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© 1997 - 2005, THE LANARK COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY This Website Is Sponsored By GLOBAL GENEALOGY SUPPLY |
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| Voters' Lists & Directories |
Location Menu |
Preface & Introduction |
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| Bathurst District |
Dalhousie District |
Eastern District |
Johnstown District |
Ottawa District |
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| SMITH'S 1846 CANADIAN GAZETTEER : MIDLAND DISTRICT |
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| Consists of the counties of Frontenac, Lennox, and Addington : it is bounded on the
east by the Johnstown and Bathurst Districts; on the north by unsurveyed lands; on the west by
the Victoria District; and on the south by Lake Ontario and part of the Bay of Quinté.
The islands of Amherst and Wolfe are included in the district. The district is watered by the
Napanee, Salmon, and Cataraqui rivers, besides branches of the Mississippi, and numerous other
small streams; and lakes of various sizes are scattered over it. The townships in the
south- The principal towns and villages in the district are Kingston, the district town, and lately the seat of government for the province, in the township of Kingston; Napanee, in Richmond; and Bath, in Ernestown. 395,500 acres of Crown lands are open for sale in the Midland District, at 8s. c'y per acre; to purchase any of which, application must be made to the Crown Lands Agent, at Napanee. Population of the district in 1842 : 38,770; since when it has probably increased one- |
| 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 | £525,201 | ||||||||||
| 1843 | 119,594 | 19 | 71 | 11,732 | 2022 | 4229 | £562,143 | ||||
| 1844 | 131,928 | 19 | 69 | 11,194 | 2390 | 4053 | £582,556 | ||||
| Judge of District Court | S.F. Kirkpatrick | Kingston |
| Sheriff | Thos. A. Corbett | Do. |
| Clerk of Peace | Jas. Nickalls | Do. |
| Treasurer of District | D.S. Smith | Do. |
| Inspector of Licenses | James Sampson | Do. |
| Registrar of County of Frontenac | Chas. Stuart | Do. |
| Registrar of County of Lennox & Addington | J. Fraser, Dy | Do. |
| Collector of Customs | Thos. Kirkpatrick | Do. |
| District Clerk | Saml. McGowan | Do. |
| Clerk of District Court | A. Pringle | Do. |
| Deputy Clerk of Crown | Jno. S. Smyth | Do. |
| Crown Lands Agent | Allan McPherson | Napanee |
| Emigrant Agent | A.B. Hawke | Kingston |
| Coroners | Thos. W. Robison, H.W. Benson, Geo. A. Detlor, Jno. W.
Ferguson, Chas. A. Booth, Jas. Chamberlain, Henry Davis, Lewis Daley,
Geo. Baxter, Geo. W. Yarker. |
| The following is the number of School Districts in the district, each of which is
supposed to have a school in it, but I could not ascertain the actual number of schools
in operation : Kingston (town) 18, Kingston (township) 26, Pittsburgh eleven, Ernestown 21,
Fredericksburg 19, Adolphustown four, Richmond 12, Sheffield nine, Camden 31, Loughborough
seven, Storrington seven, Bedford two, Amherst Island five, Wolfe Island seven. |
ADDINGTON. |
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| A County in the Midland District; comprises the townships of Amherst Island, Camden, Ernestown, Kaladar, Sheffield and Anglesea. For the purposes of representation in the House of Assembly, it is united to the county of Lennox. |
ADOLPHUSTOWN. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the
north- |
ADOLPHUSTOWN. |
| A small Village in the township of Adolphustown, situated on the Bay of Quinté; contains about 100 inhabitants. |
AMHERST ISLAND. |
| An Island in Lake Ontario, situated opposite the
township of Ernestown, so called from the Earl of Amherst; the name originally given it by the
French, being "Isle of Tanti." It was originally granted by the Crown to Sir John Johnston,
for military services. The upper portion of it has been settled about 70 years, and the
remainder about 25 years. The principal part of the island is now owned by the Earl of
Mountcashel. The land is generally of very good quality, and the tenants are in comfortable
circumstances. The steamboats touch here on their passages to and from Trent and Kingston.
