|
|
SMITH'S
1846 CANADIAN GAZETTEER :
JOHNSTOWN DISTRICT |
| Consists of
the Counties of Leeds and Grenville : it is bounded
on the south-east by the River St. Lawrence, and is watered besides
by the Rideau River and lakes; and several other lakes, some of which
are very large, are scattered over the district. The Rideau Canal
runs through the north and west of the district. There is a considerable
quantity of good land in the district, although a large portion of
that bordering on the canal and lakes is poor and rocky. Altogether
the District is well settled, and contains some good farms. The inhabitants
are principally Scotch and Irish. Brockville, the district
town, is handsomely situated, and contains some good stone buildings.
13,355 acres of Crown lands are open for sale in the Johnstown District,
at 8s. c'y per acre, to purchase any of which application must be
made to the Crown Lands Agent at Prescott. Population in 1842
: 36,768, since when it has probably increased one-fifth. The
following abstract from the assessment rolls will show the rate of
increase and improvement in the district: -- |
| Date. |
No of
Acres
Cultivated. |
|
Milch
Cows. |
Oxen,
4 years
old, and
upwards. |
Horned
Cattle
from 2 to 4
years old. |
Amount of
Ratable
Property. |
| 1842 |
111734 |
26 |
46 |
11915 |
2921 |
4997 |
£402,922 |
| 1843 |
120168 |
26 |
56 |
12719 |
3142 |
5785 |
£428,105 |
| 1844 |
125095 |
25 |
62 |
13251 |
3363 |
5362 |
£442,992 |
Government
and District Officers in the Johnstown District:
| Judge of District
Court |
George Malloch |
Brockville |
| Sheriff |
A. Sherwood |
Do. |
| Treasurer |
A.N. Buell |
Do. |
| Inspector
of Licenses |
J. Weatherhead |
Do. |
| Clerk of Peace
and District Clerk |
James Jessup |
Do. |
| Registrar
of County of Leeds |
David Jones |
Do. |
| Do. of County
of Grenville |
John Patton |
Prescott |
| Clerk of District
Court |
J.D. Campbell |
Brockville |
| Warden |
R.F. Steele |
Do. |
| Crown Lands
Agent |
W.J. Scott |
Prescott |
AUGUSTA. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the east by the township
of Edwardsburgh; on the north by Oxford and Walford; on the west
by Elizabethtown; and on the south by the river St. Lawrence. In
Augusta, 44,313 acres are taken up, 17,823 of which are under cultivation.
The land bordering on the St. Lawrence, in this township, is generally
good; but the back of the township contains much poor land. In Augusta,
there are 250 acres of Crown lands for sale. There are six saw mills,
one grist mill, and four distilleries in the township. The town
of Prescott is situated in the south-east corner of
the township, on the St. Lawrence. Population : 5,474. Ratable property
in the township : £69,168, which includes the town of Prescott. |
BASTARD. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the north-east by
the township of Kitley; on the north-west by South Burgess
and the Rideau Lake; on the south-west by South Crosby; and
on the south-east by Lansdowne. In Bastard, 40,422 acres are
taken up, 10,484 of which are under cultivation. This is a well
settled township, containing good farms; much of the land is of
excellent quality, but that portion bordering on the lake is poor
and mostly stoney; and there is considerable pine in the township.
In Bastard, 900 acres of Crown lands are open for sale, at 8s. per
acre. There are two grist and five saw mills in the township. Population
in 1842 : 3,058. Ratable property in the township : £33,364. |
BELLAMY or
NORTH AUGUSTA. |
| A Village
situated in the east of the township of North Augusta; it contains
about 50 inhabitants, one store, two taverns, one ashery, one tannery,
one blacksmith. |
BEVERLY. |
| A Village
situated in the south-west corner of the township of Bastard; contains
about 60 inhabitants, grist and saw mill, and carding machine, one
store, one tavern. |
BROCKVILLE. |
The District
Town of the Johnstown District, in the county of Leeds, situated
on the St. Lawrence, 56 miles east from Kingston; the eastern
road passing through it. It was laid out in 1802, and is now incorporated.
