Elizabeth Story Depuy Canfield in 1900 in Enterprise, Utah

...after David had died.

David Canfield and Elizabeth Depuy Family Group Sheet

information submitted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Ollie Jones.

David Canfield Cattle Brand

Cattle brand registered with the State of Utah for David Canfield

Alice Lillian Canfield Knell Photos

Husband:  Benjamin Franklin Knell

Canfield Children's Death Certificates

Parley Pratt Canfield















Lyman Canfield

Clara Canfield

Alice Lillian Canfield Knell

David Canfield Obituary

Cemetery Record of David Canfield, Utah

David Canfield Memorial Card

David died 8 May 1897 in Hamblin, Washington, Utah. This is a copy of the memorial card from that time.

Taken from Ollie Hunt Jones Book of Rememberance.

David Canfield US Census Records

David Canfield - in Chicago in 1845-46, 1846-47

David Canfield & Sarah Mathewson Family Group

Still much research to be done on this little family. Are they the same family that are on the 1840 census in Definance, Williams, Ohio where Elizabeth later marries "a" David Canfield?

David Canfield and Elizabeth Depuy Family Group

Lucy Philena Canfield Day Deceased

This memory card comes from a scrapbook of Don Thomas and Rhoda Tait Barnum, left to their daughter Anna Iva Emett. Shared by Renae Burgess Linn.

Thomas Carlos Emett

Renae Burgess Linn  January 18, 2011 5:05 AM

This has been proved to NOT BE Thomas Carlos Emmett. Jerry and Eveline Emmett sent me a copy of the original with the photographer's stamp and place. The Photographer did not exist until AFTER 1900. Thomas Carlos died in 1882 or 1883. Ther is speculation it is his son David Carlos Emett. What do you think?

Lucy Philena and her Emmett children

Elsie, Lucy Philena Canfield, Olive Philena, Don Thomas and David Carlos "Carl" Emmett.

Note from Renae Burgess Linn, emailed to Allyson Wood Jan 5 2011:
Don Thomas was my great grandfather, he married Rhoda Tait Barnum. The picture comes from their scrapbook left to their daughter Anna Iva Emett who married my grandpa Philip Hammond Burgess.

History of Gorham, New York

FROM: HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY

NEW YORK
EDITD BY: GEORGE S. CONOVER
COMPILED BY LEWIS CASS ALDRIDGE
PUBLISHED BY D. MASON & CO., PUBLISHERS
SARACUSE, N. Y., 1893

ON January 27, 1789, in pursuance of the act creating the county and dividing its territory, a town called "Easton" was formed, and included all of townships 9 and 10, second range, Phelps and Gorham purchase. On April 17, 1806, the name of this town was changed to "Lincoln," and one year later, April 6, 1807, was again changed to Gorham, and so called in honor of Nathaniel Gorham, one of the proprietors. In 1822, township 10 was taken from Gorham and given a separate organization under the name of Hopewell; and in 1824 all that part of township 9 in the third range which lay east of Canandaigua Lake, was annexed to Gorham, the convenience of the inhabitants east of the lake demanding that such annexation be made.

The first settlement in this town was made in the year 1789, in the locality known as Reed's Corners, by James Wood, whose particular location was on lot fifty-four. The other pioneers and early settlers in this part of Gorham were Silas Reed,. John McPherson, Jeremiah Swart, and one Gurnsey, nearly all of whom left children, the descendants of some of them being still residents of the town. In this part of the town is the little village of Reed's Corners, named in honor of the pioneer family, of which village a more detailed narrative will be found on a subsequent page.

In the extreme northwest part of the town, including the part set off to Gorham from Canandaigua, there dwelt at an early day James Wood, son of the pioneer, Alexander Sampson, Jonathan Stearns, and other families whose surnames were Koomer, Sackett, Wilson, Mead, Davis, Fisher, Carson, Gulick, with others whose names are not now recalled. South of the Reed's Corners vicinity the pioneers were Silas Reed, Harvey Stone, Jacob Young, Mr. Wilson, Royal Stearns, Thomas Tuffs, John Tuffs and others; while still further south dwelt pioneers Nathan Pratt, Elisha Pratt, Charles Russells, Benjamin Washburn, Daniel Treat, Eben Harwood, Archibald Armstrong, G. Merrell, Charles Headgar.

