, a barracks in Dublin, and a “rendevous” on Kevin Street (the latter is where Byrne lived since enlisting. Is it in Dublin?).

 

Captain Armstrong commanded the district and gave orders that rebels should be shot or hung, not captured. These orders came after the attack on Arklow.

 

Q. Was it not the practice of the corps to go out on scouring parties, without orders, to protect their own property and that of their neighbours?

 

A. I always looked upon it as an order and practice of the corps, particularly after what Captain Armstrong had mentioned.

 

http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/IRL-WICKLOW/2004-12

 

 

1801

 

 

 

 

Act of Union

 

 

1803

 

 

Talbot Settlement

Ireland, Canada

 

Col. Thomas Talbot settles west of Kettle Creek at Port Talbot.

 

Notes: Talbot’s ancestral home was Castle Malahide near Dublin.

 

Talbot was personal secretary to Simcoe in 1791. Received land grant of 5,000 acres. Talbot Settlement grew to over 65,000 acres in current counties Elgin, Kent, Essex, Haldinand, Norfolk and Middlesex.

 

Notes: Ireland place names: Parish of Swords “Town Parks” Malahide Road, Brookdale. Similar sounds to “Parkdale” which is the placename my mother was given for Parks birthplace.

 

Elgin County Museum

1803

 

 

Talbot Settlement

History of Elgin County

Between 1803 thru 1851:

The Talbot Settlement

 

When John Graves Simcoe toured Upper Canada as its first Lieutenant-Governor, his young aide-de-camp, Lieutenant Thomas Talbot, first met and fell in love with the Ontario wilds. Having resigned from the army, Talbot wanted enough land at the mouth of the Kettle Creek to establish a small agricultural community. Unable to secure enough land at that location Talbot was able to secure 5,000 acres at Port Talbot. Much of Southwestern Ontario had been surveyed by 1803.

 

Most of the land was owned by speculators, the Crown and the Anglican Church. Talbot was faced with the problem of settling immigrants in spite of the difficulty caused by these large tracts of forests which blocked communication and hindered travel. Talbot was to receive two hundred acres for each of the settlers he located on his original grant. Talbot, however, settled the immigrants on land in Aldborough and Dunwich Townships, as well as taking his 200 acres in those townships.

 

http://home.ican.net/~bedmonds/ElginOGS/

 

 

Elgin County genealogical society site

ca 1804

 

 

100th Regiment of Foot

Dublin, Ireland

 

Regiment raised. This is also the year of enlistment for William Pender of same reg’t.

 

Notes: The PRO has the Regimental Description Book for the 99th (late 100th) Regiment in War Office - WO 25 volume 550 which is also available on microfilm from the LDS.

 

Notes: Series 1 British Military Records.  “C” Series NAC National Archives of Canada 1757-1899; Series 1-B Records of the Canadian Command 1785-1883. Series 1-D – Miscellaneous Loyalist Muster Rolls & Militia 1812.

 

Connie Fitzpatrick

http://www.the-dicksons.org/Leinster_Regiment/soldiers/leinster_soldiers2.htm

 

 

 

and notes from another website with article on War of 1812

1804

5

24

Pender, William

Roundwood, Wicklow, Ireland

William Pender enlisted in 100th Regiment of Foot

 

 

99th-100th Regiment records (see below)

1805

 

 

100th Regiment of Foot

 

The regiment left for Canada in the fall of 1805, apparently in a convoy of troop transports bound for North America. Caught in a severe gale off the coast of Nova Scotia, several of the transports were sunk and others managed to reach local fishing ports in a distressed condition. There was heavy loss of life among the troops. The survivors were eventually carried in other ships to Quebec City.

 

Connie Fitzpatrick

 

http://www.the-dicksons.org/Leinster_Regiment/soldiers/leinster_soldiers2.htm

 

 

1807

10

6

Pender, John

Quebec

John, son of William Pender, private soldier in His Majesty’s Hundredth Regiment of Foot, and of Elizabeth his Wife, was born October the sixth, and baptized October the fifteenth in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seven.

By me (signed) Salter Jehosaphat Mountain Deputy Chaplain to the Garrison of Quebec.

Present (signed)

Elizabeth Pender mother her mark x proxy for Margaret Agan.

John McGuire Godfather his mark x

James Reynolds Godfather his mark x

 

Transcript register Anglican Cathedral, Quebec City, Quebec National Archives Folio 51 microfilm M-138.2

 

Census 1851 and 1871 (see)

1807

 

 

100th Regiment of Foot

 

In 1807 the regiment was transferred [from Quebec City] to Lower Canada (now Quebec Province) and formed the garrison at several points guarding the approaches to Montreal (Quebec).

 

Connie Fitzpatrick

 

http://www.the-dicksons.org/Leinster_Regiment/soldiers/leinster_soldiers2.htm

1808

 

 

 

Upper Canada

Militia Act requiring all males between 16 and 60 to be part of militia.

 

An Index of the Land Claim Certificates of Upper Canada Militamen who Served in the War of 1812-1814. Compiled by Wilfred R. Lauber, Toronto 1995. ISBN 0-7779-0190-0

 

ca 1810

 

 

Hall, Sarah

Ireland

Sarah Hall born in Ireland

 

Census 1851 and 1871 (see)

 

1810

 

 

 

Malahide, (London District), Canada

 

Town surveyed.

Malahide website

1812

3

3

Pender, William (99th/100th Reg’t)

Fort William Henry (Sorel)

Extract comes from the registers of the Christ Anglican Church serving Fort William Henry (now called Sorel) register for the year 1812 on the back of folio 6, Quebec National Archives microfilm #M-128.41:

 

Helen [Ellen] Daughter of William Pender a private in the hundredth Regiment and of Elizabeth his Wife was born on the third of March one thousand eight hundred and twelve, and baptized on the twenty second day of the same month. The Sponsors were John Murray, Esther Noone & Rose Cole.

 

(signed)

x The Mark of William Pender The Father

E. Noone

X The Mark of Elizabeth Pender proxy for Rose Cole

 

(signed)

John Jackson Officiating Chaplain to the Troops

Marlene Simmons letter/transcript

1812

5

2

100th Regiment of Foot - HRH The Prince Regent’s County of Dublin Regiment

 

When news of the outbreak of hostilities with the United States reached the British Army command in 1812, a scheduled transfer of the 100th Foot to Bermuda was cancelled. Units were involved in raids in northern New York State until the regiment was moved [from Lower Canada/Quebec] to the Niagara Frontier to bolster defences there, where the main American invasion was expected.

 

Headquartered at Fort George, Niagara-on-the-Lake, various Companies were stationed from there to the Lake Erie shore as forward detachments. In acknowledgement of the largely Irish composition of the regiment, it was granted the title of ‘HRH The Prince Regent’s County of Dublin Regiment’ on 2 May 1812.

 

Connie Fitzpatrick

 

http://www.the-dicksons.org/Leinster_Regiment/soldiers/leinster_soldiers2.htm

 

1812

6

28

War of 1812. Talbot settlement

London district

British intelligence confirms declaration of War. Col. Talbot receives dispatch appointing him head of London District militia. Excepts from an essay on "The War of 1812 and the Talbot Settlement." by M. Wayne Neal.