Amherst island forms a township of the Midland District; 13,387 acres of land are taken up
in the island, 5,030 of which are under cultivation. There is a Post Office on the island, and
an Episcopal Church. There are also on the island, one physician and surgeon, one store, two
taverns, three ship- |
BARRYFIELD. |
| A Village in the township of Kingston, situated on the Cataraqui Bay, opposite Kingston. It is irregularly built on a rising ground, having a blue limestone foundation. From the high ground in the neighbourhood of the village, on which Fort Henry is situated, a fine view may be obtained of the bay, Lake Ontario, Kingston, and the surrounding country. Barryfield contains about 300 inhabitants, two small stores, three taverns, two blacksmiths, and one shoemaker. |
BEDFORD. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by South
Sherbrooke, and North and South Crosby; on the north by Oso; on the west by Hinchinbrooke;
and on the south by Loughborough and Pittsburg. In Bedford, 8,990 acres are taken up, 1,389 of
which are under cultivation. A lake in the north- |
CAMDEN EAST. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by Portland; on the north
by Sheffield; on the west by Richmond; and on the south by Ernestown and a small portion of
Fredericksburg. In Camden 70,207 acres are taken up, 19,248 of which are under cultivation. A
lake, called Mud Lake, is situated a little east of the centre of the township; and one, called
Vardy Lake, in the south- |
CLARKSVILLE. |
| A Village in the townshp of Camden, situated on the Napanee River, two miles above Newburgh. It contains about 200 inhabitants, who have an Episcopal Church, grist and saw mill, carding machine and cloth factory, one store, one tavern. |
ERNESTOWN. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by the townships of
Portland and Kingston; on the north by Camden; on the west by Fredericksburgh; and on the south
by Lake Ontario. In Ernestown; 59,447 acres are taken up, 22,507 of which are under
cultivation. The village of Bath is situated in the east of the township, on the lake;
and a settlement called "Wilton," is in the north- |
FREDERICKSBURGH. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the north-east by the township of
Ernestown; on the north- |
FRONTENAC. |
| A County in the Midland District : comprises the townships of Bedford, Barrie, Clarendon, Hinchinbrooke, Kingston, Kennebec, Loughborough, Olden, Oso, Portland, and Pittsburgh, which includes Howe Island, Palmerston, Storrington, and Wolfe Island; and, except for the purpose of representation in the Legislative Assembly, the town of Kingston. |
GARDEN ISLAND. |
| A small Island in Lake Ontario, opposite Kingston, containing about 30 acres. It is occupied by a firm who are largely engaged in the rafting business, it being conveniently situated for the purpose. A large number of vessels are employed in bringing staves from all parts of the western country to the island, where they are unloaded, and the staves made into rafts for the voyage to Quebec. |
HINCHINBROOKE. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by the township of Bedford; on the north by Kennebec and Olden; on the west by Storrington; and on the south by Portland. A large lake, having an island in its centre, is situated a little west of the centre of the township; and several small lakes are scattered over it. 50,000 acres of Crown lands are open for sale in the township, at 8s. currency per acre. Hinchinbrooke has only lately been opened for sale, and no return has yet been made from it. |
KALADAR. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by the township of Kennebec; on the north by Anglesea; on the west by Elzevir; and on the south by Sheffield and a small portion of Hungerford. This township is well watered by numerous small streams: it has only lately been opened for sale, and no return has yet been made from it. 65,000 acres of Crown lands are open for sale in Kaladar, at 8s. c'y per acre. |
KENNEBEC. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by the township of Olden; on the north by Barrie; on the west by Kaladar; and on the south by Sheffield and Hinchinbrooke. Two long lakes, one of which is called "Long Lake," stretch across the centre of the township; these are the principal sources of Salmon River. This township has only lately been opened for sale, and no return has yet been made from it. 65,000 acres of Crown lands are open for sale in Kennebec, at eight shillings currency per acre. |
KINGSTON. |
| The District Town of the Midland District : in the township of Kingston, situated on
Lake Ontario, 199 miles from Montreal and 177 from Toronto. It was incorporated in the year
1838. It is a fine healthy situation, but having a barren back country, its principal
dependance for support was upon the carrying trade, until the removal of the Seat of Government
from Toronto, by Lord Sydenham, in June, 1841, when the town began rapidly to improve.
