McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 215

Page 215 of the McAlpine's York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85

[ABBREVIATIONS (found on page 17) –ab above; adv advertisement; asst assistant; bds boards; cor corner; do same place or same street; dept department; e s east side; h house; n near; n s north side; opp opposite; r rear; rev reverend; s s south side; wid widow; w s west side; n north; s south; e east; w west; bet between.]

Transcription:

WOODSTOCK.

JENNER & JOHNSON,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
Stoves, Pumps, Pipe and Steam Fittings.
MAIN STREET, – WOODSTOCK, N.B.
C.W. Jenner.
J.P. Johnson.

HENDERSON ALEX, Furniture Manufacturer, Main, factory Upper Woodstock, h  do See adv in Upper Woodstock
Hewes John, coachman, h Broaday
Hewins Frank, laborer, h Houlton road
Hewins Samuel, peddler, h Houlton road
Hilyard Edward, ticket agent N B R, h Broadway
Hilyard Edwin J, assistant freight agent, bds Mount Pleasant ave
Hoburn Henry, conductor N B R, h Water
Hodgson Archibald, gas fitter, bds Broadway
Holmes Douglas, cabinet maker, bds Gilman’s hotel
Holt Jeremiah, conductor N B R, h Orange
Holyoke George, bookkeeper Connell Bros, Main s
Holyoke R Ernest, drug clerk, h Main
HOOPER REV E B, bds Broadway
Hopefill Caleb, laborer, h off Connell
Hopper Fred, telegraph operator, bds Baker house
Howard Chas, moulder, h Main
Howard George, teamster, h Main
Hoyt Frederick, W, wood worker, h Maple
Hoyt Hezekiah Y, carpenter, h Maple
Hoyt Sarah, wid Henry, h off Elm
Hoyt Zara, teamster, h Central
Hughes John, hostler, h Broadway
Hughes William, sign painter, bds Gibson house
Hutchison Charles, laborer, h Main s
Hutchison John, engineer Small & Fisher, h Grover
Irvine Albert, blacksmith, h Division
Ingraham Henry, peddler, h King
Jackson Gideon D, wood worker, h Union
Jacques George, farmer, h Connell
Jacques James, farmer, h Connell
Jacques James H, clerk savings bank and customs, h Connell
JENNER CHAS W, of Jenner & Johnson, h Main w
JENNER & JOHNSON, Hardware, Stove Dealers & Steam Fittings, Main  See adv above

Grey and White Cottons, John MacLauchlan, Main st., Woodstock.

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 13 – Index]

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 5 – Title Page]

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 214]

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 216]

A Fredericton Region Museum project … exhibiting the history of Fredericton and central New Brunswick!

A BIG thank you to Erin who has volunteered to help me with the McAlpine transcriptions and to Rebecca S. from Sparked.com Microvolunteering!!!

McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 41

Page 41 of the McAlpine's York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85

[ABBREVIATIONS (found on page 17)  –ab above; adv advertisement; asst assistant; bds boards; cor corner; do same place or same street; dept department; e s east side; h house; n near; n s north side; opp opposite; r rear; rev reverend; s s south side; wid widow; w s west side; n north; s south; e east; w west; bet between.]

Transcription:

FREDERICTON.

J. DOUGLAS HAZEN,
Barrister & Attorney-at-Law,
NOTARY PUBLIC, 7c.
Office – COY’S BLOCK, Queen Street,
FREDERICTON, N. B.

Hill Miss Eliza, dressmaker, Brunswick, h do
Hoben Charles F, express agent McAdam junction, h Church
Hodge George W, clerk, bds Campbell
HODGE JAS, provisions, whoesale, Queen, h Campbell
Hodge John, builder, York, h Northumberland
Hodge Thomas, carpenter, h George
HOEGG D W & CO, canned goods, George
Hoegg George W, of D W Hoegg & Co, bds Royal Hotel
Hogg Eliza, wid James, h Queen w
Hogg Jane M, wid Thomas, h Campbell
Holland Mrs Patrick, grocer, Brunswick, h do
Holland William, harness maker, h Brunswick
Hopewell Nehemiah, laborer, h Charlotte
Hopper Henry, gas fitter, h Shore
Hooper Jane, wid N S, h George
Hooper Nehemiah D, of Whittier & Hooper, h George
Hooper Washington S, clerk, h George
Hovey Stephen, h Charlotte
Howard George, h King
HOWARD & CRANGLE, bil’d hall & saloon, Queen, cor Carleton
Howard George E, of Howard & Crangle, h Carleton
Howard William, tanner, h King
Howell James, mason, h Regent
Howell Thomas, messenger House of Assembly, h St John
Howland William, carpenter, h Brunswick
Hoyt Annie, wid Henry, h King
Hoyt James, principal York st schook, bds Long’s hotel
Hudson Richard, clerk city market, h Queen w
Hughay Mary L, wid Samuel, h Queen w
Hughes Douglas H, bookkeeper, bds Magee house
Hughes John, lumberman, h Brunswick

Clothes made to order at Gunn’s, Queen Street, Fredericton.