 

Elgin Military Museum site

1812

 

 

100th/99th Regiment

 

A company was stationed at Turkey Point (Charlotteville, Norfolk), a fort in the area south of Malahide, during the War of 1812, until just after Proctor’s defeat. (page 82)

 

 

 

Book, “The Talbot Regime, or the First Half Century of the Talbot Settlement” by C.O. Ermatinger, K.C.; canadiana Reprint Series No. 05, Global Heritage Press. ISBN 1-894378-11-3

 

1812

7

24

Aury, John

Skelly, Daniel

Lincoln County, Upper Canada (Niagara District)

War of 1812

Muster Roll of Captain Jonathan Moore, 4th Lincoln [Militia], from 25th July to 24th of August 1812, both days inclusive.

Privates include:

John Aury

Daniel Skelly

 

http://olivetreegenealogy.com/mil/1812/data_jnmoore.shtml

 

1812

 

 

Aurey, John

Lincoln County, Upper Canada (Niagara District)

 

John Aurey - 2nd Flank Company, 4th Regiment, Lincoln Militia. NAC RG9, IB4, Vol 18, File 5, pages 388-389

An Index of the Land Claim Certificates of Upper Canada Militamen who Served in the War of 1812-1814. Compile by Wilfred R. Lauber, Toronto 1995. ISBN 0-7779-0190-0

 

1812

 

 

Parks, James

Lincoln County, Upper Canada (Niagara District)

 

James Parks, 1st Flank Co, 2nd Regiment, Lincoln Militia. NAC RG9, IB4, Vol 22, File 67, pages 2060-2061.

An Index of the Land Claim Certificates of Upper Canada Militamen who Served in the War of 1812-1814. Compile by Wilfred R. Lauber, Toronto 1995. ISBN 0-7779-0190-0

 

1812

 

 

Brooks

 

NAC RG9, IB4, Volume 18, File 13:

 

William Brooks, Flank Co 1st Regt Middlesex Militia. pages 1338-1339

 

Thomas Brooks, Flank Co, 2nd Regt Lincoln Militia pp 1336-1337

 

Robert Brooks, 2nd Regt, Lincoln Militia. pp 1333-1335

 

Jacob Brooks 1st Regiment York Militia. pp. 1331-1332

 

Wiliam D. Brooks Incorporated Militia pp. 1328-1329

 

An Index of the Land Claim Certificates of Upper Canada Militamen who Served in the War of 1812-1814. Compile by Wilfred R. Lauber, Toronto 1995. ISBN 0-7779-0190-0

 

1813

12

 

100th Regiment of Foot - HRH The Prince Regent’s County of Dublin Regiment

 

The Regiment took a leading role in the capture of Fort Niagara in December 1813. A unit led by Sergeant Andrew Spearman (who settled in Richmond) approached the fort by stealth and Spearman captured the forward sentry and forced him to give up the password. They then reached the gates of the fort and, using the password, gained entry just as a warning was sounded. Nevertheless, the main body of troops stormed in and the fort was taken with very few British casualties.

 

Connie Fitzpatrick

 

http://www.the-dicksons.org/Leinster_Regiment/soldiers/leinster_soldiers2.htm

1813

12

26

Pender, William (100th-99th Regt)

Christ Church Anglican Cathedral, Montreal, Quebec

Extract comes from the registers of Christ Church Anglican Cathedral in Montreal, register for the year 1813 on the back of folio 27, Quebec National Archives microfilm #M-128.1.

On the Twenty sixth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and thirteen, Elizabeth, Daughter of William Pender, private in the Hundredth Regiment and Elizabeth Pepper his Wife was Born and baptized on the following day. The sponsors are Barney Gaulley, Fanny Jenneson and Mary Porter who have hereunto signed their Names – By me (signed) Jt. Mountain Chaplain

 

(signed)

Barney Gauly

Fanny Jenneson

Mary Porter

Wm Pender Father

The Mother absent

 

Marlene Simmons letter/transcript

1814

7

16

Pender, William (99th/100th Reg’t)

Christ Church Anglican Cathedral, Montreal, Quebec

Extract comes from the registers of Christ Church Anglican Cathedral in Montreal, register for the year 1814 on the front of folio 16, Quebec National Archives microfilm #M-128.1:

On the Sixteenth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and fourteen, Ellen [Helen], daughter of William Pender private in the Hundred Regiment and Elizabeth his wife Died and was buried on the following day – The Witnefses are William Walker and William Kane who have hereunto signed their Names – By me (signed) Jt. Mountain Chaplain

 

(signed) x Will’m Walker Mark             Will’m Kane

 

Marlene Simmons letter/transcript

1814

7

31

Pender, William (99th/100th Reg’t)

Christ Church Anglican Cathedral, Montreal, Quebec

Extract comes from the registers of Christ Church Anglican Cathedral in Montreal, register for the year 1814 on the back of folio 16, Quebec National Archives microfilm #M-128.1:

On the Thirty first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and fourteen Elizabeth, Daughter of William Pender private in the Hundred Regiment and Elizabeth his wife Died and was buried on the first of August following – The Witnefses are James Lang and William Kane, who have hereunto signed their Names

 

By me (signed) Jt. Mountain Chaplain

(signed)

James Lang     Will’m Kane

 

Marlene Simmons letter/transcript

1814

12

24

War of 1812

 

Treaty of Ghent signed Christmas Eve

 

 

1815

2

6

Brooks, Benjamin

St. Andrews, Argenteuil, Quebec

Benjamin Brooks’ marriage to Nancy Olive Harris.

 

St. Andre d’Argenteuil on the Riviere des Outaouais – on the banks of the Ottawa River between Montreal and Hull.

 

Site of Lachute protestant cemetery. Other placenames Grenville, Harrington, carillon. First papermill; Quebec Gazette newspaper. St. Andrews Presbyterian church.

 

Brooks/Corliss genealogy & general web searches; Also LDS website for marriage data.

1815

3

24

Brooks, John

 

Nominal List of Officers, Noncommissioned Officers, Drummers and Privates of the Incorporated Militia of Upper Canada, who are entitled to a Gratuity of Land for their Services during the late war.

 

Privates page 347

Brooks, John

 

An Index of the Land Claim Certificates of Upper Canada Militamen who Served in the War of 1812-1814. Compile by Wilfred R. Lauber, Toronto 1995. ISBN 0-7779-0190-0

 

1815

4

6

Francis Pender, esq., Admiral of H.M. Fleet

Cornwall? Helford Passage; Helford harbour

R Rogers and Son, Helston, solicitors

RECORDS OF GRYLLS OF HELSTON

LEASES. Constantine. FILE - [no title] - ref. RO/6419 - date: 6 April 1815. Contents:

Lease for 21 years (if estate of (1) lasts so long); rent £46. (1) Fras. Pender, esq. Admiral of H. M. Fleet. (2) Jas. Veale of constantine, yeo. Helford Passage tenement (dwellinghouse, outhouse and 6a.) late occ. Wm. Old and ferry with one large passing boat, anchors, cables (excepting dues and rights of anchorage in Helford harbour); no prohibited goods to be carried which endanger seizure of ferry.

 

www.a2a.org.uk

 

1816

 

 

100th Regiment / 99th Regiment

 

100th Regiment renamed 99th Regiment.

