John Rowse Abbott (11 March 1862—)

John Rowse Abbott1 was the son of William Abbott and Lydia Miriam Lethbridge. He was born on 11 March 1862 at Devon, England .2,3,4 He immigrated in 1872 to Canada .2 He worked as a Farmer from 1887 to 1891 at Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA . He worked as a Farmer in 1901 at W ½ lot 20 con 5, Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA .5 He worked as a Farmer in 1911 at lot 18 con 4, Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA .6 He was buried at Union Cemetery, Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA .

He married Annie Elizabeth Lapthorne on 9 March 1887 at House of The Bride's Father, con 3, London, Middlesex, ON, CA . 3

Annie Elizabeth Lapthorne3 was the daughter of John Silas Lapthorne and Mary Luxton. She was born on 15 June 1861 in Ontario, Canada .2,7 She was buried at Union Cemetery, Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA .

Children of John Rowse Abbott and Annie Elizabeth Lapthorne:

1
Emerson Lapthorne Abbott (9 March 1888—1937)
2
Frederick John Abbott (15 May 1890—)
3
William Sherman Abbott (13 February 1892—)
4
Elise M. Abbott (8 April 1894—)
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William Abbott

born 13 May 1831 at Leemill Bridge, Devon, England died 16 October 1914 at Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA

born at died at

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Lydia Miriam Lethbridge

born about 1831 at Devon, England died 11 January 1872 at Belmont, Middlesex, ON, CA

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Annie Elizabeth Lapthorne

born 15 June 1861 at Ontario, Canada died

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John Silas Lapthorne

born about 1829 at England died

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Mary Luxton

born about June 1830 at England died 16 January 1915 at lot 19 con 4 NR, Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA

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Emerson Lapthorne Abbott

born 9 March 1888 at Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA died 1937

born at died at

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Frederick John Abbott

born 15 May 1890 at Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA died

born at died at

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William Sherman Abbott

born 13 February 1892 at Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA died

born at died at

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Elise M. Abbott

born 8 April 1894 at Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA died

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Source: Marriage Register, Canada, Ontario

Type: Vital

Source: 1901 Census of Canada

Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics

Type: Census/Tax

Source: 1881 Census of Canada

Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics

Type: Census/Tax

Note: indexed at http://www.familysearch.org/

Source: 1911 Census of Canada

Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics

Type: Census/Tax

Source: 1871 Census of Canada

Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics

Type: Census/Tax

Devon, England

The name of this Shire derives from the Roman Dumnonia, used for the peninsual comprising Devon and Cornwall, through middle Welsh Dufnon.

 
Canada
 
Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA

Township.  In 1851 when the county boundaries became effective as a result of the implementation of the Durham Report the township of Dorchester was divided between the new Elgin and Middlesex counties.

 
W ½ lot 20 con 5, Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA

This location is ambiguous because this concession number is used both north and south of the Thames River.

 
lot 18 con 4, Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA

This location is ambiguous because this concession number is used both north and south of the Thames River.

 
Union Cemetery, Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA
 
House of The Bride's Father, con 3, London, Middlesex, ON, CA
 
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.

 
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