Samuel JOHNSON b. *[1774] d. [1860-1861]: Boombridge Genealogy

*[1774] - [1860-1861]

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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.
		Samuel Johnson Farm in Waweig
		The Connection Between the Blakes and the Johnsons
		Stephen Grover in New Brunswick

Name	Samuel JOHNSON
Born	*[1774]
	Judging by the two census records
Gender	Male
Birth	ME [1, 2, 3]
	Daughter Sarah
Birth	NH [4]
	Census 1900: Sarah
Birth	[1774-1790] [5]
Birth	[1756-1774] [6]
Birth	[1776]	US [7]
Residence	1790	Balltown, Lincoln, ME [5]
Residence	1800	Balltown, Lincoln, ME [6]
	1800 United States Federal Census Name: Samuel Johnston Jr Balltown, Lincoln, Maine Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 [George 1790-1800] Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [Samuel 1756-1774] Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [Mary 1756-1774] Number of Household Members Under 16: 1 Number of Household Members Over 25: 2 Number of Household Members: 3 Year: 1800; Census Place: Balltown, Lincoln, Maine; Series: M32; Roll: 6; Page: 347; Image: 333; Family History Library Film: 218676
Occupation	19 Jun 1801
	Yeoman
Residence	19 Jun 1801	of the adjacent of Balltown, Lincoln, ME
	Lincoln County, Massachusetts/Maine, Deeds Books Book 47 Page 183 Samuel Johnson & Samuel Johnson Jnr yeoman "of the adjacent of Balltown" Isaac Davis of Balltown, Gentleman $100 Situate or lying on the eastern road above Balltown by Travel Pond 100 acres Beginning at a stake & stones joining on Eusebius Emersons land at the head of said Travel Pond Running West Northwest on Charles Gledden Line 127 poles to a stake & stones Then running South Southwest 138 poles to a tree marked on four sides joining on Wm Palmer's land Then running North Northeast 138 poles to the bounds first mentioned 19 June 1801 Rcd 14 August 1801 Wit: James Thomas [Part of original lot in Jefferson]
Occupation	31 May 1804 [8]
	Yeoman
Residence	31 May 1804	St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [8]
	Henry Goldsmith was the only settler in this immediate neighborhood in the 1790s, although Indians are said to have still frequented the area. After his mill burned down around 1795, Goldsmith left for Nova Scotia, and there do not appear to be any inhabitants for nearly a decade. Samuel Connick is said to have built a mill on the Jones Lot around 1802 or 1803 using the Waweig for power. There was a saw mill on Goldsmith Stream by 1812 and a tannery by 1823. It is dificult to say if Edward Ross, who was granted Lot 76 adjcaent to the Jones Lot, lived in Waweig or remained on his lot in St Andrews. But it does appear he was there. He is dead by 1817 when his widow sold the lot to their grandson. The land appears to be vacant for a long time afterward, and the owners of it difficult to trace. Michael Ryan, who was granted Lot 75, may have also lived in the area when Samuel Johnson first lived there. There may be some confusion in early deeds, one of which indicate that Ryan was granted Lot 74. So it may be possible that Ryan owned both 74 and 75, further suggesting that he lived on one of the lots. Ryan died before 1807, when his son John and wife peitioned for land at Pleasant Ridge. In June of 1821 his heirs sold his town lot. His farm lot may have been owned by Thomas Wyer as early as 1822, of Wyer may have owned Lot 76, the Ross lot, depending on how you read the deeds. The 1822 deed of Ryan's heirs disposing of his farm lot, there called Farm Lot 74, said that Thomas Wyer Jr owned the lot to the north. If the deed did refer to Lot 74, then Wyer owned Lot 75, the lot granted to Ryan. If there was an error, and the deed should refer to Lot 75, Wyer owned Lot 76, the Ross Lot. Whatever the case, it appears that Ryan's son John Ryan was living on one of the lot, as he was assessed for taxes on land he occupied in the rural district of St Andrews in 1831. His widow Jane was living in Saint Patrick by 1851. I have not been able to trace the land in this period. Downstream from Samuel Johnson, John Simpson bought Matthew Lymburner's grant in 1800 and apparently settled there around that time. The Simpsons lived there continually through most of the century. The northen part of Waweig wasn't granted until the 1820s and 1830s and probably wasn't settled until then or soon before. The same goes for lots east of these Penobscot farm lots. Closer to St Andrews, the next "settlement" was in Upper Bayside. Most were Loyalists, like the Bradfords, the Carlows and the Russells. The Carlows were from Pownalborough and later Balltown, and the Bradfords were from Bristol. It is interesting to note that Jacob Carlow and his son Martin were included in Rebel militia lists in Pownalborough in 1777. John Carlow came to New Brunswick with the Penobscot Loyalists, and Martin came shortly after. They were both granted land as loyal subjects. However, they returned to Maine before 1800. Martin returned to St Andrews before 1805. Perhaps he and Samuel traveled together. The Lower Bayside lots were the last of the Penobscot Association lots before St Andrews. There you found the Penobscot Loyalist Rigbys, Greenlaws, Cooksons, Eastmans, McCurdys and Grants. Nicholas Johnson claimed to have come to New Brunswick with the Loyalists but didn't appear in any records until 1789. He bought land in Lower Bayside in 1807 where he and his family lived. The Cooksons came from Balltown. It is probably no coincidence that Samuel Johnson settled near Goldsmith's defunct mill and Connick's Mills. His farm in Whitefield was adjacent to the mills first built by the Gliddens. The Coopers later operated mills on the site and that part of Whitfield is still called Coopers Mills. These Coopers were the cousins of Leonard Bartlett, as his mother was a Cooper.
Immigration	1814 [7]
Assessed	15 Apr 1822	St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
	Assessment of the Parish of Saint Andrews in the County of Charlotte in pursuance of the General Sessions of the peace for the said County to levy the sums of Three hundred and twenty pounds for Poor rates Dated the 15th day of April 1822 Names of persons ratable: Samuel Johnston Poll Tax: 6/- Amount at which each person is assessed: 250 Real Estate of Non-residents: Rate thereon per cent: 0 3 6 Total Assessment: 0 14 9
Assessed	22 Apr 1831	St Andrews (Country), Charlotte, NB [9]
	Assessment of the Parish of Saint Andrews in the County of Charlotte in pursuance of Warrants of the General Sessions of the Peace in said County to levy the sum of one hundred and ninety three pounds fifteen shillings for the purpose of building a new Gaol and also the sum of one hundred pounds for the support of the Poor in said Parish dated the 22nd day of April 1831. Country Names: Samuel Johnson Poll Tax: - 1 3 Real Estate: 300 Personal Estate: 100 Annual Income: Amount of Property at 20 per cent: 80 Rate to be Assessed: Total Assessment: - 7 4 St Andrews Assessment 1831 Country: Thomas Johnson, Samuel Johnson, George Johnson, John Johnson, David Johnson, Nicholas Johnson, Thomas Johnson, James Johnson
Residence	18 Jan 1837	St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [10]
Residence	8 Oct 1840	St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [11, 12]
Assessed	10 Aug 1841	Waweig District, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
	Assessment of the Parish of Saint Andrews in the County of Charlotte in pursuance of a warrant of the General Sessions of the Peace for the said County of Charlotte to levy the sum of fifty four pounds five shillings and six pence for County rates, Dated the 10th day of August 1841 Name of Persons: Samuel Johnston Poll tax: 4d Real Estate of Inhabitants: Personal Estate of Inhabitants: Real Estate of non Residents: Annual income: 50 20 per cent value of property: Amount to be Taxed: 50 Total Assessment: - 1 - Name of Persons: Samuel Johnson Poll tax: 4d Real Estate of Inhabitants: 350 Personal Estate of Inhabitants: 50 Real Estate of non Residents: Annual income: 60 20 per cent value of property: 80 Amount to be Taxed: 140 Total Assessment: - 2 3
Assessed	18 Jul 1845	Waweig District, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
