Thomas Henry Medcroft (about 1857—)

Thomas Henry Medcroft1 was the son of William Medcroft and Jane Wifeofwilliammedcroft. He was born about 1857 in England. He worked as a Farmer in 1883 at Yarmouth, Elgin, ON, CA.

He married Alice Cummings. He married Alice Cummings on 9 May 1883 at Rodney, Aldborough, Elgin, ON, CA. 1

Alice Cummings was the daughter of Levi Cummings and Nancy Emeline Zavitz. She was born about 1862 in Ontario, Canada. 2 She lived in 1883 at Rodney, Aldborough, Elgin, ON, CA. 1

          James Cobban Logo
William Medcroft

born between 1797 and 1839 at England died

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

Jane Wifeofwilliammedcroft

born between 1807 and 1839 at England died

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

Alice Cummings

born about 1862 at Ontario, Canada died

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

Levi Cummings

born about 1828 at Ontario, Canada died

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

Nancy Emeline Zavitz

born about 1825 at Ontario, Canada died

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

Source: Marriage Register, Canada, Ontario

Type: Vital

Source: 1871 Census of Canada

Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics

Type: Census/Tax

England
 
Yarmouth, Elgin, ON, CA

Township in central Elgin county east of Port Stanley.  The City of St Thomas is located within this township.

 
Rodney, Aldborough, Elgin, ON, CA

Village in Aldborough township.

 
Ontario, Canada

The Province of Upper Canada was separated from the Province of Quebec in 1791 to create a colony that was subject to English law and the protestant Church of England as opposed to the remainder, which became the Province of Lower Canada, subject to French civil law and with an established Roman Catholic church.

As a result of the revolts in 1837 against the established administrations in both Lower and Upper Canada the two colonies were merged in 1841 by the Act of Union (1840).  Formally the western province was Canada West, although most people continued to refer to it as Upper Canada.

This entry is used retrospectively for events occuring in the colony of Upper Canada from its founding in 1791 to its merger into the Colony of Canada as Canada West in 1841, and for events occuring in Canada West from 1841 to Confederation in 1867 when it became the province of Ontario within the Dominion of Canada. This is consistent with the way that events are described in official documents such as censuses recorded after 1867.

 
Click on this button to see a summary tree of the descendants of this individual. The application also supports the keyboard shortcut Alt-D.
Click on this button to see a summary tree of the ancestors of this individual. The application also supports the keyboard shortcut Alt-A.
Click on this button to display a dialog to calculate the degree of relationship between the current individual and another individual in the family tree. The application also supports the keyboard shortcut Alt-R.
Click on this button to split the screen horizontally between the display of the individual page and the results of a search of the Ancestry.ca database for document records with a similar name, birth date, birth place, and parents names. The application also supports the keyboard shortcut Alt-S.
Click on this button to see a graphical family tree centered on this individual.
Click on this button to edit the information recorded for this individual. The application also supports the keyboard shortcut Alt-E.
This field is used to edit a message to be posted as a blog entry against this individual.
If you are not signed in as a registered contributor to the web-site you are required to supply an e-mail address to identify the source of any blog messages you post.
Click on this button to post the message you have typed as a blog entry against this individual. The application also supports the keyboard shortcut Alt-B.
Click on this button to edit the text of the message immediately above the button, which is a message that you posted.
Click on this button to delete the message immediately above the button, which is a message that you posted.
Click on this button to request permission to update the current individual, and the current individual's ancestors and descendants.
Click on this button to display a popup map of the location.
Click on this button to open a dialog to edit the information recorded about a location. This can include changing the name of the location, although this will not be y reflected in the description of this individual until the page is refreshed.

Welcome

You can publish your family tree on this site in a style which looks like a traditional book, but adds all of the dynamic capabilities of the Web and protects your family from identity theft by ensuring that only people you authorize can see details about anyone less than 105 years old.