 

Connie Fitzpatrick

 

http://www.the-dicksons.org/Leinster_Regiment/soldiers/leinster_soldiers2.htm

 

1816

10

10

Pender, infant

Niagara

Note for death of an infant, Margaret Pender, 99th Regiment. Buried at Niagara.

 

This information was originally published by: ONTARIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Papers and Records Volume 3, Published in Toronto in 1901 Pages 7-73.

 

Notes: FHL book call number 971.3 K2rd US/CAN. birth & bap records from early Niagara compiled by Douglas A. Robbins

 

http://www.tbaytel.net/bmartin/niag-bur.htm

 

 

 

 

1816 - 1818

 

 

Talbot Settlement

 

As time passed, Talbot placed settlers on lands in Southwold, Yarmouth, Malahide and Bayham townships in Elgin County. In the years between 1816 and 1818, Scottish settlers came to the Talbot Settlement; many of these were given land in Col. Talbot's reserved area of Aldborough and Dunwich townships. Other Highlanders were given land in South Dorchester and North Yarmouth. In Malahide and Bayham townships the southerly part was settled by people from Nova Scotia.

 

http://home.ican.net/~bedmonds/ElginOGS/

 

 

Elgin County genealogical society site

1818

07

12

99th Regiment

Quebec

His Majesty’s 99th Prince Regents Regt. of Foot

 

 Whereof Major General Sir Edward Baines [V.C.B.?] is Colonel.

 

These Are to Certify,

 

1st. Certificate of Age and Enlistment. That Private William Pender born in the Parish of Powerscourt in or near the Town of Wicklow in the County of Wicklow was enlisted for the aforesaid Regiment at Roundwood in the county of Wicklow on the 24th day of May 1804 at the age of twenty three for unlimited service.

 

 2nd Certificate of Service. That he hath served in the Army for the space of Sixteen Years and sixty One Days, after the Age of Eighteen, according to the subjoined. Statement of Service. In What Corps:; From 24 May 1804 to 24 July 1818. 14 years 61 days as a Private. Total Service 14 years 61 days. Walace Fencibles from [not noted – just the “ mark. Appears he may have been in this Fencibles unit prior to service with 99th Regt]. 2 years as private; 2 years total service. Total years 16 days 61.

 

3rd certificate of the cause of Discharge. That in consequence of the Reduction of the Regiment he is hereby discharged in consequence of his length of service he is hereby recommended

 

 4th Certificate of being disqualified for Pension (not filled out – so it looks like he got his Pension);

 

 5th Certificate of Character &c. &c. &c. That his General Conduct as a Soldier has been Very Good.

 

6th Certificate of the Settlement of all Demands. That he has received all just Demands of Pay, Clothing, &c. from his Entry into the Service to the date of this Discharge, as appears by his Receipt underneath.

 

 7th Acknowledgement of the Receipt of all Demands. I William Pender do hereby acknowledge that I have received all my Clothing, Pay, Arrears of Pay, and all just Demands whatsoever, from the time of my Entry into the Service to the date of this Discharge with the [allowances?] of full pay to 24th September 1818. Witnessed by [S.J. Hingth?] Signature of the Soldier William Pender.

 

 8th Certificate of Description. To prevent any improper use being made of this discharge, by its falling into other Hands, the following is a Description of the said Private William Pender. He is about thirty seven years of Age, is Five Feet Five Inches in height, Brown Hair, Blue Eyes, Dark Complexion; and by Trade or Occupation a Labourer.

 

Given under my Hand, and the Seal of the Regiment at Quebec this 12th Day of July 1818. Signature of the Commanding Officer. John [Matthew?] [Grassigg?]

 

photocopy of microfilm of certificate of discharge. Film 861768 item 1066 FHL British Film.

 

 

1818

 

 

99th Regiment

Goulbourn Twp & Richmond Twp, near Ottawa

In 1818, following the success of the Military Settlement scheme at Perth, the British government offered the [100th] Regiment, which had been re-numbered as the 99th during an Army reorganisation two years earlier, similar benefits if they would take land in the newly surveyed Township of Goulbourn. The majority of the men and many of the officers (who would continue on half pay) accepted the offer and were transported with their families by bateaux (river-boat) up the Ottawa River to a point below the Chaudiere Falls. There, after an encampment was set up under canvas, the men were engaged in blazing and clearing a road through to Bell’s Corners and then south to Chapman’s Ranch on the Jock River where a store house was built.

 

Note:  Goulbourn Twp Museum HIstory Centre has file H-166 with reference to 100th reg’t. e-m request for lookup/copies sent Jan 2, 2002.

 

Connie Fitzpatrick

 

http://www.the-dicksons.org/Leinster_Regiment/soldiers/leinster_soldiers2.htm

 

1818

7

29

Talbot settlers

Ireland to Quebec City

3 or 4 ships arrived at Quebec City from Ireland.

Newspapers publishing arrival of ships: Quebec Mercury and Montreal Gazette.

 

The “George Ponsonby” out of Dublin with 63 settlers.

 

The HMS Iphigenia from Portsmouth (Cornwall). Lt. Gov’r Maitland & others – to York

 

The Brunswick, out of Cork with 230 Settlers (Talbot researcher mentions 180 of these of Richard Talbot’s party & the rest presumed to be disbanded soldiers).

 

Richard Talbot was of Cloghjordan, Modreeny parish, Co. Tipperary. Most of the original petitioners were from 6-7 mile radius of his home. Speculation that some of the ship arrivals were disbanded soldiers.

 

The Talbot group split up in Montreal, Quebec.

 

Some took the Schooner “Caledonia” to York/Toronto. Arrived 9 Sep 1818 and by October some of these were in vicinity of London.

 

Some went to the area of the new settlement at Perth (see below entry on Goulbourn 1820).

 

 

1818

09

23

Pender, William

Bytown, Ontario

23 Sep 1818 William was awarded a pension (WO 120 Volume 35

page 269, Index #1945). On the same day, John McGuire was also awarded his

pension (John McGuire was one of John Pender's godfathers).

 

John's residence was listed as "Bytown,

Ontario." (WO 120 Vol 70, page 187, Index 6600), John McGuire was also listed as residing in Bytown.  Note that a Thomas McGuire was listed as a pensioner and his

residence was in London, Ontario. Related?  Possible migration connection?

 

Crowder, British Army Pensioners Abroad, pages 66, 228

1819

 

 

Brooks

 

Approximate year Jonathan Brooks family came to province (of Ontario or Upper Canada)

 

1842 census (see)

1819

 

 

Brooks, possible related family

Burgess Twp, Lanark

Brooks, William (Thomas, Elizabeth)

 

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~granny2/burgess1819.html

 

 

1820

 

 

Brooks

Burgess Twp, Lanark

1820 census:

Brooks, Ann (Widow): 1 son, 1 daughter.

Brooks, William: wife, 1 son

 

Granny’s gen garden

 

1820

 

 

Pender, William

Hall, John

 

Goulbourn Twp, Carleton County, Upper Canada (near Ottawa)

 

Census indexes for 1820 and 1821 show William Pender and John Hall.

 

1821 shows Wm Pender with wife and one each boy and girl.  John would be about 14 years old in 1820, 15 in 1822.  So he had a sister.

 

John Hall by himself (Compare Hall note for 1833).

 

Note that 1822 census does not show William Pender or John Hall.  Where did they go?  Bytown?  Move to Niagara area?