	To Hugh Morrison one of the Collectors of Rates in the Parish of Saint Andrews or to any other Collectors in said Parish, You are hereby required forthwith to collect from the several persons named in the annexed assessment the sums set against their names respectively under the list? ? thereof entitled "Total Assessment" amounting to the sum of Two hundre and Six pounds ten shillings and one penny, and to pay when collected the sum of One hundred and eighty pounds five shillings into the hands of the Overseer of the Poor for the said Parish of Saint Andrews and the residue into the hands of the County Treasurer. S Frye Geo W Street Edw Wilson Assessors of Rates Assessment of the Parish of Saint Andrews in the County of Charlotte in pursuance of Warrants of the General Sessions of the Peace for the said County of Charlotte to levy the sum of One hundred and Eighty pounds five shillings and six pence for Poor Rates and Eleven pounds Eleven shillings for a Pound at Chamcook Dated the Eighteenth day of July 1845 Waweig District Names of Persons: Samuel Johnson Paid - 3 11 Poll Tax: 8d Real Estate of Inhabitants: 200 Personal Estate: 50 Real Estate of Non Residents: Annual Income: 20 per cent of Value of Property: 50 Amount to be Taxed: 50 Total Assessment: - 3 11 Samuel Connick [Land] [76] Mrs Connick John McNabb [L] [Thomas Connick Lot Waweig] John Christie Isaac Budd [L] [Registry Books: Nil] Wiilliam Little [L][74] Mrs G Hitchings [L][72 & 73] Samuel Johnson [L][69 & 70] George Johnson Samly Johnston Junr Leonard Johnson James McClure [L][William McClure 68] Nehemiah Gilman [L] [67][49] Alexr Gilman [L] Henry Simpson Junr [1 Waweig] James Guest Michael Rickets [L] Reuben Norton James Mann [L] [Registry Books: Nil] John Goudy [L][Bartletts Mills] James McCready [L] [Part of Lot 1 Henry Simpson?]
Occupation	19 Jun 1846
	Yeoman
Residence	19 Jun 1846	St Andrews, Charlotte, NB
Occupation	30 Jul 1847
	Farmer
Residence	30 Jul 1847	St Andrews, Charlotte, NB
Assessed	6 Sep 1847	From Connicks to the Commons, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
Occupation	1848
	Journal of the House Assembly of New Brunswick January to March 1841 Waweig Bridge Report from R Watts, Commissioner for providing Materials for building a Bridge across the Waweig ... According to this calculation it will require the following materials, which I have contraced for in the usual way with the undermentioned persons, and at the prices set opposite their respective names, viz:- Samuel Connick 100 Logs @ 2s 6d each...12 10 0 Alexander Gilmore 100 Logs @ 2s 7d each...12 18 9 Alexander Gilmore 200 Logs @ 2s 6d each...25 0 0 Samuel Johnston 100 Logs @ 2s 6d each...12 10 0 Alexander Gilmore 100 Cedar poles @ 1s each...5 0 0 Alexander Gilmore 100 Spruce and Hemlock Poles @ 11d each...6 17 6 James Christy 200 Cedar Poles @ 1s each 10 0 0
Residence	1848	Great Road from Fredericton to St Andrews
	Journal of the House Assembly of New Brunswick January to March 1848 Mr Boyd, from the Committee appointed to wait upon His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor with the Address of the House of the fourteenth day of March instant, praying that a Commissioner he appointed to examine as to a contemplated alteration in that part of the Great Road from Fredericton to Saint Andrews, which lies between the Baptist Meeting House and Samuel Johnston's, in the Parish of Saint Andrews, reported--That they had attended thereto, and that His Excellency was pleased to say, the wishes of the House should be complied with. Journal of the House Assembly of New Brunswick January to April 1849 Exploration on Fredericton Road Report of Exploration on Fredericton Road, Parish St Andrews, by Jacon Young To His Excellency Sir Edmund Walker Head, Baronet, Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief of the Province of New Brunswick etc etc etc May it please Your Excellency Acting in obedience to the duties required as Commissioner to explore the line of Road between the Baptist Meeting HOuse situate on the Redericton Road in the Parish of Saint Andrews, in the County of Charlotte, and Samuel Johnson's, I beg leave to submit the following Report:-Commencing at the Meeting House, I would recommence following the present old Road to a Bridge onf M'Donnall's north line, as distance of 169 rods; thence continuing on a straight line, viz, north 26 west by Magnet 221 rods to Curry's Hill, pursuing a north easterly course 104 rods, in order to favour the descent said Hill to the Lake Road; thenceon a direct line N 3 W, in order to avoid Bradford's Hill and a circuitous route, a distance of 252 rods, or until it strikes the present old Roadl thence in order to favor the descent of Simpson's Hll, to cross the present Road on the same course and follow a north easterly direction, the natural course of a gully, 116 rods, across the present Road easterly in rear of Simpson's house until it strikes the present Road again a distance of 84 rods; thence following the olf Road 39 rods, on leaving the old Road on the same course 72 rods across George Simpson's field t avoid a bend and bad hill on the present Road; thence crossing the present Road on a course north eaterly a distance of one and a quarter miles to arrive at S Johnson's. This route would avoid many difficulties and shorten the distance on the old line, and I feel confident would unite public and individual interests to an extent beyond any other route, and is therefore after careful examination of the three several routes proposed, recommended. I have etc Jacob Young Saint Andrews 1st June 1848
Assessed	14 Apr 1849	[Income & Poll] From Connicks to the Commons, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
Occupation	29 May 1849
	Yeoman
Residence	29 May 1849	St Andrews, Charlotte, NB
Assessed	17 Jun 1850	[Income & Poll] From Connicks to the Commons, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
Death	Between 1851 and 1861
Origin	1851	American [7]
Occupation	1851 [7]
	Cooper (Infirm)
	Richard Smy practiced cooperage in New York City before coming to New Brunswick. He was granted Lot 1 Block M Bulkley's Division in St Andrews, on the northeast corner of Adolphus and Carleton streets. He did not sell this lot until 1819, 5 years before his death. Was this where his cooperage was located? Smy bought two other town lots, one in 1786 and another in 1804. Was his place of business on either of these spots? Both of his sons Richard and Thomas learned the trade as well. Thomas died between the 1845 assessment and the 1851 census. Richard Junior lived until 1856. In the 1851 census the only other cooper in the parish of St Andrews was Samuel Johnson. Did Samuel Johnson work for the Smys? Perhaps while other farmers went into the woods to lumber in the winter, Samuel went to Town to work in Smy's cooperage. There is a tangible link between Samuel Johnson and Richard Smy. Richard Smy and Mary Greenlaw had a son Richard born in 1828. Mary Greenlaw was one of the sisters of Joanna Greenlaw, Samuel Johnson's last wife. Coopers in Wiscasset 1850 Census Charles J Eaton 43 Cooper ME m Abigail Coopers in Whitefield 1850 Census: Nil Coopers in Jefferson 1850 Census Suel Meservy 21 Cooper ME Coopers in Newcastle 1850 Census Gorham Whitney m Olive Paine s Reuben Whitney m Mercy Baker 44 Cooper ME John David m Margaret 50 Cooper NS Charles Eaton was the only cooper in Wiscasset in 1850. He was born in Limerick, York, ME, son of William Cooper and Mehitable Joss. The Eatons were a family of Coopers as William and Irvin also followed the trade. William was from Candia, Rockingham, NH. Gorham Whiteney was a cooper who came to Newcastle in the 1840s. He also came from a family of coopers. His father Reueben was a millwright. His brothers Simeon, Levi, Otis and Abel were all coopers. Reuben was said to have been born in Gorham, but the family was ultimately from York. Sewall Meservey was the only cooper in Whitefield or Jefferson in 1850. He followed the trade through at least 1860, but it doesn't seem to be a family business. If Samuel's father also practiced coopering, then had may have worked for Robert Barker, Peter Dow or Samuel Waters. Barker came from Nantucket in 1772 and settled on Swan Island, an island in the Kennebec River which was part of Pownalborough. He lived there until his death in 1779, and his family returned to Nantucket. His probate records indicated that he worked as a cooper. It is unclear if his sons followed the trade. Peter Dow was a cooper who came from Plaistow, Rockingham, New Hampshire, in the early 1760s. He lived in Pownalborough as late as 1766 and came to Balltown probably shortly before 1777. He seems to have lived in Jefferson proper quite a distance from the Johnsons. A more likely coopering associate might have been Samuel Waters. He was born in England and settled in Newcastle about 1765. He was still in Newcastle as late as 1788 when he married Ruth Hilton widow of Enoch Averill. He lived at the head of Dyer's Neck, downstream from the lot Samuel Sr owned. Waters removed to Balltown by 1790 and took up on the Averill estate, which was at the north end of Dyer Pond. This is just over the Jefferson line only about 3 miles from where Samuel Sr lived. John Bamford and Martin Carlow came from Balltown very nearly the same time as Samuel Johnson. John Bamford's wife was Mary Averill, daughter of Enoch Averill and Ruth Hilton. Enoch died at a fairly young age, leaving his wife with many young children. In 1788, widow Ruth remarried to Samuel Waters who had recently lost his second wife, and also had several small children. Waters hadd come from England and settled in Newcastle before 1765. He eventually moved into the wilderness of Balltown, like many others from the coastal towns of that era. Waters was a cooper by trade. Did Samuel Jr learn his trade from Water? Was Samuel's father also a cooper?
