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| 1 | Immaculate Conception Church, Calais, Maine Edward J. Mayers married Mary Gertrude Creamer January 7, 1883 Rev. Owen M. Conlan Witnesses: Michael Warren Mrs. Patrick Mayers "Julia" [Bea Bodvin: Patrick was brother of Edward] [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] Immaculate Conception Church, Calais, Maine Edward J. Mayers married Mary Gertrude Creamer January 7, 1883 Rev. Owen M. Conlan Witnesses: Michael Warren Mrs. Patrick Mayers "Julia" [Bea Bodvin: Patrick was brother of Edward] | Family: F00124
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| 2 | Witnesses: Vincent Smith, Louise Smith (brother and sister of Genevive) | Family: F00146
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| 3 | !MARRIAGE: WI Marinette Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.2 #26 WI Vital Statistics - Marinette Co. Vol.1 #130 !DEATH: WI Vital Statistics - Marinette Co. Vol.2 #265 !CENSUS: US 1900 WI Marinette living with daughter Frances Isabella Stephenson Creamer mother of 8, 3 surviving !CENSUS: WI 1895 Marinette {Creamer} !CENSUS: WI 1885 Marinette Stephenson Hannah ; 2 male 2 female ; 1 US 3 British America !CENSUS: US 1880 ME Baileyville (see also John Ross Creamer) p10 / 2 / 167 57/58 Race Sex Age born father mother Stephenson Susan W F 43 widowed NB NB Ireland Mathew W M 23 son NB NB NB William W M 19 son NB NB NB Mary A W F 16 dau NB NB NB Ada C W F 4 dau Me NB NB funeral from Baptist church Line in Record @I0951@ (RIN 934) from GEDCOM file not recognized: ANCI Canada There is no indication that Susannah and Alexander are twins but they are listed in the Nashwaak Families and in the census as being born in 1837. 1880 US Census Transcription Census Place: Baileyville, Washington, Maine Source: FHL Film 1254489 National Archives Film T9-0489 Page 56B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Susan STEPHENSON Self F W W 43 NB Occ: Keeping House Fa: NB Mo: IRE Mathew STEPHENSON Son M S W 23 NB Occ: Farmer Fa: NB Mo: NB William STEPHENSON Son M S W 19 NB Occ: Laborer Fa: NB Mo: NB Mary A. STEPHENSON Dau F S W 16 NB Occ: At School Fa: NB Mo: NB Ada C. STEPHENSON Dau F S W 4 ME Occ: At Home Fa: NB Mo: NB 1880 US Census Transcription Census Place: Baileyville, Washington, Maine Source: FHL Film 1254489 National Archives Film T9-0489 Page 57C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace John CREAMER Self M M W 26 NB Occ: Laborer Fa: IRE Mo: ENG Isabell CREAMER Wife F M W 22 NB Occ: Keeping House Fa: NB Mo: NB Guy CREAMER Son M S W 3 ME Fa: NB Mo: NB Susan CREAMER Dau F S W 8M ME Fa: NB Mo: --- | Susan Hannah (Allan) Allen
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| 4 | 1881 census: John A. Baldwin 1901 census: not with family | (John) Arthur Baldwin
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| 5 | 1881 Census: William E. Baldwin 1901 Census: Edward Baldwin | (William) Edward Baldwin
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| 6 | Present in 1881 census and 1901 census | Albert Henry Baldwin
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| 7 | Henry W. Baldwin, age ____ buried in St. George's Cemetary May 4, 1882 by W.H. Street, Rector Bathurst, NB Anglican church. | Edward Baldwin
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| 8 | Conversation: 7/27/2006 506-542-2057 745 Main St. Beresford, NB E8K 1W6 Canada Born November 1932 Wife: Elda Father died 2 months before he was born Father had 4 children with first wife, Eva Devoreaux, who died. Edward "Ned"'s mother was Josephine Thibideau | Edward Henry Joseph Baldwin
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| 9 | Mary Ann Creamer married Henry E. Baldwin in 1868 in the Anglican church. In 1871 they abjured the Anglican Faith and married in the Roman Catholic Church. In the 1901 New Brunswick census Henry was the Keeper of Mariner's Hospital in West Bathurst. Relative? Anglican Cemetery Records, Bathurst, NB Henry W. Baldwin aged ___ years was buried in the grave yard of St. George's Church this fourth day of May A.D. 1882. By me W. H. Street, Rector | Henry E. Baldwin
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| 10 | 1881 census: Henry J. Baldwin 1901 census: Harry Baldwin | Henry Joseph "Harry" Baldwin
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| 11 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Henry William "Harry" Baldwin
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| 12 | Chiropractor, Interested in genealogy | Janice Baldwin
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| 13 | Birth: New Brunswick Provincial Archives RS 141A2/2 Reference 15-1-32-1152 Microfilm: F14031 Place: Bathurst, County: Glouchester Not with family as of 1901 Census. Provincial Archives Home | français Government Records > RS141 Vital Statistics Search Engine Information | Help | Search Form Index to County Birth Registers: 1800-1902 Child: BALDWIN, MARTHA JANE Sex: F Date of Birth: 1889-04-12 (YYYY-MM-DD) Place: BATHURST County: GLOUCESTER Father: BALDWIN, HENRY Mother: CREAMER, MARY ANNE Reference: 15-1-32-1152 Microfilm: F14031 © 1999 - 2005 Department of Supply and Services Provincial Archives (Bonar Law - Bennet Building) P.O. Box 6000 Fredericton, N.B. CANADA E3B 5H1 tel.:(506)453-2122 fax:(506)453-3288 | Martha Jane Baldwin
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| 14 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mary Freda Baldwin
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| 15 | 1881 Census: Nicholas Baldwin, Female (sic) 1901 Census: not with family | Nicholas Baldwin
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| 16 | Name: Mary Patricia McGrath Burial Date: 10/11/2000 Cemetery: Holyrood Cemetery, Seattle, WA Section: Q Lot: 620 Site: 13 | Mary Patricia Bodvin
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| 17 | Ray BODVIN Birth Date: 3 May 1900 Death Date: Nov 1985 Social Security Number: 538-34-4598 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Washington Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 98368 Localities: Adelma Beach, Jefferson, Washington Beckett Point, Jefferson, Washington Discovery Bay, Jefferson, Washington Fort Worden, Jefferson, Washington Ft Worden, Jefferson, Washington Glen Cove, Jefferson, Washington Leland, Jefferson, Washington Mats Mats, Jefferson, Washington Port Townsend, Jefferson, Washington Protection Is, Jefferson, Washington Protection Island, Jefferson, Washington Pt Townsend, Jefferson, Washington Townsend, Jefferson, Washington | Ray Bodvin