Handsome stone buildings were erected, and the inhabitants, supposing that Kingston would
continue to be the capital of the Province, went to considerable expense in improving, not
merely the public buildings, but also their places of business and private dwellings. However,
the Seat of Government being again removed (to Montreal) they have been thrown back upon their
old resources, burdened with the expenses of their improvements. This, for a time, was a great
shock to the town; but it is beginning gradually to recover its prosperity. What effect the
opening of the St. Lawrence Canals; and the enlarging the locks of the Welland Canal, will
have upon it, remains to be seen. Hitherto, all the up and down freight has been transhipped at
Kingston, to either larger or smaller vessels, according as it has been going up or down; in
carrying which a fleet of about 200 barges and schooners, of from 60 to 250 tons burthen, has
been employed. As soon as the improvements in the canals are completed, large vessels will be
enabled to run direct up from Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton, thus avoiding Kingston
altogether. There are ten daily steamboats running to and from Kingston. The principal public building in Kingston, is the market house, as it is called, although the market occupies but a small portion of it. This is the finest and most substantial building in Canada, being built entirely of hewn stone, and cost about $90,000. In the front portion of the building are the Post Office, Offices of the Corporation Officers, News and Reading Room; above is the Town Hall, a large and handsome room, used occasionally as a ball and assembly room, and arranged for six quadrille parties. Another room opposite, on the same floor, and the same size, but more handsomely finished, is let to the Free Church congregation for religious services: it will comfortably accommodate 500 persons. The dome at the top of the building is surrounded in the interior by a gallery, from whence a fine view may be obtained of the town of Kingston and the surrounding country, including Lake Ontario, with the islands in the vicinity. The Presbyterians have a collegiate institution called "Queen's College and University of Kingston." The court house is a square stone building. There are ten churches and chapels, viz., three Episcopal, two Catholic, one Presbyterian, two Methodist (British Wesleyan and Canadian Wesleyan), Baptist, and Irvingite. The hospital is supported partly by government and partly by voluntary contributions. The "Hotel Dieu," is attended by sisters of charity. There is a news and reading room and a Mechanics Institute. Five newspapers are published weekly : the "Chronicle & Gazette," "Herald," "British Whig," "News," and "Argus." A marine railway was established here in 1827, for the purpose of hauling out and repairing vessels. The railway is 572 feet in length, worked by four horses, with machinery giving a multiplying power of 215 times, thus producing 860 horse power, and a capacity for hauling out a vessel of 300 tons. There is also a small railway for hauling out river boats and barges. A shipyard is connected with the railway. There is a mineral spring, "Boyles," at the corner of King and Arthur streets, the water of which was obtained by boring 75 feet. The following analysis of the water was by Professor Croft, of King's college, Toronto: -- Half a page of water analysis has been omitted. A saloon and bath house have been erected. There is also in the neighbourhood a marine railway and shipyard, and an extensive establishment consisting of brewery, distillery, and saleratus factory. [A leavening agent made of potassium or sodium bicarbonate - Ed.] The brewery and saleratus factory are connected together, and the saleratus is very ingeniously and ecomomically made, by exposing pearlash to the action of the carbonic acid gas, which is generated during the fermentation of the beer, and which is conveyed to the room containing the pearlash. The proprietor offers to supply 2,000 pounds per day. The population of the town of Kingston, within the limits of the corporation, is 6,123 (being 1,700 less than before the removal of the Seat of Government); including "Lot Twenty- The following government and district offices are kept in Kingston : Judge of District Court, Sheriff, Clerk of Peace, Inspector of