Residence	1851	St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [7]
	David Manson in the 1851 Census of Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia Name: David Manson [David Manser] Gender: Male Age: 50 Estimated birth year: abt 1802 Relation to Head of House: Head of Family (Head) Spouse's Name: Prudence Manson Race: native (Native American) Province: New Brunswick District: Charlotte County Sub-district: St Andrews Sub-District Number: 16 David Manser 50 Head of family Native Mariner Prudence Manzer 47 Wife Native Mary Blake 24 Step daughter Native Mary Hitchings 12 Step daughter Native Samuel Johnston 75 Father in law American Cooper 1814 Infirm Year: 1851; Census Place: St Andrews, Charlotte County, New Brunswick; Schedule: I; Roll: C_994; Page: 92; Line: 15 Frame shanty
Assessed	20 Jun 1851	[Income & Poll] From Connicks to the Commons, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
Assessed	25 Jun 1852	[Income & Poll] From Connicks to the Commons, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
Assessed	25 Jun 1853	From Connicks to the Commons, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
Assessed	12 Jul 1854	From Connicks to the Commons, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
Assessed	26 Jul 1855	[Income & Poll] From Connicks to the Commons, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
Assessed	30 Jul 1857	From Connicks to the Commons, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [9]
Occupation	12 Jan 1858 [13]
	Yeoman
Residence	12 Jan 1858	St Andrews, Charlotte, NB [13]
Death	Between 6 Mar 1858 and 1861
	A deed of land transfer to Samuel's daughter Prudence exists for 6 March 1858 Samuel Johnson to Prudence Manser 12 January 1858 Samuel Johnson St Andrews Yeoman Prudence Manser wife of David Manser St Andrews Yeoman 25 pounds Westerly: Waweig Stream Northerly: land purchased by David Manser from George D Street Easterly: rear of the grant Southerly: land of Leonard Johnson conveyed from William McLelland to Samuel Johnson May 1849 30 acres
Immigration	[1804]
	r St Andrews 1804 Rogues of Quoddy p 59 Until 1806, there was no road or even path connecting the American settlers to the rest of Maine' s settlements [ie, Passamaquoddy].
Religion	Baptist
	Samuel Johnson and Mary Glidden were married by a Baptist minister. A marriage record of Samuel and Sarah Johnson does not exist, suggesting a Baptist marriage. Joanna Palmer and David Keezer were married by A D Thompson Baptist Minister
Residence	[1805]	[Waweig, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB]
	Soon after the original Grant in 1784, there were 21 families living in St Andrews between the Waweig River and Town. In 1804 when Samuel Johnson bought lots in Waweig, there were 16 families there. Of those, only 8 were original grantees. So out of 46 farm lots granted in St Andrews, fewer than half were settled by the grantee. A little more than a third of these were still there 20 years later. These 16 families had quite a bit in common. Fourteen of them were Loyalists, arriving in 1783. (The Connicks were in Charlotte County before 1783. The Simpsons arrived around 1800.) Thirteen of the Loyalist families came from Fort George at Penobscot in Maine. Three families had lived relatively cloe to each other before seeking refuge in the Fort at Penobscot. The Bradfords, the Carlows, and the Cooksons all lived in Lincoln County, Maine, before going to Penobscot. Benjamin Bradford was born in Massachusetts, but his family had moved to Friendship/Meduncook, Maine. Jacob Carlow had come to Pownalborough by 1766, perhaps from Germany. His sons Martin and John were the Loyalists who settled in New Brunswick. William Cookson was born in England, and came to Maine about 1774, settling soon at Balltown, and marrying Elizabeth Turner. (Cookson's wife's brother James Turner settled a Bocabec. His wife's sister Margaret Turner married Martin Carlow.) The two Carlow sons John and Martin were granted 100-acre lots in St Stephen in 1784, in the same grant that doled out the rest of the Penobscot lands. However, they both sold those lots and returned to Maine, Martin returning before 1790 and John before 1800. Their father was dead by 1800, and their sisters removed from Pownalborough. Both Martin and John returned to New Brunswick. This time John went to St John and settled there. Martin went to Bayside, probably about 1804. The Carlows, the Cooksons, and the Turners were connected by their adventures during the Revolution as well. The Rev Jacob Bailey, in his journal, writes "Thomas Turner, James Turner, Cookson, their brother in law, and John and Martin Carlo, two brothers, set out on foot, with a design of travelling by land to Halifax, in Nova Scotia." Families in St Andrews Parish 1805 [Lot: Family residing there c 1805] John Jones Lot: Samuel Connick mill 1802 or 1803. b Charlotte County 76: Edward Ross. b Scotland r Portland 75: Michael Ryan. b Scotland r Penobscot 67: Nehemiah Gilman b Exeter, NH r Kingsclear? 64: John Simpson. 57: Benjamin Bradford. father r Friendship/Meduncook r Penobscot [m Lucy Russell d James Russell m Lydia Perkins] 53: James Russell. b Scotland r Penobscot [m Lydia Perkins] 50, 51, 52: Martin Carlow. b Pownalboro r Penobscot [m Margaret Turner d Richard Turner m Eleanor Cowell] 47: John Rigby. b NS? r Penobscot [son John married Rebecca Greenlaw d Jonathan Greenlaw] 46: David Eastman. r Penobscot 45: Alexander Greenlaw. b Deer Isle r Penobscot 44: Jonathan Greenlaw. b Deer Isle r Penobscot [son Thomas married Elizabeth Jane Davis d Honor Davis who later married William Cookson] 43: Nicholas Johnson. b Scotland 42: William Cookson. b England r Penobscot r Balltown [m Turner from Balltown] [daughter Margaret m Solomon Greenlaw] [son William Cookson m Jane wid Alexander Greenlaw] 40 & 41: Neil McCurdy. b Antrim r Penobscot 39: Lauchlan McCurdy. b Antrim r Penobscot [daughter Ruth McCurdy m James Russell s James Russell m Lydia Perkins] 38: Daniel Grant. b Scotland r Penobscot Moses Sprague: Ebeneer Greenlaw. b Scotland r Penobscot Families At Oak Point/Hill's Point in 1805 Lot 91 granted to William Cookson: Sargent Towle b NH father r Washington [adjacent to Balltown] r Belgrade/Sidney Lots 86 [James Stinson], 87 [Zebedee Linnekin]: Zebedee Linnekin b St Georges r Penobscot. Lots 82 [David Fogo], 83 [Joseph Crookshanks], 84 [James Nicholson], 85 [James Stinson]: Amos Hitchings r Gadiner r Penobscot Lot 78 [James Thompson], 79 [Duncan McEachern]: Daniel Hill pre Loyalist Lot 77 [John Davis]: Edmund Dougherty r Gardiner r Penobscot
Residence	[1810]	[Waweig, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB]
	1810 Lot 74: John Ryan Lot 73: George Hitchings Lot 72: Leonard Bartlett Lot 71: Leonard Bartlett Lot 70: Samuel Johnson Lot 69: Samuel Johnson Lot 68: Vacant Lot 67: Nehemiah Gilman Lot 66: Vacant Lot 65: Vacant Lot 64: John Simpson Lot 63: Vacant
Residence	[1820]	[Waweig, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB]
	1820 Lot 76: Vacant? Lot 75: John Ryan? Lot 74: William Little Lot 73: George Hitchings Lot 72: Leonard Bartlett Lot 71: Leonard Bartlett Lot 70: Samuel Johnson Lot 69: Samuel Johnson Lot 68: McClures Lot 67: Nehemiah Gilman Lot 66: Vacant Lot 65: Vacant Lot 64: John Simpson Lot 63: Vacant
Died	[1860-1861]
	Prudence head of household. Two deaths in the previous year. 2 deaths in the previous year. Prudence Munseh in the 1861 Census of Canada Name: Prudence Munseh [Prudence Munser] Gender: Female Age: 61 Birth Year: 1800 Home in 1861: St. Andrew's, Charlotte, New Brunswick Race: Native (Native American) Religion: Baptist Film Number: C-1000 Page Number: 5 Prudence Munseh 61 Native St Andrews Baptist Mary Blake 30 Daughter Native St Andrews Baptist Elizabeth [Blake] [Daughter] 25 Native St Andrews Baptist Library and Archives Canada; Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Census Returns For 1861; Roll: C-1000
Person ID	I4691	4 February 2018
Last Modified	24 Feb 2019