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| 18 | Edmund Butler: the second Lord Dumboyne | Edmund Butler
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| 19 | Killed in Kabbul, Afganistan. Was working as aid worker forInternational Rescues comm. From 100 Mile House, British Columbia. Asia Taliban ambush kills 3 more Western aid workers (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) Afghan paramedical staff carry the body of a foreign aid worker in a hospital in Pul-e-Alam in Logar province, Afghanistan, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. Gunmen wielding assault rifles ambushed a U.S. aid organization's vehicle in the province south of Kabul on Wednesday, killing an American-Trinidadian aid worker along with a Canadian and a British-Canadian colleague, officials said. By AMIR SHAH and FISNIK ABRASHI, The Associated Press 2008-08-13 22:20:18.0 Current rank: # 46 of 7,734 PUL-E-ALAM, Afghanistan - Taliban fighters with assault rifles shredded a U.S. aid group's SUV with dozens of bullets Wednesday, killing three Western women and their Afghan driver amid an escalating militant onslaught against humanitarian workers in Afghanistan . The ambush of two clearly marked aid vehicles on the main road south of Kabul was the latest in a record number of attacks on aid groups this year - a surge that has workers questioning if they can safely provide services in remote and dangerous areas where help is most needed. The group whose workers were slain, the New York-based International Rescue Committee, announced it was suspending its Afghan humanitarian programs indefinitely. The Taliban claimed responsibility for the killings, saying its fighters attacked two vehicles of "the foreign invader forces." "They were not working for the interests of Afghanistan and they belonged to those countries whose forces ... took Afghanistan's freedom," Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid told The Associated Press in a phone call from an undisclosed location. Mujahid called the women spies, a frequent Taliban accusation against its targets. The aid group identified the women killed in Logar province as Nicole Dial, 30, a dual Trinidadian-American citizen; Jacqueline (Jackie) Kirk, 40, of Outrement, Quebec; and Shirley Case, 30, of Williams Lake, British Columbia. The 25-year-old driver, Mohammad Aimal, was from Kabul and had worked for the aid group since 2002. "These extraordinary individuals were deeply committed to aiding the people of Afghanistan, especially the children who have seen so much strife," said George Rupp, president of the International Rescue Committee. Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper said the attack was a reminder of the Taliban's brutality. "This is obviously an outrage, a terribly brutal act, which I think should remind everybody of the brutality of the Taliban and the danger that everybody there faces," Harper said. The women were driving from the eastern province of Paktia to Kabul in a white SUV marked with IRC stickers, said Abdullah Khan, deputy counterterrorism director in Logar. Five men armed with Kalashnikov assault rifles stepped out of a village area and fired at the two aid vehicles, Khan said, citing a report from an Afghan IRC employee wounded in the second vehicle. The women's white SUV was hit by dozens of bullets, Khan said. At the Pul-e-Alam hospital, IRC driver Abdurrahman Khan wept while helping load two of the victims' bodies onto the back of a truck. "They were here helping Afghan people," he said. "They were not carrying weapons." All four victims suffered multiple bullet wounds, Dr. Mir Mabub Shah said as three female Afghan nurses shrouded the three dead women in white cloth before putting them in wooden coffins. With Wednesday's attack, at least 23 workers have been slain by militants in 2008, compared with 15 in all of 2007, according to a recent report from ANSO, a security group that works for aid organizations in the country. ANSO said 2008 is on track to be the deadliest year for aid workers in Afghanistan since the U.S.-led invasion ended Taliban rule in late 2001. "The car was clearly marked. They were clearly not military personnel and this is a major concern not only to us but to all those who are in humanitarian community in Afghanistan," said Aleem Siddique, a spokesman for the United Nations mission in Afghanistan. The International Rescue Committee has been working in Afghanistan for 20 years. In the 1980s, the group provided medical aid to Afghan refugees fleeing into Pakistan during the Soviet occupation. Since the ouster of the Taliban's hard-line Islamic regime, the group has also been involved with the National Solidarity Program, a community-based development program funded by the World Bank through the Afghan government and implemented by international aid groups. Anna Husarska, a senior policy adviser for IRC, wrote in an opinion piece for Los Angeles Times in May that insurgents are attacking all those seen as helping the government of Afghan President Hamid Karzai. "Since they oppose the current government, they also oppose those who work with it," she wrote. "And unfortunately, they don't differentiate among armed multinational forces, security contractors and humanitarian groups." Kai Eide, the top U.N. official in Kabul, called the assault a "cowardly attack." "The IRC provides lifesaving humanitarian assistance to those most affected by the conflict and it is reprehensible that such selfless individuals working for the most vulnerable communities should be deliberately targeted," Eide said. The International Rescue Committee provides emergency relief and rehabilitation and works for protection of human rights and post-conflict development in countries around the world, according to its Web site. Two Afghan IRC staff members were shot to death in Logar in July 2007 while working on the National