Ann Buck2 (Edward Buck1) (1800-1883) – 2nd generation

Ann was the third child of Edward¹ and Phebe Tower Buck. She is the sister of the previously posted Edward² and George². She was born in Dorchester NB and married Benjamin Simonton there in 1819. Benjamin was a farmer from Portland ME. Through his mother he was a Mayflower Descendant of John Alden. This means his children and all descendants of his are also Mayflower Descendants. Benjamin also served in the War of 1812.

They immigrated to Portland ME in 1825. They had 15 children, the first five born in New Brunswick. The rest of the children were born in Portland, ME. Ann was on a list of passengers arriving in Portland ME in 1825. She had with her 4 or 5 children and an adopted orphan, age 5.

The children were (all surname Simonton): Mary Alden, William Buck,

Ann Phoebe, Susan M., Jane T., Sarah M., Thomas B., Elizabeth., James P., Charles McLellan, Caroline L., John L.,  George E., Olive A., Silas A., William L. George and Olive died by the age of 2. The first William in the list was Ann’s brother and was adopted. Ann’s mother died in 1822 leaving several small children behind. It seems likely that Ann adopted him and took him to Maine. They remained in the Portland ME area until about 1852.

In 1870, Benjamin and Ann were living in Munson, Illinois. Their son Charles M. and his wife and family were living in the same household. Nearby, another son Silas with his wife and family lived. They were all involved in farming.

By 1880, Benjamin and Ann had moved to Franklin, Cass, Iowa where they lived until they both died in the 1883. They are buried in the Wiota Cem., Cass Co., Iowa. Their son Thomas had moved to CA, where he worked as a carpenter.

A memorial to their son, Silas Simonton, was found on Find A Grave:

Silas A. Simonton Biography and Obituary, Atlantic, Cass Co IA
LATE ATLANTIC MAN HAD REMARKABLE CIVIL WAR RECORD

United States, Civil War and Later Pension Files, 1861-1917 

Name: Silas A. Simonton 
Rank: 
Company: B 
Regiment: 42 
State: Illinois 
Arm of Service: Infantry 
Date of Filing: 
State/Arm of Service: 
Company/Regiment: 
Publication Title: Organization Index to Pension Files of Veterans Who Served Between 1861 and 1900 
NARA Publication Number: T289 
Publisher: National Archives and Records Administration 
Collection Title: Civil War Pensions 
***************
S. A. Simonton Was Wounded Three Times and Served Term in Libby Prison

A civil war record of more than passing interest was that of the late Silas A. Simonton, former Atlantic man, descendant of John Alden and well known veteran of the historic conflict, who passed away at his home here this week. Not only did he serve for a time during the war in the historic Libby prison, undergoing the hardships of that Bastille, but in the nearly four years he served he was wounded three times and was in many of the conflict's worst engagements. He was a member of company B, 42nd Illinois infantry, and enlisted July 28, 1861. He was born in Portland Me., March 5, 1842, and when a young man moved to Henry Co IL where he enlisted. He got a taste of the horrors of war at Farmington MS, December 31, 1862; Stone Ridge TN, September 19, 1863; Missionary Ridge, May 24,1864; the siege of Atlanta, August 28, 1864; Lovejoy Station, November 29, 1864 and Franklin GA, December 12, 1864.

He was wounded at Stone Ridge TN, at Pine Tree Creek GA, and at Lovejoy Station GA.

REFUSED TO QUIT
He was honorably discharged from the service at the expiration of his term of service, September 16, 1864, but refused to quit and was in several engagements after his discharge.

MARRIED IN 1868
After leaving the service he went back to IL and was married to Clarissa Ann Turner, November 4, 1868. To this union four children were born.

The family came to Cass Co in 1872 and located on a farm south of Anita. In 1880 they moved to Atlantic where they have since resided.

The wife and mother passed away March 13, 1920.

DESCENDANT OF JOHN ALDEN
He was a direct descendant of John Alden, being in the 8th generation from the famous colonial hero. Mr. Simonton lived a quiet, simple life but was honored and respected by a large circle of friends and neighbors. Although having passed thru hard experiences in the army and in the pioneer days, yet his health was unusually good through the years and his last illness lasted but five days. He passed away Monday, January 18, at the advanced age of 84 years, 10 months and 13 days.

I apologize for the lack of pictures but didn't find any that were legible enough to post.

Next on the list is James Richard Buck, the youngest son of Edward and Phebe Tower Buck.

Find a Grave

Familysearch.org

Wikipedia

History of Cass Co., Iowa

Correspondence with Richard Scheumaker, a Buck/Simonton descendant

          Of Omaha, NE

Military Records

George Buck2 (Edward Buck1) (c. 1798-1878) – 2nd generation

George² is the brother of Edward² whose blog has already been posted.  George was b. in Dorchester, NB and married in 1820, Phebe Palmer. It seems that there is no one to claim Phebe as their daughter. There was a Palmer family in the area. He was Gideon Palmer, a Loyalist, who came from Throg’s Neck in a part of the Bronx, in New York City. In Gideon’s day it was all farmland. Since he fought for the British during the American Revolution, his lands were confiscated and he moved to Nova Scotia and then New Brunswick. He married Catherine Harper, a Yorkist from England. Phebe has been eliminated from Gideon’s list of children because she wasn’t mentioned in his will but all his other children were. Yet one of Phebe’s sons is named Gideon and a daughter is named Catherine. There were other Palmers in the area (Philip, John, Marcus, Jonathan, Thomas) so why not use one of those names. The same goes for the female counterpart. There was Sally, Elizabeth, Sarah, why use Catherine? Based on this I have tentatively place her as the daughter of Gideon and Catherine Harper Palmer. There are any number of reasons why she might not have been Gideon’s will. He could have loaned money to George and Phebe, thus feeling that he had helped her already. There could have been some dispute between Gideon and George over money, land and business dealings. There could have been a “Hatfield and McCoy” kind of situation between the Palmers, Harpers and Bucks that was never recorded. There is no telling and I hope someday to find out the truth.

Dorchester, NB

Now back to George and Phebe Palmer Buck. George was a farmer in Dorchester NB. They had 9 children between the years 1821 and 1835:

Gideon (1821-1894)

Nathaniel (1822-1862)

Catherine (1824-1904)

George (1825-1886)

Phebe Ann (1828-aft 1871)

Robert (1829-1902)

Serena Jane (1830-1891)

Lydia (1832-1860)

James (1835-1908)

1. Gideon Buck was a famer who married Sarah Tower (1826-1899) in 1845.  They had 13 children. Sarah Tower’s father was Joseph. He was married twice, first to Sarah Maxwell who had 7 children and then to Mary Ward who had 10 children, giving Sarah 8 siblings and 7 half-siblings. The children of Gideon and Sarah were: Joseph; Bertha Elizabeth; William Yates; Ann Jane; Charles Burpee; Clarence; Arthur Gideon; Mary Althea; George Edgar; Phebe Eliza; Adelia; Silas Edward; Sarah J.