Licenses, Emigration Agent, Collector of Customs, Treasurer, Registrar of County of Frontenac, District Clerk, Clerk of District Court, Deputy Clerk of Crown. Professions and Trades : One steam grist mill, four breweries, three tanneries, ten physicians and surgeons, 14 lawyers, three foundries, steam planing machine, 36 dry goods and hardware stores, 37 groceries, three booksellers, five druggists, two shipbuilders, one surveyor, five printers, one engraver, one dentist, 94 taverns, three bookbinders, one marble factory, eight boarding houses, six tallow chandlers, two coach makers, five waggon makers, eight saddlers, one veterinary surgeon, four watchmakers, one boat builder, two sail makers, ten cabinet makers, seven livery stables, five painters, ten tinsmiths, nine bakers, seven blacksmiths, five confectioners, four coopers, five stone masons, 36 shoemakers, 29 tailors, two chair makers, four hatters, two barbers, seven butchers, two sausage makers, five ladies' schools, two schools for boys. Bank agencies : 4 : "Commercial," "British North America," "Upper Canada," and "Montreal." Principal Taverns : "Daley's," "Lambton House," "St. Lawrence Hotel," "Exchange Hotel," and "National Hotel." Principal Boarding Houses : Mrs. Olcott's, Princess Street; S. Bourne's, do.; Mrs. Hilton's, Wellington Street. Forwarders : J. & S. Jones, Quebec Forwarding Company, People's Line, J.S. McCuaig, & Co., Hooker, Henderson, & Co., Macpherson & Crane, Sanderson & Murray, Pioneer Steamboat Company. |
| NAME OF VESSEL. | Tonnage | Horse Power. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Canada | 330 | 50 | |
| Gilderslieve | 255 | 50 | |
| Hunter | 197 | 28 | |
| Prince Albert | 150 | 30 | |
| Beaver | 197 | 28 | |
| Otter | 197 | 28 | |
| Prince Edward | 188 | 45 | |
| Prince of Wales | 130 | 40 | |
| Bytown | 100 | 20 | |
| Juno | 100 | 25 | |
| Mercury | 100 | 25 | |
| Meteor | 100 | 25 | |
| Charlotte | 50 | 18 | |
| Britannia | 100 | 30 | |
| Caledonia | 100 | 25 | |
| Lily | 100 | 25 | |
| Grenville | 75 | 25 | |
| Ontario | 100 | 32 | |
| Frontenac | 138 | 45 | |
| Total | 2,707 | 594 | |
| Schooner Eleonora (formerly "Great Britain" steamer) | 562 | ||
| Thirty-one schooners, whose total tonnage amounts to | 3,352 | ||
| Total | 6,621 | ||
| Exclusive of many barges and other small craft. | |||
KINGSTON. |
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| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by the township of Pittsburg; on the north by Portland and Loughborough; on the west by Ernestown; and on the south by Lake Ontario. In Kingston 47,649 acres are taken up, 16,218 of which are under cultivation. The Cataraqui River, or Rideau Canal, runs through the east of the township, and enters Lake Ontario on the east side of Kingston, forming at its mouth a kind of bay, across which an excellent bridge has been constructed, leading to the village of Barryfield, which is situated on the east side of the bay, opposite Kingston; near which, on an eminence commanding the town of Kingston, is Fort Henry. The village of Waterloo is situated on the western road, about three miles from the town of Kingston; and on the Rideau Canal, about six miles north from Kingston, is Kingston Mills, a spot the scenery of which is very picturesque. There are two grist and three saw mills in the township. Kingston is well settled, and contains 6,289 inhabitants; this number, however, includes portions of the outskirts of the town of Kingston, known as "Lot 24," and the village of Portland, which are not included in the corporation. Ratable property in the township : £71,151. |
LENNOX. |
| A County in the Midland District : comprises the townships of Adolphustown, Frederickburgh, and Richmond. For the purpose of representation in the Legislative Assembly, it is united to the county of Addington, and the two return one member to the House of Assembly. |
MILL CREEK. |
| A Village in the township of Ernestown : situated on the eastern road 13 miles west from Kingston, contains about 150 inhabitants, who have a Catholic church. Post Office : every day. Professions and Trades : One grist and saw mill, carding machine and fulling mill, planing machine, two stores, three taverns, two tailors, two shoemakers. |
NAPANEE. (Corrupted from the original Indian name Appanee.) |
| A Village in the township of Richmond : on the eastern road, 25 miles west from Kingston,