Solidarity Program. Despite rising violence in Afghanistan, the group said in July that it was carrying on with its projects but had to reduce the levels of its work. In other violence, NATO issued a statement saying its troops killed an Afghan man who failed to stop his vehicle as he approached their patrol in southern Helmand province Tuesday. A roadside bomb in the same province killed five police officers and wounded four Tuesday, said Dawood Ahmadi, a spokesman for province's governor. More than 3,200 people have died in insurgency-related violence this year, according to an Associated Press count based on Western and Afghan officials. --- Associated Press writers Jason Straziuso in Kabul and Noor Khan in Kandahar contributed to this report. Slain B.C. aid worker remembered for her dedication Jeff Bell, Canwest News Service Published: Thursday, August 14 VICTORIA - Shirley Case, one of three foreign aid workers killed this week in Afghanistan, is being mourned by the people who knew her during her years in Victoria. Case, a 30-year-old woman from Williams Lake, B.C., attended the University of Victoria and Royal Roads University. In 2000, she completed an undergraduate degree in leisure-service administration at UVic, then earned a master's degree in human security and peace-building at Royal Roads in 2005. During her time at UVic, she had two stints in the UVic work co-operative program at Recreation Integration Victoria - an agency that promotes active lifestyles for people with disabilities. Shirley Case with the International Rescue Committee was one of four aid workers killed in Afghanistan. Shirley Case with the International Rescue Committee was one of four aid workers killed in Afghanistan. Facebook photo. Email to a friendEmail to a friendPrinter friendlyPrinter friendly Font: * * * * * * * * AddThis Social Bookmark Button "Shirley came in and out of our lives over the years," said Doug Nutting, executive director at Recreation Integration Victoria. "She did her first co-op with us in '97. Later, she did work in Guyana at one point, and in Chad." She also did post-tsunami work in Indonesia in 2006. Nutting said Case last visited the agency's Saanich, B.C., offices in early June, just before setting out for Afghanistan. News of her death has been hard to take. "It was a real shock to be in the car and hear her name on CBC in relation to such a tragic incident," Nutting said. Case had been in contact with agency staff following her June visit, he said. "She sent us an e-mail after she got there, saying she was going to be working with an inclusive-education program, which focused on children with sensory disabilities and integrating them into community-based schools." Case was in Afghanistan with the International Rescue Committee, and further explained in her e-mail that the IRC and other groups were intent on improving access to education by supplementing the existing network of government schools. "So the idea is to build the capacity of the communities to have local schools, which will eventually, hopefully, become part of the Ministry of Education responsibilities," she wrote. Nutting said Case successfully put Recreation Integration Victoria forward for a UVic Co-op Program award in 2003 with a nomination letter that emphasized how the agency influenced her and her experiences abroad. He pointed to the following passage from Case's letter: "I hope to influence change in the world, looking at community building and how it is impacted by youth, women and people living with disabilities." Nutting added: "She was certainly living that." Doug Nichols, the director of UVic's school of exercise science, physical and health education, also admired Case's social values. "She had them while she was here, as well. That's what she was interested in here and she followed her heart. She was a very nice, enthusiastic, very dedicated person, and she could connect with people. "This is one of those terribly sad things, and something that you don't expect. Here's somebody who's going over for humanitarian service, doing absolutely nothing wrong." Royal Roads spokeswoman Stephanie Slater said the program from which Case graduated was started in 2003. The dedication of those involved in the program can take them to potentially dangerous places, she said, but Case's death is a tragic first. "We have people from that program in hot spots all around the world," Slater said. "When someone is working with educational programs for disabled children, you don't ever expect that it's the type of thing that would lead to this." © Victoria Times-Colonist 2008 | Shirley Case
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| 20 | University of Oregon, president of class (Senior?) 1931 | George Washington Cherry
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| 21 | !DEATH: MI Menominee Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.B p286 | Ada S Creamer
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| 22 | [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] !DEATH: MI Menominee Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.B p286 | Ada S. Creamer
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| 23 | e # L i n e # Numbered in order of visitation Personal Description H o u s e Family or Household Name of each person in family or household on 31st March, 1901. Sex. C o l o u r Relation- ship to head of family or household. Single, married, widowed or divorced. Month and date of birth. Year of birth. Age at last birthday. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15 29 145 Creamer Bernard M Head M Dec 23 1861 40 15 30 145 Creamer Eliza F Wife M Apr 14 1862 39 15 31 145 Creamer Mamie E. F Daughter S Dec 22 1883 18 15 32 145 Creamer Mabel A. F Daughter S Sep 8 1885 16 15 33 145 Creamer George B. M Son S Jan 16 1886 15 15 34 145 Creamer Eliza B. F Daughter S Feb 28 1888 13 15 35 145 Creamer William E. M Son S Jun 15 1889 12 15 36 145 Creamer Eva J. F Daughter S Aug 8 1891 10 15 37 145 Creamer John J. M Son S Jul 15 1896 5 previous household next household Source Information: 1901 Census of Canada Subdistrict: Lot (township/canton) 45, KINGS, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND | Bernard Creamer, Jr.
