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m. C 1805
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| Born |
[1803] |
St Andrews, Charlotte, NB  |
| Died |
Bef 1841 ASSESS |
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| Buried |
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| Born |
[1806] |
NB |
| Died |
Bef 26 April 1886 |
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| Buried |
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Old David Johnson Farm, Rollingdam, Dumbarton, Charlotte, NB |
| Spouse |
Ann DANFORD | F1410 |
| Married |
12 May 1831 |
Greenoch Presbyterian, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB |
| Born |
17 Mar 1807 |
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| Died |
13 Nov 1886 |
Waweig, St Croix, Charlotte, NB |
| Buried |
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Rollingdam United Church Cemetery, Rollingdam, Dumbarton, Charlotte, NB |
| Spouse |
Annabella SIMPSON | F52 |
| Married |
20 Oct 1829 |
Greenoch Presbyterian, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB |
| Born |
[1811] |
St Andrews, Charlotte, NB |
| Died |
Between 23 Oct 1878 and CENSUS 1881 |
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| Buried |
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| Spouse |
Jane HIGGINS | F2221 |
| Married |
5 Nov 1835 |
Greenoch Presbyterian, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB |
| Born |
[1811-1820] |
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| Died |
Bef 1845 ASSESS? |
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| Buried |
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| Born |
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NB |
| Died |
1 Apr 1907 |
Webb Lake, Burnett, WI |
| Buried |
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| Spouse |
William John MCCLELLAND | F8635 |
| Married |
18 Jan 1835 |
Greenoch Presbyterian, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB |
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| Notes |
Married:
- Married by Henry Goldsmith Esq?
Marriage in New Brunswick Laws Act
https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/New_Brunswick_Church_Records
1791 marriage act New Brunswick
http://webhome.idirect.com/~cpwalsh/nb/vitalstats.htm
The marriage act of 1791 authorized five types of officials to perform marriages:
1. Church of England clergy (all cases).
2. Justices of the Peace (if no Church of England clergy were available).
3. Church of Scotland clergy (if both parties to the marriage were members of the Church of Scotland).
4. Roman Catholic clergy (if both parties were Catholic).
5. Quaker officials (if both parties were Quaker).
http://genealogyfirst.ca/resources/primary-sources/parish/marriage
In 1791 the first New Brunswick act to regulate marriage and divorce was passed. An Anglican, Roman Catholic, Presbyterian or Quaker clergyman could marry a man and woman over the age of 21, or with parental consent if younger, after banns were published in the parish for three consecutive weeks. In cases where the banns were not published or if the clergyman did not know both parties involved, a marriage license and bond was required. When the marriage legislation was amended in 1834, Baptist and Methodist clergy received the right to perform marriages.
http://www.familyhistoryalive.com/New-Brunswick-Vital-Records--Births-Marriages-Deaths.html
In 1812, a new Act seeking to improve marriage registration was passed. In addition to requiring all clergymen performing marriages (except for Quakers), as well as the Justices of the Peace, to send certificates of marriage to the county Clerk of the Peace, it set out detailed requirements with respect to the contents of the marriage certificates and the format of the County Marriage Register.
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