Elizabeth Frolick (29 July 1823—28 December 1903)
Elizabeth Frolick1 was the daughter of John Young and Nancy Dingwall. She was born on 29 July 1823 at London, Middlesex, ON, CA. 2,3,4,1 She lived in 1860 at Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA. 1 She died on 28 December 1903 at 345 Glebe St, London, ON, CA. 5 The cause of death was Cerebral Softening, 3 weeks5 .
She married George Plaxton. She married George Plaxton on 26 January 1860 at Ingersoll, Oxford, ON, CA. 1
George Plaxton was the son of John Plaxton and Elizabeth Coats. He was christened on 5 February 1827 at Wykeham, Yorkshire, England. He immigrated from England in 1829 in Ontario, Canada. 2 He was born on 17 February 1826 in England. 4,2 He worked as a Farmer in 1852 at Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA. 6 He worked as a Farmer in 1861 at lot 10 con 3 SR, Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA. 7 He worked as a Farmer in 1871 at lot 5 con B, London, Middlesex, ON, CA. 8 He worked as a Salesman in 1881 at London East, Middlesex, ON, CA. 3 He lived with James M. Gee in 1901 at Dorchester North, Middlesex, ON, CA. 2
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Type: Vital
Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Type: Census/Tax
Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Note: indexed at http://www.familysearch.org/
Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Author: Ontario Registrar
Type: Vital
Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Type: Census/Tax
Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Type: Census/Tax
Note: Because the Dominion Bureau of Statistics chose to destroy the century old paper originals of this census and retain only low-quality microfilm, much of this census is illegible.
Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Type: Census/Tax
this location refers to London township, as opposed to London City
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.
Town on the Thames River. Principally withn the boundaries of North Oxford township. Founded by and named after the father of Laura (Ingersoll) Secord.
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.
Village comprising urbanised area immediately east of the eastern boundary of London City at Adelaide St. Later incorporated into the City of London
Cause: Cerebral Softening, 3 weeks