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| 24 | !DEATH: WI Marinette Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.7 #330 | Francis B (Frank) Creamer
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| 25 | [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] !DEATH: WI Marinette Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.7 #330 | Francis B. "Frank" Creamer
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| 26 | died between 1880 July & 1900 June died in ME, before family moved to WI? | Guy Creamer
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| 27 | [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] died between 1880 July & 1900 June died in ME, before family moved to WI? | Guy Creamer
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| 28 | From Tracadie RC records, from Patsy Hennessy, Bathurst, NB, August 3, 2005 Jane Victoria CREAMER d/o Wm and Mary Famlyn Born: age 5 months Bapt: July 17, 1848 Sponsors: James Witzell and Maria Witzell F.X. Lafrance, Missionary priest | Jane Creamer
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| 29 | !Census Canada 1841 Prince Edward Island Queens County District 6 Lots 29,30,31,65 John Creamer (Cremar) 2 males under 16; 1 male 45 to 60; 1 female under 16; 1 female 16 to 45; 1 female 45 to 60 served in the British Army from 25 March 1810 to 15 Sep 1829; 19 years 175 days; discharged from the 81st Regiment of Infantry; discharge papers memoir of his great-granddaughter Mary Ready, Mrs James D Flood states that when he was dying, his son William tried to fetch a priest. since William's children were all born in New Brunswick, the earliest in 1845, John Creamer probably died in the early 1840s - 1841-1844 Parish register for Granard Parish, County Longford lists only one John Creamer born during the 1780's and 1790's; with father Bernard and siblings Mary, Patrick, Hugh and Bernard; as these also seem to be family names for William Creamer's siblings, I assume that the John Creamer in the parish register is the correct John Creamer army discharge papers list age 21 at enlistment in 1810; however this may have been age "over 21" also listed in the parish register is a Hugh Creamer married to a Mary McCormick in Feb 1789 and children Hugh (Mar 1791) Margaret (Mar 1796) and Bernard (Aug 1798) could this be Bernard Creamer (John Creamer's father)'s brother? | John Creamer
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| 30 | [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] !Census Canada 1841 Prince Edward Island Queens County District 6 Lots 29,30,31,65 John Creamer (Cremar) 2 males under 16; 1 male 45 to 60; 1 female under 16; 1 female 16 to 45; 1 female 45 to 60 served in the British Army from 25 March 1810 to 15 Sep 1829; 19 years 175 days; discharged from the 81st Regiment of Infantry; discharge papers memoir of his great-granddaughter Mary Ready, Mrs James D Flood states that when he was dying, his son William tried to fetch a priest. since William's children were all born in New Brunswick, the earliest in 1845, John Creamer probably died in the early 1840s - 1841-1844 Parish register for Granard Parish, County Longford lists only one John Creamer born during the 1780's and 1790's; with father Bernard and siblings Mary, Patrick, Hugh and Bernard; as these also seem to be family names for William Creamer's siblings, I assume that the John Creamer in the parish register is the correct John Creamer army discharge papers list age 21 at enlistment in 1810; however this may have been age "over 21" also listed in the parish register is a Hugh Creamer married to a Mary McCormick in Feb 1789 and children Hugh (Mar 1791) Margaret (Mar 1796) and Bernard (Aug 1798) could this be Bernard Creamer (John Creamer's father)'s brother? Hi Guys, Eric Creamer (Peter and Mary Creamer's son) called me today as we are planning on getting together soon as our schedules will permit. He has some pictures and history stuff that he would like me to see! He sent me an email on some stuff on Barney Creamer and some pictures of the Altar that he had built. I thought you guys maybe interested! Dick, yes I have heard of Cynthia McLeod and I do like her music. Natasha and I have just started taking fiddle lessons. So hopefully when you come to the island to visit we will be able to play you all a tune.... But don't come too soon as we are still pretty bad! Well, I must go we have a movie to watch. Also we are getting hit with a blizzard tonight. The snow should start around midnight and I am praying that it will shut the island down tomorrow then I won't have to go to work... As I leave at 5:45 in the morning and have about an hours drive to work. I know in a bit city that is normal to have that long of a drive to work but for us folks here on the island its a long drive to work. Anyhow, nice to hear from you again Dick. Take care, Daphne ----- Original Message ----- From: Carole Creamer To: matthew ; daphne Sent: Sunday, January 16, 2005 2:17 PM Subject: [Norton AntiSpam] Fw: Happy New Year to all !!! ----- Original Message ----- From: Carole Creamer To: DCI Cc: Eric Creamer Sent: Monday, January 10, 2005 12:03 AM Subject: Happy New Year to all !!! Hi! all, We had a great christmas with William and Kaitlin home.Great family get togethers at Teresa's and Kath's.Eileen gave Carole and I a great book by Brendon O'Grady : Exiles