2. Nathaniel Buck married Anne Frances Mitton in 1843. It has been reported by another researcher that he was in Eastport ME by 1850. The researcher didn’t provide a resource for this and I’ve been unable to find any record of it. However, he seems to disappear from the NB records at this time as well, so perhaps he was in Maine. Apparently he then moved on to CT and NY City before finally settling in Mobile, Alabama. The 1860 cen for Mobile AL, shows he was living there with his wife and four children, Hazel; Edward, Angeline; and Frances. It also states that both parents and children were all born in CT, which we know isn’t true for the parents. This could be a case of one of the older children giving info to the census taker. It has been claimed that he died in 1862 in Mobile, but I could find no documentation for this.

3. Catherine Buck married Edward Cole 1841 in Dorchester NB. Edward was a farmer on Cole’s Point, a peninsula from Dorchester into the Bay of Fundy. They had 9 children. Edward must have given up farming, because around 1847 he began to run a subsidized ferry between      Hopewell Cape, Albert Co. and Cole’s Point in Westmorland Co.          Catherine and Edward had 9 children and are my gt. gt. grandparents.     Their children were: Ebenezer, a Master Mariner, d. at age 24; Lucinda,   David, d. at age 13.; Phebe, d. at age 20; Rebecca (my gt. grandmother); Edward; Mary (Mame); Emma; Margaret (Maggie). In 1897, while the elder Edward was working on the ferry, he slipped off the boat. It’s uncertain if he hit his head in the fall, but he was under water for a bit of time. He was brought from the water and a Dr. had been called to treat him. He was taken to a nearby home where he died a few hours later. After this, Catherine resided with her son, Edward and his family. She died in 1904 and is buried in Dorchester Cape Cemetery in Dorchester, NB.

4. George (Jr.) Buck married Ann Wilson Baxter in 1851. They had nine children: Sarah Augusta; DeMille; Catherine, d. at 1 yr. old; Emma Louise; Bedford, d. at abut age 10; Frederick, d. as infant; Frank; Charlotte; Hattie (called Annie). George was a Master Mariner but eventually turned to farming. I have 1886 as a death date for both George and his wife but no records to show this to be true.

5. Phebe Ann Buck married James Spires about 1851. They had three children, Caroline (Carrie), George and Robert. They were living in Dorchester NB   in the 1861 census. No further info.

6. Robert A. Buck married Lydia Powell in 1851, Dorchester NB. They had five children: Rufus, Rebecca, Robert, Hiram and Harvey. Lydia died in 1860. Robert soon married Olivia Baxter in 1861. They had ten children: Martha, Harmon, Joseph, Harry, Mary, Collinwood, John, Sarah, William and James. By 1881, Robert was once again a widower. In 1882, he married Lucinda Dowling. No additional children have been found for Robert and this marriage. Robert was a farmer and died in 1902. He’s buried in the Dorchester Cape Cem., Dorchester, NB.

7. Serena Jane Buck married Silas Tower in 1851. Silas was the half-br/o Sarah Tower Buck, who married Gideon Buck, older brother of Serena. They had six children: Benjamin, Silas, James, Albert, Phebe and John. Silas died in 1890 and Serena J. in 1891. The are both buried in the Dorchester Cape Cem., Dorchester, NB

8. Lydia Buck was b. in 1832 and died 1860. She didn’t seem to be married. She is buried in the Dorchester Cape Cem., Dorchester, NB.

9. James Alexander, a farmer, married Phebe Elizabeth Buck, his first cousin, in 1859. She was the d/o James Richard Buck of Sackville, NB. They had six children: Celeste, Lydia, Maggie, James, Joshua and Alexander. Phebe died in 1897 and James married again in 1900 to Louise Oulton; no further issue.  James and Phebe are both buried in the Dorchester Cape Cem. in Dorchester NB.

                                              Sackville, NB

The next person in this second generation is Ann Buck who married Benjamin Simonton.

Edward Buck (c.1797-1875) – 2nd generation - Chapter One

Edward Buck² (Edward¹) was born in NB around 1797. There is little to be known about him or his life except what is told in the general history of the region. It’s not really certain where he was born but it was in the general area of Sackvile and Dorchester NB, which sit side by side at the top of Chignecto Bay.

He married Mary Ann Finney Mar 18 1817. Their first child seems to be Phebe Buck, b. 1819, who married Frederick Bidwell and relocated to Hartford CT. Phebe Buck Bidwell died there, Feb 29 1904.

The next daughter, Amelia (1821-1901) married William Yates in 1847. William was from England. After they married, they remained in the Dorchester NB area. The 1871 census shows they have two boys living with them, Harvey Spires, age 10, and Harvey Boyce, age 17. There’s no way to tell, but it would seem they had taken in two boys who were, perhaps, in need of a home. The 1881 census shows there were no children living with them. William Yates was a farmer. Amelia died in Jan 1901 and William died in Nov. of the same year. There is no record of any children born to them.

Edward³ (Edward², Edward¹) was born in Sackville, NB 1822. He married in 1846 Mary Jane Tower, b. around 1824 in Wood Point, NB. Edward and Mary Ann were 2^nd cousins through Edward’s grandmother, Phebe Tower Buck. He was a harness maker and by 1871 was living in Moncton, NB. They had two daughters, Sarah Eliza, b. 1849 and Hester Jane b. 1855. There may have been more children but none were found. Sarah Eliza married in 1868 John Edmund Atkinson. They had four sons William, Frank, Edward and Herbert. In 1881, Mary Jane Tower Buck, age 58, was living with the Atkinson family in Sackville, NB. William used his middle name, Bradford. He married Maria Oulten in 1899. They had three children, John, Charles and Belle. Frank Atkinson married Minnie McFadden in 1896. I found one son for them, Earl, b. 1899. Both Edward and Herbert Roy Atkinson were recorded in the 1901 cen. for Westmorland Co., NB but neither was married.

The next household listed on the 1881 cen. is John and Hester Jane Buck Brown, showing they lived next door to John and Sarah Atkinson. They were married in 1873 and had three children: Mark, Lana Blanche and Ethel Grace. Mark married in 1902, Hattie Brown, possibly related, but not checked. In 1902 Lana married Benjamin Compton. Ethel married in 1913 to William Elliott.