Father	Samuel JOHNSON, b. 15 Jul 1745, d. Bef 7 March 1812, Whitefield, Lincoln, ME (Age 66 years)
Mother	Lydia REMICK, b. 13 Mar 1745/6, Upper Parish, York, York, ME , d. April 1824-1826 (Age 80 years)
_MARI	3 Apr 1773	Pownalborough, Lincoln, ME
	https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/339395?availability=Family%20History%20Library Town and vital records, 1739-1929 Authors: Wiscasset (Maine). Town Clerk Intentions of marriage 1760-1813, family records listing births and deaths, deaths 1761-1814, ear marks, strays, pew deeds, warnings out of town, proceedings of town meetings, voting, roads, real estate, marriages 1760-1794, school district records. Family History Library United States & Canada Film 12309 7596937 https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007596937?cat=339395 [18/536] Samuel Jonson of Newcastle and Lydia Remix of Pownalborough April 3d 1773 ... Certified that Samuel Jonson of Newcastle and Lydia Remix of Pownalborough has been Published according to Law April 20 177[3] http://archives.mainegenealogy.net/2008/12/pownalborough-marriage-intentions-1760.html Source: The Bangor Historical Magazine, vol. 4 (Bangor, Me.: J. W. Porter, 1889). [p. 26] INTENTIONS OF MARRIAGE, COPIED FROM THE RECORDS OF POWNALBOROUGH,* 1760 to 1778. (Contributed by William D. Patterson, Esq.. of Wiscasset.) When no town is named, the person belonged in Pownalborough. [1773,] April 3, Samuel Jonson, Newcastle and Lydia Reonix. Samuel Jonson, "Maine, Marriages, 1771-1907" groom's name: Samuel Jonson bride's name: Lydia Remise marriage date: 20 Apr 1773 marriage place: Civil, Wiscasset, Lincoln, Maine indexing project (batch) number: M52118-1 system origin: Maine-EASy source film number: 12309 Samuel Jonson, "Maine, Marriages, 1771-1907" groom's name: Samuel Jonson bride's name: Lydia Remise marriage date: 20 Apr 1773 marriage place: Wiscasset, Lincoln, Maine indexing project (batch) number: M52118-1 system origin: Maine-ODM source film number: 12309
Married	26 Apr 1773	Pownalborough, Lincoln, ME
	http://archives.mainegenealogy.net/2008/02/marriages-in-pownalborough-1760-1786.html Source: The Bangor Historical Magazine, vol. 7 (Bangor, Me.: J. W. Porter, 1892). [p. 81] RECORD OF MARRIAGES IN POWNALBOROUGH (NOW WISCASSET AND DRESDEN,) 1760 TO 1786. FROM THE TOWN RECORDS. (Contributed by William D. Patterson, Esq., of Wiscasset.) *When no town is named the parties belong to Pownalborough. By Thomas Rice, Justice of the Peace : April 26, 1773, Samuel Johnson and Lydia Remmicks. Samuel Johnson, "Maine, Marriages, 1771-1907" groom's name: Samuel Johnson bride's name: Lydia Remnicks marriage date: 26 Apr 1773 marriage place: Wiscasset, Lincoln, Maine indexing project (batch) number: M52118-1 system origin: Maine-ODM source film number: 12309 Samuel Johnson, "Maine, Marriages, 1771-1907" groom's name: Samuel Johnson bride's name: Lydia Remnicks marriage date: 26 Apr 1773 marriage place: Civil, Wiscasset, Lincoln, Maine indexing project (batch) number: M52118-1 system origin: Maine-EASy source film number: 12309 https://familysearch.org/search/film/007596937?cat=339395 [18/536] Samuel Jonson of Newcastle and Lydia Remix of Pownalborough [Banns] April 3d 1773 [178/536] p 28 Lincoln SS April 26 1773 Then Married Samuel Johnson & Lydia Remicks both of Pownalboro [All the marriages were "both of Pownalboro"] Thos Rice Just Peace
Family ID	F11485	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family 1 Mary GLIDDEN, b. [1756-1774], d. Bef C 1804

