Index
Additional information available.[3]
CHILDREN
FOOTNOTES [1]George H. Hayward, York County Marriages 1812 – 1837 (Name: 1994;), 335. George H. Hayward, York County Marriages 1812 – 1837 (1994), Source Medium: Book
[2]C. Gagnon, 1851 Census of New Brunswick (Name: Electronic Database: UpperStJohn.Com;), Andover Parish, p. 13. Living with children and second husband Christopher Johnston. C. Gagnon, 1851 Census of New Brunswick (Electronic Database: UpperStJohn.Com), Source Medium: Book
[3]James Morrell settled an area near the St. John River in New Brunswick in the 1830s that came to be known as Morrell Siding. Many descendents had believed he was related to the loyalist Morrells who removed from Long Island, New York, to the New Brunswick area after the Revolutionary War. Surprisingly, DNA evidense proved otherwise. James Morrell is derived from an entirely distinct lineage and may have been the first of his line in North America.
[4]Date derived frim 1851 census.
[5]Date derived frim 1851 census.
[6]Date derived frim 1851 census.
[7]Date derived frim 1851 census.
[8]Daniel F. Johnson, New Brunswick Newspaper Vital Statistics (Name: Electronic database at http://archives.gnb.ca/;). Daniel F. Johnson, New Brunswick Newspaper Vital Statistics (Electronic database at http://archives.gnb.ca/), Source Medium: Book
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