Their youngest child was Angel, b. 1827. She married George Brown, Sep 2 1849 in NB but relocated to Hartford CT also. George was born in England. 1816. There has been no reference to George being related to John Brown or Hattie Brown, wife of Mark Brown. I have found four children for Angel and George Brown. They were Mary Ann (1851-1905), Matilda (1853-1919), Charles (1855) and Clara (1858-1912). All four were born in the area around Hartford CT.  Mary Ann Brown married (1868) George T. Hale and had 6 children. Matilda married in 1872 Charles Albert Buck. They were first cousins once removed. Charles Brown (1855) married a woman named Frances. No further info on this couple. Clara married Alexander Robb Mitton. They had three children, all of whom died before the age of 2. No further information on this family. The 1880 census records that Angel was divorced and was a dressmaker.

Next installment will cover George Buck² (Edward¹), brother of the above Edward²

Edward Buck, Native of England

When I first learned of Edward Buck, I was just beginning my adventure of research in the Canadian Provinces. Three of my grandparents were Canadian born so I spent a great deal of time roaming from one resource to another, Sometimes I would find a reference that would send me in an unexplored direction and a brick wall would crumble before my eyes. Not so with Edward Buck. I know nothing more about him now than I did 25+ years ago. I would love to know where he was from. Family lore says he came from Yorkshire at the end of the Yorkshire immigration. There’s no proof, however, and that is what I have been looking for. I’ve spent hours roaming through whatever documents were available from Canada and England. It seems Edward Buck is right up there with John Smith in common usage.

However, Edward left a legacy of descendents worthy of discussion. This family is prodigious so I’ll be handling this in chapters, to aid in the understanding of the generations and to save my sanity from a massive data dump.

Edward Buck is my 4x gt. grandfather. At about age 30, he was in New Brunswick around 1790. In 1796, he married Phoebe Elizabeth Tower, b. 1777. She was the d/o Benjamin and Anne Finney Tower. Her birth year and marriage date are unverified. Their children were:

          1.   Edward (c. 1797-1875) m. (1817) Mary Ann Finney – 4 children

          2.   George E. (1798-1878) m. (1820) Phebe Palmer – 9 children

          3.   Ann (1800-1883) m. (1819) Benjamin Simonton – 16 children

          4.   William (1801-1819)

          5.   Thomas (1803-1819)

          6.   James Richard (1812-1874) m. (1836) Sarah Mitton – 8 children

          7.   Phebe Buck (1814-1881) m. (1834) Leighton Card – 12 children

It’s entirely possible that I missed some children as there are some breaks in ages where others could have been born. Very often records didn’t get recorded in a timely fashion, since miles of travel were involved in getting to a municipal hall were that could happen. Grave markers were sometimes made of wood which didn’t survive the coastal storms and Canadian seasons. Children dying young would be missing from records and/or graveyards. Even so, the known grandchildren I have reach the count of 49.

Phebe Tower’s father, Benjamin, was born in Cumberland Hill, Providence RI in 1744. Her mother, Anne Finney, was b. in Rehoboth MA. Both of these areas were involved in the repopulation of Canada after the Acadians were relocated. Many churches persuaded the entire congregation to resettle in Canada. After all, they were British citizens and the land was free. I don’t have the dates their families arrived in the Provinces but Benjamin and Anne did meet and married in 1766 in Sackville, NB. Most of the new arrivals were farmers and they had 10 years to develop the land. Some land had already been cleared, but there were very few roads, houses needed to be built, and stores needed to be developed. It was a very busy life with very little machinery.

Edward Buck was able obtain land where he could mine gypsum. He sold this up and down the coast establishing a ‘coaster’ business where gypsum was delivered and much needed supplies were brought back home. For those unfamiliar with gypsum, it is used in making plaster, chalk and even today, in making drywall. I believe Edward was also a farmer as he would need to feed his family from the land.

Next session will tackle the 2^nd generation and those 49 grandchildren.

Till then……

A Tribute to my Great Grandmother

As I pondered today’s date wondering what needed to be done, what bills needed to be paid and other mundane thoughts, like a flashbang, my mind said today is your great grandmother’s birthday. Holy cow, let me think about that for a minute. I never knew her, being just shy of 6 months old when she died. But my mother and grandmother never let her memory die. She was spoken of often. Memories of other years when she was younger and more spry were discussed. I’m the last of the family who heard about her, from the people who knew her. I knew what I had to do. Let me introduce you to Rebecca Ellen Cole Chambers.

She was born Dec. 11, 1854 in Dorchester Cape, New Brunswick, a few miles south of the small farming community of Dorchester, NB, perched on an inlet on the Bay of Fundy. Her father was Edward Cole, a farmer and later on, a ferryman. Her mother was Catherine Buck. They were married in 1841. Rebecca was the 5^th child born to them although three of the older siblings died young, two as teenagers and the oldest, Capt. Ebenezer Cole, Master of the William K. Chapman, died at his father’s home at the age of 24. This left Rebecca as the 2^nd oldest living child. Lucinda, nine years older than Rebecca, was now the oldest. Additionally, there was a younger brother and three younger sisters in the family.

I asked my grandmother once what she knew of her mother’s childhood. Sadly, she knew very little. She said her mother didn’t talk much about her growing up years, but she had talked about going sledding on a hill near her home. Life was different then. Farming was hard work from sunrise to sunset. The women of the family cooked, cleaned, sewed and washed clothes by hand, so I guess there may not have been too many fun times to talk about. They did attend church when they could so there were some social activities connected to the church.

I’m not sure where or how Rebecca met my great-grandfather, Alexander Chambers, a Scotsman from Wallace, Nova Scotia. When he was young, his family moved to Dorchester where the ship building industry was in full bloom. He became a shipwright when old enough. Becky and Alex were married Jul 17 1878 at Dorchester Cape. My grandmother was born Nov 25 1880. At the time they lived in an old farmhouse just down the road from Rebecca’s sister, Lucinda, who had married William Buck, Master Mariner. Lucinda had a difficult and tragic life. By 1880, she had given birth to six children, the oldest five having died by the time the 6^th child was born. Three of those children died on Jul 6, 14 and 16 1877 from diphtheria.  Becky and Alex had a son, Percy, in Aug 1886.

William Buck was the Captain of the sloop Arabella. As a ‘coaster’ they visited major ports up and down the eastern seaboard. Alex joined Captain Buck’s crew as First Mate.  It isn’t known how many voyages they made together on other ships. The Arabella was a fairly new and fast ship when they set off for NY in the fall of 1880. My grandmother recalled that someone came to the house to bring news that the tide was turning and that the Arabella would sail immediately. He kissed everyone good-bye, then headed to where his ship was docked. Rebecca and her two children walked to the top of the hill to watch them sail off.