East of the Reed's Corners neighborhoçd there settled at an early day a colony of pioneers, among whom were a number of Dutch families from the Hudson River Valley, but unfortunately many of the surnames have been lost. So far as can be now learned the early settlers in the northeast part of No. 9 were Darius Miner (1812), Ebenezer Lewis, 1798; Levi Sortell, 1810; William Howe and Frederick Spaulding, 1811.

In the eastern part of the town is located the pleasant post village of Gorham, named from the town, and about which is a fertile agricultural district. This is an important locality, for here Flint Creek has its course, and various mill enterprises have added to the resources of the vicinity. In this connection the name of Levi Benton became conspicuous at an early day, he having built the first grist- mill in the town, on Flint Creek. The first lumber-mill on the creek was built in 1808 by one Craft. The surnames of Petit, Phillips, Perkins, Pickett, Harris, Sherman, Arnold and Hogeboom are named as heads of families who settled in this part of the township at an early day, the domain of their settlement extending west to the center of the town.

The incorporated village of Rushville is situated in the south part of Gorham, and includes within its corporate limits parts of three towns- Gorham, Potter and Middlesex. Nothing of more than ordinary importance contributed to the early settlement of this locality, and it was not until a comparatively recent date that railroad communication between this place and the county seat was opened. Ludin Blodget was one of the pioneers of this locality, as also in the same connection may be mentioned the names of Daniel Gates (proprietor of the once famou Gates' Tavern), Henry Green, Chester Loomis, Samuel Torrey, Timothy Moore, Captain Harwood, Zebediah Morse, Daniel White, John Catlin, Curtis Chatfield and Oliver Chatfield. A little farther east some of the pioneers were Richard Westbrook, William Bassett, James Lewis, Lemuel Moore, Solomon Blodget, William Blodget, Samuel Reed, Horatio Gates, Lewis George. West of the Rushvillë neighborhood the earliest settlers were Christian Fisher, Abraham Garrison, John Ferguson, the Franciscos, Briggs, Van Brankens, Martins, Sheep, Bascoms, Abner Du Valle Northward from this locality and along the lake shore, the early settlers were Otis Lincoln, Southwick Cole, Amasa, Gage (head of the numerous and thrifty Gage family of Gorham), Henry. Elliott (built a grist-mill in 1815). Still farther north pioneer James Wood made his first beginning, which has been referred to in this chapter. However, without here making more detailed statements concerning the pioneer families of Gorham, the attention of the reader is directed to another department of this volume, wherein will be found further allusion to the early settlers of Gorham, and as well to their descendants and some of the later generations of inhabitants of the town.

From the large number of names of heads of families above mentioned it will be seen that the early settlement of Gorham was made as rapidly as that of any part of the county of similar situation. In 1824 the town was enlarged by the acquisition of territory from Canandaigua, and constituted according to its present boundaries. In 1830 the census enumeration showed Gorham to contain two thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven inhabitants, and since that time there has been a gradual and constant reduction in number, as will be seen from the statement taken from the census reports. The population in 1840 was 2,789; in 1850 was 2,645 in 1860 was 2,537; in 1870 was 2,389; in 1880 was 2,521, and in 1890 was 2,203. It will be seen from this that the present population of this town is about eight hundred less than that of sixty years ago.

The civil, social, political and military history of Gorham is equally interesting with that of any other interior town in the county. Its pioneer settlement began at about the same time as elsewhere, but when it actually ceased to be of that distinguishing character is quite difficult to determine. However, while it was still in operation the people of the town were disturbed by the events of the War of 1812, and that conflict called the young men of the enrolled militia into service on the western frontier, while others were in the regular continental army; but, unfortunately, no records have been preserved, and is thereforeimpossible to name the volunteers in the militia service during the war.

