Mary Chase1 was the daughter of
Henry Chase and Rebecca Ellis.
She was born about 1878 at North Buxton, Raleigh, Kent, ON, CA. 1
She lived in 1898 at Raleigh, Kent, ON, CA. 2,1
John Brooks was the son of
Benjamin Brooks and Sarah Ann Scott.
He was born on 15 April 1874 at Dresden, Camden, Kent, ON, CA. 3,4
He worked as a Farmer from 1898 to 1900 at N ½ lot 8 con 2, Ekfrid, Middlesex, ON, CA.
He worked as a Mason in 1901 at Moosejaw, SK, CA. 5
He died on 23 January 1944 at Dover, Kent, ON, CA.
Missing mandatory identifier parameter.
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Henry Chase
died
born
at died
at
Marriage of .
Child of
Rebecca Ellis
died
born
at died
at
Marriage of .
Child of
John Brooks
born 15 April 1874
at Dresden, Camden, Kent, ON, CAdied 23 January 1944
at Dover, Kent, ON, CA
born
at died
at
Marriage of .
Child of
born
at died
at
Marriage of .
Child of
Benjamin Brooks
born 5 November 1837
at Indiana, USAdied 26 September 1912
at S ½ lot 7 con 3, Ekfrid, Middlesex, ON, CA
born
at died
at
Marriage of .
Child of
born
at died
at
Marriage of .
Child of
Sarah Ann Scott
born 11 June 1845
at Indiana, USAdied 27 November 1909
at lot 7 con 3, Ekfrid, Middlesex, ON, CA
born
at died
at
Marriage of .
Child of
born
at died
at
Marriage of .
Child of
John Brooks
born 22 October 1899
at N ½ lot 8 con 2, Ekfrid, Middlesex, ON, CAdied
born
at died
at
Marriage of .
Child of
Hazel Hayden Brooks
born 22 October 1899
at N ½ lot 5 con 2, Ekfrid, Middlesex, ON, CAdied
born
at died
at
Marriage of .
Child of
Source: Marriage Register, Canada, Ontario
Type: Vital
Source: 1881 Census of Canada
Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Note: indexed at http://www.familysearch.org/
Source: Birth Register, CA, Ontario
Type: Vital
Source: 1901 Census of Canada
Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Type: Census/Tax
North Buxton, Raleigh, Kent, ON, CA
Raleigh, Kent, ON, CA
London, ON, CA
Largest city in south-west Ontario, located at the fork of the River Thames. It, and the river, were named by Lieutenant Governor John Graves Simcoe while on a canoe exploration of the Thames Valley because he thought it would be an ideal spot for the capital of Upper Canada.
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