Married 17 Jun 1798 Balltown, Lincoln, ME [14]

Whitefield Town Records
493/615
Samuel Johnson & Mrs Mary Glidden ware married June 17 1798
SS & entered with me as the law Directs [Joseph Bailey, Pastor of the Baptist Church in Ballstown]

"Maine, Marriages, 1771-1907,"
groom's name: Samuel Johnson
bride's name: Mary Glidden
marriage date: 17 Jun 1798
marriage place: Civil, Whitefield, Lincoln, Maine
indexing project (batch) number: M52119-1
system origin: Maine-EASy
source film number: 12312

Town and vital records, 1791-1924
Authors: Whitefield (Maine). Town Clerk
https://familysearch.org/search/film/007596939?cat=60966
Town and vital records, 1791-1924
Family History Library
United States & Canada Film
12312
[516/645]

Children

1. George JOHNSON, b. [1800], d. 1861 to 19 Apr 1862

Family ID F11227 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 2 Sarah GREENLAW, b. *[1784-1785], d. Between 18 Jan 1837 and 8 Oct 1840

Married C 1805

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.

Children

	1. John JOHNSON, b. [1803], St Andrews, Charlotte, NB , d. Bef 1841 ASSESS
	2. David JOHNSON, b. [1806], NB , d. Bef 26 April 1886
	3. William JOHNSON, b. 17 Mar 1807, d. 13 Nov 1886, Waweig, St Croix, Charlotte, NB (Age 79 years)
	4. Leonard JOHNSON, b. [1811], St Andrews, Charlotte, NB , d. Between 23 Oct 1878 and CENSUS 1881
	5. Samuel JOHNSON, b. [1811-1820], d. Bef 1845 ASSESS?
	6. Sarah Jane JOHNSON, b. NB , d. 1 Apr 1907, Webb Lake, Burnett, WI

Family ID F1409 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 3	Joanna GREENLAW, b. SAY 1772, d. Bef 19 June 1846?
Married	8 Oct 1840	St David, Charlotte, NB [12]
	New Brunswic Courier 17 October 1840 m. St. David, Charlotte Co., 8th inst., by Rev. G.F. Bent, Wesleyan Missionary, Samuel JOHNSON, Sr. of St. Andrews parish / Mrs. Joanna KEEZER of St. David. 17 October 1840 NBC
Married	8 Oct 1840	Charlotte, NB [11]
	Samuel Johnson New Brunswick Provincial Marriages 1789-1950 Name Samuel Johnson Event Type Marriage Event Date 08 Oct 1840 Event Place , , New Brunswick, Canada Gender Male Spouse's Name Joanna Keezer Spouse's Gender Female Page 29 Citing this Record "New Brunswick Provincial Marriages 1789-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVBF-NQV2 : 13 March 2018), Samuel Johnson and Joanna Keezer, 08 Oct 1840; citing , , New Brunswick, Canada, p. 29, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton; FHL microfilm 845,794. New Brunswick Provincial Marriages 1789-1950 GS Film Number 000845794 Digital Folder Number 005418857 Image Number 00396 p 29 New Brunswick This is to Certify that Samuel Johnson Senr of the Parish of St Andrews in the County of Charlotte and Joanna Keezer (Widow) of the Parish of St Davids in the County of Charlotte aforesaid were married by Banns with consent of friends this eighth day of October One thousand eight hundred and forty by me Joseph A Bent, Wesleyan Missionary. This marriage was solemnized between us Samuel Johnson Senr Joanna Keezer In the presence of Michael Ricketts Thomas Floon [Faloon]
Family ID	F3082	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Notes

Census 1800: Samuel Johnston Jr
Marriage 3: Samuel Johnson Senr
Marriage 3 announcement: Samuel Johnson Sr
Census 1851: Johnston. Infirm
Assesment 1822: Samuel Johnston
Assesment 1841: Samuel and Samuel Jr
Joshua Smith, author of Quoddy Rogues checked his notes but did not find any mention of Samuel Johnson.
Early Washington Co Probate: Nil
Charlotte County Probate: Nil
Washington County Probate: Nil
War of 1812 US or British: Nil
British Military and Naval Records [Including War of 1812] (RG 8, C Series) - INDEX ONLY [Library and Archives of Canada]: Nil Johnson/Johnston

Why didn't Samuel or his sons petition for land? One of the requirements for a grant was to be a British subject. Samuel was certainly not. In fact there is not even any record of him taking the oath after settling in New Brunswick soon before the War of 1812. George may not have been New Brunswick born after all, if he was indeed the son of Samuel Johnson and Mary Glidden counted in the 1800 census. Furthermore, Samuel provided George and Leonard each with part of his land in Waweig, so they would not need to petition for land.

See Ebenezer Greenlaw for info on Lots 69 & 70.

Y DNA match to William Johnson m Huldah Aldrich m Lucy Hayden m Abigail Tilton of Uxbridge and Upon, Worcester, MA

Evidence for children:
George: son in deed Samuel Johnson to William McClelland
Prudence: father in law of David Manser census 1851. [Prudence is the daughter of Samuel's last wife Joanna Greenlaw]
David: Rev Smith calls David brother of William. David s William called David Jr in several deeds
William: Willis Albert Johnson 8343 called cousin of Ada Leila Johnson 173 in the late registration of her birth. [Also same for Albert Sidney Johnson.]
Leonard: brother of George deed Leonard to Irene Dodds
Samuel: assessed 1841 Samuel Jr.
Sarah Jane: Her husband purchased Samuel's land then quit the claim to the deed, surrendering it back to him.
Benjamin?: 28883 married Elizabeth Jane Brisley sister of Lydia Ann Brisley. son Andrew Johnson m Sarah Chase d William Chase m Sarah Keezer. Leonard named a son Benjamin
Andrew?: 20054 d 1832 in Eastport. Benjamin r Eastport/Calais named a son Andrew 1834

Who is
Assessment of the Parish of Saint Andrews in the County of Charlotte in pursuance of Warrants of the General Sessions of the Peace in said County to levy the sum of one hundred and ninety three pounds fifteen shillings for the purpose of building a new Gaol and also the sum of one hundred pounds for the support of the Poor in said Parish dated the 22nd day of April 1831.
Names: S M Johnson
Poll Tax: - 1 3
Real Estate:
Personal Estate: 300
Annual Income: 30
Amount of Property at 20 per cent: 60
Rate to be Assessed:
Total Assessment: - 8 9
? Samuel Johnson s Gratis Johnson

Inez Allen says that Benign Infantile Familial Seizures run in her family. Her ancestor Elizabeth Johnson m Robert Curry was born before 1803 in NB or Ireland. Margaret Johnson m Alexander Moffatt was the next marriage in the register by the same officiant. Margaret Johnson was probably born in Ireland.