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 13 – Index]

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 5 – Title Page]

A York Sunbury Museum project … exhibiting the history of Fredericton and central New Brunswick!

Dr. Samuel G. Woodforde (d. 1891)

Rear view of house on Shore Street, Fredericton. Built by Col. Shore and once the home of Bliss Carman. (P4-2-39 YORK SUNBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHS)

Transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson.

Volume 67 Number 2384

Date October 26 1887
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph

An Interview with the ‘Telegraph’: Dr. Samuel G. WOODFORDE Talks of Men Half a Century Ago – Fredericton In the Days of Its Glory. – Dr, Woodforde was born in Fredericton, April 20, 1823. Said the doctor ‘My father, Dr. William WOODFORDE was born at Ansford House, Somersetshire, England; he served as assistant surgeon on the peninsula under Wellington and was wounded at the seige of Badaioz. He came to New Brunswick with the 104th Regt., 1812-1813, as assistant surgeon and accompanied it on its memorable march to Quebec. Later he returned to Fredericton where he practiced medecine for many years and married Lucy Ann MILLER daughter of Col. MILLER, a loyalist, who was in command of one of the provincial regiments, and by whom he reared a family of two boys and two girls. Mrs. MILLER was a sister of Judge WINSLOW of the supreme court of Massachusetts. The eldest d/o Col. Miller married Hon. Col. Harris HAILES, once president of this Province. She and her husband are buried in the old graveyard at Fredericton. They had one son, Harris HAILES who was a Lt. Col. in the British army and died in England many years since. Col. Miller’s youngest son, Samuel MILLER, was not imbued with his father’s loyalty, and at the time of his death, which occurred at Philadelphia, was second in command of the U.S. Marines. Edward Winslow MILLER, second s/o Col. Miller, married Mary WINSLOW a d/o late Judge Winslow. They had 14 or 15 children, most of whom died young. Their only daughter married the late Chief Justice. Sir James CARTER and died in Fredericton, leaving two or three sons, one of whom is now a captain in the British army. The late Henry SMITH, J.P. and merchant of Fredericton married another daughter of Col. Miller; they reared four sons and one daughter who married the late D. Ludlow ROBINSON of Fredericton and left two daughters, the eldest one of whom was the first wife of Dr. George Moutain ODELL. Woodeford SMITH, late deputy provincial secretary, is their only surviving child. Woodeford Smith’s eldest daughter became the wife of late Dr. Thomas GREGORY.’ – Dr. Woodeford relit his pipe and resumed – ‘I told you that my father married Lucy Ann MILLER. … My father built and occupied for many years the old house with a verandah in the front that stands on Brunswick St. near the Cathedral. After many years he returned to Somersetshire where he died.’ ‘There was Col. SHORE, captain of the 104th Regt. He married Henrietta SAUNDERS d/o late Chief Justice SAUNDERS. Col. SHORE’s eldest son, John SHORE was killed with most of his officers at the head of his regiment in the Punjaub. Another son of Col. Shore was Rev. Wm SHORE, late curate of St. Paul’s who died in England. He married the eldest d/o late Charles KETCHUM, barrister of Fredericton. – ‘Another gentleman of whom I have a distinct recollection’, resumed Dr. Woodeforde, ‘was Harry CLOPPER s/o Garrick HOPPER, who was formerly an officer in one of the provincial regiments. He married Mary Ann KETCHUM eldest d/o Richard KETCHUM of Woodstock; he was the first president of the Central Bank of Fredericton and died about 50 years ago. They had two daughters, one of whom married Dr. Charles PETERS and the other is the wife of Geo. BOTSFORD, Esq., Fredericton. Lucy Ann CLOPPER, the eldest sister of Harry Clopper, was the wife of the late Charles SIMONDS of Portland (St. John). – ‘I spoke’, continued the doctor, ‘of the marriage of Col. Shore to a d/o Chief Justice SAUNDERS, president of the Legislative Council. – ( Reporter: Tell me something of yourself) -‘My story is brief’, answered the doctor, ‘I went to England in 1835 or 1836; studied my profession at Gray’s Hospital and graduated in Germany in 1840. I was in London at the coronation and marriage of Queen Victoria, watched the burning of the armory tower from London Bridge, heard Peel and O’Connor speak in Parliament, attended the funeral of Sir Astley Cooper from Guy’s Hospital, saw Wellington and Lord Brougham frequently and returned to this Province in 1843 or 1844. My eldest sister married the late John GRANT, civil engineer, of Fredericton and now resides in London with her daughter, Mrs. William LOYS. Mrs. Woodforde is the d/o late Rev. Abram WOOD, rector of Cambridge (Queens Co.)