and Islanders The Irish Settlers Of Prince Edward Island.He states : " Apparently the pioneer Irish family in the area [Kelly's Cross] was that of John Creamer, a native of county Longford, who after his military service- possibly under Wellington at Waterloo- stopped briefly at Saint John , New Brunswick, before taking possession of some land here in 1835 or earlier. Creamer's wife, Mary McGuire was probably born in county Cork- though a local guess is that she was born in county Monaghan. This latter assumption concerning her birthplace gave rise to a local theory that Mrs. Creamer played a key role in bringing Monaghan people to Kelly's Cross.Supporting this theory was the belief that some of the new immigrants resided in the large Creamer home while they were erecting their own dwellings. It is also believed that John Creamer helped mark off and assign farms for the new tenants." It is interesting to note that included in the families who immigrated to this area from county Monaghan are the Mckenna's,Trainors McQuaids, McGaugheys and Floods; all of which are related to us through marriage. Mr.O Grady also states that people from other parts of Ireland used to caution others to " Never say Boo! to a Monaghan [person from county Monaghan] because when it comes to a fair or a fight you cant hold them back. Mary Ready{ Mrs. James D Flood} in her History of the Creamer Family of South Melville,Prince Edward Island writes; Our great grandfather John Creamer, was born in Co. Longford, Ireland and married Mary McGuire, a convert from county Cork. He enlisted at the commencement of the Napoleonic Wars 1793 in the English Army, to battle against the forces that were at that period sweeping all ahead of them. The date of birth of John Creamer is unknown, but we know he must of been quite young, as it seems he was far from being an old man at the time of his death.We know from the lips of our elders, that he fought all through the Penninsular War, which lasted from 1808 to 1814. During that time he was accompanied by his wife and family, a privilege which is said to be accorded very few soldiers. I can well remember our grandfather, Bernard Creamer, tell of being in Spain when he was a small boy, and the lasting impression made upon him by the gold buttons on the officers coats. Great grandmother used to look after the officers clothes and was well paid for her services. Previous to this time, the Regiment he was in was stationed in St. John ,N.B. where our grandfather, Bernard Creamer was born. On recall of the Regiment, a daughter Ellen was born, when our great grandparents were crossing the Atlantic. This daughter married Michael McGaughey, who lived on the Green Road and is buried in Kell's Cross. There were two other sons, Hugh and William, and another daughter Mary. Hugh was a seaman and died aboard a ship in the West Indies. William, whose death I well remember, died in Marinette, Wisconson,U.S.A. Mary who married a man named Whelan, lived and died in Calais Maine Where her descendants still live and are boat builders. On his way home to the " Island "-not so many years ago- uncle Ambrose visited our relatives in Calais,Maine. My brother Ernest has met them several times. The name and Regiment to which our ancestor belonged is not certain, especially the number. The name and number as well as I can recall was the 79 Foot Soldiers commonally called in our day Infantry. My mother thought the number of the regiment was the 67th. After the battle of Waterloo 1815 and the conclusion of the war, John Creamer asked for and recieved his discharge from the army,saying that since he wore the uniform for 22 years, he was anxious to settle himself in civil life and intended returning to Canada. Besides a sum of money due to him, he was given a ' Grant " of 200 acres of land, presumably in the vicinity of St. John New Brunswick. He came to Canada and finally settled on a farm three miles from South Melville, a district known as Desable. This farm is now occupied by Ivan MacKinnon. In the course of time our ancestor moved to the present Creamer homestead. The object of the move was to be located where the biggest timber could be had, since he was planning on making a livelyhood by lumbering. He died there at a comparatively early age. At that period the nearest church was a Charlottetown. His son William set out on horseback to get a priest, but unfortunately,owing no doubt to the long journey, the poor man had passed away before the priest arrived. He is said to have been an exemplary Christian and to have had excellant principles. He was quiet in dispositon and quite indifferent to worldly gains-which explains the fact that he never made an attempt to locate and claim the " Grant" above mentioned . After his death, his son William had the " Grant " in his possession. While living in this district, on a farm now occupied by John Trainor,the house was burned and the deed to this " Grant" was destroyed in the fire. I remember hearing our grandmother, Mrs Bernard Creamer, stating that it was written on parchment. Our Great-grandfather's widow lived to be a very old woman, becoming blind in her last days, and died with her daughter Ellen, at the Green Road, and is buried in Kell's Cross. Great-grandfather, the War Veteran, is buried just inside the gates of the R.C. cemetery, Charlottetown beside another old soldier named