This is a handsome town, most of the houses and other buildings
being constructed of stone, many of which have cut fronts. Being
situated on a bed of limestone, this material is found the cheapest
that can be used for buildings and its general adoption gives the
town a very substantial appearance. Granite is also to be obtained
in the immediate neighbourhood of the town, but being harder to
work is not at present used. The court house and jail is a handsome
stone building. There are six churches and chapels, viz., Episcopal,
Catholic, Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist and Congregational, all
of which are of stone. During the season, the steamboats call here
regularly, on their passages to and from Montreal and Kingston.
A road is constructed from this place to Perth, the capital
of the Bathurst District, which is about 40 miles north-west.
Two newspapers are published here weekly, the "Statesman,"
and the "Brockville Recorder." On an island, or rather
rock, in the St. Lawrence, opposite the town, is a block house,
where are stationed a few rifles. Population : 2,111. Post Office
: post every day.
The
following government and district offices are kept in Brockville:
Judge of District Court, Sheriff, Treasurer, Clerk of Peace, Registrar
of County of Leeds, do. of Surrogate Court, Collector of Customs,
Inspector of Licenses, Superintendent of Schools, Clerk of District
Court, District Clerk, Deputy Clerk of Crown.
Professions
and Trades : Three physicians and surgeons, seven lawyers, one
grist mill, 18 stores, four tanneries, two asheries, one bookseller,
one brewery, one foundry, two printers, two saw mills, three chemists
and druggists, ten taverns, four waggon makers, four blacksmiths,
two tinsmiths, two gunsmiths, two watchmakers, two saddlers, six
tailors, eight shoemakers, three cabinet makers, six groceries,
two hatters, four bakers, three painters, two bank agencies : "Montreal,"
and "Commercial."
Forwarders
and Commission Merchants : Sanderson & Murray,
H.& S. Jones.
Land
Agent : Andrew N. Buell. Principal Tavern : "Wilson's." |
BURGESS, SOUTH. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the north-east by the
township of South Elmsley; on the north-west and west by the
Rideau Lake; and on the south-east by Bastard. In South Burgess
3,226 acres are taken up, 294 of which are under cultivation. This
is a very small township, and it is but little settled. 1,300 acres
of Crown lands are open for sale in South Burgess, at 8s. currency
per acre. The population of Burgess is included in that of Bastard,
no separate return having been made. Ratable property in the township
: £1,228. |
CHAMBERLAIN'S
CORNERS. |
| A Settlement
on the Perth road, in the township of Kitley, two miles north of
Frankville. It contains about 40 inhabitants: one store,
one tavern. Post office: post twice a-week. |
CHARLESTON. |
| A small Village
situated in the north-east of the township of Yonge. It contains
about 100 inhabitants: one store, one tavern, one tannery, one shoemaker,
one cooper. |
CROSBY, NORTH. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the north-east by the
township of North Burgess; on the north-west by South Sherbrooke;
on the south-west by Bedford; and on the south-east by
South Crosby. In North Crosby 10,733 acres are taken up, 1,959 of
which are under cultivation. This township is not much settled;
some of the land is good, but a considerable portion is poor and
stoney. 175 acres of Crown lands are open for sale in North Crosby,
at 8s. currency per acre. There are one grist and two saw mills
in the township. Population in 1842 : 863. Ratable property in the
township : £7,822. |
CROSBY, SOUTH. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the north-east by the
township of Bastard, on the north-west by North Crosby; on
the south-west by Bedford and Pittsburg. In South Crosby 17,279
acres are taken up, 3,892 of which are under cultivation. A considerable
portion of the centre and north of the township is taken up by a
large lake called Mud Lake, through which the Rideau Canal passes.
Much of the land in this township is poor and stoney. A large proportion
of the timber in the township is pine. 100 acres of Crown lands
are open for sale in South Crosby, at 8s. currency per acre. There
are two saw mills in the township. Population in 1842 : 1,003. Ratable
property in the township : £11,570. |
EDWARDSBURGH. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the east by the township
of Matilda; on the north by South Gower and Oxford; on the west
by Augusta; and on the south by the River St. Lawrence. In Edwardsburgh
31,557 acres are taken up, 7,748 of which are under cultivation.
The land on the river is generally good, but back, for about 17
miles, it is mostly poor and much of it swampy, the farmers raising
scarcely sufficient produce for their own consumption. In Edwardsburgh
950 acres of Crown lands are open for sale, at 8s. c'y per acre.