Volume 78 Number 2879
Date September 30 1891
County York
Place Fredericton
Newspaper The Gleaner

Samuel George WOODFORDE, M.D. was buried at St. John today. His father, Dr. William WOODFORDE was born at Ansford House, Somersetshire, England and served as assistant surgeon on the peninesula under Wellington and wounded at the seige of Badajox. He came to New Brunswick with the 104th Regt., 1812-1813 as assistant surgeon and accompanied it on its memoriable march to Quebec in 1813. Later he returned to Fredericton where he practiced medicine for many years and married Lucy Ann MILLER a d/o Col. MILLER, a Loyalist who was in command of one of the Provincial Regiments, and by whom he reared a family of two sons and two daughters. The mother of Dr. WOODFORDE was a sister of Judge WINSLOW of Massachusetts and her oldest sister was the wife of Hon. Col. Harris HAILES, once president of this province. She and her husband were buried in the old graveyard at Fredericton and occupied for many years the house with a verandah in front that stands on Brunswick street near the Fredericton CatheDral. When quite advanced in years he returned to Somersetshire, England where he died.

Volume 80 Number 2167
Date September 29 1891
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Evening Gazette

Many readers of the ‘Gazette’ have been pained to hear of the death of Samuel George WOODFORDE, whose remains will be laid away in their last resting place at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Dr. WOODFORDE was a gentleman of high standing and an accomplished scholar in ancient and modern literature. His father, Dr. William WOODFORDE, was born at Ansford House, Somersetshire, England and served as assistant surgeon on the peninsula, under Wellington and was wounded at the siege of Badajoz. He came to New Brunswick with the 104th Regiment, 1812-1813 as assistant surgeon and accompanied it on its memorable march to Quebec. Later he returned to Fredericton where he practiced medicine for many years and married Lucy Ann MILLER, a d/o Col. MILLER, a Loyalist, who was in command of one of the Provincial regiments, and by whom he reared a family of two sons and two daughters. The mother of Dr. WOODFORDE was a sister of Judge WINSLOW of Massachusetts and her oldest sister was the wife of Hon. Col. Harris HAILES, once president of the province. She and her husband were buried in the old graveyard at Fredericton. The elder Dr. Woodford built and occupied for many years the house with verandah in front that stands on Brunswick Street near the Fredericton catheDral. When quite advanced in years he returned to Sumersetshire, England where he died. Dr. Samuel George WOODFORDE, who was born in 1821, went to England in 1835 or 1836, studied at Guy’s Hospital and graduated in Germany in 1840. He was in London at the coronation and marriage of Queen Victoria, watched the burning of the Armory tower from London bridge, heard Peel and O’Connor speak in parliament, attended the funeral of Sir Astley Cooper, saw Wellington and Lord Brougham frequently and returned to this province in 1844. The widow of Dr. WOODFORDE is a d/o late Rev. Abram WOOD, rector of Cambridge (Queens Co.)

Clippings (MS19 – 104 to 157)

MC300-MS19 York-Sunbury Historical Society Collection Description (page 157)

If you are interested in any of these files then please contact the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.

Continued from Clippings (MS19 – 1 to 18), Clippings (MS19 – 19A) and Clippings (MS19 – 20 to 103)

104  Clippings from the column entitled “Scenes From An Earlier Day” by Dr. Louise Manny including “Old Time Shipping of the Miramichi”, “Schools of Long Ago”, “A Century Ago at Black River”, “Notes on Emigration, 1849”, “The Miramichi Gleaner of 1829″, “The Great Storm of 1873”, “Nicholas Denys’ Miramichi”, and many more; n.d.

105  Clipping from The Telegraph-Journal of the obituary of C.C. Avard, publisher of The Sackville Tribune and The Maritime Advocate; March 2, 1956.

106  Clipping from The Daily Gleaner about Alexander Machum, merchant and schoolteacher in the Gagetown area; March 15, 1955.

107  Clippings from The Truro Weekly News on the Bliss family; February 2, 1956.

108  Clipping from The Daily Gleaner about the Williams family of Keswick; April 19, 1940.

109  Clipping from The Daily Gleaner about Lt. Gov. Arthur Hamilton Gordon and his travels through New Brunswick; January 16, 1964.

110  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner on R.D. Wilmot, a New Brunswick Father of Confederation, and one of his few living descendants, Dora Hubbard; n.d.

111  Clipping on the dates of the opening and closing of the [St. John River] for navigation between 1825-1842; n.d.

112  Clipping from The Daily Gleaner on the Garrison family of Deer Island; October 24m 1941.

113  Three newspaper issues from World War II:  The Evening News, June 6 and June 27, 1944 and The Daily Express, August 25, 1944.

