Catherine Cummins
Sex: FAKA: Catherine Cunning 163
Individual Information
Birth Date: Est 1825 - Ireland Christening: Death: Burial: Cause of Death:Events
• Residence: 8 Jun 1852, Cloughjordan, Tipperary, Munster, Ireland.
• Residence: Rapla, Between 25 Oct 1856 and 11 Sep 1859, Cloughjordan, Tipperary, Munster, Ireland.
Spouses and Children
1. *John Quinlisk 3893 Marriage: Children: 1. John Quinlisk 2. Denis Quinlisk 3. Catherine Quinlisk
Notes
General:
200611: I am guessing that her surname was Maher because the godfather and godmother of her son John both had that surname.
Living
Sex: M
Spouses and Children
Children: 1. Jane CundellJane Cundell
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth Date: Cir 1787 - Scotland 3989 Christening: in Charlottetown, Queens, Prince Edward Island Death: 31 May 1835 - Charlottetown, Queens, Prince Edward Island ( about age 48) 3989 Burial: 1 Jun 1835 - Charlottetown, Queens, Prince Edward Island Cause of Death:Events
• Alt. Death: 2 Jun 1835, Charlottetown, Queens, Prince Edward Island.
Parents
Father: Living Mother:
Spouses and Children
1. *William Oliphant 718,3990 Marriage: 16 Nov 1810 - South Leith, Midlothian, Scotland 3991Marriage Events
• Alt. Marriage: 26 Nov 1810, Leith, Midlothian, Scotland.
Scotland Marriages 1561-1910 Transcription
First name(s)William
Last nameOliphant
Marriage year1810
Marriage date16 Nov 1810
Spouse's first name(s)Jane
Spouse's last nameCundell
Spouse's father's first name(s)William
Spouse's father's last nameCundell
PlaceSouth Leith
CountyMidlothian
CountryScotland
Record setScotland, Parish Marriages & Banns 1561-1893
CategoryBirth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers)
SubcategoryParish Marriages
Collections fromUnited Kingdom, Scotland
Index (c) IRI. Used by permission of FamilySearch Intl. Children: 1. Col. William Gordon Oliphant 2. Jane Oliphant 3. John Oliphant 4. Eliza Brintiny Oliphant 5. Margaret Jamieson Oliphant 6. Robert Cassells Oliphant 7. George Treacher Oliphant 8. George Lindsay Oliphant
Notes
General:
From Anthony Oliphant's FTM paper file June 2001:
Notes for JANE CUNDELL: Jane Cundell Oliphant, wife of Col. William Gordon Oliphant died June2, 1835 at Charlottetown PEI.
Living
Sex: F
Spouses and Children
1. LivingLiving
Sex: M
Spouses and Children
1. LivingLiving
Sex: F
Parents
Father: Living Mother: LivingLiving
Sex: F
Spouses and Children
1. LivingLiving
Sex: M
Parents
Father: Living Mother: LivingRev. Henry Ward Cunningham
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth Date: 12 Aug 1862 - London, Greater London, England 1176 Christening: Death: Burial: Cause of Death:Events
• Immigration: From England, Cir 1884, Burgeo, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
• Occupation: Clergyman, Cir 1888, Burgeo, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
Parents
Father: Rev. John Cunningham 1176 Mother: Mary Ann Cannon 1176
Spouses and Children
1. *Ellen Augusta Mountain White 551,1176 Marriage: 31 May 1888 - St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada 1176Rev. John CunninghamMarriage Events
• Witnesses: Mary White, Arthur M.White, 31 May 1888, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Marriage Notes
050911 from NGB website: May 31 1888St. Johns Henry Ward CUNNINGHAM 25 bach, clergyman, Burgeo Ellen Augusta Mountain WHITE 23 spin, St Johns Mary White, Arthur M.White Henry Ward Cunningham was born Aug 12 1862 Burgeo, the son of Rev. John CUNNINGHAM & Mary Ann CANNON. Ellen Augusta White was the daughter of Rev William Kepple White. Henry Ward Cunningham was Vicar of St Georges, at Halifax NS for 37 years (pers. comm., Sue Bluck, England).
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth Date: Cir 1823 - London, Greater London, England 2791 Christening: Death: Mar 1894 - Burgeo, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada ( about age 71) 2791 Burial: Cause of Death:Events
• Immigration: From England, May 1847, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
• Ordination: St. Thomas's by Bishop Feild, 19 Sep 1847, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
Spouses and Children
1. *Mary Ann Cannon 1176 Marriage: Cir Apr 1847 - London, Greater London, England 2791 Children: 1. Rev. Henry Ward Cunningham
Notes
General:
050911 from NGB website: Henry Ward Cunningham was Vicar of St Georges, at Halifax NS for 37 years (pers. comm., Sue Bluck, England).
Deaths (Part 1)
The Rev. John CUNNINGHAM and Mrs. Keppel WHITE, Widow of Rev. E. Keppel WHITE. We have to record with deep regret the death of two well-beloved members of the Church of England - the Rev. John CUNNINGHAM and Mrs. Keppel WHITE. We may say with David: "They were pleasant in their lives and in death they were not divided." Both Mr. Keppel WHITE and Mr. CUNNINGHAM commenced their Missionary work in this colony at the same time, 1847. We can well recall the arrival of these two young clergymen and their wives. Mrs. Keppel WHITE will long be remembered for her kindness and hospitality. In Fortune Bay she was beloved by all. A better wife, a kinder and more affectionate parent never existed than the deceased lady. Her end was very sudden and has been a terrible blow to her sorrowing family.
Deaths (Part 2)
The Rev. John CUNNINGHAM, whose decease we mentioned a few days age, was selected by the great Bishop of London, Dr. BLOOMFIELD, as a Scripture Reader. His devout behaviour, his magnificent voice and grand reading of the service struck the Bishop as eminently qualifying him for the sacred office, and on Dr. FIELD's appeal for help, Dr. CUNNINGHAM volunteered to proceed to Newfoundland. How well he labored in the Master's service for nearly fifty years at Burgeo is known to us all. His fame has gone forth to all the churches. Besides being the good Shepherd of his flock, Mr. CUNNINGHAM was a most earnest promoter of education. His school was a model. Unlike some other clerics, he was a great promoter of athletics and outdoor sports. He was the most marvellous shot, and latterly, when the annual contests for geese and legs of mutton came on, by common consent, the Parson was tabooed. "It is no use shootin' against the likes of the Parson," old MATTHEWS used to declare, and the Clerical marksman was accordingly ruled out. The Rev. John CUNNINGHAM was the typical broad Churchman, kindly, liberal, hospitable. One of the most extraordinary circumstances about his life was the admirable way his children were brought up. Verily they may, in the words of the Psalmist, "rise up and call their parents blessed." Never had boys and girls more pains bestowed upon them, and the result of this bringing up was a marvellous success. One and all, down to the youngest of the family, have done honor to their parents. To the bereaved families of both Mr. CUNNINGHAM and Mrs. WHITE, we tender our most sincere sympathy. Com. to the Evening Telegram.
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