|
|
Hi Erin, The 1881 Canadian census lists this family as follows: Cow Bay, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada FHL Film 1375802 NAC C-13166 Dist 6 SubDist M Page 15 Family 70 George QUIBAL age 61, English, born England, (Occ:Miner, Religion: Roman Catholic) Mary QUIBAL, wife, age 43, Scottish, born Nova Scotia (Religion: Roman Catholic) John QUIBAL, age 25, English, born Nova Scotia, (Occ:Miner, Religion: Roman Catholic) William QUIBAL, age 21, English, born Nova Scotia, (Occ:Miner, Religion: Roman Catholic) Allan QUIBAL, age 19, English, born Nova Scotia, (Occ:Miner, Religion: Roman Catholic) The only George Quibell I have in my database born/baptised around this time is a George the son of a John Quibell (died about 1836) and Elizabeth Holmes who married at Osbournby, Lincolnshire on 25th January 1820. George was baptised Osbournby, Lincolnshire on 6thy May 1821. George's supposed younger brother William migrated to USA about November 1849. His story is told in "A Quibell Family Scrapbook: pertaining to the descendants of William Quibell and Ann Bassett of Lincolnshire, England" by Robert Byron Bird 1970 -- 128 Leaves: ill., geneal. tables, maps, ports. This publication is available on microfilm as follows: Salt Lake City: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1986. on 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. U.S. & Can FILM AREA 1321322 item 5 (Also available at the Society of Genealogists Library in London) Some notes I have: Declaration of intent issued by Circuit Court, Kenosha, Wisconsin to William Quibell: Arrival date in USA, November 1849 at New York, Date of birth 1825. (Declaration of intent filed November 1, 1858) William Quibell Obituary Died - William Quibell was born in England, June 14, 1824 and died after an illness of two weeks of old age near Vincent, Iowa October 12, 1900 age 76 years 3 months and 28 days. At the age of twenty-five years he came to America and settled in New York and in 1865 he came to Webster County, Iowa settled on a farm where he lived until his death. The funeral services was held in the American M. E. church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock conducted by Rev. E. F. Benjamin who spoke briefly although eloquently. His thoughts was along the line of the great home that God has provided for us. The church was filled with sympathizing relatives and friends to show their respect to one loved by all. The pall bearers were: Theodore Bastian, Joe Wadson, J. W. Loeber, W. K. Harding, W. C. Woolsey and G. C. Anderson. Mr. Quibell was a faithful member of the Methodist church and his aim was to live life as a christian should and help others lead a christian life. Newark township has lost one of its oldest settlers a honest successful and straightforward farmer and honored and an honorable citizen. The church has lost a staunch supporter and a faithful member and a strong spiritual factor. Mankind has lost a loyal friend. He leaves eight children, three sons and five daughters to mourn the loss of their father. Regards George Notify Administrator about this message?
|
|
|||||||||||||
| Home | Help | About Us | Site Index | Jobs | PRIVACY | Affiliate |
| © 2009 Ancestry.com |