In the war of 1861-65, commonly known as the Rebellion, the town gained an enviable reputation. At that time its population was about 2,500, and the records show that more than two hundred and twenty-five men entered the service, while the fact exists that at least twenty-five or thirty others were in commands not credited to the town, making a total of more than two hundred and fifty men to the town's actual credit. Recent publications have been made which show the services of the several commands in the field in which were Gorham volunteers, and almost every comrade has not only the record but also the roster of his regiment and company, wherefore in this chapter it is not necessary to more than refer to the period of the war. In an earlier chapter of this work will be found a record showing the composition of the Ontario county regiments, with some pertinent allusion to their services in the field, and to the military chapter, therefore, the attention of the reader is directed for further information regarding the record of Gorham's soldiery.

The Village of Rushville.- In point of importance, population and business interests, Rushville stands at the head among the villages of Gorham, and in fact is the only one of those in the town that has acquired a corporate character. Unfortunately, however, for the general good of Ontario county, and particularly the town of Gorbam, comparatively little of the corporate territory of Rushville is within this county, the same lying chiefly in Yates county, and taken from the towns of Potter and Middlesex. The Union School district of Rushville nevertheless extends beyond the village limits on the Ontario county side. The village is distant from the county seat, by wagon road, about ten miles, but the most convenient route of travel beiween these points is the Middlesex Valley and Northern Central railroads.

In addition to its general business and manufacturing interests, the village possesses several large and useful public buildings, and as well a number of societies and enterprises of fraternal character. On the Gorham side of the village the generally called public institutions are the cemetery and the M. E. Church property, while the Congregational church is south of but very close to the line.

The Methodist Episcopal Church was organized about the year 1821, the original members being from Gorham, Potter and Middlesex. The first church edifice was begun in 1830, and finished and dedicated in June, 1832. The society has a large membership, numbering about 200 persons, and is at present under the pastoral care of Rev. M. J. Wells, who also supplies the pulpit of the M. E. Church at Vine Valley.

The Congregational Church at Rushville has among its members a number of residents of Gorham, who are prompted by convenience in their attendance there rather than at the church of the same society at Reed's Corners. The present pastor of this church and society is Rev. Hover, who officiates in the same capacity at Reed's Corners.

The Roman Catholic Church at Rushville extends its parith into this town. Its present pastor is Rev. Father Dougherty.

Gorham Village.- This pretty little hamlet may be said to be the most important trading center in the town. Settlement in its immediate locality began with the present century, the pioneer being Thomas Haistead, who laid the foundation for a village by erecting a public house. Soon afterward Levi Benton built a grist-mill, utilizing the waters of Flint Creek for purposes of power. Craft's saw-mill was erected in 1808, and in the same year Joseph Palmer opened a store and began trade. Thus was the village founded. Its original name was Bethel, and was thus maintained until about 1856 when it was changed to Gorham. In the village a frame school-house was built in 1815, and also in that year the cemetery was laid out.

As Gorham village has its location on Flint Creek the locality very early acquired some prominence as a manufacturing and milling center. This reputation has ever since been maintained, though the last score of years have witnessed a general diminution rather than an increase in industry. However, the recent completion of the Middlesex Valley railroad has had the effect of stimulating a renewed effort in the direction of manufacturing, hence the outlook for future prosperity becomes brighter.

In 1868 a disastrous fire destroyed many of the business buildings of the village, but these were afterward replaced with more substantial structures. We have mentioned some of the early interests of the village and may also add the names of the first physicians, Doctors Coffin and Dean; and the churches, the Methodist, built in 1828; and the Presbyterian and Baptist, both built in 1842-43. The large and sub.. stantial school-house was built in 1874. The principal business enterprises of Gorham at the present time are the general stores of William Pulver and and A. M. Phillips; the drug store of Bowen Cook; Crozier's hardware store; Charles Johnson's store (he being also postmaster); the hotel of Mark Bane, together with the shops and light industries of a well-regulated village. In the immediate vicinity are the sawmill, commonly called the "Stockoe mill ;" the grist mill of the Gorham Mill Company, (Joseph Hershey, owner); the planing mill and the barrel and stave factory.

