Bef 1749 - [1795]
-
Name |
Andrew MARTIN |
Born |
Bef 1749 |
Gender |
Male |
Occupation |
Coffeehouse |
- http://davidsullivan.ca/oldstandrews/scrapbook/oldstandrews/loyalists.1907.html
Beacon
Feb 25, 1907
The Loyalists of St. Andrews
A lengthy paper on The Loyalists of St. Andrews was recently read before the Canadian Literature Club of St. Andrews by Mr. R. E. Armstrong, President of the Club. Copious extracts were made from the writings of Mr. James Vroom, Prof. Ganong and Dr. G. U. Hay; the Session Records of Charlotte County, the minute books of the Friendly Society of St. Andrews and of the St. Andrews and Quebec Railroad Association and also from the Educational Report of New Brunswick.
...
Andrew Martin. Kept the St. Andrews Coffee House, which was taken down at Castine in December, 1785 and rebuilt at St. Andrews.
|
Residence |
4 Jul 1783 |
Penobscot, Lincoln, ME |
- Downeast Ancestry
December 1983
Volume 7 Number 4
Penobscot Loyalists: A Bicentennial Tribute
Robert C. Brooks
Penobscot Inhabitants Certified Loyal 4 July 1783
Andrew Martin 2 over 10
|
Residence |
10 Jun 1784 |
Passamaquoddy, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB |
- http://carensecord.ca/locations/NewBrunswick/Lists/PenobscotGroupSorted.html
From Library and Archives Canada, Ward Chipman Papers, Muster Master General's Office - Loyalists Musters, 1776-1785
(M.G. 23, D 1, Series I, Volume 24, pages 172-177) Microfilm C-9818
The list below has been sorted in alphabetical order by surname, in order to isolate possible family groups.
Return of Men, Women and Children of the Penobscot Loyalists Settled in the District of Passamaquoddy the 10th of June 1784
Men: Andrew Martin, John Martin
Women: Lettice Martin
|
Residence |
12 Mar 1791 |
St Andrews, Charlotte, NB |
- Wallace Hale's Early New Brunswick Probate, 1785-1835
Reference 7975
Family Name FAWCETT
Given Names Robert
Was there a Will? No
Was an inventory completed? No
Date administration granted 1791-03-12
County Charlotte
Parish St. Andrews
Probate is for a woman? No
Abstract references a vessel? No
Abstract Parish of Saint Andrews, Charlotte County, Yeoman. Intestate. Administration granted 12 March 1791 to James THOMPSON, yeoman, of Saint David, and his wife Hannah THOMPSON, late widow of Robert FAWCETT. Fellow bondsmen Silas CUMMINGS and Andrew MARTIN, both of Saint Andrews.
RS number 74
|
Probate |
1795 |
- Wallace Hale's Early New Brunswick Probate, 1785-1835
Reference 8551
Family Name MARTIN
Given Names Andrew
Was there a Will? No
Was an inventory completed? No
Date administration granted 1795-08-11
County Charlotte
Parish St. Andrews
Probate is for a woman? No
Abstract references a vessel? No
Abstract Parish of St. Andrews, Charlotte County, Innholder. Intestate. Administration granted 11 August 1795 to the widow Charity MARTIN. Fellow bondsmen James BERRY and John CAMPBELL, all of St. Andrews, with the approval of William MARTIN, Margery McPHAIL and John MacPHAIL. On 15 May 1798 John MacPHAIL, as one of the heirs and representing the other heirs, petitioned the court to cite Charity MARTIN to appear and render an accounting.
RS number 63
- Daniel F Johnson's New Brunswick Newspaper Vital Statistics
Daniel F. Johnson : Volume 1 Number 103
Date August 21 1795
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Saint John Gazette
Est. Andrew MARTIN, late of St. Andrews, Innholder; Admin. Charity MARTIN 15th Aug. S.J.G.
