#49
3rd great grandmother of Michael John Stewart
For this weeks 52 Ancestors post, I am writing about my children's paternal ancestor Anne Marie Chatterton.
Anne Marie Chatterton was born 17 Apr 1824 in New Carlisle, Quebec, Canada.
Anne Marie Chatterton was the daughter of Amasa Chatterton and Nancy Ann Huntington.
Anne Marie Chatterton was baptized 14th Dec 1826
baptism of Anne Marie Chatterton, 1826 in New Carlisle, Quebec, Canada, 1826 |
Chatterton baptized} Anne Marie, daughter of Amasa Chatterton of the township of Hope, District of Gaspe, farmer, and Anne his wife, formerly Anne Huntington, was born on the seventeenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty four and baptized on the fourteenth day of December one thousand eight hundred and twenty six by -----------? minister
Parents Amasa Chatterton X his mark
Ann Chatterton X her mark
So we can tell that the parents were not able to write their names. It was an Anglican / Church of England baptism.
Anne Marie Chatterton married Hugh Thompson 12 Dec 1843, the same date that Hugh's sister Margaret was married to James Flowers.
marriage of Hugh Thompson and Anne Marie Chatterton 12 Dec 1843, in New Carlisle, Quebec, Canada |
The marriage record transcribed:
Thompson married to Chatterton}On the twelfth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty three, Hugh Thompson of New Carlisle, Farmer, son of John Thompson of said place, Farmer & Margaret Gallon, his wife, Batchelor, of major age & Ann Chatterton, Daughter of Amasa Chatterton of Hope Township, Farmer, and Ann Huntington, his wife, spinster, were married after the publication of banns in the presence of William Thompson, brother of the bridegroom &Peter McDonald many others, (the contracting parties said they could not write their names) by me, George Milne -------------------?
In the 1861 census of Canada, in Bonaventure, Quebec, we find Marie Ann with husband Hugh Thompson, and their children John, Alexander, Melvina, Amasa and Arthur.
In the 1871 Census of Canada, in Cox, Bonaventure, Quebec, we find Marie Ann with husband Hugh Thompson, and their children John, 26; Alexander, 22; Melina, 21; George Amasa, 14; Arthur, 11; Hugh Stilman, 8; Emily, 5 and Oswald Augustus, 4.
In the 1881 Census of Canada, in Restigouche, Addison, New Brunswick we find Maria with husband Hugh, and their children Arthur, 19; Hugh, 18; Emily, 16; "Agustus", 13; Amsey, 23; and also in the household is 11 month old "Hutson" Thompson.
In the 1891 Census of Canada, in Restigouche, Addison, New Brunswick we find Anne with her husband Hugh and their sons Augustus and Stillman both single; and a grandson George H Thompson, age 11, born in New Brunswick, and a daughter in law Charlotte Thompson, age 23. Charlotte was likely the wife of Augustus (Oswald Augustus)
Anne M. Thompson died 11 Oct 1908 in New Brunswick, Canada.
death record for Anne M. Thompson, died 11 Oct 1908 in New Brunswick, Canada |
The children of Hugh Thompson and Anne Marie Chatterton include:
John Thompson
Ann Thompson (1848-1848)
Alexander Thompson
Malvina Thompson
Margaret Emily Thompson
George Amasa Thompson
Arthur Thompson
Hugh Stillman Thompson
Sarah Emily Thompson
Oswald Augustus Thompson
Genetic Genealogy / DNA testing
My children's father Michael John Stewart had tested his DNA at 23andMe.
We would love for more people who are descendants of Hugh Thompson and Anne Marie Chatterton to test there as well so we can identify the segments of DNA that he has inherited from this couple.
You can read my post Why take an autosomal DNA Test?
Sources
1861 Census of Canada
1871 Census of Canada
1881 Census of Canada
1891 Census of Canada
George Amasa Thompson
Arthur Thompson
Hugh Stillman Thompson
Sarah Emily Thompson
Oswald Augustus Thompson
Genetic Genealogy / DNA testing
My children's father Michael John Stewart had tested his DNA at 23andMe.
We would love for more people who are descendants of Hugh Thompson and Anne Marie Chatterton to test there as well so we can identify the segments of DNA that he has inherited from this couple.
You can read my post Why take an autosomal DNA Test?
Sources
1861 Census of Canada
1871 Census of Canada
1881 Census of Canada
1891 Census of Canada
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