 

Pender names in later census:

North Gower Concession 3, Lots 6 and 7

Osgoode Concession 4, Lot 1

Montague Concession 9, Lot 24

 

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~granny2

 

1821

5

21

Pender, Lawrence

Halifax, Nova Scotia

Acadian Recorder, weekly newspaper published out of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Deaths – “On Tuesday evening in the 40th year of his age, Mr. Lawrence Pender, a worthy inhabitant of this town.”

 

Website

ca 1822

 

 

(Pender) Jennings

London, Ontario

page 138  John Jennings was a traveling merchant and Irishman based in London. He and other merchants formed the nucleus of the new township of London (Ontario). (reference Jennings as bondsman to Pender wedding)

 

Book, “The Talbot Regime, or the First Half Century of the Talbot Settlement”, Ermatinger, Canadiana Global Heritage Press. ISBN 1-894378-11-3

 

1822

 

 

Hall

Oxford Co.

Hall, Joshua, listed in an 1822 assessment roll for East Nissouri Twp with 100 acres.

 

http://www.oocities.org/Heartland/Acres/7990

 

1824

09

19

Pender

Quebec

LDS record. Christening for Jean Pender, male, at Saints-Gervais-Et-Protais, Bellechasse, Quebec. Batch 8829407 Sheet 44, Source Call number 1553287, Type: Film

 

FamilySearch

1824

 

 

Brooks, Jesse

Malahide, London District, Upper Canada

 

Jesse Brooks born

 

1825

 

 

 

 

Erie Canal completed

 

 

1828

 

 

Brooks

Malahide, London District, Upper Canada

 

Militia men in 2nd Regiment, Middlesex Militia in the year 1828:

Brooks Benjamin, born ca 1791, no origin noted. Wife Olive.

 

Brooks, John D. born ca 1809 Lower Canada [Quebec]. Wife Polly Corless.

 

http://www.ptbruce.kanservu.ca/genealogy/militia.htm

 

1828

 

 

Pendergrass, Lawrence & Skelley, Robert

Clinton Twp, Lincoln County, Niagara District, Upper Canada

Transcribed in the order that they appear on the original microfilm

(film MS 181, Ontario Archives).  There were 253 households, and only the head of the household is named.  The numbers following the names represent the number of members in the family

 

Transcribed by Mary Crandall.

NAME,  MALE < 16,  FEMALE < 16, MALE > 16, FEMALE > 16,  TOTAL

 

Lawrence PENDERGRASS   0,  0,  0, 1, 2

 

Also SKELLEY, Robert (with a large family of 11) (Skelly was the surname of one of the bondsmen at the marriage of Pender/Hall in 1833)

 

http://www.tbaytel.net/bmartin/clintont.htm

 

 

1828 census of Clinton twp., Lincoln Co.

1831

 

 

Hall

Ireland or Quebec or Nova Scotia? to Ontario

 

Approximate year John and William Hall came to Ontario province, either directly from Ireland or from another province.

 

1842 census, Malahide

1832

 

 

 

proximity of Malahide, Ontario

page 140: In the summer of 1832, large numbers of discharged soldiers were sent out by the British government to settle in Canada. A considerable body of these was placed in the township of Adelaide. At or about the same time came a number of retired officers, clergymen and other gentlemen with their families from Ireland who settled in the same locality.  (Adelaide northwest of Malahide)

 

[Note: also in proximity was barracks at St. Thomas and barracks in London. 32nd Regiment Foot stationed these places. John Hull alias Hall. parish of Clanfickle (Clonfeacle), Ireland. Service 1811-1832 WO 97/506/181]

 

Another note: there is a village called Hall’s Mills in the Township of Westminster, which is adjacent to Dorchester and north of Malahide. (page 264)

 

Book, “The Talbot Regime, or the First Half Century of the Talbot Settlement”, Ermatinger, Canadiana Global Heritage Press. ISBN 1-894378-11-3

 

1833

7

15

Parks, John C. & Awry, Elizabeth

Erin Twp, Wellington, Upper Canada

 

Index of Reverend Black Marriage Records involving Erin Twp Residents 1828-1842 -- FHC fiche 6100642 Gore District - Book One.

 

Awry, Elizabeth, Residence Erin, married 15 Jul 1833 to John C. Parks of Erin.

 

Reverend James Black. Witnesses: John Bott, John Awry and Jonathan Palmer

 

See also: family history of John Awrey & family at Wellington Co.  compiled by R. Barry Reed, 160 Clearview Ave, Ottawa, ON K1Z6S5. His source Walker & Stratford-Devai, Marriage Registers of Upper Canada/Canada West, Volume 9 Wellington District

 

http://people.ne.mediaone.net/priestner/Erin/marriage/Black_marr.htm

 

 

 

1833

8

28

Pender, John & Hall, Sarah

Grimsby, Co. Lincoln, Upper Canada

Marriage Bond:

Province of Upper Canada. Know all Men by these Presents, that we, William Skelley (or Skelly or Skilly) of Grimsby, Merchant, and J.E. Jennings, Tailor of Clinton, Are jointly and severally held and firmly bound unto our Sovereign Lord the King in the Sum of Two Hundred Pounds, lawful Currency of the Province aforesaid, to be paid unto our said Lord the King, or His Heirs and Successors; for which payment; well and truly to be made, We bind ourselves, our and each of our Heirs, Executors, and Administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these Presents, Sealed with our Seals, at Grimsby in the Niagara District and Province aforesaid, the twenty eighth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty three. The Condition of this Obligation is such, that whereas a License of Marriage has this day issued from the Office of the Lieutenant Governor of the said Province of Upper Canada, for the purpose of joining together in Holy matrimony John Pender of Clinton, Labourer, and Sarah Hall of same place, Spinster. Now if it shall appear that there is no affinity, consanguinity, pre-contract, or any other lawful cause or impediment, to hinder their being so joined together, as aforesaid, then this obligation to be null and void, otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. Signed, Sealed, and Delivered in presence of William Skelley & J.E. Jennings.

 

Ontario Marriage Bonds by Thomas Wilson; photocopy of marriage bond

1834

 

 

 

London Ontario

A John Wilson came to area 1834. was born Scotland 1809, came with parents to Canada & spent early days on farm in Lanark county before moving to London area. (Reference William Pender of Goulbourn Twp and soldiers of Lanark settlement). Noted here to show possible migration pattern.

Book, “The Talbot Regime, or the First Half Century of the Talbot Settlement”, Ermatinger, Canadiana Global Heritage Press. ISBN 1-894378-11-3

 

1834

6

29

Pender, William

(possibly Malahide, Canada)

William born to John & Sarah Pender. Source for date: Bruce C. Johnson, Jr. response to Olive Cotton 1999: “In the St. Thomas Anglican Church which covers the Malahide area, William Pender was born 29 June 1834 and was baptised by Rev. Burnham of the St. Thomas Anglican Church on 15 Sept. 1835 son of John and Sarah Pender.”

 

census 1851; gravestone, St. James cemetary, Vancouver, WA; Olive Cotton

 

1835

06

16

Pender

Quebec

LDS record: Jean Pender (male) marriage to Marguerite Goulet at Saint Charles, Bellechasse, Quebec. Batch 8922801, Sheet 27, Source Call no. 1553479, Type: Film

 

Listed here to show name Pender in Quebec. No connection established yet.