Kirk McColl: Nil. Checked through 1830, all 1794-1810 for Johnson, burials 1807-1830
Esther Clark Wright: Nil
Loyalists to Canada: Nil
Early NB Probate: Nil
Early NB Marriage [Wood-Holt]: Nil
Eastport Sentinel: Nil
Gen Dic Maine NH: Nil
Calais Vitals: Nil
Desc of Wm Moore Josiah Hitchings and Robert Livingstone: Nil
Calais, Maine Families: They Came and Went: Nil
Washington Co, Me Cemeteries: Nil
Early York County Marriages: Nil
NEHGS Register -2004: Nil (All Samuel Johnson)

War of 1812 Service Records: There is one Samuel Johnson in service in Shead's Regiment raised at Robbinston. Probably m Dolly Wilder
War of 1812 Pension Applications: Nil

Births, Marriages, and Deaths of Wells, Maine (Joshua Hubbard): Nil
Marriages and Intentions of Harrington, Maine: Nil
Vital Records of Augusta, ME: Nil
Vital Records of Bowdoin, Maine: Nil
Vital Records of Brooklin, Maine: Nil
Vital Records of Blue Hill, Maine: Nil
Vital Records of the Town of Brooksville, Hancock County, Maine: Nil
Vital Records of Belfast, ME: Nil
Vital Records of Castine, Maine: Nil
Vital Records of Gardiner, ME: Nil
Vital Records of Hallowell, ME: Nil
Vital Records of Farmington, Maine, 1784-1890: Nil
Vital Records of Farmingdale, Maine: Nil
Vital Records of Pittston, Maine, to the Year 1892: Nil
Vital Records of Randolph, Maine to 1892: Nil
Vital Records of Surry, Maine, 1766-1823: Nil
Vital Records of Wells, ME: Nil
Vital Records of Winslow, ME: Nil
Buxton, ME Church of Christ: Nil
Probate Penobscot County/Early Hancock: Nil
Gray, ME Marriage 1778-1892: Nil
First Church Pepperellborough/Saco: Nil
Marriages Richmond Methodist Episcopal: Nil
Skowhegan Marriages by Eleazar Coburn: Nil
West Camden/West Rockport Baptist: Nil

Source: Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder [Ancestry.com], vol. 3 (Portland, Me.: S.M. Watson, 1886).
MARRIAGES IN FALMOUTH (CAPE ELIZABETH), SOLEMNIZED BY REV. EPHRAIM CLARK, PASTOR 2d PARISH.

Source: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 73 (April 1919).
EARLY VITAL RECORDS OF JEFFERSON, ME.
Communicated by Harold Lewis Bond of Newton, Mass.

What kind of influence did Leonard Bartlett have? He was certainly an employer in the Waweig area, and clearly a respected man. The name Leonard is rather rare in Charlotte County. So that Samuel Johnson, James Connick, Isaac Greenlaw and William Higgins all named sons Leonard, suggests to me that these sons were named in honor of Leonard Bartlett. Samuel Johnson was a cooper, a profession connected with the sawmilling the Bartletts undertook. Connick, Greenlaw and Higgins both lived in Waweig, and clearly in the part called Bartlett's Mills today. They likely worked for Bartlett too, either sawing or lumbering.
Samuel Johnson from Whitefield is Samuel Johnson of Waweig.

1. Direct evidence
Autosomal DNA evidence indicates that descendants of Samuel & Sarah Johnson and John Cain & Jane Johnson share common ancestors. Jane, born in China, is likely the daughter of David Johnson and Mary Evans.

2. Circumstantial evidence
Numerous others from Balltown and Lincoln County, Maine:
James Stinson m Margaret Stewart (whose daughter married Jonathan Greenlaw) were Loyalists from Georgetown, Lincoln/Sagadahoc, ME.
John Bamford m Mary Averill Balltown to St David c 1800.
Mary Woodbridge Ayer m Ebenezer Smith Balltown to St David 1803.
Michael Reid m Catherine Ludwig Waldoboro to St David 1804.
Leavitt Vining Balltown to St George 1805.
Jacob Martin Carlow also lived in St Andrews. He and siblings were born in Balltown in the 1790s. His father Martin Carlow was a Loyalist granted land in Upper Mills. Returned to Maine by 1790. In Lubec in 1820. Children in St Andrews by 1805.
Caleb Bartlett Balltown to St Andrews 1806.
James Hall Nobleboro to St George 1809.
David Leighton Newcastle to St David 1809.
David Peaslee Whitefield to St George 1809
Israel Glidden Patricktown to Charlotte County 1809. Son of Benjamin Glidden who is the brother of Mary Glidden m Samuel Johnson
Charles Glidden sa distant Glidden relative lived in Charlotte County for a while. Andrew Glidden is another brother of Mary Glidden.
John Leeman Wiscasset to St Stephen and West Isles 1811
Was Ann Danford related to the Danfords of Wiscasset? Paul Danford of Calais was probably her father.
Jeremiah Dow Whitefield to St Andrews after 1822.

Samuel Johnson married Mary Glidden as a baptist. Samuel Johnson married Joanna Greenlaw as a Baptist.

Grandpa Oscar Johnson claimed his great-great grandmother was a Mic-Maq Indian Princess. As it happens, if Samuel Johnson was the son of Samuel Johnson and Lydia Remick, Lydia Remick Johnson would be his great-great grandmother. Lydia Remick was only one of two Remicks to be found in 18th Century Lincoln County, Maine. They other was William Remick who has been supposed to be Indian. It is the most tenuous of connections, but it is possible that Lydia was related to William and they were both Indian.

The Bartlet family settled on the lots adjacent to Samuel in Waweig. They built a sawmill and grist mill there. Caleb Bartlett Jr was a witness in a deed for land in Balltown sold by Samuel Johnson Sr.

Thomas Evans, brother of Joseph Evans who married Mary Jane Johnson, was a cooper, according to the 1860 census. It is supposed that Mary Jane Johnson was a daughter of Samuel Johnson and Lydia Remick.

3. Consistency
Both Samuel Johnsons were born in Maine around 1775.
Samuel Johnson of Whitefield had a son born before 1800. Samuel Johnson of Waweig's son George was born about 1799.
The last record of Samuel Johnson in Whitefield was in 1801. The first record of Samuel Johnson in New Brunswick is 1804.

4. Inconsistency
North 1/3

Volume C Page 528 [533/560]
No 409
31 May 1804
Ebenezer Greenlaw Senior St Andrews yeoman [s William m Jane Greenlaw of Scotland, m Eunice, 1740-1818 d St Andrews]
Samuel Johnson St Andrews yeoman
30 pounds
200 acres
Lot 69 & 70 in Waweig
Wit: H[enry] B[arlow] Brown, James Clark
Ebenezer Greenlaw Senr [SS]

Volume U Page 14 [17/819]
No 20
19 June 1846
Samuel Johnson St Andrews yeoman
William McCleland St Andrews yeoman
100 pounds
north half of lots 69 and 70 lying on the east side Waweig River
saving and excepting 50 acres on the south side of Lot 69 heretofore conveyed by me to my son George Johnson
Wit: James Boyd
Samuel Johnson [His mark]

Volume V Page 118
No 1270
29 May 1849
William J McLelland St Andrews yeoman
Samuel Johnson yeoman St Andrews
north half of lots 69 and 70 formerly owned by Samuel Johnson
McLelland on the same day did lease the same premises to the same Samuel Johnson for the term of his natural life which lease the said Samuel Johnson consented and agreed to surrender and yield up
5 shillings
Wit: George D Street
William J McLeland [SS]

Volume X Page 378
27 August 1852
No 2522
William J McLelland formerly of Saint Andrews farmer now residing in the State of Wisconsin
David Manser St Andrews yeoman
50 pounds
certain farm lot, piece or parcel of land formerly occupied by the said William J McLelland
east side of the Waweig River in the said parish of St Andrews
part of Lots 69 and 70 purchased by the said William J McClelland from one Samuel Johnson by deed bearing date 19 June 1846
William J McLelland SS
James W Street