They never saw the ship or the men again. The ship did make it to NYC and was fully loaded with coal to bring back home. Capt. Buck’s brother was on board an inbound ship and haled the Arabella as it was departing Long Island Sound. There was a fierce storm off Cape Cod and they were advised to turn back till it was over. Buck probably thought his new, fast ship could outrun the storm and it was getting close to Christmas so why not make a run for it.

Now Becky and her sister Lucinda both had children to feed and were both without husbands. There is no record of how the two sisters survived or if they were given any financial aid. Lucinda had a total of ten children but only three survived to adulthood. Even then her only son died when he was 26. Her two surviving daughters did marry and have families.

Tragedy would visit Becky once again. In Apr 1889, Percy came down with Scarlet Fever and died. Although she and Alvina (my grandmother) stayed in NB for a year or so they eventually packed up and moved to Boston. One of Becky’s younger sisters had moved to East Boston, MA in 1886 and had married there. They stayed with Aunt Mame while Becky found work and a place to live. She worked for a homeopathic Dr., cleaning his offices in Boston. At that time the land next to East Boston, a peninsula known as Winthrop, was being developed by several different Drs. and the man Becky worked for was one of them. Dr. Lull was his name and he played a minor role in the land development but through him, Becky was able to purchase land. It is unsure how Becky managed financially through all these tough times. One theory seems to hold the most valid probability. Alex had no life insurance when he was lost at sea. However, his father, James Chambers, was a ship builder and became quite well to do. It is believed that he may have supported Becky for quite a few years. He did make a trip to Winthrop to visit her. Who knows what transpired during that visit. James and his wife moved to NJ to be closer to two of their children. James had lived in Bath ME where he was a ship builder at the time the ‘iron’ ships were being built. He then followed his son, William, to Jersey City, NJ where he continued to build ships. James died in 1913. It is possible he left a sum of money to Becky at that time. For a widowed mother, at the age of 33, she managed to acquire four lots of land in Winthrop by the time she was 44.

She never married again. My grandmother said there was always a ray of hope that Alex had somehow survived and would find them some day. My grandmother got married and started raising her family. By now, Becky was called Nana, owned her own two-decker house where she rented out the 2^nd floor. One year, she was hired as a companion to make an automobile trip to Florida. I marveled at this given the vintage of the cars in the 20’s, the lack of decent roads and places to put up for the night.  In the mid-20’s she bought a camp in Cochituate on Dudley Pond. She owned that for the next 15 years, where the family and all sorts of friends would gather on summer weekends.

Finally, she sold all her properties and together with my parents, they all lived with my grandparents. In the early 40’s, my parents were able to buy their own home and then everyone lived with them. Nana died on Jan 1 1944 having reached her 89^th birthday. She is buried in the Winthrop Cemetery.

Happy heavenly birthday, Nana.

Newfoundland Pye families - Last installment

McAlpine's 1904 Directory - Bonavista Bay District – Carbonear

Albert (of John) Pye          Fisherman    South Side

Elijah (of Samuel) Pye       Fisherman    Crocker’s Cove

John Pye                          Fisherman    English Hill

John (of Benjamin) Pye     Laborer         Victoria Village

John (of John) Pye            Fisherman    South Side             

John (of Samuel) Pye        Laborer         Victoria Village

Lorenzo (of John) Pye       Fisherman    South Side

Philemon (of Elijah) Pye     Fisherman    Crocker’s Cove

Samuel (of Benjamin) Pye Laborer         Victoria Village

Samuel (of Elijah) Pye       Laborer         Crocker’s Cove

Samuel (of John) Pye        Fisherman    English Hill

Thomas (of James) Pye    Fisherman    South Side

William (of Benjamin) Pye  Laborer         Victoria Village

William (of Elijah)              Fisherman    Crocker’s Cove

St. James Anglican Cemetery Bond Street Carbonear (Northside)
Carbonear District

1903, Aug 10 – Harriet Ann Pye, age 25, wife of William Pye

1907 – Robert Samuel Pye of Carbonear, age 3 mo., was buried on Oct               18 1907.

1908 – Samuel Pye of Carbonear, age 5 weeks was buried Sep 19 1908.

1908 - John Benjamin Pye of Victoria, age 2 mo., d. Oct 30, 1908 and                  was buried Nov 3 1908.

1909 – Martha Ann Pye, age 4 ½ of Victoria, d. Feb 23 1909 and was                     buried Feb 25 1909.

1910 – Samuel pye , age 45 of Victoria, d. Jan 24 1910 and was buried               Jan 27 1910.

1911 – Mary Ann Pye of Victoria, age 70, d. Jun 8 1911 and was buried                on Jun 10 1911.

1912 – Samuel Pye of Victoria, age (uncertain – either 3 or 31) d. Aug 24              1913 and was buried om Aug 25 1912.

1966, Nov 11 – Fanny Pye d.

***********************************************************************************

1914, Feb 14 – Alice Julia Pye, age 15, of Victoria, m. Samuel White, age 20, in the Methodist Church Parsonage in Victoria. Wit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean.

***********************************************************************************

St. Mary's Anglican Cemetery, Curling Street #2 , Corner Brook

1918, Nov 6 – Giles Pye, age 18, s/o Samuel and Edna Pye

1918, Nov 10 – Frederick Arthur, age 8 mos., s/o Samuel and Edna Pye

          {My note both of these boys died during the flu epidemic of 1918.                Edna is commonly known as Annie, her middle name.}

***********************************************************************************

1921 - Newfoundland 1921 Census, Carbonear District, Carbonear - Section 3 

P. 85 – James Pye, head, m. ,age 45, b. May 1875 in Carbonear

            Lillian Pye, wife, m., age 45, b. Jan 1876 in Carbonear

            Clarance, son, s., age 14, b. Aug 1907 in Carbonear

            Ella, dau., s., age 12, b. May 1909 in Carbonear

            Leonard, son, s., age 10, b. Jun 1911 in Carbonear

            James, son, s., age 2, b. May 1919 in Carbonear

            Elijah Pye, head, widow, age 74, b. Oct 1846 in Carbonear

P. 187 John Pye, s., age 16, b. Jul 1905 in Victoria Village

          {My note – John is listed a a stepson to Charles Squibb; Lavinia,                 age 45 his wife and the mother. There are 5 Squibb children                       listed, the oldest b. 1913.}

1921 Newfoundland 1921 Census – Victoria

P. 22    William Pye, head, m., age 45, b. Jun 1876 in Victoria

            Fannie, wife, age 40, b. Dec 1881 in Victoria

            John Chas., son, s., age 23, b. Dec 1898 in Victoria

            William, son, s., age 21, b. Sep 1900 in Victoria

            Walter, son, s., age 6, b. Jul 1915 in Victoria

            Louise, dau., s., age 15, b. 1906 in Victoria

P. 23    Susie, dau., s., age 12, b. Aug 1908 in Victoria

            Mable, dau., s., age 10, b. Jan 1911 in Victoria

            Clara, dau., s., age 8, b. Jan 1913 in Victoria

            Helen, dau., s., age 11 mos., b. Nov 1920 in Victoria

P. 29    John Pye, head, m., age 58, b. Dec 1863 in Carbonear

            Susannah, wife, age 52, b., Apr 1869 in Battle Harbor, Lab.

