Clan RUSSELL The surname Russell is generally allied to the French Rosel and is probably connected to "rous", red. The Russells of Aden in Aberdeenshire descend from one Rozel, Rosel or Russell, an English baron who accompanied Edward III of England at the siege of Berwick and at the Battle of Halidon Hill in 1333 and decided to settle in Scotland, being designated Russell of that Ilk. A Robert Russell of Berwickshire paid homage to Edward I in 1296 and Adam Rossel was received to the King of England's peace in 1321. In 1600 Alexander Russell purchased property near Elgin and his son Patrick Russell who married a sister of Archbishop Sharp bought part of the lands of Moncoffer, Banffshire which were sold by his grandson, Alexander Russell who in turn purchased the land of Aden and other estates in Aberdeenshire. RUSSELL: Many authorities give the name as originating in France - deriving from 'de Rozel' - and such might be the case for many. Kind Regards, Charles Russell.
Item Display - Census of Canada, 1891 How the Census Was Collected The 1891 Census marked the third regularly scheduled collection of national statistics. It officially began April 6, 1891. A total of 241 commissioners were appointed to coordinate the census. Enumerators visited 201 census districts, divided into 2,475 sub-districts. Enumerators collected information for 4,833,239 individuals distributed as follows: British Columbia (98,173)Manitoba (152,506)New Brunswick (321,263)Northwest Territories (98,967)Nova Scotia (450,396)Ontario (2,114,321)Prince Edward Island (109,078)Quebec (1,488,535) The enumeration data were collected using 9 documents, known as schedules, which included a total of 216 questions. From Paper to Microfilm In 1955, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics was authorized by the Public Records Committee to microfilm and destroy the original paper records of the 1891 Census. Census year (i.e. 1891)Province or territoryDistrict number and nameSub-district number and nameNumber of pages in the sub-district.
Fold3 - Historical military records Item Display - Census of Canada, 1891 How the Census Was Collected The 1891 Census marked the third regularly scheduled collection of national statistics. It officially began April 6, 1891. A total of 241 commissioners were appointed to coordinate the census. Enumerators visited 201 census districts, divided into 2,475 sub-districts. Enumerators collected information for 4,833,239 individuals distributed as follows: British Columbia (98,173)Manitoba (152,506)New Brunswick (321,263)Northwest Territories (98,967)Nova Scotia (450,396)Ontario (2,114,321)Prince Edward Island (109,078)Quebec (1,488,535) The enumeration data were collected using 9 documents, known as schedules, which included a total of 216 questions. From Paper to Microfilm In 1955, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics was authorized by the Public Records Committee to microfilm and destroy the original paper records of the 1891 Census. Census year (i.e. 1891)Province or territoryDistrict number and nameSub-district number and nameNumber of pages in the sub-district.
Notes [NI00003] Harold retired from the US Navy in 1966 with 20 years service. In a letter from Perkin to Neeley with no date From the USS Bataan to Mt. Enterprise I went to Kyushu - boy was it hot! (as in enemy activity). In a letter from Perkin to Neeley dated 9/28/45 From the USS Bataan to Mt. [NI00005] Watson & Son Funeral Home in Center, Texas. [NI00007] Mike operated his own tree care business. [NI00008] Elijah operated a cable ferry at the War Eagle Mill in Benton Co, Arkansas. Purchased 80 acres in Benton co., Arkansas ARMSTRONG ELIJAH 3 19N 29W 79.52 1878/06/24 ARMSTRONG ELIJAH 3 19N 29W 0 1878/06/24 Elijah was married 4 times. [NI00009] Sallie reportedly died giving birth to Samuel. [NI00010] Samuel died of pneumonia while traveling in Missouri with his father, Elijah. [NI00012] Purchased 80 acres in Benton Co. [NI00014] Purchased 78 acrs in Benton co., Arkansas. [NI00015] Horace died from eating "poison berries", i.e. chokeberries, according to the mortality schedule of 1860.
Item Display - Census of Canada, 1891 How the Census Was Collected The 1891 Census marked the third regularly scheduled collection of national statistics. It officially began April 6, 1891. A total of 241 commissioners were appointed to coordinate the census. Enumerators visited 201 census districts, divided into 2,475 sub-districts. Enumerators collected information for 4,833,239 individuals distributed as follows: British Columbia (98,173)Manitoba (152,506)New Brunswick (321,263)Northwest Territories (98,967)Nova Scotia (450,396)Ontario (2,114,321)Prince Edward Island (109,078)Quebec (1,488,535) The enumeration data were collected using 9 documents, known as schedules, which included a total of 216 questions. From Paper to Microfilm In 1955, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics was authorized by the Public Records Committee to microfilm and destroy the original paper records of the 1891 Census. Census year (i.e. 1891)Province or territoryDistrict number and nameSub-district number and nameNumber of pages in the sub-district.
Family Tree & Family History at Geni.com Item Display - Census of Canada, 1891 How the Census Was Collected The 1891 Census marked the third regularly scheduled collection of national statistics. It officially began April 6, 1891. A total of 241 commissioners were appointed to coordinate the census. Reporting to the commissioners, 4,324 enumerators were then assigned to a clearly defined area. Enumerators visited 201 census districts, divided into 2,475 sub-districts. Enumerators collected information for 4,833,239 individuals distributed as follows: British Columbia (98,173)Manitoba (152,506)New Brunswick (321,263)Northwest Territories (98,967)Nova Scotia (450,396)Ontario (2,114,321)Prince Edward Island (109,078)Quebec (1,488,535) The enumeration data were collected using 9 documents, known as schedules, which included a total of 216 questions. From Paper to Microfilm In 1955, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics was authorized by the Public Records Committee to microfilm and destroy the original paper records of the 1891 Census. Column Headings and Interpretation Gender
Item Display - Census of Canada, 1891 How the Census Was Collected The 1891 Census marked the third regularly scheduled collection of national statistics. It officially began April 6, 1891. A total of 241 commissioners were appointed to coordinate the census. Enumerators visited 201 census districts, divided into 2,475 sub-districts. Enumerators collected information for 4,833,239 individuals distributed as follows: British Columbia (98,173)Manitoba (152,506)New Brunswick (321,263)Northwest Territories (98,967)Nova Scotia (450,396)Ontario (2,114,321)Prince Edward Island (109,078)Quebec (1,488,535) The enumeration data were collected using 9 documents, known as schedules, which included a total of 216 questions. From Paper to Microfilm In 1955, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics was authorized by the Public Records Committee to microfilm and destroy the original paper records of the 1891 Census. Census year (i.e. 1891)Province or territoryDistrict number and nameSub-district number and nameNumber of pages in the sub-district.
Victoria County Genealogy and History Welcome to the Victoria County Genealogy and History Site. This site represents an ongoing effort to collect information related to the genealogy and history of Victoria County, Ontario. If you have information or material to add or share, please feel free to contact I am a native of the village of Omemee, in the township of Emily, which was the first settled township in Victoria County. Victoria County Group Mail List Rootsweb Mailing List for Victoria County Victoria County Genealogy and History Links History of Victoria County - By Watson Kirkconnell M.A. (1920) Ontario Genealogy Historical Newspaper Collection Historical Newspaper Files from Victoria County and much more... The Early Settlement of Emily Township - Thesis Victoria County History Sketches of the early history and pioneer inhabitants of Victoria County Upper Canada and Ontario CRIMINAL Database - Includes Lindsay Jail Register Upper Canada (Ontario) Newspaper Notices Database Created March 13, 2011 Victoria County Politics