Reed's Corners is the name of a very small settlement in the northeast part of the town; and although the smallest of the hamlets, or villages, in Gorham, it has a historic importance in many respects superior to the other trading centers which have greater population. It is a fact, also, that many of the institutions which have developed and grown in other localities had their beginning at or near the Corners. The business interests at Reed's Corners comprise the general store of A. S. Winne, the wagon shop of George W. Tozer, and the hotel of Mrs. George Partise. The Reed's Corner Recreative Association have a hall for entertainments, and near the cross-roads is situated the grounds of the Gorham Agricultural Association. The last mentioned is one of the old institutions of the town, having been formed in 1852 and maintained without interruption ever since. The track is one-third of a mile in length, the grounds on the Mason H. Reed farm are ample, and the annual meeting of the association is an event of importance in local annals. The president is S. B. Douglas; secretaries, Frank G. Gage and John Turner; treasurer Virgil Smith. Among the directors are G. W. Tozer, A. J. Anderson, William Macgaffe, John H. Miller and Charles Washburn.

In the vicinity of Reed's Corner are the Congregational and Baptist Churches, both of which are offshoots from older societies in the town. Neither has a resident pastor, the supply of the former being Rev. Hover of Rushville, and of the latter Rev. Rose of Gorham village.

Referring briefly to the churches of the town, it may be noted that as early as 1796 religious teaching and preaching was conducted in Gorham. Revs. Owen and Hamilton of the M. E. Church were missionary workers in the region at that early day; and the result was the organization of "The first M. E. Society of the Town of Gorham," which was the parent of Methodism in the town. In 1842 the society made a permanent lodgment at Bethel (Gorham). where the church has ever since been maintained. It is a joint station with Stanley and is now under the pastoral care of Rev. 0. D. Davis. In this connection also we may mention the organization of theM. E. Society at Reed's Corners, which was incorporated in 1856 by John Turner, Jacob W. Lamb, Abram Arnold, Moody Wyman and Hiram F. Wilbur, trustees.

The Presbyterian Church of Gorham was organized February 26, 1828, with twenty four members. The first meeting-house was erected near Reed's Corner, but in 1843 the society was divided and the Gorham village church formed. Thereafter the Congregational Church at the Corners was organized and the edifice built by former members of the mother society.

Schools.- The educational welfare of Gorham has neverbeen neglected and an examination of the facts will show that this interest has been carefully regarded. As early as 1813 the town, which then comprised Gorham and Hopewell, was divided into school districts and moneys appropriated for the maintenance of schools therein. However, on the separation of Hopewell from the mother town, and the annexation of a large territory from Canandaigua, the Gorham thus constituted was redistricted according to the convenience of the inhabitants.

It would indeed be difficult to trace the history of the schools in every district in Gorham from its earliest infancy to the present time, and such a recital would even then have a doubtful interest, but we may broadly state that school teaching began in this town as early as 1798 and has continued uninterruptedly to this time. According to the present disposition of educational interests in the town, there are sixteen school districts, fourteen of which have good school-houses, there being eleven of frame and three of brick material, and of a total value, exclusive of the large Union school at Rushville. of $6,820. In 1892 the town received for school purposes $4,428.21, of which amount the sum of $3,616.10 was paid to the fifteen teachers employed. The school popu lation of the town is 577.

Organization.- Gorham was formed as Easton January 27, 1789, but as to the date of organization there appears some uncertainty, the records giving no account of town meetings previous to April 4, 1797, and from the general character of the minute book it is doubtless a fact that the town organization was not perfected before that time. The town meeting was then held at the dwelling house of pioneer Frederick Follett, and officers were elected as follows: Supervisor, Samuel Day; town clerk, James Austin; assessors, Samuel Day, Frederick Follett, Silas Reed and George Brandage; collector, John Warren; overseers of poor, Wrn. Engle and Joseph Brundage: commissioners of highways, Elijah Hurd, Robert Whittery, Wm. Hicks; constable, John Warren.