and 25 from Belleville, situated on the Napanee River, which is navigable to the village for
schooners drawing six feet of water. Napanee is situated in the midst of a hilly country, on
a limestone foundation, with some good farming country in its rear. A canal, cut through the
solid limestone, is in course of formation, in the village, for hydraulic purposes. The road
from here to Kingston is macadamized. The stage from Kingston to Toronto, passes through the
village daily. Napanee contains about 500 inhabitants. Churches and chapels, three, viz;
Episcopal, (stone) two Methodist, (one of which is brick). Post Office : every day. Professions and Trades : Two physicians and surgeons, two lawyers, two grist mills, attached to one of which is an oatmeal mill, two saw mills, one ashery, carding machine, fulling mill and cloth factory, one tannery, one foundry, two saddlers, four taverns, three blacksmiths, two waggon makers, six tailors, eight stores, two druggists, one painter, one cabinet maker, one hatter, one tinsmith, two bakers, one watchmaker, one cooper, one chair maker. Principal Tavern : "Storeys." Land Agent : John Low. |
| Description. | Quantity. | |
|---|---|---|
| Lumber | 1,265,000 | feet |
| Ashes | 1,152 | bushels. |
| Flour | 1,205 | barrels. |
| Wheat | 13,170 | bushels. |
| Pipe Staves | 4,000 | |
| West Indian do. | 15,000 | |
NAPANEE RIVER. |
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| A River, different branches of which take their rise in the north of the Midland District, in the townships of Sheffield, Hinchinbrooke, and Loughborough; they unite close to the west line of the township of Camden East, and the river enters the Bay of Quinté, in the township of Richmond. The village of Napanee is situated on the river, which is an excellent mill stream. |
NEWBURGH. |
| A Village in the township of Camden : situated on the Napanee River, seven miles above Napanee -- contains about 300 inhabitants, who have a Methodist chapel. Professions and Trades : Two grist mills, two saw mills, one carding machine and fulling mill, axe factory and trip hammer, four stores, one tavern, two groceries, three blacksmiths, one pot and pearl ashery. |
OLDEN. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by the township of Oso; on the north by Clarendon; on the west by Kennebec; and on the south by Hinchinbrooke. Several lakes are scattered over the township. Olden has only lately been open for sale, and no return has yet been made from it. 65,000 acres of Crown lands are open for sale in Olden, at 8s. currency per acre. |
OSO. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by the townships of North and South Sherbrooke; on the north by Palmerston; on the west by Olden; and on the south by Hinchinbrooke and Bedford. This township has only lately been opened for sale, and no return has yet been made from it. 65,000 acres of Crown lands are open for sale in the township, at 8s. currency per acre. |
PITTSBURGH. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by the township of Leeds;
on the north by Bedford and South Crosby; on the west by Loughborough and Kingston; and on
the south by Lake Ontario. In Pittsburgh 37,433 acres are taken up, 6,231 of which are under
cultivation. The Rideau Canal runs across the township, from north- |
PORTLAND. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by the township of Loughborough; on the north by Hinchinbrooke; on the west by Camden and Ernestown; and on the south by Kingston. In Portland 23,030 acres are taken up, 6,359 of which are under cultivation. A chain of lakes runs through the north of the township. The land in Portland is of mixed quality. Timber : pine, intermixed with hardwood. Poputlation in 1842 : 1,525. Ratable property in the township : £16,842. |
RICHMOND. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by the township of
Camden; on the north by Hungerford; on the west by Tyendenaga; and on the south by
Fredericksburgh, and the Bay of Quinté. In Richmond 40,434 acres are taken up, 10,301
of which are under cultivation. Two small lakes are situated in the north- |
RIDEAU CANAL. (See listing in Bathurst District) |
SHEFFIELD. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by Storrington; on the
north by Kaladar and Kennebec; on the west by Hungerford; and on the south by Camden. In