Lane. Uncle John knew where the grave was. Before the outbreak of World War I ,our cousin Agnes Malone and her husband, Thomas MacDonald of New york City were here and while discussing the subject of the "Grant", he advised writing to the War Office in London, to see if a copy of his {our ancestor } discharge could be found. The war Office replied very courteously, saying the would help all they could and asked for additional information. I wrote again, but in the meantime the war had broken out, and so it was useless to expect any results until the war would be over." W.H. Leard from Souris,PEI writes that John Creamer was the son of Bernard Creamer and Ann Kilbride married in Granard Parish, County Longford Ireland in 1783. His older sister Mary was born in March 1784 and had three younger brothers;Patrick December, 1789, Hugh Febuary 1793,and Bernard in January 1796. John Creamer was born in October, 1786, County Longford, Ireland, married Mary "Hattie" Mcguire born in 1795 in County Cork, Ireland. He enlisted in the British army and served in the 2nd Battalion of the 67th Regiment,particularly the Peninsular. He was in Spain from 1808 to 1814. This battalion was raised in 1803 almost entirely from Irish soldiers and was disbanded in 1817. He was discharged in 1815. John and Mary Creamer had six children; Bernard 1817,Ellen,Hugh,Mary,William 1820-1899 and Roy Creamer. Bernard Creamer born in 1817,Saint john ,N.B.,Canada married January 28,1851 to Margaret Malone,daughter of Mary Cook, born 1830, county Tipperary, Ireland and died January 22,1907 Kelly's Cross ,PEI.Canada.interred in the Kelly;s Cross R.C. cemetery.Bernard died January 5,1906 in Kelly's and is also intered at the Kelly's Cross R.C. Cemetery.Bernard and Margaret Creamer had 13 children;John november 14,1851, Margaret Anne January 29,1853,Hugh March 12,1854,William March 3,1856, Mary Ellen May 6,1858.Bernard," Barney " 1860-1936,Caroline September 1861,Mary 1862,Francis June 20,1863,Elizabeth August 1866,Jane 1869, Ambrose March11,1869 and Timothy December 7,1873. Bernard "Barney' Creamer born in 1860 in Kelly's Cross Canada, resided in Souris, PEI. A contractor/craftsman married Elizabeth Matilda 'Eliza" Campion daughter of George and Mary [Cook ] Campionborn April 28,1862 Souris,PEI.and died May 12 1918. Barney then married Catherine " Cassie" Morrison daughter of Peter and Mary[MacDonald} Morrison born 1870 and died in 1953 in Souris.Barney died in Souris on May 15, 1936 and is interredat the RC cemetery in Souris. In the parish history, Immaculate Conception Church, Palmer Road 1892-1992 "A Masterpiece of its Kind " Reg Porter in his architectural evaluation states; " The church is fortunate still to have its three alters.These are made of painted and guilded wood and were designed in the flanboyant Gothic style with lots of pinnacles and carved decoration. There is documentation to suggest that these were made by Bernard Creamer [died 1936] a woodworker from Eastern King's County.There is some evidence to suggest [Creamer file PEIMHF ] that the builder imported some of the carved wooden ornaments from Germany and integrated them in his alters, while other sources suggest that he himself was an accomplished wood carver.At any rate these alters are exceptionally fine, even elegant, examples of their type and are a treasure in the wake of the destruction that took place following Vatican II....The lovely church,so little known to Islanders in general, is an architectural gem of considerable importance,not only to the Island but Canada as a whole. This is not only because of its fine design and craftmanship, both inside and out, but also with its association with Francois Xavier Meloche, an artist/architect who has yet to take his proper place in the annals of Canadian art. The authors later state: The original alter builder is not known for certain, but seems likely to have been Bernard Creamer of Souris, who is known to have built the oak pulpit which can be seen in the interior view of 1910. Mr. Creamer was well known by 1900 for the woodwork from his shop near Souris [Chepstow] and for already building alters in Kings county, at Kinkora [1903], North Sydney, and the Magdalene Islands. There is a ststement on the Diocesan Inventory of 1977 sent in by Mrs.John J. Gaudet that he was the builder because of the striking similarity to the Kinkora alter. The description quoted in the recently published Kinkora Historywould almost fit the Palmer Road alter- except that this one is larger and has matching side alters. Creamer's grandson Peter Creamer, revealed in 1980 that the carvings were imported from Germany.But a great amount of the other fancy work was produced at his shop. Gilt was applied by an assistant from Souris. The short history compiled by a group of parishioners at St Louis Community School entitled SOME HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES ON THE COMMUNITY OF PALMER ROAD WRITTEN IN 1973 gives a detailed description of the interior and exterior features of the Immaculate Conception Church at Palmer Road and credits Bernard Creamer with the creation of these alters and the construction and design of many alters in the Atlantic region. They note that it is the largest wooden church on PEI and one of its finest architectural gems. Carole and I drove up to Palmer Road this morning and went to mass with about