Volume 5 p 148
12 January 1858
Samuel Johnson St Andrews yeoman
Prudence Manser wife of David Manser St Andrews yeoman
25 pounds
bounded westerly by the Waweig stream
northerly by lands purchased by the said David Manser from George D Street, Esquire
easterly by the rear line of the grant
southerly by the land of Leonard Johnson
the same premises conveyed by deed from William McLelland to Samuel Johnson May 1849
30 acres
Wit: Benjamin Pettigrove, Thomas B Adams

Volume 18 Page 51
No 37
18 April 1870
Prudence Manser St Andrews widow
Isaac Budd St Andrews
$240
Conveyed to Prudence Manser by Samuel Johnson 12 January 1858
bounded westerly by the Waweig Stream
northerly by lands purchased by the said David Manser from George D Street, Esquire
easterly by the rear line of the grant
southerly by the land of Leonard Johnson
the same premises conveyed by deed from William McLelland to Samuel Johnson May 1849
Also a certain other lot of land in said Parish conveyed by said McLelland by his Attorney George D Street to my husband the late David Manzer by Indenture dated 27th August AD 1852 and described therein as
being on the East side of Waweig River in the said Parish of Saint Andrews being part of lots number 69 and 70 purchased by the said William J McLelland from one Samuel Johnson by deed bearing date the 19th day of June 1846
30 acres
Wit: George S[keffington] Grimmer
Prudence Mancer [SS]

Volume 20 Page 436
No 321
Isaac Budd and wife (Mary) Ann farmer St Andrews
George H Budd St Andrews
$250
Conveyed Samuel Johnson to Prudence Manser to Isaac Budd
Westerly by the Waweig Stream
Northerly by land purchased by David Mansor from George D Street
Easterly by the rear line
Southerly by Leonard Johnson conveyed by deed from Wm McLelland to Prudence Mansor May 1849
estimated to contain 30 acres
Also
Part of 69 and 70 purchase by Wm J McLelland from Samuel Johnson by deed 19 June 1846
7 August 1871
Wit: S H Whitlock
Isaac Budd [SS]
Mary Ann Budd [Her mark]

Volume 24 Page 117
[120/483]
No 98
Mortgage
George H Budd yeoman St Croix
George J Grimmer St Andrew
$120 US
on both sides of the Bay Side road
120 acres
bounded on the north by lands of Isaac Budd
south by lands of - Johnson
west by the Waweig River
east by lands of Bartlett & Doherty
conveyed to me by Isaac Budd and wife Mary Ann 7 August 1871
29 September 1874
George H Budd
Wit: S H Whitlock

Volume 49 Page 303
[306/668]
No 2893
7 August 1894
George H Budd farmer St Croix
David C Bartlett farmer St Croix
$400 of Canada
on the north by the Estate of the late Isaac Budd
east by land of Edward Barter
south by land of George Johnston
west by Waweig River
100 acres
the same on which the said George H Budd now resides
also
all the island in the Waweig situate opposite or on the westerly side of the lands heretofore described
7 acres
George H Budd
Wit: E W Thompson
Middle 1/3

Volume C Page 528 [533/560]
No 409
31 May 1804
Ebenezer Greenlaw Senior St Andrews yeoman [s William m Jane Greenlaw of Scotland, m Eunice, 1740-1818 d St Andrews]
Samuel Johnson St Andrews yeoman
30 pounds
200 acres
Lot 69 & 70 in Waweig
Wit: H[enry] B[arlow] Brown, James Clark
Ebenezer Greenlaw Senr [SS]

Volume U Page 670 [673/819]
No 972
30 July 1847
Samuel Johnson St Andrews farmer
Leonard Johnson St Andrews
100 pounds
Parish of Saint Andrews, neighborhood of Waweig
Commencing at the southern line of land owned and occupied by William McLelland
thence following the course of the river on the banks of the Waweig Stream until it strikes the improvements of George Johnson
thence easterly to a pine stump marked for the purpose
then onward in a direct line to the highway
after this an offset is to be made as to contain 100 acres
part of lots 69 and 70 (northern part of one and southern of another)
Wit: Adam D Thomson, George Johnson
Samuel Johnson [His mark]
Recd & Regd 15 September 1848

Volume 29 Page 38
No 34
23 October 1878
Leonard Johnson farmer St Croix and his wife Jane
George H Johnson son of Jane and Leonard St Croix
$1
in the parish of St Croix lately the parish of St Andrews in the neighborhood of Waweig
commencing at the southern line of land owned & occupied by William McLelland or nearly? so
thence following the course of the river on the banks of the Waweig Stream until it strikes the improvements of George Johnson
thence easterly to a pine stump marked for this purpose
and onward in a direct line to the highway containing in all 100 acres being parts of lots no 69 & 79 conveyed by Samuel Johnson to said Leonard Johnson as will appear at the record office in Book U ppg 670 & 671
Wit: Joseph Simpson, Joseph A Simpson
Leonard Johnson [His mark]
Jane Johnson [Her mark]

Volume 54 Page 106
23 May 1898
George H Johnson St Stephen farmer and wife Agnes
David Johnson St Croix farmer
$165
Parts of Lots 69 and 70
100 acres
Wit: George L Clarke
George Johnson [SS]
Agnes Johnson [SS]

Volume 61 Page 316
David Johnson and wife to Fred E Rose Mtg D St Croix
South 1/3

From north to South:
George Johnson
James Murphy
James McClure

Volume C Page 528 [533/560]
No 409
31 May 1804
Ebenezer Greenlaw Senior St Andrews yeoman [s William m Jane Greenlaw of Scotland, m Eunice, 1740-1818 d St Andrews]
Samuel Johnson St Andrews yeoman
30 pounds
200 acres
Lot 69 & 70 in Waweig
Wit: H[enry] B[arlow] Brown, James Clark
Ebenezer Greenlaw Senr [SS]

Volume R Page 573 [Indexed as page 673] [577/659]
No 616
18 January 1837
Samuel Johnson St Andrews and his wife Sarah
John Wilson Esquire St Andrews
on the eastern side of the Waweig stream
southern half of lot 69
26 rods fronting
50 acres
39 pounds 9 shillings
Wit: Robert Walton, George Johnson, C[onstant] W[ilson] Dimock
Saml Johnson [His mark]
Recd & Regd 10 October 1839

No deed Wilson selling back to Johnson

Volume Z page 601 [605/666]
No 3648
1 August 1846
John Wilson merchant St Andrews
James McClure St Andrews
35 pounds
Eastern side of the Waweig River
Southern and western half of Lot 69
50 acres
Ebenezer Greenlaw to Samuel Johnson to John Wilson
Commencing at the shore and running back the whole distance to the rear of said lot said half lot containing fifty acres
conveyed 31 May 1834 [sic]
reserving to me the said John Wilson any heirs, executors, administrators and assigns to my and their only use and behalf forever, all the granite quarry or quarries with right of way to make road or roads in and to any part of said lot to take away and ship from the shore with liberty to build a wharf on said land for the purpose of transporting said granite or in any other way to remove it or any matter or thing connected with said quarry or removing said granite at any time when it may suit said John Wilson to do so
Wit: H H Hatch
John Wilson [SS]
[About the Granite: Report on the Geological Survey of the Province of New Brunswick ..., Volume 1 By New Brunswick. Geological Survey. p 23]