 

FamilySearch

1837

 

 

 

Elgin County

Elgin County was part of Middlesex county from 1837 to 1851. Prior to that, Elgin county was part of the London District.

 

 

 

1838

5

30

Brooks, Benjamin

Malahide, Middlesex (now Elgin)

 

Received patent for land in Malahide: Lot 17, Concession 9, S.E., 100 acres

Brooks/Corliss genealogy

1838

10

22

Pender, Edward

Malahide, Middlesex (now County Elgin), Upper Canada

 

Edward Pender born to John & Sarah (Hall).

census 1851; MVH family sheet

1840

 

 

Pender, John

Upper Canada

John Pender born to John & Sarah

Census 1851

 

1841

 

 

 

 

Upper Canada becomes Canada West

 

 

1841

 

 

Pender, possible related family

Montague Twp, Lanark Co., Canada West

 

1841 census has a William Pender in Montague (near Goulbourn). See entry for 1820.  Also entry for 1851 census Montague Twp.

 

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~granny2/mont1841.html

 

ca 1842

 

 

Anglican church

St. Thomas

Page 273 Anglican reverend Mark Burnham at St. Thomas (south of Malahide. see entry for 1834).

Book, “The Talbot Regime, or the First Half Century of the Talbot Settlement”, Ermatinger, Canadiana Global Heritage Press. ISBN 1-894378-11-3

1842

 

 

Pender, Sarah Ann

Canada

Birth year per 1851 census. place not yet established.

 

1851 census

 

1842

 

 

Hall, Brooks

Malahide Twp, Middlesex (now Elgin), Canada West

On-line census index for Malahide Twp.

 

William Hall, stone mason, born Ireland. Concession 9, Lot 15 South. 11 years in province. 6 family members.

 

John Hall, farmer, born Ireland. Concession 9, Lot 15 North. 11 years in province (1831). 4 family members.

 

Jonathan Brooks, farmer, born Canada/USA. Concession 9, Lot 19N. 23 years in province. (1819) 4 family members.

 

John D. Brooks, farmer, born Canada. Concession 9, Lot 21N. 6 in family.

 

Daniel Brooks, farmer, born Canada. Concession 9, Lot 22S. 8 in family.

 

http://www.elginogs.ca/onlinepubs/census1842.htm

 

1845

 

 

 

Ireland

Griffith’s Valuation shows the following with Pender surnames, Townland, Parish and County:

 

Pender, Charles - Grangecon Parks, Ballynure, Wicklow

Pender, Charles - The Grange, Ballynure, Wicklow

Pender, John - Boystown or Baltyboys, Upper Boystown, Wicklow

Penders, Sarah – Kilmalin, Powerscourt, Wicklow

Penders, John  - Enniskerry, Powerscourt, Wicklow

 

Prendergast, Ellen - Baltinglass Belan Street, Baltinglass, Wicklow

Prendergast, Thomas - Baltinglass Belan Street, Baltinglass, Wicklow

Prendergast, Peter - Carnew Coolattin Row, Carnew, Wicklow

Prendergast, Andrew – Ballinacrow, Lower Rathbran, Wicklow

Prendergast, George – Ballinacrow, Lower Rathbran, Wicklow

Prendergast, Christr. - Tuckmill Hill, Rathbran, Wicklow

Prendergast, George – Rathdrum Brewery Lane, Rathdrum, Wicklow

Prendergast, Andrew - Corporation Murragh Wicklow Bond St., Rathnew, Wicklow

 

Notes: Enniskerry was created in the 1800s sometime after William had gone from Ireland.

 

Griffith’s Valuation online index at

http://www.failteromhat.com

 

1846

 

 

Pender, John Junior & Missouri Dawson

 

Missouri Dawson born Ohio April 1846

Daughter of John, born VA and Mary, born Ohio.

 

She later married John Pender (junior)

 

Name source: "M. Doson" from Marianne's family sheet.

 

Census for Green, Hamilton County, Ohio, 1850 and 1860.

1846

09

24

Appleford, Charles Wesley

Dorchester, London District

Birthdate. Son of Isaac and Sarah Appleford. Baptized 24 Mar 1848. Rev. S.C. Philp at Dorchester.

 

Other children of Isaac & Sarah:

Darius b 12 May 1843 Malahide

Joseph Shipley b 30 Apr 1849 Dorchester

William James b. 27 Mar 1845 Dorchester

 

Wesleyan Methodist register on-line

 

1847

 

 

Pender, Caroline

Dorchester or Lyons, Middlesex (now Elgin)

1851 census shows this year as Caroline’s birth year. Family sheet shows Dorchester or Lyons as birthplace. South Dorchester is in Elgin County not far from Malahide. North Dorchester is in Middlesex County.

 

Caroline married “Wesley Appleford”. See 1901 census and above 1846 for Charles Wesley Appleford.

 

Census 1851; Marianne Van House family sheet

 

Notes: Lyons is where Caroline Pender Appleford lived in 1922

1850

 

 

Brooks

Fayette County, Iowa

 

(Fairfield census 1852 has Jesse listed in index) 1850 brother Chauncey:

 

 

1850

 

 

 

Dereham Twp

Dereham Twp Collector’s Roll of 1850 can be found FHL US/CAN film 855009 Item 3

 

 

1851

 

 

Pender, John & family

Malahide, Middlesex (now Elgin), Canada West

 

John Pender, labourer, born Canada, age next birthday 32 (That is wrong. Should be 45. Compare 1871 census age and place); Sara Pender, born Ireland, age 40. Children all born Canada: William 16, Edward 13, John 11, Sara 9, Caroline 4. Religion Church of England.

 

photocopy 1851 census

1851

 

 

Pender

Wellington County, Twp 373

Pender, Christipher, Eliza, Jane, Nancy, Ritchard. Page 21 for Township 373

Microfilm reel C-11756 NAC

Transcripts at ingeneas.com

 

1851

 

 

Pender

Montague Twp, Lanark County, Canada West

 

William Pender, age 45 (born 1806) Ireland, CE, concession 9, Lot 24. Wife Mary, 40, Ireland. Children: Catherine 20, Eliza 18, Margaret 16, Mary 14, William 10, Sarah 8.

 

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~granny2

 

1851

 

 

Hall

Malahide, Middlesex (now Elgin)

William Hall, 70, born Ireland (1781), mason, church of England, wife Alitia 68 Ireland. Charles 30, William Jr 39 widower with children Ann 15 and Sarah 10.

 

Notes: Bruce C. Johnson also has the following children: John b. 1813, Benjamin b 1828, Edmund or Edward b. 1831 all in Ireland. Note John is the John Hall who appears in 1842 census.

 

I think this might be Sarah Hall’s family.

 

Bruce Connor Johnson transcription

1851

 

 

McClelland

Oxford County

McClelland, Robert, listed as operator of general store & pot & ash factory in Thamesford (Nissouri Twp), Canada Directory 1851, page 407

 

http://www.oocities.org/Heartland/Acres/7990

 

1851

 

 

McClellan

Westminster twp, Middlesex

 

McClellan, Donald (by self), born Nova Scotia, age 22

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~granny2/westminster5.html

 

1851

 

 

McClelland

Middlesex (Adelaide, Lobo Twp)

Jannet McClelland (by self) born Scotland, age 24

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~granny2/adelaide3.html

 

1851

 

 

Hall

West Nissouri Twp, Middlesex

Hall, George, 72, born Ireland, Jane 62 Ire, Peter 28 Ire (Con 2 Lot 18); George, 23 Ire – McGillivray Twp “Absent”; Thomas, 20, Ire McGillivray Twp, “absent.”