There are three grist and six saw mills in the township. Population
: 2,837. Ratable property in the township : £31,174. |
ELIZABETHTOWN. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the east by the township
of Augusta; on the north by Kitley and Wolford; on the west by Yonge;
and on the south by the River St. Lawrence. In Elizabethtown 48,187
acres are taken up, 21,834 of which are under cultivation. There
are four small lakes in the township, each containing about 600
acres, viz. -- Jones' Pond, Lamb's Pond, Mud Lake, and Atkin's Lake.
The Petite Nation River takes its rise in this township, nearly
in the rear of Brockville; and the south branch of the River
Rideau takes its rise in Mud Lake. Limestone is to be obtained in
abundance throughout the whole township. The soil varies in quality,
some parts being excellent, and others hilly and broken. Timber
: principally hardwood, intermixed occasionally with pine and hemlock.
The town of Brockville is situated in the south-east
corner of the township. In Elizabethtown 250 acres of Crown lands
are for sale, at 8s. c'y per acre. There are five grist and nine
saw mills in the township. Population : 6,437. Ratable property
in the township : £97,297, which includes the town of Brockville. |
ELMSLEY, SOUTH. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the east by the township
of Montague; on the north by the Rideau Canal and Otter Lake; on
the west by Burgess; and on the south by Kitley and Bastard. In
South Elmsley 10,275 acres are taken up, 3,566 of which are under
cultivation. The River Tay passes through this township from north-west
to south-east, and enters the Rideau Lake two miles east from
Oliver's Ferry. It has been made navigable to Perth,
for small vessels. The soil of the south of the township is of fair
average quality. Timber : a mixture of pine, cedar, and hardwood.
That portion of it, however, bordering on the canal, is mostly poor
and stony, and much of it overflowed by the waters of the Lake.
A small settlement called Pike Falls, is situated in the
township. In South Elmsley, 330 acres of Crown lands are open for
sale at 8s. currency per acre. There are one grist and two saw mills
in the township. Population : 815, who are principally Irish and
Scotch, with some few English and Canadians. Ratable property in
the township : £9,789. |
FARMERSVILLE. |
| A Village
in the centre of the north of the township of Yonge. It contains
about 200 inhabitants, who have a Methodist meeting-house,
one physician and surgeon, grist and saw mill, carding machine and
cloth factory, three stores, two taverns, one saddler, two blacksmiths. |
FRANKVILLE. |
| A Settlement
in the township of Kitley : situated on the Perth road, 22 miles
from Brockville. It contains aobut 50 inhabitants, one store, two
taverns, one saddler, and one blacksmith. |
GANANOQUE. |
| A Village
in the township of Leeds : situated on the River St. Lawrence, at
the mouth of the Gananoque River, 16 miles east of Kingston;
the eastern road passes through it. It contains about 300 inhabitants,
who have a church (Presbyterian). Post Office : every day. Professions
and Trades : Grist mill (four run of stones), saw mill, nail
works, carding machine and cloth factory, pail factory, three stores,
two taverns, one physician and surgeon, one tailor, two shoemakers. |
GOWER, SOUTH. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the north-east by the
township of Mountain; on the north-west by North Gower; on
the south-west by Oxford; and on the south-east by Edwardsburgh.