            Mary Pye, head, widow, age 35, b. Aug 1886 in Victoria

            Jane, dau., s., age 15, b. Sep 1906 in Victoria

            Martha, dau., s., age 7, b. Aug 1914 in Victoria

            Benjamin, son, s., age 5, b. Sep 1916 in Victoria

P. 32    John Pye, Head, m., age 75, b. Oct 1846 in Carbonear

            Flora, wife, age 60, b. Sep 1861 in Heart’s Delight

            Frederick, son, s., age 27, b. Nov 1894 in Victoria

            Herbert, son, m., age 32, b., Aug 1889 in Victoria

            Hannah, wife, m., age 20, b. Aug 1901 in Victoria

            John, son, s., age 2, b. Dec 1919 in Victoria

            Frederick, son, s., age 4 mos, b. May 1921 in Victoria

***********************************************************************************

Newfoundland 1921 Census St. John's West District WARD 2

(Part 4) {503 Persons in 89 families}
Pages 181 - 195

P. 192

Pye,   George, head, marr., age 39, b. Feb 1882 at Cape Charles

          Rebecca, wife, age 43, b. Nov 1878 at Carbonear

          John, son, age 11, b. Oct 1910 at Carbonear

          Elizabeth, dau. age 9, b. Feb 1912 at Carbonear

          Reginald, son, age 3, b. Dec 3 1918 at St. John’s

***********************************************************************************

1923 Carbonear Voter’s List Ward 3

Elijah Pye               lives at          Canvas Town

Philemon Pye          lives at          Canvas Town

Vital Records  Register of Deaths  Carbonear District
1923 – 1926  Book 9  PAGES 193 - 203

P. 197

1924, Aug 17 – Elijah Pye of Carbonear, d. of heart disease, age 78, CoE, internment in Carbonear.

P. 199

1925, Feb 7 – John Pye of Victoria, d. of old age, age 77, CoE, internment in Carbonear.

BAY ROBERTS Old Cemetery
Harbour Grace District  Newfoundland 

1926, Jun 2 – d. Anastatia Pye, beloved wife of Alfred Pye.

***********************************************************************************

St. Mary's Anglican Cemetery, Curling Street #2 , Corner Brook

1924, Feb 10 – Mary Ann (Pye) Horwood, w/o Elijah Horwood, lived at      Child’s Point (St. Mary the Virgin Anglican Parish Curling, Bay of Islands,    St. George's District

1926, Feb 16 – Clara Pye, age 63.

1930, Apr 30 1930 – Sadie Pye, age 18, d/o Samuel and Edna (AKA Annie) Pye

***********************************************************************************

Vital Records Register of Deaths Labrador District  1925 - 1930

Book 10  P. 533 - 536

1925, Dec 30 – William Pye b. and d. (of old age) at Cape Charles, CoE, bur. at Shoal Cove

1927, Jul 27 – Stanley Pye, b. and d. (of an operation) at Cape Charles, CoE, bur. at Cape Charles

***********************************************************************************

St. James Anglican Church of Carbonear

1937 – Ann Pye of Carbonear, age 75, d. Apr 22, 1937 and was buried               Apr 23 1937.

          Samuel Pye of Carbonear, age 42, d. Aug 7, 1937 and was buried           Aug 8 1937.

1942 –Margaret Pye of Victoria, age 5 weeks, Oct 2 1942 and was buried                     Oct 2 1942.

***********************************************************************************

1935 Newfoundland Population Census Labrador District

LABRADOR/BATTLE HARBOUR AREA

P.59  Cape Charles

Pye,   William, head, male, age 64  

          Miriam, wife, female,       52   

          Elid ??, dau., female       20

          Bertha, dau., female       18

          Eric,      son,  male          16

          Nelson, son, male           10

          {children are all recorded as single.}

Pye    George, head, male, age 26

          Ida,    wife, female           25

          Erving, son, male,             4

          Clayton, son, male            2

          Claudine, dau., female       7 mos.

Butt,   Richard, servant, male      27      

Pye,   Ernest, head, male,   age 66

          Alice, wife, female            68

Pye    John C., head, male   age 67

          Susanna, wife, female       71

Pye    Leslie, husband, male age 40                         

          Fannie Jane, wife, female  39

          Taylor My???, servant, male, single, 21

Pye    Silis (sic), head,male,  age 50

          Hettie, wife, female,           51

          Drucella, dau., female,       23

          Eva, dau., female,              20

          Gertrude, dau., female       13

          Victor, son, male               12

          Earl, son, male                   7

{all children are single}

P. 60 Cape Charles

Pye    Albert, head, male       age 68

          Eliza, wife, female             62

          Ethel, dau., female             36

          Arthur, son, male              35

          Herbert, son, male            30

          Marjorie, dau., female       20

Pye    Lorenzo, head, male   age 66

          Mary J., wife, female         62

          *Howard, son, male           30

          Edward, son, male            25

          Samuel, son, male            23

          Cecil, son, male                18

          Mildred, dau., female         15

          Elva, dau., female             15?

{All children are single. *Howard is called Hayward in other records}

{Elva is called Ella in other records and appears to be Mildred’s twin.}

Pye    Thomas C., head, male age 42

          Eliza, wife, female             42

          Violet, dau., female           18

          Reginald, son, male           14

          Wilfred, son, male             12

          Elizabeth, dau., female      10

          Ruby, dau., female            9

          Louise, dau., female          8

          Gordon, son, male             4

          Ira, son, male                    3

          Paul, son, male                 5 mos.

P. 61 Cape Charles

Pye    James Sr., head, male age          60

          Minnie, wife, female           55

          Clarence, son, male          28

          Bethina, wife, female         23

          Doris, dau., female            1

Butt,   Thomas, Servant, male     25

Pye    James V., head, male  age          56

          Stella, wife, female            57

          Mary, dau., female            25

          Olive, dau., female            23

          Rex, son, male                  20

          Elva, dau., female             15

Pye    William F., son, male         30

          Ina, wife, female                21

          Phyllis, dau., female                    4 mos.

Pye    Reuben, head, male   age  27

          Florence, wife, female       20

          ?????, dau., female          3 mos.

{These three families may have been living in one household. William married Ina Pye, d/o Thomas C. Pye. Thomas was s/o Ephraim James who was a 1^st cousin to James V., father of William.)

