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Archives provinciales du Nouveau-Brunswick

Données de l’état civil relevées par Daniel F. Johnson dans les journaux du Nouveau Brunswick

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Daniel F. Johnson : Volume 89 Numéro 2544

Date 25 mars 1893
Comté Saint John
Lieu Saint John
Journal The Daily Sun

info Le langage employé dans les textes est tel qu’il a été transcrit par Daniel F. Johnson à partir des entrées dans les journaux originaux.

The death of Henry DALTON of the North End is announced. Mr. Dalton was over 72 years of age, having been born Aug. 18th, 1820. He was one of the few residents of Indiantown who could remember the settlement of the place. Mr. Dalton was a descendant of the Loyalists. The family bible, which contains many interesting facts, starts with Samuel DALTON who was born at Dore, Dronfield Parish, Derbyshire, England. His son Benjamin DALTON was born at Dore in 1759. Benjamin Dalton was a cutler and he came out to America and married. One of the children of this couple was Benjamin Dalton, jr., who first saw the light of day in Maine. He was the father of the deceased gentleman who was born at the corner of Bridge and Hammond Streets, Indiantown, where he died. The deceased married a d/o James EMERY, an American who lumbered extensively in this province. Mrs. Dalton and five children survive him viz. Harry E. DALTON, Boston; Samuel B. DALTON, West Indies; Mrs. Alfred BONNELL, Sutton; Mrs. Alfred PEATMAN, Oak Point and an unmarried daughter. The late Henry Dalton was a prominent man in temperance work. He joined the Victoria Temple of Honor in 1848 and was a member of the temple up to the time of his death. Mr. Dalton was also connected with other temperance bodies and belonged to St. Luke's Church.

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