In South Gower 14,307 acres are taken up, 4,311 of which are under
cultivation. This is a long narrow township, is pretty well settled,
and contains some good farms. 650 acres of Crown lands are open
for sale in South Gower, at 8s. c'y per acre. There are two saw-mills
in the township. Population in 1842 : 687. Ratable property in the
township : £10,466. |
GRENVILLE. |
| A County in
the Johnstown District : it comprises the townships of Augusta,
Edwardsburgh, South Gower, Oxford and Wolford. It returns a member
to the House of Assembly. |
ISTHMUS, THE,
or NEWBORO'. |
| A small Settlement
in the township of North Crosby, on the Rideau Canal, 20 miles from
Oliver's Ferry, and 42 from Kingston. It contains
about 80 inhabitants, four stores, one tavern, two shoemakers, one
blacksmith. |
KITLEY. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the north-east by the
township of Wolford; on the north-west by South Elmsley; on
the south-west by Bastard; and on the south-east by Yonge
and Elizabethtown. In Kitley 40,497 acres are taken up, 11,589 of
which are under cultivation. This is a well settled township, containing
good land, and well cultivated farms. 100 acres of Crown lands are
open for sale in Kitley, at 8s. currency per acre. There are one
grist and two saw mills in the township. Population in 1842 : 2,964;
who are principally English, Irish and Scotch. Ratable property
in the township : £30,185. |
LANSDOWNE. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the east by the township
of Yonge; on the north by Bastard; on the west by Leeds; and on
the south by the St. Lawrence. The assessments for Lansdowne and
the adjoining township of Leeds have been made together; and the
townships are divided into Leeds and Lansdowne in front, and Leeds
and Lansdowne in rear. In Leeds and Lansdowne in front 27,496 acres
are taken up, 5,821 of which are under cultivation. In Leeds and
Lansdowne in rear 18,212 acres are taken up, 4,978 of which are
under cultivation. The principal part of the great Gananoque Lake
is situated in the east of the township -- it empties itself into
the Gananoque River, which enters the St. Lawrence in the township
of Leeds. There are two small lakes in the north-west of the
township. In Landsdowne 2,100 acres of Crown lands are open for
sale, at 8s. currency per acre. There are in the two townships three
grist and six saw mills. These townships are well settled, and contain
good farms. In Lansdowne is a settlement called Furnace Falls,
or Lyndhurst. Population of Leeds and Landsowne in front
: 2,260; ditto, in rear : 952. Ratable property in Leeds and Lansdowne
in front : £25,767; ditto, in rear : £15,876. |
LEEDS. |
| A County in
the Johnstown District : comprises the townships of Bastard, South
Burgess, North Crosby, South Crosby, South Elmsley, Elizabethtown,
Kitley, Lansdowne, Leeds, and Yonge. It returns a member to the
House of Assembly. |
LEEDS. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the east by the township
of Lansdowne; on the north by Crosby; on the west by Pittsburgh;
and on the south by the St. Lawrence. There are three lakes in this
township, viz., Grippen Lake, in the north; South Lake, west of
the centre; and Oven Lake, east of the centre; the whole of which
are connected together by means of small streams, and discharge
themselves into the Gananoque River, which falls into the St. Lawrence,
in this township. The Rideau Canal passes through the north-west
corner of Leeds; and the village of Gananoque is in the township,
at the mouth of the Gananoque River. In Leeds 3,700 acres of Crown
lands are open for sale at 8s. currency per acre. For number of
acres cultivated and uncultivated, grist and saw mills, population,
and amount of ratable property, see LANSDOWNE. |
MAITLAND. |
| A Village
in the township of Augusta : situated on the St. Lawrence, five
miles east of Brockville; the eastern road passing through
it. It was built on the site of an old French fortification. The
Kingston and Montreal steamboats touch here. Maitland contains about
100 inhabitants, who have an Episcopal church. Post Office : post
every day. Professions and Trades : One steam grist-mill,
two stores, two taverns, one blacksmith, one hatter, one shoemaker. |
NEWBORO' :
(See ISTHMUS, THE.) |
OXFORD. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the north-east by the
township of South Gower; on the north-west by Marlborough;
on the south-west by Wolford; and on the south-east by
Edwardsburg. In Oxford; 42,031 acres are taken up, 9,298 of which
are under cultivation. The Rideau Canal and River forms the north-western
boundary. The land in the south of the township is generally good,
and there are some well cultivated farms in it; in the north the
land is of inferior quality. Timber : in the south, a mixture of
hardwood and pine; in the north, principally pine. In Oxford 800
acres of Crown lands are open for sale, at 8s. currency per acre.
There are two grist and seven saw mills in the township. Population
in 1842 : 2,960. Ratable property in the township : £31,225. |
PHILLIPSVILLE. |
| A small Village
situated in the south-west of the centre of the township of Bastard.
It contains about 40 inhabitants, one store, one tavern, and one
blacksmith. |
PORTLAND. |
| A small Village
in the north of the township of Bastard : situated on the south
of Rideau Lake. It contains about 80 inhabitants, tannery, three
stores, two taverns, one blacksmith. Post Office : post twice a
week. |
PRESCOTT. |
The County
Town of the county of Grenville, in the township of Augusta : situated
on a rising ground on the banks of the St. Lawrence, 12 miles east
from Brockville, and opposite the American town, Ogdensburgh.