Volume U Page 671 [674/819]
No 973
30 July 1847
Samuel Johnson St Andrews farmer
George Johnson St Andrews
all that land in St Andrews neighborhood of Waweig
4 pounds
commencing at the south side of the northern line of land owned by James Murphy
then following the course of the Waweig Stream the banks of the river until it encloses the improvements of the said George Johnson now already made
thence in an easterly course to a pine stump marked for the purpose
and so to the highway to a direct course
after this the premises is to be governed by a line between Leonard Johnson on the northern side of the said lot securing to the said Leonard Johnson 100 acres the remainder be it more or less
to include all the land in the said lot number 69 that shall be left after the said dividing line of Leonard Johnson shall be run
that is all the land between said line of Leonard Johnson and the northern line of James Murphy [see McClure to Murphy. The only land James Murphy owned in St Andrews]
Part of lot 69
100 acres of all that is left between Leonard Johnson and James Murphy
Wit: Adam D Thomson, Leonard Johnson
Samuel Johnson [His mark]

Volume 5 page 435 [441/
No 296
James McClure farmer St Andrews and Jane his wife
James Murphy joiner St Andrews and Mary Jane his wife
16 pounds 6 shillings
One half of the fifty acres of land herein after described hereby to convey the northern half of said fifty acres and which half adjoins land at present occupied by one George Johnson said fifty acres described as follows:-
Situate in the parish of Saint Andrews
on the eastern side of the Waweig Stream, being the southern and western half of Lot number 69 commencing at the shore and running back the whole distance to the rear of said lot
50 acres
Ebenezer Greenlaw to Samuel Johnson to John Wilson Esquire James McClure
5 July 1849
James McClure [SS]
Mary Jane McClure [SS]

Volume 8 Page 3 [6/712]
No 3 Quit Claim
James Murphy carpenter St Andrews
George D Thomson Barrister at Law St Stephen
30 pounds
All that certain piece or portion of land in St Andrew
25 acres
one half of a 50 acre lot purchased by me from James McClure on which I now reside
commencing at the Waweig Stream running back in an easterly direction to the rear of the lot
bounded on the north by George Johnson
on the south by James McClure
on the west by the Waweig
on the east by the rear line
purchased by James McClure from John Wilson
14 September 1860
James Murphy
Wit: Patrick Cullinin, Hugh Cullinin

[No disposal by any Thom(p)son through 1891]

Volume 20 Page 254 [257/626]
No 179
Leonard Johnson farmer St Andrews
Irene Dodds spinster St Andrews
In consideration that the Rev A D Thompson, Isaac Budd, and James Ruepole did sometime hence award that I should give to Irene Dodds a quit claim deed of the lot of land and premises
One dollar
Beginning on the road leading by the Bay Side from Saint Andrews to Saint Stephen a small brook known as Johnsons Brook
thence following the course of said Brook up stream until it strikes the north line of lands heretofore owned and occupied by James Murphy
thence westerly along the said North to the said road
thence northerly along the said road to the said Brook the place of beginning
being a triangular piece and containing one acres and a half more or less
belonging being a a piece of the farm owned by my late brother George Johnson
Wit: Benjamin R Stevenson, Robert Stevenson
25 April 1868
Leonard Johnson [His mark]
Recd & Regd 6 April 1872

Volume 20 Page 255 [258/626]
No 180
Irene Dodds widow St Andrews
Sarah McClure wife of William McClure farmer St Andrews
Ten dollars
1 1/2 acres
6 April 1872
Wit: George D Street
Irene Dodds [Her mark]
Recd & Regd 6 April 1872

Volume 19 Page 221
[224/606]
No 164
William McClure yeoman St Andrews
James McClure
5 shillings
Lot 69
14 rods in width
west by the road
south by James McClure
north by the remaining half William McClure
25 acres
23 May 1871
William McClure
Wit: S H Whitlock

Volume 19 Page 202
[205/606]
No 148
24 May 1871
James McClure farmer St Andrews
William McClure farmer St Andrews
$1
Part of Lot 69
adjoining the north of Lot 68 owned by the said William McClure
part of Lot 69 bounded
west by the Highway
north by lands owned by David Johnson
east by the rear line of Lot 69
south by land owned by the said William McClure
13 rods in width on the highway the same width to the rear of the lot
25 acres
James McClure
Wit: S H Whitlock

[No McClure disposal through 1900]
Title:British Military and Naval Records (RG 8, C Series) - INDEX ONLY
Mikan record: 105012
Microform: c-11825
[5037/6189]
Johnston, Samuel. Private, St Andrew's Rifle Co 2nd Co. November 1838. C 1039 p4.
[4210/6189]
Johnson, Samuel. Private, St Andrews Loyal Volunteers. November 1838. C 1039 p 74a.
[4209/6189]
Johnson, Samuel. Private, St Andrews Loyal Volunteers. November 1838. C 1039 p 77.
[5038/6189]
Johnston, Samuel. Private, St Andrews Rifle P L Volunteers 2nd Co. December 1838. C 1039 p 95.
[5039/6189]
Johnston, Samuel. Private, St Andrews Rifle Co. Loyal Volunteers. January 1839. C 1039 p158.
[5040/6189]
Johnston, Samuel. Private, St Andrews Rifle Company, February 1839. C 1044 p 4.
Pounds to Dollars

Citation
Lawrence H. Officer, "Dollar-Pound Exchange Rate From 1791," MeasuringWorth, 2016
URL: http://www.measuringworth.com/exchangepound/
Year Rate
1801 $4.38

$100 selling land in Balltown 1801
30 pounds buying land in St Andrews 1804
$100 would be about 23 pounds. So it is possible that Samuel Johnson had a considerable amount of money in his pocket when he arrived in New Brunswick, considerable enough to nearly purchase the 200 acres in Waweig from Ebenezer Greenlaw.

Sources

[S2942] Census of Minnesota 1875, Ancestry.com, (1 May 1875).
[S186] Census, US Federal, 1880, Department of Commerce, (1880).
[S2936] Census of Wisconsin 1905, State of Wisconsin, (1 June 1905).
[S144] Census, US Federal, 1900, Department of Commerce, (1900).
[S332] Census, US Federal, 1790, Department of Commerce, (1790).
[S2920] Census, US Federal, 1800, Department of Commerce, (1800).
[S5] Census of New Brunswick 1851, Library and Archives of Canada, (http://www.collectionscanada.ca/archivianet/1851/index-e.html).
[S1165] Deed: Ebenezer Greenlaw to Samuel Johnson, Charlotte County Land Registry, (31 May 1804 reg 20 September 1809).
[S836] Charlotte County, NB Tax Assessment Books, Charlotte County, NB.
[S1166] Deed: Samuel and Sarah Johnson to John Wilson, Esq, (18 January 1837; Reg 10 October 1839).
[S170] Charlotte County Marriage Register, Charlotte County, NB.
[S123] Vital Statistics in New Brunswick Newspapers, Daniel F Johnson, (http://archives.gnb.ca/APPS/NewspaperVitalStats/Default.aspx?L=EN).
[S1167] Deed: Samuel Johnson to Prudence Manser, (12 January 1858; Reg 16 March 1858).
[S3820] Original Records of Maine Towns and Cities; Town of Whitefield, Town of Whitefield, Maine, (Picton Press 2005).