six hundred parishioners in this beautiful church that can hold about one thousand people comfortably.Father Art Pendergast introduced us to the parish as descendants of Bernard Creamer who built the alters and joked with us that the children of the parish always called them castles.We were then invited to a roast pork dinner across the road at the community center and treated to a lovely meal and a warm welcome by the people of the area. We have attatched a few pictures of the church and have more if any one is interested. I hope I haven't bored any one too much with my digging into family history and my need to share this information and stories. We hope 2005 brings you all the best. Eric and Carole Palmer Rd Ch NE view.JPG Palmer Rd Ch main alter 1 .JPG Palmer Rd Ch rose window 2.JPG Palmer Rd Ch main alter lamb of god center piece 2.JPG ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ JOHN CREAMER Born GRENARD, Longford Served in 81st Foot Regiment Discharged aged 40 1810-1829 Back to search results Quick reference Full details Browse from here Covering dates 1810-1829 Scope and content JOHN CREAMER Born GRENARD, Longford Served in 81st Foot Regiment Discharged aged 40 Access conditions Normal Closure before FOI Act: 30 years Closure status Open Document, Open Description Held by The National Archives, Kew Restrictions on use Catalogue Reader v2.2.0:0 Terms of use | Copyright | Privacy | Top of page Go to top of page The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 4DU email: enquiry@nationalarchives.gov.uk tel: +44 (0) 20 8876 3444 Unknown (need to find reference. There was a fire where a baby was burned] Daniel F Johnson : Volume 32 Number 1363 Date : July 29, 1872 County : Saint John Place : Saint John Newspaper : Daily News The language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. A woman named Mrs. CREAMER was burned to death in Charlottetown, P.E.I. on Sunday last. She was pouring kerosene into a stove in order to kindle the fire, but the fluid touching some smouldering emblems, a flame burst out and enveloped the unfortunate woman. Name of Township, Town, or Royalty. 29 Name of the head of each Family. John Creamer Trade or Occupation. Farmer -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Males: Under 16 years of age. 2 Females: Under 16 years of age. 1 Males: From 16 to 45. 0 Females: From 16 to 45. 1 Males: From 45 to 60. 1 Females: From 45 to 60. 1 Males: Upwards of 60. 0 Females: Upwards of 60. 0 Number of Deaf and Dumb in each family. 0 Number of Blind in each family. 0 Number of Insane in each family. 0 Total number in each family (including Servants and Apprentices). 6 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Number of persons in each family, in connexion with the Church of England. 0 Number of persons in each family, in connexion with the Church of Scotland. 0 Number of persons in each family, being Presbyterian, in connexion with the Presbytery of P.E. Island. 0 Number of Roman Catholics in each family. 6 Number of Methodists in each family. 0 Number of Baptists in each family. 0 Number of persons in each family, of any other denomination. 0 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Number of acres held by each family in fee simple. 0 Number of acres of Land held by each family by Leasehold. 100 Number of acres held by each family by written demises. 0 Number of acres held by each family by verbal Agreements. 0 Number of acres held by each family as Occupants, being neither Freeholders or Tenants. 0 Number of years of term of Lease expired. 5 Number of years of term of Lease. 999 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AMOUNT OF RENT PAID BY EACH FAMILY Present Rent paid by each Family per acre. (£ / s / d) Increasing Rent per acre. (£ / s / d) 0/0/3 Full Rent, & what year it comes to full rent (£ / s / d) 0/1/0 Rent in Sterling (£ / s / d) 0/1/0 Rent in Currency (£ / s / d) 0/1/1 QUALITY OF LAND If 1st best quality: 0 / If 2d best quality: 100 / If 3rd best quality: 0 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Number of persons whose passage was paid by Proprietors, and the date of their arrival in this Colony, and age of such person on his arrival. No data No data No data Number of persons who repaid their passage money to the Proprietors or their Agents. 0 Number of persons who paid their own passage. 4 Number of acres of arable Land held by each family. 25 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PRODUCE RAISED BY EACH FAMILY DURING THE LAST YEAR Number of Bushels of Wheat. 35 Number of Bushels Barley. 5 Number of Bushels Oats. 30 Number of Bushels Potatoes. 600 Number of Horses owned by each family. 1 Number of Neat Cattle owned by each family. 6 Number of Sheep owned by each family. 5 Number of Hogs owned by each family. 5 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Number of persons in each family being natives of England. 0 Number of persons in each family natives of Scotland. 4 Number of persons in each family being natives of Ireland. 0 Number of persons in each family being natives of this Island. 2 Number of persons in each family being natives of the British Colonies. 0 Number of persons in each family being natives of other Colonies. 0 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Return to 1841 Search Results | John Creamer