- Daniel F Johnson's New Brunswick Newspaper Vital Statistics
Daniel F. Johnson : Volume 1 Number 637
Date January 16 1805
County York
Place Fredericton
Newspaper The New Brunswick Royal Gazette
Est. Andrew MARTIN, Charlotte Co.; Admin. John DUNN, H.B.BROWN, Donald McLACHLAN, St. Andrews. 15th Dec.
|
Died |
[1795] |
Person ID |
I11098 |
4 February 2018 |
Last Modified |
19 Sep 2018 |
-
Documents |
 | St Andrews Rural 1805 A look at the families living on the Penobscot Association Grant in the rural part of St Andrews, New Brunswick, around 1805. |
-
Notes |
- ECW: Andrew Martin St Andrews
Artificers: Nil
Carver Penobscot Journal 1782: Nil
Pownalborough Marriages: Nil
Old Soldiers: Nil
ME Soldiers and Sailors: Nil
MA Soldiers and Sailors: Nil
Gen D ME NH: NIl
Petitions: Nil. Nil John. Nil Charity. Nil Letitia
Loyalist Claims: Nil
Lincoln County Registry Books 1761-1786: Nil Andrew Martin. Several John Martins. Three below extracted r Bristol
NS Land Records Archives Petitions: Checked
Winthrop 1777: Nil
Warren 1777: Nil
Pownalborough 1777: Nil
Hallowell 1777: Nil
Balltown 1777: Nil
Gardiner 1777: Nil
Loyalists of Massachusetts: Nil
John Martin m Abigail Denison b 1748 r Kings, NB
Is John Martin r 1784 Passamaquoddy a son?
- Lot 56 St Andrews
Ebenezer Greenlaw m Ann s Ebenezer Greenlaw m Eunice
Volume B Page 113 [116/753]
No 415
Andrew Martin inn holder St Andrews
Jonathan Greenlaw Junr yeoman St Andrews
42 pounds 10 shillings
100 acres
Farm Lot 56
13 April 1791
Andrew Martin [SS]
Wit: James Russell, H B Brown
Volume B Page 114 [117/753]
No 416 Mortgage
Jonathan Greenlaw Junr yeoman St Andrews
Andrew Martin inn holder St Andrews
42 pounds 10 shillings
100 acres
Farm Lot 56 Penobscot Loyalists
bounded on the south by land granted to John McNichol
north by lands granted unto David Shields
lot granted to Andrew Martin
13 [April] 1791
Jonathan Greenlaw [SS]
Wit: James Russell, H B Brown
Volume F Page 9 [12/543]
No 7
Jonathan Greenlaw yeoman St Andrews
Ebenezer Greenlaw St Andrews
- - pounds
50 acres
Lot 56
7 September 1819
Jonathan Greenlaw [SS]
Wit: Elisha Andrews, Robert Mowat
Volume F Page 13 [16/543]
No 19
Mortgage
6 September 1819
Ebenezer Greenlaw yeoman St Andrews
Daniel McMaster merchant St Andrews
Farm Lot 56 St Andrews Penobscot Loyalists granted to Andrew Martin conveyed to Jonathan Greenlaw to Ebenezer Greenlaw
The place whereon I now reside
Ebenezer Greenlaw [SS]
Wit: Elisha Andrews, Robert Mowat
Volume F Page 480 [483/543]
No 317
19 July 1821
Ebenezer Greenlaw yeoman St Andrews and wife Ann
Daniel McMaster Esq St Andews
one half farm lot 56 Penobscot Loyalists on the Schoodic River
50 acres
Ebenezer Greenlaw [SS]
Ann Greenlaw [Her mark]
Wit: George McMaster, H Hatch
- http://davidsullivan.ca/oldstandrews/scrapbook/oldstandrews/loyalists.1907.html
Beacon
Feb 25, 1907
The Loyalists of St. Andrews
A lengthy paper on The Loyalists of St. Andrews was recently read before the Canadian Literature Club of St. Andrews by Mr. R. E. Armstrong, President of the Club. Copious extracts were made from the writings of Mr. James Vroom, Prof. Ganong and Dr. G. U. Hay; the Session Records of Charlotte County, the minute books of the Friendly Society of St. Andrews and of the St. Andrews and Quebec Railroad Association and also from the Educational Report of New Brunswick.
...
Andrew Martin. Kept the St. Andrews Coffee House, which was taken down at Castine in December, 1785 and rebuilt at St. Andrews.
- http://carensecord.ca/locations/NewBrunswick/CourtRecords/Council1791.html
(From PANB records RS148A1/1 - Charlotte County Council Records (Minute Book 1785-1815, page 53))
53 April 1791 General Sessions
Sundry Bills and presentments found by the Grand Jury
...