The eastern road runs through it. This was a place of considerable
trade previous to the opening of the Rideau Canal, since when it
has increased very slowly. It was incorporated in the year 1834,
and now contains about 2,000 inhabitants. There are in Prescott
four churches and chapels, viz., Episcopal, Free Church, Catholic,
and Methodist. There is also a custom house. A company of Canadian
Rifles, and a few Artillerymen are stationed here; and a steam ferry
boat plies between Prescott and Ogdensburgh. The St. Lawrence
is here about one mile and a quarter across. The office of the Registrar
for the county of Grenville is kept here. A considerable quantity
of pot and pearl ash is exported. Post Office : post every day.
Professions
and Trades : Four physicians and surgeons, three lawyers, one
notary public, one brewery, three distilleries, two tanneries, 12
stores (two of which also sell drugs), one ashery, one steam grist
mill, eleven groceries, eight taverns, two saddlers, two watchmakers,
one pottery, one axe factory, two livery stables, two bakers, two
tinsmiths, four masons, three waggon makers, one hatter, one confectioner,
two tallow chandlers, four coopers, two cabinet makers, six tailors,
three butchers.
Principal
Taverns : "Commercial," and "North American."
Forwarders
and Commission Merchants : Hooke, Holter & Co.;
Macpherson, Crane & Co.; Pioneer Steamboat Company;
S. Fraser. |
COUNTY OF PRESCOTT.
(See listing in Ottawa District) |
RIDEAU CANAL.
(See listing in Bathurst District) |
ST. LAWRENCE
RIVER. (See listing in Eastern District) |
WINDMILL POINT. |
| A Point of
Land on the shore of the St. Lawrence, about one mile east from
Prescott; so called from the circumstance of a large windmill being
erected there. Previous to the late rebellion there was a flourishing
settlement here, which contained several good stone houses. Two
battles were fought here during the rebellion; after the last of
which the houses were set on fire by the military, and have not
since been rebuilt. |
WOLFORD. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the north-east by the
township of Oxford; on the north-west by Montague; on the south-west
by Kitley; and on the south-east by Elizabethtown and Augusta.
In Wolford 25,243 acres are taken up, 6,477 of which are under cultivation.
The Rideau River and Canal separate the township from Montague;
and the township is also watered by branches of the Rideau River.
The timber is a mixture of pine and hardwood. In Wolford 300 acres
of Crown lands are open for sale, at 8s. currency per acre. There
is a grist mill and a saw mill in the township. Population in 1842
: 2,422. Ratable property in the township : £21,384. |
YONGE. |
| A Township
in the Johnstown District : is bounded on the east by the township
of Elizabethtown; on the north by Bastard and Kitley; on the west
by Lansdowne; and on the south by the river St. Lawrence. In Yonge,
38,214 acres are taken up, 15,017 of which are under cultivation.
The great Gananoque Lake extends into this township from the township
of Lansdowne, and there are also three smaller lakes in the township;
one of which is in the north, another near the centre of the township,
and the third nearly midway between the two; the whole of these
are connected by means of small streams with the Gananoque Lake.
There are two marshes in the south of the township, both of which
discharge themselves into the St. Lawrence. This township is well
settled, and contains good farms. In the north of the centre of
the township is a settlement called "Farmersville," and in
the north-east of the township a settlement called "Charleston."