 

Granny’s gen garden

1851

 

 

Dawson

West Nissouri Twp, Middlesex

Dawson, James, 36, Ireland, Con 2, Lot 13; Margaret, 32, Ire; William, UC, 9; Joseph UC 7; Mary UC, 5; Jane UC, 4; Margaret UC, 2.

 

Granny’s gen garden

1851

 

 

Pendergast

North Dorchester Twp, Middlesex

Pendergast family, all born USA:  female age 50 died of ague fever; John 24, Concession 1, Lot 1; Eliza 21, James 20, Martha 18, Margaret Ann 15

Granny’s gen garden

ca 1852

 

 

Hall

Oxford County

Hall, William, an assessor for Dereham Twp, 1850 and 1852. Ref. Shenston 1852 p. 139, 140

 

http://www.oocities.org/Heartland/Acres/7990

 

1853

11

14

Hall, John

Hall, William

Malahide Township,

Elgin County

Part 1: Lists of first people to patent land frm the Crown. Copied from the Elgin County Crown Patent Register.

 

Page 50:  John Hall - Lot 15, Concession 9, North half, 72 acres. Patented 14 Nov 1853.

 

Page 51: William Hall – Lot 15, Concession 9, South half, 72 acres. Patented 14 Nov 1853.

Documents relative to Landholdings in Malahide Township. Crown Grants, etc. believed published by Elgin County Genealogical Society. Lookup by Marjean Workman

1855

10

25

Pender, John

Malahide Township, Elgin county

Part II: From Ontario Archives called “Township Papers” contains copies of orders-in-council, settlement duties, etc.

 

Page 74

 

Lot 23, Concession 8, North half. Assignment from John Pender to Elijah Sheldon Ganson 25 Oct 1855. Witnessed by John Chalmers of London Township. Patented by Elisha Ganson on 5 July 1856.

 

Documents relative to Landholdings in Malahide Township. Lookup by Marjean Workman

 

1856

 

 

Brooks, Jesse

Iowa

Pernine Howe Brooks died before 1856.

 

A Family Study, Descendants of Corliss & Brooks with connected Families, by Lee & Mae Corliss

 

1857

03

 

Pender

Australia

Ship Columbian to Victoria Australia from British Ports. Captain William Pender. (probably Pender from Cornwall – packetship agent family)

 

ship index

1860

 

 

Brooks, Jesse (and Sarah Ann Pender, daughter of John & Sarah)

Fairfield Twp, Fayette, Iowa

"Jesse Brooks entered land in Fairfield Twp, Fayette Co., IA. not far from his older brother Chauncey and to this farm he took his bride (Pernine). She died before 1856 leaving two small children who were cared for by Benjamin and Olive (Brooks) on and off through the years. The 1860 census showed them in their father's house with Sarah."

 

Jesse was in the Civil War.

 

He is buried in Brush Creek cemetary, Vancouver, Clark County, WA

 

A Family Study, Descendants of Corliss & Brooks with connected Families, by Lee & Mae Corliss

 

1861

 

 

Parks

Erin

Matthew Parks in Erin Township. Age 20

 

 

1861

 

 

Pender, Edward & Parks, Eliza

Huron County, Canada West

 

Marriage, Edward Pender to Eliza Parks

Marianne Van House family sheet

1861

 

 

Parks, John & family

Turnberry Twp, Huron, Canada West

John, farmer, Ireland, EC, 65, cannot r/w. Eliza, Upper Canada, EC, 44, cannot r/w.  Children all born Upper Canada: George 16, Phebe 15, Peter 13, Manda 11, Thomas 10, Benjamin 8, Charles 5, David 4, Gideon 1. Log house, one story, one family.

 

1861 census index reel C1037 NAC. District 164, Division 2, . (transcript)

1861

11

20

Awrey, John

 

John Awrey died aged 71 years, 10 months (on gravestone). Mimosa Union cemetery, Erin Twp, Wellington County, Ontario.

 

Wellington County Archives Ada Currie Reading Room: family history of John Awrey and wife Sarah Ann Bunn.

 

1863

 

 

Pender, John Junior (& Missouri Dawson)

 

1900 census for Vancouver, WA shows that John emigrated 1863. Did he go with Jesse Brooks? I wonder if he was involved in Civil War? Did he meet Missouri in Ohio?

 

1863

11

10

Pender

place?

Gravestone in Old City cemetery in Vancouver WA has Benjamin Pender, born Nov 10, 1863 died 8 Sep 1890. Also buried in Old City Cemetery is Elizabeth McClelland Pender, wife of William. Note William Pender buried in St. James Catholic Cemetery in Vancouver dates 1835-1916. A John Pender also in St. James Acres cemetery, dates 1862-1955. Benjamin and John are sons of William and Elizabeth.

 

Confirmed Benjamin, son of William & Elizabeth McClelland Pender. Confirmed William’s remains buried in Catholic cemetary. Confirmed John as son of Wm.

1867

 

 

 

 

Canada West becomes Ontario

 

 

1867

 

 

Aurey

Erin, Wellington Co

 

Aurey, John B - Concession 2, Lot 21

Aurey, Gideon – Concession 2, Lot 21

Aurey, George – Concession 2, Lot 23

Aurey, David – Concession fl 2, Lot 22

Aurey, Peter – Concession 3, Lot 17

 

Hall, Robert – Concession fl 1 Lot 7

 

Directory of Wellington County

1869

 

 

Pender

Oregon

Year of birth of George Pender in Oregon, see 1880 census for Vancouver, Clark County. Mother Missouri, Father John

 

 

1870

 

 

Parks, John

Wroxeter, Huron, ONTs

Death year on memorial stone.

Wroxeter Cemetery Books, lookup by

(Goderich Library) for Olive Cotton

 

1870

 

 

Pender, Edward

Tillsonburg or Tilsonburg Ontario

Article has Jesse Pender, son of Edward, as born in 1870 in Tillsonburg, Ontario. Note that there used to be a township called Tilsonburg (with one “L”)  which was part of Dereham Twp.  (see 1871 census for Edward). Tillsonburg (with 2 “L’s”) is another town not far away, in Middlesex county.

 

Clark County Pioneers

1871

 

 

Pender, John & family

 

Dorchester South Twp, Elgin, Ontario

 

Pender, John, age 64, born Quebec, Ethnicity: Irish, occupation: labourer, C England. Sarah, 61, Ireland, Weaver, C England. Carrie, 18, Ontario, Irish, W. Methodist.

(Sarah may have died between here and 1879 when John died – see below)

 

photocopy census 1871 number 108 family 110

1871

 

 

Pender, William

Dereham Twp, Oxford, Ontario

 

index shows William as head of household, age 38, born Ontario, Ethnicity Irish, occupation carpenter, religion CE.  Note Dereham is adjacent east of South Dorchester.  Microfilm reel: C-9910 Reference: RG31 Statistics Canada. District 013, South Oxford Sub-district A,  Division 1, page 39

 

census index 1871. Need image. Does Olive have?