And Fifthly, That Andrew Martin now or late of the said County Innholder at Saint Andrews in the said County has lived and still lives in habits of Lewdness and Fornication with one Charity Tibbits, who since her being kept by him has been delivered of one Bastard Child...
Evidence in behalf of the King
- All Saints Anglican
Burials
28/09/1819 Martin Daniel dropped dead on the street 40 JA
Marriages
06/04/1823 William Porter St Stephen Mary Martin St Andrews John Rodgers W. Hatch JA
04/11/1828 John Thomas Martin St David Hannah Dixon St Andrews Mary Alley Daniel Grant JA
23 Jul 1789 McPhail John Martin Marjory 47
- MARTIN: Andrew Martin b. - , died before Aug 1795, m. Charity - : they came to NB in 1783 as Loyalists and settled at St. Andrews, Charlotte County:
Source: MC2657 NBGS Newsletter Issue #13, September 1982: Sharon M. Debeau?s Charlotte County Loyalists, page 10.
- http://davidsullivan.ca/oldstandrews/scrapbook/historplaces/coffeehuse.html
St Andrews Coffee House, 1784
Pilot
June 27, 1878
Jottings on the Street, No. 4
...
The Old St Andrews Coffee House
In the month of December, and the year 1783, stood away off in Penobscot, State of Maine, an Inn. A Mr Andrew Martin surveyed this Penobscot Tavern, and a rising desire took possession of Martin?s mind to become possessor of what same Penobscot House. It was a convenient little Hotel and our speculating Andrews of 95 years ago, thought how good it would be to have that same Penobscot House standing in St Andrews.
St Andrews, at that time, was sparse in its number of building sand its population and the addition of the Penobscoter to the edifices would be an acquisition too valuable to be disregarded; consequently, a bargain was effected, and John Macphail was employed to raze to its foundation the Penobscot Hotel, remove, and raise it in St Andrews.
Thus reads the account:
Dec. 1783. Andrew Martin to John Macphail,
Estimate of the value of the St. Andrews Coffee House, with the expense of removing it to St Andrews,
To the House taken down at Penobscot (30 pounds), To Freight from there to SA, 13 pounds, 10 shillings; To Taking down 3,000 bricks, 6 pounds; To freight of do. [sic] 2 pounds, 10 shillings; To 1,000 feet seasons Boards, 2 pounds, 10 shillings; to Freight of do. [sic] 1 pound, 10 shillings; To 4 window frames, cases and sashes glazed, 4 pounds; to 1 pannel [sic] door, 1 pound. [total 61 pounds]
To be settled (inside). On the back it reads House Account settled.
Now, the question arises why did Andrew Martin take such an interest in the Penobscot Hotel more than in any other, for there were several others in different parts of the State of Maine, far more attractive and convenient? For this very reason It was called the St Andrews Coffee House; and Mr Martin loved St Andrews, and the very name of the Hotel attracted him; and, without changing its name, he changed its location; to him no other name sounded so alluring; he yielded to its influence, and hence the curious can now walk down towards the water, part Mr. Clark?s bakery and store (the old Getty stand) and a gentle rap, or a loud know, at Sandy Donald?s residence, will have the door opened for you, and you can walk in, into the Old St. Andrews Coffee House. It is in good condition to this very day the rooms are cozy-looking low ceilings. The kind lady-occupant told the writer a few days ago, that there is not a warmer house in the town; and her veracity is unquestionable.
Almost 100 years have passed away, and there stands the Old Penobscot Hotel, (St Andrews Coffee House) in its primitive stability. What changes, since John Macphail rendered his account of sixty one pounds to Andrew Martin for removing the now Andy Donald tenement from Penobscot! We have the House, the circumstances, the changes, all interesting as they are, to the mild, serious reflection of meditative minds until next week, when other Jottings will demand new attention.
- Acadiensis, Volume 7
By David Russell Jack
p 203
The Town of Saint Andrews. Some of Its Early History
...
p 231
The St Andrews Coffee House
Several of the first framed houses built at St Andrews, it is said, were taken down at Castine Maine, and the frames and materials brought here and rebuilt. One of those now remaining is perhaps deserving of special mention. That dwelling sits on the westerly side of William Street near the harbor front, is owned by the heirs of the late Donald Clark and is occupied by Mrs Alex Donald. Andrew Martin owned it at the time of its being placed in its present location, and kept it as an Inn or boarding house. It was called the St Andrews Coffee House. Mr Martin purchased the building at Castine from John Macphail. The original bill for the materials presented by Macphail to Martin is said to be still extant, and the followins is a true copy thereof:-
...