Susannah Blake To-Do's

RESEARCH PLAN

Starting Point: Susannah Blake, born abt 1773 in Connecticut. Died Mar 1853 in North Lansing, Ingham, Michigan

Objective: Find death location of Susannah Blake Canfield.

6/27/2010:

1. Search on-line cemeteries for North Lansing, Ingham, Michigan:

........(cemeteries included online with negative results were:)

Alchim, Bell Oaks, Bunker HIll, Cabot, Dennis, Derby, Dubois, East Leon, Edon, Evergreen, Fairview, Felt Plains, Fitchbury, Foote, Foote, Fowler, Glendale, Greenwood,

Greenwood: Edna R. Canfield 1898-1923 & Kathy Ann Canfield Jun 13 1955

Hawley, Holt, Howard, Ing County, Lane, Leck, Mape Grove, Maple Ridge, Markham, North Cemetery, N. Aurelius, N. Stockbridge, Oaklawn, Onondaga, Pioneer, Plains, Riverside, Rolfe, Rowley, St. Goeseph, St. Katherine, St. Cornelius, Shaftsburg, Spaulding, Strickland, Summit, Webberville, Woodlawn

2. Research in WIKIPEDIA North Lansing, Ingham, Mighican. Are there cemeteries I have not searched?

3. Locate children in 1860 census. Could she have gone to live with one of them in declining health?

4. Did they own land in North Lansing? Will that help me find the correct cemetery to ask if they have more records?

5. In looking at children's birth locations in Gorham, New York can I prove when they left Gorham and moved to Michigan?

6. Do later censuses for the children consistently tell us where she was born?

Stephen Canfield

Correspondence from Connie McCann-Wilkes & Linda Burkell 2000

She has more information on Stephen, son of James:

Stephen was born 1810 and died about 1861. He married Julia "Julie" Ann Lapp 1834, duaghter of Jeremiah Lapp and Sarah Perry. She was born 1815, and died aft 1861.

Notes on Stephen:

Occupation: Blacksmith,

Progeny: Sarah, Eliza, Elizabeth, James, Ellis

Religion: Methodist

Residence: Ontario County, USA, Lot 7, Conc. 3, Cobourg, Ontario;

Sources: Carolyn Olynyk and Edward Dinniwell, "Some descendents of Jeremiah Lapp, UEL" page 49, 13, 45, 10.

?? US Census - NY

Canfield, James, Ontario page 232 Gorham

1800 US Census NY

compiled census index:

Canfield, James - Ontario County - pg 444 0.0.0.1.0 1.0.1.0.0.

Other Canfields in Ontario County:

Dan, pg 390 2.2.2.0.1. 1.1.0.0.1. 0.0.

1810 US Census NY - Canfields

444 James Canfield, Ontario, NY 0.0.0.1.0. 1.0.1. - [living here w daughter that died and wife Susannah Blake]

305 Ebnezer, 1.2.0.1.0. 4.1.0.1.0-

308 Elijah 1.0.2.0.2 0.0.1.0.1

305 Jesse 2.0.0.1.1. 0.0.1.0.1-

311 Joseph 1.0.0.0.1 1.0.0.1.0

310 Samuel 3.0.1.0.0. 1.0.0.1-

1285 Elijah age 32 Delaware County 1.1.1.1.0. 1.0.0.1.0

13 John M. age 26-27 Greene County 0.0.1.0.0. 1.1.2.0.0.0.0.

Benjamin Canfield and Miriam or Marion Barton Family

Benjamin CANFIELD, b. 1742 in Wallinford, New Haven, CT,

................ m. in New Cornwall Prec., Orange, NY

................ d. 25 Aug 1799 (Age 57) in Gorham, Formerly Called Easton, Ontario, NY.