Sheffield 19,889 acres are taken up, 3,869 of which are under cultivation. There are two lakes
in the south- |
STORRINGTON. |
| A Township in the Midland District : is bounded on the east by the township of Hinchinbrooke; on the north by Kennebec and Olden; on the west by Sheffield; and on the south by Portland. In Storrington 24,249 acres are taken up, 6,441 of which are under cultivation. This township has lately been divided off from Hinchinbrooke; it is well settled, and contains some good farms. It is watered by branches of the Napanee River. There is one saw mill in the township. Population in 1845 : 1,584. Ratable property in the township : £17,040. |
WATERLOO. |
| A Village in the township of Kingston : situated on the western road, three miles west
from Kingston -- the Cataraqui River runs through it. There is a Methodist church in the
village, and a Quaker meeting- |
WESTVILLE, or WILLIAMSVILLE. |
| A small Village in the township of Kingston : situated on the western road, about one mile west from Kingston. It contains about 200 inhabitants, one store, one tavern, one grocery, one painter and one shoemaker. |
WOLF ISLAND. |
| A large Island situated in the north-eastern extremity of Lake Ontario, near the entrance of the River St. Lawrence. Its western portion is opposite the town of Kingston. It is a long, irregularly shaped island, having numerous small bays running into it. It forms a township of the Midland District. In Wolfe Island 24,449 acres are taken up, 6,152 of which are under cultivation. Wolfe Island is well settled, and contains some good farms. There is one saw mill on the island. Population : 1,289. Ratable property in the township : £17,323. |
| Post Offices in the Midland 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 |
| Amherst Island | Amherst Island, t'p | Unknown | 166 | 11 | 166 | 92 | 232 | 319 | 234 |
| Bath | Bath, v | W.J. Mackay | 159 | 18 | 297 | 87 | 363 | 314 | 219 |
| Camden East | Camden East, t'p | S. Clarke | 157 | 32 | 343 | 137 | 409 | 402 | 217 |
| Fredericksburg | Fredericksburg, t'p | W.A. Anderson | 168 | 27 | 306 | 82 | 372 | 323 | 228 |
| Kingston | Kingston, t | Robt. Deacon | 177 | -- | 315 | 105 | 381 | 332 | 237 |
| Loughboro' | Loughboro', t'p | H. Madden | 192 | 16 | 331 | 120 | 397 | 348 | 253 |
| Mill Creek | Ernestown, t'p | P.S. Timerman | 165 | 12 | 327 | 93 | 393 | 344 | 249 |
| Napanee | Napanee, v | A. McPherson | 147 | 30 | 285 | 75 | 351 | 302 | 207 |
| Wilton | Ernestown, t'p | S. Warren | 150 | 23 | 337 | 82 | 403 | 314 | 263 |
| Magistrates who have qualified in the Midland District | |
|---|---|
| A. McDonell | Kingston |
| W. Beamish | Do |
| J. Ashley | Do |
| J.F. Kingston | Bedford |
| A. Manahan | Kingston |
| J.M. Rorison | Do |
| W. McCuniffe | Do |
| M. Clarke | Ernestown |
| J. Allen | Adolphustown |
| S. Casey | Do |
| P.V. Darland | Do |
| John Church | Fredericksburgh |
| R. Lowe | Adolphustown |
| D.C. Smith | Ernestown |
| W. Switzer | Do |
| S. Clark | Camden |
| J. Macfarlane | Kingston |
| W. Wilson | Do |
| O. Hancox | Bath |
| T.W. Robison | Kingston |
| J. Fraser | Ernestown |
| A. McNeil | Richmond |
| Samuel Dorland | Adolphustown |
| David Roblin | Fredericksburgh |
| W. Holditch | Loughborough |
| F.A. Harper | Kingston |
| J. Mowatt | Do |
| W. Garratt | Do |
| M. Asselstone | Ernestown |
| John Asselstone | Do |
| Samuel Campbell | Loughborough |
| Alex. Cowan, Sen. | Pittsburgh |
| Thomas Askew | Kingston |
| Jacob Rambough | Camden |
| E. Huffman | Do |
| Edw. Shewell | Do |
| Benj. Tett | Newborough |
| C.H. Millar | Camden |
| J.P. Bower | Kingston |
| B. Ham | Ernestown |
| S. Warner | Do |
| J.B. Marks | Pittsburgh |
| A. Caton | Richmond |
| A. Schermahan | Do |
| Richard Hitchins | Amherst Island |
| Benjamin Seymour | Bath |
| J. Spring | Loughborough |
| J. Shibley | Portland |
| W.J. Fairfield | Ernestown |
| A. Campbell | Adolphustown |
| D. Buth | Kingston |
| H. Yeomans | Do |
| H. Gilderslieve | Do |
| James Sampson | Do |
| A. Cameron | Wolfe Island |
| J. Counter | Kingston |
| C. McKenzie | Bath |
| M. Shorey, Sen. | Fredericksburgh |
| Matt. Ruttan | Adolphustown |
| Thomas Scott | Amherst Island |
| W. Radcliff | Do |
| Henry Sadlier | Kingston |
| A. McPherson | Richmond |
| W. Simkins | Loughborough |
| James Wilson | Richmond |
| Voters' Lists & Directories |
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