- MARTIN: John Martin (Dr.) born c1748 in North Carolina, of Irish descent, d. 1832: first settled in Cornwallis, NS: married Abigail Dennison born c1750, d. 1829, d/o David Sharman Dennison of Horton, NS: came to NB after 1788 and settled at Penobsquis in Cardwell Parish, Kings County:
Only children mentioned:
1) Mary Martin b. 1788, d. 1854, married Joseph Regan Leggett:
2) Rachel Martin: settled in Fredericton, NB where she died:
3) Milcah Martin married and settled near Salmon River, NB.
Source: MC80/1 Grace Aiton?s The story of Sussex and vicinity, page 37: see also RS184 New Brunswick Museum Vertical files, Martin family, microfilm F11086, 2 pages: see also MC80/2902 Sharon Dubeau?s New Brunswick Loyalists: a bicentennial tribute, 1 paragraph.
- https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/352440?availability=Family%20History%20Library
Land records v. 16-17 1782-1785 (the first titleboard on this film is incorrectly labeled "v. 15")
Family History Library
United States & Canada Film
11366
8181957
https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008181957?cat=352440
Land records, 1761-1912; indexes to land records, 1761-1901
Authors: Lincoln County (Maine). Register of Deeds
[269/567]
Volume 16 Page 307
John Martin yeoman Bristol
William McClain yeoman Bristol
180 pounds
land at Broad Cove described
4 February 1783
John Marrtin [His mark]
Margaret Martin
Wit: Samuel Martin, Thomas Arnold
- https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/352440?availability=Family%20History%20Library
Land records v. 16-17 1782-1785 (the first titleboard on this film is incorrectly labeled "v. 15")
Family History Library
United States & Canada Film
11366
8181957
https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008181957?cat=352440
Land records, 1761-1912; indexes to land records, 1761-1901
Authors: Lincoln County (Maine). Register of Deeds
Volume 17 Page 223
[525/567]
Mortgage
12 October 1784
John Martin fisherman Bristol
William Nickels gentleman Bristol
54 pounds
John Martin
Wit: Alexr Nickels, John Nickels
- https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/352440?availability=Family%20History%20Library
Land records v. 16-17 1782-1785 (the first titleboard on this film is incorrectly labeled "v. 15")
Family History Library
United States & Canada Film
11366
8181957
https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008181957?cat=352440
Land records, 1761-1912; indexes to land records, 1761-1901
Authors: Lincoln County (Maine). Register of Deeds
Volume 17 Page 122
[417/567]
Mortgage
12 October 1784
John Martin Junr gentleman Bristol
Thomas Boyd gentleman Bristol
500 pounds
15 June 1779
John Martin Junr
Wit: Benjamin Palmer, Jonathan Jones
- Volume C Page 335
[340/560]
No 260
John McPhail yeoman Parish of St Andrews
Andrew McPhail St Andrews
5 pounds
Water Lot 1 & 2 bounded by the street separating the said lots from the house lot belonging to the estate of the late Andrew Martin on the northwest, by the Main street dividing the said lotts from the church and land granted to the coporation of Wardens and Vestry of the Parish of Saint Andrews on the northeast and by lotts belonging to the estate of the late Captain Pote on the Southeast and by the Water of the Harbour of St Andrews on the Southwest
3 April 1806
John McPhail
Wit: Lucy Frink, Nathan Frink
- Charlotte County Registry Books
Volume A Page 364
[367/485]
No 196
14 June 1788
John Long mariner Town of St Andrews
William Balster merchant City of Saint John
mortgage
Water lot 5 Block F Morriss's Division St Andrews
granted to Zebedee Linnekin
John Long
Wit: Andrew Martin, H B Brown
- Readex Database Folger Library University of Maine
Advertisement page [1], iss. 10, vol. VI
Date October 25, 1823
Source
Eastport Sentinel
Place(s) of Publication Eastport, Maine
List of Letters remaining in the Post-Office at Robbinston, Oct 1 1823
...
Stephen Ford, St Andrews
...
George Manners, St Andrews
Mary Martin, St Andrews
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