................Will dated 28 Mar 1799 in Reeds Corner Cem. Gorham, Ontario, NY.

Mariam/Marion BARTON, b. 1750 of New Cornwall Prec., Orange, NY

................d. 1795 (age 45) Gorham, Ontario, NY

................bur. Reeds Corner Cem., Gorham, Ontario, NY

CHILDREN: [all possibly born in Orange, NY]

Polly Canfield - 1763-20 Sep 1817

................m. Giles Norton

Phebe Canfield - abt 1766-

Elijah Canfield - b. abt 1768

Hannah Canfield - 1771 - 19 Jan 1826

................m. Anson Shay/Shaw

John Canfield - 1773

Henry Canfield - 1775-

Joseph Canfield - 1777

James Canfield - 1780 - bef 1841

................m. Susannah Blake

Benjamin Canfield - abt 1782

Charity Canfield - abt 1784

William M. Canfield - 14 Dec 1790 Sara, NY -

................Dorcus Antisdale 9 Dec 1801

Sally Canfield - abt 1792 Gorham, Ontario, NY -

Laura Canfield - abt 1794 Gorham, Ont., NY

1790 NY Census Canfields

Page Name Place Stats

15 John, Ballstown, Albany 1.1.1.0.0.

40 Benjn, Sarotoga, Albany 1.5.4.0.0.

42 Moses, Schaghticoke, Albany 1.0.3.0.0.

81 James, Fishkill, Dutchess 1.1.6.0.0.

85 Jonathan, Northest, Dutchess 1.2.1.0.0.

96 Aman, Washington, Dutchess 1.3.1.0.0.

96 Benjah, Washington, Dutchess 1.0.1.0.0.

96 David, Washington, Dutchess 1.1.1.0.0.

96 Elijah, Washington, Dutchess 1.3.3.0.0.

96 Thaddous, Washington, Dutchess 2.1.4.0.0.

96 Timothy, Washington, Dutchess 2.1.2.0.0.

103 Janathan, Caughnowaga, Montg. 3.3.3.0.0.

143 Daniel, Minisink, Orange 1.2.3.0.0.

144 Jediadiah, Minisink, Orange 5.2.3.0.0.

196 Abraham, Bedford West 5.0.4.0.0.

196 Isaiah, Bedrod West 1.2.3.0.0.

205 Jebez, Salem, West 3.0.2.0.0.

205 James, Salem, West 2.2.4.0.0.

Ancestry's Canfield Message Boards to date

There is a tradition of Native American in my Pulsipher family.
I have info on Canfield Road near Putt's Pond in Ticonderoga,NY where Canfields (Mohawks?) moved from Keeseville.
I will send all I can find. ok Bolivadot

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

Hi Bolivadot,
I know you haven't posted in quite a while and I hope this is still your email. I am looking for the NA Surnames of Canfield, Pulsipher, and Morehouse. Located in Keeseville, Ticonderoga and French Hill any ino you have would be GREATLY appreciated!!
Thanks,
Raven

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

The Canfield Mohawks lived near the stream on Canfield Road, Chilson [Ticonderoga], NY, moving from Keeseville, NY. The Canfield Road, in Chilson,where the Native American burials are;
Native American burial grounds are in Chilson at:
1) west side of Putt's Pond beyond the Walter Hunsdon homestead
2) on the property of Patrick and Judy Donovan on rise of ground east of their homestead on Canfield Road on the Huestis lot [This site has been surveyed and photgraphed by Red Hawk of Fort William Henry.] Gunning, Lois, "Up on Chilson Hill", Burlington, VT: Queen City Printing, 1999; p.130

A Canfield Mohawk reportedly went to fight in the Seminole Wars .

Pusipher family tradition says that Jane Pusipher was of Native American descent.

Where is French Hill?

