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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 75 Numéro 294

Date 11 décembre 1889
Comté Westmorland
Lieu Moncton
Journal The Times

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 late Michael S. HARRIS came to the Bend in 1836. Born in Annapolis, N.S. in 1801, he married Sarah Ann TROOP in 1826 and had children as follows; Jane HARRIS wife of John A, HUMPHREY, now a member of the local legislature for Westmorland Co. and president of Humphrey's mills, Moncton Parish; George HARRIS, deceased; Eliza HARRIS wife of Robert COCHRANE, Moncton; John L. HARRIS and C.P. HARRIS who are at present in business in Moncton, the former being president of Moncton gas light and water company, Moncton sugar refining company and Moncton cotton company and both holding large amounts of stock of these companies. Joseph A. HARRIS, barrister-at-law, for some years resident of Boston, Mass., but now practicing his profession in Moncton; and Isabel HARRIS wife of J.S. COWIE, also resident in Moncton. After his marriage in 1826, the late Michael S. Harris removed from Annapolis to St. John, N.B. and a few years later to Norton (Kings Co.) where he did business as a carriage maker. In 1836 he came to the Bend engaging in lumbering and shipbuilding. From 1840 to 1862, he sent many cargoes of lumber to Europe and frequently going to Great Britain with his vessels. In 1859 he was elected mayor of Moncton. He was for some years a deputy sheriff and held a magistrate's court. The old homestead, near head of Steadman and King streets, with its willow trees, still bears some resemblance to its former appearance except that the residence was destroyed by fire, about 1845 and the stores, shipyard, sheds, barns etc. have long since disappeared. Mr. Harris died at his home in Moncton of paralysis January 26th, 1866 and was buried in the family lot in Rural Cemetery.

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