1871

 

 

Pender, Edward

 

Dereham Twp, Oxford, Ontario

 

Edward, 32, Birthplace Ontario, Ethnicity Irish, Religion CE, occupation carpenter. Eliza E. 27, Ontario, CE, Irish. Children all born Ontario, ethnicity shown as Irish. Sarah Ann 7, Britess (Beatrice) 4, Susanna 5, Alberta 2, Lussy F. (Jesse Franklin) 1.

 

census index 1871 and transcript reel C9910 NAC, District 013, South Oxford Sub-district A, Division 1, Dereham Township, number 59

 

1871

 

 

Pender

North Gower, Carleton Co

Another Pender in 1871 census (index)

 

Pender, Thomas, 50, b. Ontario, residing North Gower, Carleton Co. Irish ethnicity. Church of England, Anglican. Farmer. RG31 Reel C-10, 015, Division 2 District 078, Sub-district B, page 6

 

1871 online census index for Ontario. ArchiviaNet

1871

 

 

Pender, possible source of family legend “Sea Captain”

Camden East, Lennox & Addington County, Ont

1871 census index shows another John Pender age 32 born England; Occupation Sailor. Ontario Cemetery Finding Aid has a listing for Pender, John H., Captain. buried in Camden V, Camden East. This may be the source of the family rumor about John Pender being a sea captain from England (a census mixup)

 

online index and OCFA

1871

 

 

Hall

Malahide

John Hall age 60 in 1871 census. Born in Ireland. Church of England, anglican. RG31, Reel C-9899, District 006, Subdistrict C, Division 4, page 28.

 

1871 online census for Ontario. ArchiviaNet

1871

 

 

McClellan

various

Hugh McClellan, 62, Ireland, Town of Nissouri West, County Middlesex East. Scottish origins. Presbyterian.

 

McClellan, Andrew, 76, Nova Scotia, Nissouri East, Oxford North. Scottish origins. Episcopal Methodist, blacksmith.

 

McClellan, Catherine age 53, Scotland, Dorchester North, Middlesex East County. Presbyterian.

 

 

1871

 

 

Parks, Eliza (Awrey) & family

Turnberry Twp, Huron, ONTs

Census shows Eliza as head of family. Eliza 55, E. Methodist, English; William 33, George 26, Peter 23, Thomas 20, Benjamin 17, Charles 15, David 14, Gideon 11, Sarah 37, Amanda 21.

 

transcript 1871 census reel C9933 NAC, District 26 North Huron Sub-district K Division 1 Turnberry Township

 

1872

03

07

Pender, Edward

Tillsonburg

Birth – son of Edward Pender March 7, 1872. (this is Albert Pender)

 

Lookup source – Dave Cooper, dave.cooper2@sympatico.ca

 

Tillsonburg newspapers, Liberal, Observer, Tillsonburg News; 1870-1955

 

1875

 

 

Pender family

USA

Approximate year of Pender migration to United States

Seattle Post-Intelligencer article 3 Dec 1910

 

1877

 

 

 

Erin Twp

Land records (1877)

Concession 1

Awrey, D. Lot 22, east ½

Concession 2

Awrey, J.B., Lot 21, all

Awrey, D. Lot 22 west ½

Awrey, G., Lot 22 east ½

Awrey, G., Lot 23, N.E. ¼

Awrey, G., Lot 23, S.E. ¼. School on south portion of this lot.

Grasley, J. Lot 27, south ½

Grasley, C. Lot 27, north ½

Concession 3

Awrey, Geo, Lot 23, west ½

Awrey, T. Lot 24, west 3/8

Edwards, J. Lot 30, west ½

 

1877 Atlas of Waterloo Wellington counties, Erin Township

1877

8

9

 

Vancouver, Clark County, Washington territory

Vancouver Independent newspaper, Thursday, August 9, 1877, Advertised Letters – list of letters remaining in the Post Office, Vancouver, W.T. – included in the Ladies’ List: Pender, Mrs. Marourie.  In the Gentlemen’s List, Burke, B. and Cawley, Pat.  The “Marourie” listed here may be same as “Missouri” from the census below.  Not sure if it is same Pender family as “ours” but if it is, it could be John’s family (John, brother to Edward and son of John & Sarah).

 

Trail Breakers Volume 30 No. 1 Fall 2003 – Clark County Genealogical Society newsletter

 

Confirmed, “ours”

1879

4

20

Pender, John

Southwold Township, Elgin County, Ontario

John Pender dies, age 73.  “House of Industry and Refuge” Burying Ground – Registry #1, Entry #25, Tier-Grave #3-2

 

Place was a house for the aged and infirm, insane, etc.

 

Elgin County Archives

1880

 

 

Pender, Edward & family

Vancouver, Clark County, Washington

 

Census of 1880 has Edward & Eliza and family in Vancouver. page 60.

 

Found: Dwelling 87, Family 109, Precinct 3, Enumeration District 24: “Seventh Street - Houses are not numbered.”

 

Line 33

Pender, Edward, 41, carpenter, b. Canada,  fa. Canada, mo. Ireland

Eliza, 36, b. Canada, fa Ireland, mo Canada

 

Children born Canada: Sarah 16, Susan 14, Alberta 12, Jesse 10, Albert 8, Minnie 6.

 

Children born Washington: Laura 5, John 4, Clara 2, Cora 1

 

Census 1880 on-line index Ancestry.com. Also images On-line

1880

 

 

Another Pender family

Vancouver, Clark County, WA

Dwelling 136, Precinct 3 Enumeration District 24. “Main Street, houses not numbered.” 

 

2 families in same Dwelling:

 

Family 162

Young, Edward, 35, boot/shoe maker, Canada

Young, Nellie, 1 (daughter), WA

 

Family 163

Pender, John, 38 [1842], carpenter, Canada, Ireland, Ireland (both parents born Ireland?)

Pender, Missouri, 35, wife, Ohio, fa not noted, mo VA.;Pender, George, 11, son, Oregon

 

Census images on-line. 1880 Vancouver

 

Confirmed John P as “ours”

1881

 

 

Pender

Lobo, Middlesex North

 

1881 census: Laurance Pender, age 70, born in Ireland, Catholic. Mary 60, Ireland; John, 24 Ontario. Elisibeth Mithan, 52, Ireland

LDS family search on-line Canadian census 1881

 

ca 1884

 

 

Pender

Vancouver, Clark, WA

 

Index shows Map 2. Penders on their land. Also Brooks. Need to view map to see relation.

 

Map viewed. Edward and William lived near Jessie Brooks. Brush Prairie.

 

Pat Hanning index

1889

 

 

Pender

Seattle, King, WA and Tacoma, Pierce, WA

There is a William C. Pender, carpenter, for years 1888, 1889 at 13th and Howell Streets, N.W. corner, and in 1890 at west side of Rose, south of Madison.

 

Also in Seattle around same time Maggie Pender, tailoress and Patrick Pender, section foreman. In Tacoma, Pierce, WA 1890-1891 there is a Thomas H. Pender, clerk.