There are in the township five grist and 12 saw mills. In Yonge
200 acres only of Crown lands are open for sale at 8s. currency
per acre. Population in 1842 : 4,036, who are principally Scotch
and Irish. Ratable property in the township : £46,673. |
| Post
Offices in the Johnstown District |
| List
of Post Offices |
Distances
in Miles from: |
Name of
Office |
Name of Town,
Village or
Township |
Name of
Postmaster |
Toronto |
Kingston |
London |
Cobourg |
Chatham |
Goderich |
Barrie |
| Beverly |
Bastard, t'p |
P. Schofield |
259 |
82 |
397 |
87 |
460 |
414 |
329 |
| Brockville |
Brockville,
t'p |
Henry Jones |
233 |
56 |
371 |
169 |
434 |
388 |
293 |
| Burritt's
Rapids |
|
S. Burritt |
113 |
136 |
446 |
187 |
512 |
413 |
339 |
| Edwardsburg |
Edwardsburg,
t'p |
W.S. Akin |
254 |
77 |
392 |
182 |
458 |
408 |
314 |
| Farmersville |
Yonge, t'p |
W. Landon |
249 |
72 |
387 |
175 |
453 |
404 |
309 |
| Gananoqui |
Gananoqui,
v |
I. McDonald |
207 |
24 |
332 |
129 |
398 |
356 |
261 |
| Kemptville |
Oxford, t'p |
W.H. Bottum |
269 |
92 |
436 |
197 |
502 |
423 |
329 |
| Kilmarnock |
Montague,
t'p |
J. Maitland |
302 |
99 |
440 |
230 |
506 |
457 |
362 |
| Kitley |
Kitley, t'p |
W. Chamberlain |
253 |
76 |
395 |
181 |
461 |
408 |
313 |
| Maitland |
Maitland,
v |
W. Garvey |
238 |
61 |
390 |
166 |
456 |
392 |
312 |
| Merrickville |
Merrickville,
v |
W.H. Whitmarsh |
282 |
105 |
446 |
236 |
512 |
440 |
368 |
| Newboro' |
North Crosby,
t'p |
B. Tett |
274 |
97 |
412 |
198 |
478 |
429 |
344 |
| North Augusta |
Augusta, t'p |
S.J. Bellamy |
249 |
72 |
401 |
177 |
467 |
404 |
317 |
| Portland |
Bastard, t'p |
Unknown |
269 |
92 |
386 |
99 |
452 |
415 |
337 |
| Prescott |
Prescott,
t |
A. Jones |
245 |
68 |
383 |
173 |
449 |
399 |
305 |
| South Gower |
South Gower,
t'p |
W. Bower |
265 |
88 |
403 |
193 |
469 |
419 |
325 |
| Yonge |
Yonge, t'p |
Robert Harvey |
243 |
46 |
381 |
171 |
447 |
398 |
303 |
Magistrates
who have qualified
in the Johnstown District |
| George
Malloch |
Brockville |
| Alex. McMillan |
Johnstown |
| W.H. Bottom |
Oxford |
| Truman
Hurd |
Do |
| Philip
Dulmage |
Augusta |
| John Weatherhead |
Brockville |
| Archibald
McLean |
Yonge |
| Dunham
Jones |
Augusta |
| William
Brown |
Wolford |
| James Morris |
Elizabethtown |
| Basil R.
Church |
Wolford |
| James McIlmoyle |
Edwardsburg |
| Peter Schofield |
Bastard |
| John Leggatt |
North Crosby |
| Robert
Powell |
Elizabethtown |
| William
Freeland |
Augusta |
| Paul Glassford |
Elizabethtown |
| John L.
Reade |
Wolford |
| H.D. Jessup |
Augusta |
| Henry Bradfield |
Elizabethtown |
| James L.
Scofield |
Brockville |
| Nicholas
Horton |
Elizabethtown |
| Thos. Sheffield,
Jr. |
Crosby |
| John Kilburn |
Crosby or
Wolford |
| James Shaw |
South Crosby |
| Richard
Johnston |
Lansdowne |
| Joseph
Goff |
Elizabethtown |
| Nicholas
Brisee |
Bastard |
| Alexander
McCrie |
Wolford |
| Milo McCargar |
South Gower |
| Samuel
Reynolds |
Brockville |
| Ephraim
Dunham |
Do |
| Philemon
Pennock |
Augusta |
| Thomas
McCargar |
Oxford |
| John Bleakley |
Bastard |
| Benjamin
Tett |
Crosby |
| W.S. McDonald |
Gananoque |
| Ephraim
Webster |
Do |
| James Sabine |
Elizabethtown |
| John McLean |
Do |
| William
Buell |
Brockville |
| John G.
Booth |
Elizabethtown |
| Joshua
Bates |
Yonge |
| Joseph
Wiltse |
Do |
| Aaron Merrick |
Wolford |
| Dr. T.