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

There is a stone marker on old Gene Phillips' farm at the top of Bullrock Road. {Chilson]
Native Americans were living at Eagle Lake in early 1800's on Crown Point Bay. [They called it Long Pond]. `Indians in Adirondacks were around lakes and ponds in Chilson until mid-1800's." ibid Gunning

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

French hill,I believe, but am not 100% is in the Keeseville area.

Do you by any chance have any of the native canfield names? I know daniel and his children, but don't know his wife.

I know we have Pulsipher in our line and Morehouse
BTW thank you for the info.

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

French Hill 4.5 miles west of Keesevile

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

Are you people still working on this line of Canfield's?
I know there were several families of that name living in the Essex Co., NY area since the late 1700's and wonder if you are descended from one of them?

Connecticut Blakes 1790 Census

New Haven, Derby: pg 94 DAVID BLAKE 1.2.3.0.0.

New Haven, Derby: pg 96 ISAAC BLAKE 1.1.1.0.0.

New Haven, Derby, pg 96 RUBEN BLAKE 1.0.2.0.0.

New Haven, Derby, pg 94 DAVID CANFIELD 1.1.4.0.0.

Litchfield, Litchfield: pg 69 ELIJAH BLAKE

Litchfield, Litchfield: pg 62 MARANA BLAKE

Litchfield, Litchfield: pg 59 RICHARD BLAKE 2.4.5.0.0.

Litchfield, Litchfield: pg 59 SOLOMON BLAKE 1.1.2.0.0.

Middlesex, Middletown: pg 87 FREELOVE BLAKE (under John) 1.3.2.0.0

Middlesex, Middletown: pg 87 SAMUEL BLAKE 1.2.2.0.0.

I am looking for the parents of Susanna Blake, born 1773, died abt 1853 in North Lansing, Michigan.

Thelma Knell?

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Lisa Michelle has identified as:

Thelma Knell dau of Ollie Emmett and Walter Knell b 13 Feb 1896 in Pinto

Can You Help Identify? (14) Canfield?

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Can You Help Identify? (12) Canfield?

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Top: ___, ____

Bottom: ___, ___, [Uncle Ben?]

Can You Help Identify? (13) Canfield?

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

James Booth died in St. George April 11, 1897

Can You Help Identify? (11) Canfield?

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

James Booth died in St. George April 11, 1897

Which is Which?

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Henry and John Jr. (Jack)

Twin boys of John Day Sr and Lucy Philena Canfield

Lisa Michelle adds:

Henry on left. Jack on right Thats my guess

Can You Help Identify? (9) Canfield?

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Can You Help Identify? (8) Canfield?

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Lisa Michelle adds:

This looks like an Emett but I think maybe one of Carl Emmetts kids who have darker hair

Can You Help Identify? (7) Canfield?

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Lisa Michele said...

I guess Clara Canfield Farnsworth sister to Lucy Philena Canfield. Looks strikingly like Lucys older pics. Clara born 12 nov 1861.

Don Thomas Emmett

estimated about 1900

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Lisa Michele commented: Don Thomas Emmett b 4 dec 1880 to Thomas Emmett and Lucy Philena Canfield

Can You Help Identify? (5) Canfield?

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Can You Help Identify? (4)

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Olive Philena Emmett Knell

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Lisa Michele said...

This is Olive Philena Emmett Knell and her daughter Thelma. Ollie born 10 oct 1874 in Hamblin to Lucy Philena Canfield Emmett and Thomas Carlos Emmett. She was married to Walter Knell. Thelma born 13 feb 1896 in Pinto

Don Emmett and sister Elsie Emmett

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Lisa Michele said...

This is Don Emmett and his sister Elsie Emmett. Children of Thomas Carlos Emmett and Lucy Philena Canfield. Elsie was born 6 mar 1883. Elsie married Neils Christian Anderson. They were half siblings to Emma.

Could this be Walter Knell?

Source: Beverly Knell Jones

Lisa Michele said...

I guess Walter Knell who married Ollie Emmett.

I've not been able to discover when Turnbull & Sons wee based in Greenock. They were based in Glasgow from 1865 to 1884.