114  Two issues of The St. John Daily Sun; April 7, 1892.

115  Clippings and letters on the Anglican Church.

116  Clippings on the history of the Lake George area including inscriptions from stones in the “Lawson graveyard”; n.d.

117  Clipping on the Sheffield House, Market Square, Saint John; n.d.

118  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner; Feb. 27, 1934, and The Telegraph-Journal; August 16, 1980, about the Street-Wetmore duel.

119  Clipping from The Daily Gleaner about Bishop Medley and his wife, written by John Bebbington; May 26, 1931.

120  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner on W. Austin Squires’ book “The 104th Regiment of Foot“; n.d.

121  Clipping from The Daily Gleaner on the missing R.C.R. Banner; February 4, 1965; also R.C.R. in Klondike Gold Rush; April 26, 1943.

122  Clipping from The New York Times about the old British Barracks in Trenton, N.J.; December 13, 1964.

123  Clippings glued on leaf from account book – views of Saint John and Yarmouth; 1895.

124  Clipping from The Daily Gleaner about the Queen’s Own Buff Regiment arriving in Fredericton; n.d.

125  Clipping from the Montreal Standard on the unveiling of Loyalist Monument in Fredericton; October    , 1933.

126  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner, the Delineator, and others, includes grocery flyers/advertisements, recipes, fashions, household hints, also items on war; 1938-1940, n.d.

127  Unidentified newspaper clippings glued on cardboard; c. 1845.

128  Clipping from The Moncton Daily Times about Mrs. Stephen H. Hopper on the early history of Salisbury; November 30, 1962.

129  Clipping from The Telegraph-Journal on speech by Justice J.E. Michaud on the early history of the Edmundston area; April 18, 1962.

130  Clipping from The Telegraph-Journal about museums in Albert Co. and Westmorland Co.; November 9, 1965.

131  Clipping from The North Shore Leader on the history of Wilson’s Point, by Louise Manny; August 3, 1962.

132  Clipping from The Daily Gleaner about the Barker family’s service as Official Secretary to the Lieutenant Governors of N.B.; February 10, 1968.

133  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner on fashions; 1959, n.d.

134  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner and others on Fine Arts and Artists; 1955-1968, n.d.

135  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner, The Telegraph-Journal, Montreal Daily Star, & New York Herald-Tribune on the British Royal Family; 1942-1945, n.d.

136  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner, Anglican Churchman, Family Herald and Weekly Star on religion; 1954-1961, n.d.

137  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner about the Beaverbrook Art Gallery; April 8, 1959, n.d.

138  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner about health, nature, palm reading, zodiac; 1955-1960, n.d.

139  Clippings on Fredericton; c. 1900.

140  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner on the Farraline Home in Fredericton; January 30, 1952, January 25, 1961.

141  Clippings from [The Daily Gleaner] on the Fredericton Curling Club; April 16, 1959, n.d.

142  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner and the Family Herald and Weekly Star on buildings in Fredericton; 1952-1976, n.d.

143  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner on the St. John River at Fredericton, including bridges; 1952-1981, n.d. (85.737.1; See also oversize file).

144  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner and The Telegraph Journal on Fredericton (general); 1942-1977, n.d.

145  Clippings from scrapbook including items on Royal Family, St. Andrews, Sackville, international affairs; 1926-1936, n.d.

146  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner on music camp and festival; July 25, 1959, April 1, 1960.

147  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner and others on Lord Beaverbrook; 1943-1978, n.d.

148  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner on Fredericton poets, Bliss Carmen and Charles G.D. Roberts; April 15, 1961, n.d.

149  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner on scenic spots in N.B.; 1958-1960, n.d.

150  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner of articles by Harry J. McClenahan on matters of historical interest; Dec. 10, 1948, Nov. 10, 1950, Jan. 31, 1951, n.d.

151  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner on Asheley A. Colter Mill at Boiestown, Jack Sprague, Lumberman, General Benedict Arnold (all by Fred Phillips); 1958-1961.

152  Clippings from The Daily Gleaner on Fredericton High School, Dec. 12, 1959, n.d.

153  Clipping from the Family Herald and Weekly Star on the N.B. Women’s Institute Home of Woodstock; Nov. 11, 1954.

154  Clipping about O.S. Crockett in expected cabinet shuffle in Ottawa, also H.F. McLeod, P.A. Guthrie; [1912].

155  Clipping on changes to Liquor Act; January 13, 1960.

156  Clipping on the history of bicycling, by C.A. Taylor; June 6, 1960.

157  Clippings from scrapbook on international affairs, Royal Family (abdication); 1927-1955, n.d.