Gainfort |
Prescott |
| Samuel
Crane |
Do |
| Matthew
Howard |
Elizabethtown |
| Palmer
Lee |
Yonge |
| John Crow |
Edwardsburg |
| John Booth |
Yonge |
| Thomas
Purvis |
Do |
| Peter McSweeny |
South Gower |
| James Brooker |
Yonge |
| George
Dougherty |
Oxford |
| William
Garrey |
Maitland |
| W. Chamberlain |
Kitley |
| Richard
Holmes |
Do |
| Peter Adams |
Edwardsburg |
| John Brennan |
Kitley |
| Samuel
J. Bellamy |
Augusta |
| William
Simpson |
Elmsley South |
| Walter
McCrae |
Wolford |
| William
Green |
Lansdowne
or Y. [sic] |
| Jesse Delong |
South Crosby |
| Robert
Romanes |
Elmsley South |
| W.W. Howard |
Lansdowne |
| James McDonell |
Bastard |
| Arthur
Fox |
Yonge |
| John Ketchum |
Elizabethtown |
| Elisha
Landon |
Elmsley |
| John Holden |
Prescott |
| Joseph
Adams |
South Gower |
| John S.
Archbold |
Do |
| George
W. Arnold |
Brockville |
| H.W. Blanchard |
Elizabethtown |
| Richard
Bolton |
Wolford |
| Henry Bolton |
Edwardsburg |
| William
Briant |
Wolford |
| Adminden
Burritt |
Augusta |
| Edmund
Burritt |
Wolford |
| William
Campbell |
Oxford |
| Andrew
Carson |
Do |
| Duncan
Clarke |
Edwardsburg |
| Roswell
Cook |
Do |
| Elisha
Coller |
Wolford |
| John Craig |
Oxford |
| Peter Davis |
Elizabethtown |
| William
Earl |
Lansdowne |
| Samuel
S. Easton |
Wolford |
| James Edgar |
Kitley |
| Henry Farre |
Elizabethtown |
| Robert
Ferguson |
Kitley |
| John Forrester |
Edwardsburg |
| John S.
French |
Oxford |
| James Frooms |
Edwardsburg |
| William
Gibson |
Do |
| Asa H.
Giffin |
Wolford |
| Ogle R.
Gowan |
Brockville |
| Edward
Green |
Leeds |
| Robert
Headlem |
Augusta |
| James Higgins |
Prescott |
| Thomas
Hill |
Elizabethtown |
| Timothy
Hogan |
Augusta |
| Noah Holliday |
North Crosby |
| Alfred
Hooker |
Augusta |
| Adam Horton |
New Dublin |
| Henry Johnston |
Lansdowne |
| John Johnston |
Escott |
| William
Johnston |
Kitley |
| James Keeler |
Edwardsburg |
| Robert Kernehan |
Oxford |
| Thomas Kidd |
Escott |
| Andrew Laidlow |
Edwardsburg |
| Heman Landon |
Elizabethtown |
| Thomas Mair |
Brockville |
| Ira Mallory |
Yonge |
| William Meneally |
Augusta |
| William Moses |
South Gower |
| William Moulton |
Yonge |
| J.L. McDonald |
Gananoque |
| Thomas Newson |
Beverley |
| Richard Osborne |
Yonge |
| Peter O'Brien |
Augusta |
| John Patton |
Do |
| William Parkins |
Brockville |
| J.W. Parmenter |
Gananoque |
| Albert Parsons |
Augusta |
| Robert Peden |
Brockville |
| Richard Preston |
South Crosby |
| Robert Putnam |
Wolford |
| John Reid |
Brockville |
| John Rogers |
Bastard |
| Robert Rorison |
North Crosby |
| Abel Russell |
Leeds |
| Robert Shepherd |
Augusta |
| George Sherwood |
Brockville |
| Hial Sliter |
Leeds |
| Septimus Soper |
Kitley |
| John Spencer |
Elizabethtown |
| Cleveland Stafford |
Lansdowne |
| Allan Sweet |
Leeds |
| Sam. T. Thomas |
Augusta |
| James Thompson |
Escott |
| John Vanston |
Do |
| William Webster |
Lansdowne |
| Isaac Brock Wells |
Augusta |
| E.H. Whitmarsh |
Wolford |
| Joseph Wright |
Augusta |
| John Yonge |
Yonge |
| William Young |
Bastard |
|