Pye    George, head, male    age 47

          Alma, wife, female             35

          Dorothy, dau., female        17

          Cyril, son, male                 14

          Raymond, son, male           8

Pelly,  Sylvia, servant, female      21               

P. 62 Cape Charles

Pye    Kenneth, head, male  age  38

          Louise, wife, female           31

          Ralph, son, male               1

          May, dau., female             5

Pye    Thomas H., head, male age 64

          Julia, wife, female              57

          Frederick, son, male          37

          Harold, son, male              35

          Francis, son, male             24

          Ruth, dau., female             20

          Irene, dau., female            18

          Faith, dau., female            16

          Pearl, dau., female            13

Newfoundland's 1935 Provincial Census  Dist. of Carbonear-Bay de Verde

Pages 94-95  Community of VICTORIA
(Westside of Main Road)

P. 315

Pye    Frederick      Marr.           male   head   40

          Dinah                                wife    29

          Herbert                             son       7

          Beulah                              dau     21 mos.

P. 325

Pye    William          marr.  male   head   64

          Fanny                               wife    54

          Walter George marr.         son     20

          Jean                                 dau     10

          Mable (sic)                        dau     24

          Helen                                dau     15 mos.

P. 327

Pye    Susannah     head   female wid    73

P. 328

Pye    Benjamin      head male Bach      22

Cole   Martha          sister marr.             25

          Charles         B-I-L                       21

Pye    Mary Jane    Mother          wid     53

Pye    Herbert   house unoccupied notation by census taker

******************************************************************************

DEER LAKE  UC MARRIAGES  1925 - 1946

1935, Mar 29 – John Earle m. Bertha Young in the home of Robert Pye. Wit.           Robert Pye and Mary Pye.

Newfoundland's 1945 Provincial Census  Carbonear - Bay de Verde District

P. 213 – 234

P. 216

Pye    Fannie head  female wid    64 b. Carbonear

Snow  Maxwell S-I-L male marr   26              “

          Jean   dau     female marr  21              “

P. 221

Pye    Frederick W.           head   male   marr   50 b. Carbonear

          Dinah            wife    female          39             “

          Herbert John son                        17

          Beulah Joan  dau                         12               

          Mary F.         dau                         9

P. 225

Pye    Benjamin      head male     marr   32  b. Carbonear

          Sophie          wife                        26               “

          Leonard T.    son                           4               “

          Benjamin U.  son                           2              “

          Mary Jane    mother          wid     65               “

****************************************************************************

St. Mary's Anglican Cemetery, Curling Street #2 , Corner Brook

1945, Nov – Eric Pye, b. Sep19 1919, (no parents listed)

1950, Oct 16  -  Samuel Pye, age 74

1953, Aug 19 – Annie Edna Pye, age 71

*****************************************************************************

ST. JOHN'S  Salvation Army Cemetery  Complete July 2015
St. John's City District, Newfoundland

1954 SR. Capt. Clarence Pye b. 1907 d. 1954

1954 SR. Capt. Lily Pye b.1907 d. 1994

1980 Wilbert George Pye, b. 1941, d. 1980

2004 Maj. Lorraine Pye, b. 1941 d. 2004

******************************************************************************

PYE, Hanna
The Chronicle-Herald, Thursday, 21 Jun 1984, page 36.
Sydney Mines - Hanna Pye, 82, of 13 Diggen Street, Sydney Mines, died Wednesday in Northside General Hospital. Born in Victoria Village, Nfld., she was a daughter of Ananias and Annie (Slade) Antle. She was a member of Trinity Anglican Church, Sydney Mines. The last surviving member of her family, she is survived by four daughters, Annie (Mrs. Kenneth Snow), Bras d'Or, Alleine (Mrs. Louis Dove), Sydney Mines, Jean (Mrs. Ian Gillan), Ontario, Sarah Belle, at home; seven sons, Johnnie, Charlie, Victor, Leonard. Elijah, Ananias and Clarence, all of Sydney Mines; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, Herbert John; a son Fred. Burial in Brookside Cemetery.

1999 from the Cape Breton Post

1999 – Feb 11 - John W. Pye, 79, of 12 Mac St., Sydney Mines, NS, died Thursday, Feb. 11, 1999, at the Northside General Hospital. Born in Carbonear, Nfld., he was the son of the late Herbert and Hannah (Antle) Pye. He was a member of Trinity Anglican Church, Sydney Mines. He was employed with the Cape Breton Development Corp. until his retirement in 1972 and spent many years cabinet-making and furniture-making which was enjoyed by his family and friends. He is lovingly remembered by his wife, Evelyn (Hilliard); daughters, Hannah (Dennis) Thompson, Halifax, Evelyn (Blaine) Barrie, Charlottetown, Jacquelyn Murphy, North Sydney, Doreen (Dave) Charman, Halifax and Lana (Vincent) Pettipas, Dartmouth; sons, Herbert, Florence, Sibby, Kingston, Victor, Halifax, Robert, Sydney Mines, Richard, Dartmouth and Spencer, Toronto. Also surviving are 24 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; brothers, Charlie, Victor and Leonard, all in Sydney Mines; sisters, Annie Snow, Alleine (Lewis) Dove, Sarah Belle, all of Sydney Mines and Jean (Ian) Gillan, Ontario. He was predeceased by his son, Johnney, his daughter, Patricia, a grandson, Herbert, brothers, Fred, Ananias, Elijah and Clarence.. Burial in Trinity Cemetery, Tobin Road.

Jean Baggs - (nee Drover)
87, Glace Bay
Jean Baggs, 87, of 55 Minto St. and formerly of 30 Grove St., Glace Bay, died at the Glace Bay Health Care Complex, South Street, Friday, Feb. 12, 1999. Born in Blaketown, Nfld.  Mrs. Baggs is survived by sons, and daughters, one of whom is Marion (Mrs. Jerry Pye).