 

Online directories for Seattle & Tacoma Ancestry.com

1893

10

11

Pendreigh

South Dorchester Elgin, Ontario

There is a Pendreigh family (Scottish name) residing in South Dorchester around this time. Isabella, wife of William Pendreigh and niece of John Dickson). Pendreigh shows up also in cemetery for Aylmer, Elgin, Malahide

 

OCFA and Elgin County Library site online

1894

1

6

Parks, Eliza Awrey (Aurey)

Wroxeter, Huron, ONT

death date on memorial stone.

Wroxeter Cemetery Books, lookup by

(Goderich Library) for Olive Cotton

 

1890

 

 

Pender

Portland, Multnomah, Oregon

 

Thomas H. Pender, clerk at E. Meyer & Co. Rooms Knickerbocker House, Portland, OR.

Ancestry.com Portland, Oregon City directories 1890-1891

 

1895

 

 

Pender

Multnomah County, Oregon

 

Census 1895 Multnomah County – W.H. Pender

online Oregon info

1899

08

20

Pender, Jesse

“Rockwell” NE of Brush Prairie, WA

Jesse Franklin Pender, son of Edward Pender and Eliza Ellen Parks, married to Kathleen LeCroix Harrison. page 367

book Clark County Pioneers

 

1899

11

09

Pender, Alberta Proebstel

Clark County, WA

page 508 Henry Oscar Proebstel: b. 1866, WA, m. Alberta Pender 9 Nov. 1889, d. 1932, bur. Sifton Cemetery, Clark Co., WA

 

book Clark County Pioneers

1901

 

 

Appleford (Caroline Pender)

 

South Dorchester, Elgin, Ontario

 

Census transcription:

Appleford, “Carles” W. b. 24 Sep 1847 Ontario and wife “Carline” b. 17 Dec 1850 Ontario.

 

Note there is a Charles Wesley Appleford buried in Mapleton cemetery, Dorchester South, Section A, in the Ontario Cemetery Finding Aid Reference EL-604

 

Ontario census on-line 1901 microfilm T-6480, Division 2, page 9, entries 20 & 21

 

That’s our man.

 

1906

10

22

Pender, Edward

Brush Prairie, Clark, WA

 

Edward Pender dies

Marianne Van House family sheet

1907

 

 

Pender, Betsey McClellan

Old City Cemetery, Vancouver, WA

 

Death date on stone of William Pender’s wife

gravestone

1908

06

19

Pender, Wesley S.

Brush Prairie, Clark, WA

Birth date for Wesley S. Pender

 

Obit follows:

Lifelong Clark County resident Wesley S. Pender, 89, died in Vancouver Thursday, Aug. 7, 1997. He worked as a steward at Alcoa. Mr. Pender, who loved to fix things, was born June 19, 1908, in Brush Prairie. Survivors include one son, James of Vancouver. There will be no service. Memorial Gardens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.

 

Clark County Pioneers page 176 has Wesley S. Pender married Elizabeth Stein (1909-1982; buried Evergreen).

 

Obituary Columbian Aug 12, 1997

 and Clark County Pioneers book

1910

12

3

Pender girls

various

Sarah = Frank Marble, Salmon Creek

 

Caroline omitted from article (typo), but picture present

 

Alberta = Elmer Burns, Portland

 

Minnie = William Vaughn [Vaughan], Troutdale

 

Laura = Harry Auldridge, Vancouver

 

Clara = Henry Hostettler [Hostetler], Portland

 

Cora = William Tenney, Vancouver

 

Belle = James Grey [Gray], Portland

 

Alice was unmarried at the time.

 

Christelle = Joseph Burke, The Dalles

 

Seattle Post Intelligencer article

 

1915

12

20

Haines, Mary Parks

Wroxeter, Huron, ONT

death date for daughter of John & Eliza Parks. wife of James Haines. Aged 75 yrs 8 mo.

Wroxeter Cemetery

 

1920

 

 

Pender, Eliza E. (Parks)

Vancouver, Clark Co, WA

102/102 Census image shows Eliza age 76, born Canada, father born Ireland, mother born Canada, in household of Sarah Marble (head), 56, born Canada, parents born Canada. Also in HH: Marble, Albert G., 26, WA, business clerk with railroad; Harry E., 17, WA, clerk, grocery store; Clyde A., 13, WA

 

online census images Ancestry.com

1920

 

 

Pender, Jesse F.

Vancouver, Clark Co., WA

40/46 Jesse age 49, born Canada, parents Canada, real estate agent; Katherine 39 England, parents England; Sidney J., 19, son, WA, engineer; Jessie, 17, daughter, WA, cannery laborer; Vera 12, WA; Katherine 3 WA

 

online census images Ancestry.com

1920

 

 

Pender, John

Vancouver, Clark, WA

154/174 John Pender, 52 (= 1868. could be 57 = 1863, which would fit with John Pender buried in St. James cemetery.

 

born Canada, father Canada, mother Ireland, motorman? electric ry. wife illegible (Lita? Lola? Julia? Lydia? Ida?) 42, Michigan, fa NY, mo Michigan; daughter illegible (Glydas?), 18, WA, laundress; Edna 16, WA; Frankie (son), 12, WA; Donald 8, WA; Dorothy, 5 WA

 

online census images, Ancestry.com

1920

 

 

Pender, Arthur

Clark County, WA

73/77 Pender, Arthur, 38, WA, parents Canada, garage; wife Ada, 34, WA, fa IL, mo WA

 

online census images, Ancestry.com

 

1920

 

 

Pender, Albert E.

Manor Twp, Clark, WA

127/131 Pender, Albert E., 48, Canada, parents Canada, general merchant; wife Georgia 41, WA, father England, mo Illinois; Earl A., 19, OR, radio operator USN; daughter Jessie May 16, OR; Anna 13 OR.

 

online census images, Ancestry.com

1920

 

 

(Pender) Tenney

Vancouver, clark, WA

(father of William Tenney who married Cora Pender) Horace D. Tenney, 81, Vermont, parents VT; wife Louisa 65, Iowa, parents IA

online census images Ancestry.com

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1920

03

26

Pender, Eliza E. (Parks)

Multnomah co, OR

Date of death for Eliza E. Pender. Death cert 1034.

online Oregon info

1944

09

01

Pender, Alice Bodell

Marion County, OR

Date of death for Alice Bodell. Husband’s name not noted.

online Oregon info

 

1945

06

15

Pender, Clara E. (Hostetler)

Lincoln County, OR

Date of death for Clara E. Hostetler. Cert 3875

online Oregon info

1952

05

07

Pender, Minnie E. (Vaughan)

Clackamas County, OR

Date of death for Minnie E. Vaughan. Cert 5048. Spouse William

online Oregon info

 

1955

01

30

(Pender) Hostetler, Henry A.

Lincoln Co, OR

Date of death for Henry A. Hostetler (husband of Clara E. Pender). Spouse on noted on death cert is Osa.

online Oregon info

1967

02

26

(Pender) William O. Vaughan

Clackamas County, OR

Date of death for William O. Vaughan. Might have been spouse of Minnie E. Pender. Spouse noted on death cert is Dorothy.

online Oregon info

1968

10

 

Pender, Sidney

San Francisco, SF, CA

SSDI 565-26-7926. Born 8 Jan 1901

online SSDI info

1972

10

04

Pender, Christel Ruby (Burke)

Multnomah County, OR

Date of death for Christel Ruby Burke. Cert 72-15916. Spouse Joseph. Birth March 1886.

online Oregon info