The Telegram Obituaries March 2002

PYE, Bessie - Passed peacefully away at the Carbonear General Hospital on Wednesday, March 13, 2002, Bessie Pye of Carbonear, age 57 years. Predeceased by parents: Humphrey and Laura Peddle; half brothers: Bill, George, Gilbert and Reginald; half sisters: Jean, Isabella, Mary Emma and Daisy; infant grandson. Leaving to mourn husband Harvey; three daughters: Connie (Gary) Fagan, South River, Iona Pye and Suzanne Pye, both of Carbonear; one son Harvey (Teresa), Petawawa, ON; three grandchildren: Elaine, Kenny and Faith; one brother, Cyril (Floss) Peddle, Oshawa, ON; one half-sister, Jean Rowsell, Port Blandford; sisters-in-law: Cynthia Peddle and Patsy Peddle, both of Port Blandford; brother-in-law, Alec Wiseman, Bloomfield; special niece, Florence Peddle, St. John`s; also a large number of other relatives and friends. Funeral service on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. from the Salvation Army Citadel and Cemetery, Carbonear. Flowers gratefully accepted, or as an expression of sympathy, donations in her memory may be made to Bessie Pye Memorial Fund. March 14, 2002

Newfoundland Obit Announcements  From Nova Scotia Newspapers

Halifax Herald April 2002

PYE (Boone), Violet
Sunday, April 21, 2002
The Halifax Herald Limited
PYE (Boone), Violet - Corner Brook, Nfld., 69, passed away very peacefully April 19, 2002, in Western Memorial Hospital. Violet will be dearly missed, always loved and never forgotten by friends, family and by husband, Terrence Pye. She was born May 24, 1932, in South Brook, to parents A.J. and Sarah Martin. Violet moved to Corner Brook and made it her hometown. There she worked at the Canada Employment Centre for 33 years before retiring in 1991. As a very devoted, loving and never-tiring mother, she committed her life to raising her children, Debbie Rowsell, Sandra Cleary, Wayne Boone after the death of her first husband, Ronald Joseph Boone (deceased 1967). Violet is known by her family and friends as being a fun card player, lover of gardening and berry picking, family person, good neighbour and a baker of wonderful squares and cookies. Violet will be greatly missed by husband, Terry; children, Debbie, Dartmouth; Sandra New Minas; Wayne, Eastern Passage; son-in-law, Kevin Cleary; step daughters, Susan Pye-Morris, St. John's; Alison Pye-Weick, St. John's; grandchildren, Ashley Rowsell, Aimee, Adam and Kendra Cleary, Jeffrey and Katie Boone, all of Nova Scotia; step-grandchildren, Anna and Shane Morris, Aaron Weick, all of St. John's. Violet was predeceased by her parents, sisters, Maisie and Doris Martin, Myrtle Raymond, Emma Tucker, Annie Myles; brothers, Baxter Martin. She will be very fondly remembered but missed by sisters, Gladys McLeod, Clarice Bennett, Melvina (Gilbert) Hellier, Olga (Garland) Rolfe; brothers, Roy, William and Hedley "Vonnie" Martin. Violet will also be greatly missed by Maude Boone (mother-in-law in first marriage and true friend and supporter of Violet's); Margaret (Austin) Batten, Phyllis (Howard) March, Shirley (Bob) Boone-Fraser; sisters-in-law of first marriage and by step-sisters-in-law, Doris (Chris) Bishop, Mary (Jim) Huhman; best friend, Gladys (Waxy) Claire; many nieces and nephews, cousins, other relatives and many friends. Funeral service will be held 2 p.m. Monday, April 22, in First United Church, Rev. John Adams officiating. Interment in Mount Patricia Cemetery. Flowers gratefully accepted or donations may be made to the Western Memorial Regional Hospital Foundation, Palliative Care or Canadian Cancer Society.Violet Pye (Boone) - "To know her, was to love her" - "Gone, but not forgotten" - "Remembered as loving wife, devoted mother and grandmother, wonderful sister and daughter, caring friend and hard worker".

The Northern Pen Obituaries June 2006

The Northern Pen is the main source for information on what's happening on the Great Northern Peninsula and in Southern Labrador.

PYE-TATCHELL, MONICA 
Mary’s Harbour
Monica Rae Pye-Tatchell passed away after a long illness in the presence of her parents on Thursday, June 1, 2006 at Janeway Children’s Hospital. Leaving to mourn are parents Annette Pye-Tatchell and Jamie Tatchell; sister Maya; grandmothers Eliza Tatchell and Laura Pye; poppy Stewart Pye, as well as many other relatives and friends. She was predeceased by her grandfather Henry Tatchell, uncle Gary Butt and aunt Rosiland Roberts-Tatchell.

The Telegram Obituaries
June 2010

REYNOLDS, John W. - Passed peacefully away at the Harbour Lodge Nursing home, Carbonear on Thursday, June 3, 2010, John W. Reynolds, formerly of Small Point, age 96 years. Predeceased by wife Bertha (Thistle); brothers William, Melvin and Earl; sisters Hilda, Fanny and Lizzie. Leaving to mourn two daughters: Barbara (Allan) Somers, Ochre Pit Cove and Carol (George) Hogan, Carbonear; one son Vernon (Ann) Pond, Markham, ON; three grandchildren: Blair (Danielle), Kimberly (Carol) and Amanda (Jonah); eight great-grandchildren: Nathan, Cameron, Arek, Carter, Mackenze, Allan, Hudson and Lily; brothers: Rev. Berkley (Velma) and Walter (Sarah), both of Carbonear and Clyde (Gloria), Toronto, ON; sister Jennie Pye, St. John's; and others. Interment in the United Cemetery, Broad Cove.

Lodge Bay Cemetery Lodge Bay, Labrador Coast, Newfoundland & Labrador, Canada

Pye, Andrew David, b. 1 Apr 1963, d. 8 Apr 1980
Pye, Andrew Rex, b. 5 Dec 1913, d. 2 Jun 1994, husband father and grandfather
Pye, Cecil Malcolm, b. 15 Aug 1916, d. 13 Sep 1984, h/o Pye, Viola Mabel
Pye, Colin Bernard, b. 14 Feb 1974, d. 12 Mar 1974, s/o Pye, Clifford & Margaret
Pye, Edmund E., b. 1910, d. 1986
Pye, Frank, b. 3 Nov 1910, d. 15 Jun 1993, husband father and grandfather
Pye, Harold E., d. 28 Jul 1976, age: 73yr
Pye, Ina D., b. 21 Aug 1915, d. 2 Sep 1989
Pye, Ira Maxwell, b. 16 Dec 1932, d. 18 Apr 1991, h/o Doris
Pye, Raymond G., b. 1926, d. 1986
Pye, Reginald R., b. 1921, d. 1995, h/o Alma S., married 31 Dec 1943
Pye, Samuel Seymour, b. 8 Feb 1912, d. 14 Oct 1987
Pye, Viola Mabel, b. 3 Nov 1922, d. 22 Dec 1986, w/o Pye, Cecil Malcolm
Pye, Wilfred Malcolm, b. 18 Jun 1923, d. 23 Oct 1998, h/o Elizabeth
Pye, William Ira, b. 10 Aug 1905, d. 16 Feb 1976, h/o Pye, Ina
Pye-Agreman, Jocelyn Rebecca, b. 16 Aug 1996, d. 23 Aug 1996, s/o Pye-Agreman, Tammy & Trent
Pye-Agreman, Natalie Hannah, b. 19 Sep 2000, d. 20 Sep 2000, d/o Pye- Agreman, Tammy & Trent

Old Battle Harbour Cemetery, Battle Island, Labrador Coast, Newfoundland & Labrador, Canada

Pye, James, d. 23 Dec 1873, age: 42y
Pye, Julia Edmund, d. 14 Oct 1884, age: 46y

Stone Pics     http://ngb.chebucto.org/Stonepics/stonepics-pr.shtml

NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Albert C (1930) - 1 photo

 NF072 : STJ62   PYE, Albert Simpson (1973) - 2 photos

 NF130 : BAR03   PYE, Anastatia (1926) - 3 photos

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Annie (1919) - 1 photo

 NF093 : CUR07   PYE, Annie Edna (1953) - 1 photo

 NF093 : CUR05   PYE, Archibald (1974) & Evelyn L - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Arianna (1913) - 1 photo

 NF097 : SHH01   PYE, Baby (1892) & Baby - 1 photo

 NF119 : VTR02   PYE, Benjamin (1973) - 1 photo

 NF059 : STJ37   PYE, Bertram Ira (1924) & Elva Marion - 1 photo

 NF059 : STJ37   PYE, Bertram Ira (1924) - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB03   PYE, Bessie A (1942) - 1 photo

 NF135 : SCP02   PYE, C (191x) in Group - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Caleb (1947) - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Catherine Maria (1938) - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Chesley (1892) - 1 photo

 NF136 : BAN06   PYE, Chesley G (1985) & Mary - 1 photo

 NF133 : CLB03   PYE, Chesley G (xxxx) in Group - 1 photo

 NF093 : CUR07   PYE, Clara (1926) - 3 photos

 NF074 : STJ71   PYE, Clarence (1954) & Lily - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB05   PYE, E A Theodore (1999) & Sarah V - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB03   PYE, Edgar E (xxxx) & Cecil J (1924) - 2 photos

 NF119 : VTR04   PYE, Edward (1917) in Group - 1 photo

 NF128 : SPB06   PYE, Edward (1970) - 1 photo

 NF119 : CBN09   PYE, Edward (19xx) in Group - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB03   PYE, Elizabeth Ann (1901) - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Elizabeth Jane (1909) - 1 photo

 NF059 : STJ37   PYE, Elva Marion (1917) - 1 photo

 NF096 : BNN01   PYE, Emily Jane (1927) - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Emoline (1915) - 1 photo

 NF092 : CNB02   PYE, Ephraim (1935) & Mary - 2 photos

 NF093 : CUR07   PYE, Eric (1945) - 1 photo

 NF089 : CNB21   PYE, Eric L (1989) & Duane Mark - 1 photo

 NF120 : CBN02   PYE, Fanny (1966) - 1 photo

 NF093 : CUR05   PYE, Frances Conrow (1997) - 1 photo

 NF006 : DEL02   PYE, Frank (1969) - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB05   PYE, Frederick A (1995) & Rosalind M - 1 photo

 NF119 : VTR02   PYE, Frederick W (1965) & Diana - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB05   PYE, Gary Samuel (1975) - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, George (1943) - 1 photo

 NF136 : BAN06   PYE, George (1975) - 1 photo

 NF057 : STJ35   PYE, George A (1961) & Rebecca - 1 photo

 NF089 : CNB21   PYE, George W (1999) & Ida D - 1 photo

 NF085 : STG04   PYE, Gerald M (1986) - 2 photos

 NF093 : CUR07   PYE, Giles (1918) & Frederick Arthur - 1 photo

 NF089 : CNB21   PYE, Gloria Ann White (1994) - 1 photo

 NF120 : CBN02   PYE, Harriet Ann (1903) - 3 photos

 NF006 : DEL02   PYE, Harvey (1964) - 1 photo

 NF093 : CUR05   PYE, Hayward (1990) - 1 photo

 NF093 : CUR05   PYE, Henrietta (2001) - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Henry Thomas (1948) - 1 photo

 NF049 : STJ11   PYE, Herbert (1990) & Amelia - 1 photo

 NF085 : STG04   PYE, Herbert John (1992) - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB03   PYE, Isaiah (1963) - 1 photo

 NF119 : VTR02   PYE, J Christina (1994) - 1 photo

 NF093 : CUR05   PYE, James Malcolm (1964) - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, John Goodison (1959) - 2 photos

 NF038 : LTB03   PYE, John Lodge (1963) - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, John Taylor (1910) - 1 photo

 NF057 : STJ35   PYE, John W (1992) & Lela J - 1 photo

 NF079 : STJ85   PYE, Julia (1878) - 2 photos

 NF128 : SPB06   PYE, Leah (1927) - 1 photo

 NF006 : DEL02   PYE, Len (1995) & Una - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB03   PYE, Letitia Jane (1880) & Delilah A & John Lodge - 7 photos

 NF038 : LTB03   PYE, Lucy Grace (1952) - 1 photo

 NF125 : HAG08   PYE, Margaret (1893) - 3 photos

 NF049 : STJ11   PYE, Margaret N D (1988) - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Mary Ann (1929) - 1 photo

 NF039 : MUS04   PYE, Mary Jane (1914) - 2 photos

 NF119 : VTR02   PYE, Mary Jane (1969) - 1 photo

 NF095 : PAS03   PYE, Mary Margaret (1968) - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB05   PYE, Merida (1989) - 1 photo

 NF039 : MUS05   PYE, Minnie (1967) - 2 photos

 NF038 : LTB03   PYE, Percey (1893) & Irene - 1 photo

 NF125 : HAG08   PYE, Reuben Gilbert (1971) - 1 photo

 NF095 : PAS02   PYE, Robert George (1969) - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB05   PYE, Robert John (2000) - 1 photo

 NF093 : CUR07   PYE, Sadie (1930) - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB03   PYE, Samuel (1931) - 1 photo

 NF093 : CUR07   PYE, Samuel (1950) - 1 photo

 NF038 : LTB03   PYE, Samuel George (1929) - 2 photos

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Sidney Blandford (1967) & Mary Grace - 1 photo

 NF119 : VTR01   PYE, Sophie (1959) - 1 photo

 NF089 : CNB21   PYE, Terence Walter (xxxx) & Gwendolyn Hope - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Thomas (1932) - 5 photos

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Thomas H (1955) & Beatrice L - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, Thomas H (1955) - 1 photo

 NF074 : STJ71   PYE, W G (xxxx) - 1 photo

 NF089 : CNB21   PYE, Walter A (1987) & Amy M - 1 photo

 NF074 : STJ64   PYE, Walter G (1990) - 1 photo

 NF074 : STJ71   PYE, Wilbert George (1980) - 1 photo

 NF038 : BKY03   PYE, William (1903) - 2 photos

 NF038 : LTB05   PYE, William Edgar (1974) - 1 photo