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| 31 | !BIRTH: WI Vital Statistics - Marinette Co. Vol.1 #372 !DEATH: WI Marinette Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.2 #98 | John Belriald Creamer
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| 32 | [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] !BIRTH: WI Vital Statistics - Marinette Co. Vol.1 #372 !DEATH: WI Marinette Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.2 #98 | John Belriald Creamer
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| 33 | son of Helen DeBray by previous marriage, adopted by Dan R Creamer | John Lawrence Creamer
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| 34 | [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] son of Helen DeBray by previous marriage, adopted by Dan R Creamer | John Lawrence Creamer
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| 35 | !DEATH: WI Marinette Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.15 #175 !CENSUS: US 1920 WI Marinette !CENSUS: US 1910 WI Marinette !CENSUS: WI 1905 Marinette !CENSUS: US 1900 WI Marinette !CENSUS: WI 1895 Marinette !CENSUS: WI 1885 Marinette !CENSUS: US 1880 ME Baileyville (see also Susan Hannah Allen Stephenson) p11 / 2 / 167 58/59 Race Sex Age born father mother Creamer John W M 26 NB Ireland England Isabel W F 22 wife NB NB NB Guy W M 3 son Me NB NB Susan W F 8/12 dau Me NB NB 1880 US Census transcription Census Place: Baileyville, Washington, Maine Source: FHL Film 1254489 National Archives Film T9-0489 Page 57C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace John CREAMER Self M M W 26 NB Occ: Laborer Fa: IRE Mo: ENG Isabell CREAMER Wife F M W 22 NB Occ: Keeping House Fa: NB Mo: NB Guy CREAMER Son M S W 3 ME Fa: NB Mo: NB Susan CREAMER Dau F S W 8M ME Fa: NB Mo: --- 1900 Census shows immigrated in 1883 - since there are children born in Maine before that, that is when they moved to WI 1920 Census shows immigrated in 1875 and naturalized in 1890 Baptist John Creamer ran away from home at about age 7 served as a cabin boy aboard a Canadian (navy?) ship about age 23, he and another sailor were rivals for Frances Isabella Stephenson during a fight, the other sailor was knocked overboard and lost at sea when the ship docked, John Creamer jumped the border to Calais ME he married FIS there they never returned to Canada while FIS was alive - John Creamer fearing that he could be arrested on charges from the fight after FIS died, he did go to Canada while drunk, he was rolled and all his money and identification stolen, and left laying in snow and cold until found police held him in jail until the landlady at his rooming house remembered that he had a daughter in Wisconsin Susan Victoria Creamer Smith went to Canada to get her father as a result of the exposure, one leg was amputated Ruth Smith remembered her grandfather rolling down the sidewalks of Marinette in a wheelchair, drunk Census Place: Baileyville, Washington, Maine Source: FHL Film 1254489 National Archives Film T9-0489 Page 56B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Susan STEPHENSON Self F W W 43 NB Occ: Keeping House Fa: NB Mo: IRE Mathew STEPHENSON Son M S W 23 NB Occ: Farmer Fa: NB Mo: NB William STEPHENSON Son M S W 19 NB Occ: Laborer Fa: NB Mo: NB Mary A. STEPHENSON Dau F S W 16 NB Occ: At School Fa: NB Mo: NB Ada C. STEPHENSON Dau F S W 4 ME Occ: At Home Fa: NB Mo: NB Census Place: Baileyville, Washington, Maine Source: FHL Film 1254489 National Archives Film T9-0489 Page 57C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace John CREAMER Self M M W 26 NB Occ: Laborer Fa: IRE Mo: ENG Isabell CREAMER Wife F M W 22 NB Occ: Keeping House Fa: NB Mo: NB Guy CREAMER Son M S W 3 ME Fa: NB Mo: NB Susan CREAMER Dau F S W 8M ME Fa: NB Mo: --- | John Ross Creamer
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| 36 | [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] !DEATH: WI Marinette Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.15 #175 !CENSUS: US 1920 WI Marinette !CENSUS: US 1910 WI Marinette !CENSUS: WI 1905 Marinette !CENSUS: US 1900 WI Marinette !CENSUS: WI 1895 Marinette !CENSUS: WI 1885 Marinette !CENSUS: US 1880 ME Baileyville (see also Susan Hannah Allen Stephenson) p11 / 2 / 167 58/59 Race Sex Age born father mother Creamer John W M 26 NB Ireland England Isabel W F 22 wife NB NB NB Guy W M 3 son Me NB NB Susan W F 8/12 dau Me NB NB 1880 US Census transcription Census Place:Baileyville, Washington, Maine Source:FHL Film 1254489 National Archives Film T9-0489 Page 57C RelationSexMarrRaceAgeBirthplace John CREAMERSelfMMW26NB Occ:LaborerFa: IREMo: ENG Isabell CREAMERWifeFMW22NB Occ:Keeping HouseFa: NBMo: NB Guy CREAMERSonMSW3ME Fa: NBMo: NB Susan CREAMERDauFSW8MME Fa: NBMo: --- 1900 Census shows immigrated in 1883 - since there are children born in Maine before that, that is when they moved to WI 1920 Census shows immigrated in 1875 and naturalized in 1890 Baptist John Creamer ran away from home at about age 7 served as a cabin boy aboard a Canadian (navy?) ship about age 23, he and another sailor were rivals for Frances Isabella Stephenson during a fight, the other sailor was knocked overboard and lost at sea when the ship docked, John Creamer jumped the border to Calais ME he married FIS there they never returned to Canada while FIS was alive - John Creamer fearing that he could be arrested on charges from the fight after FIS died, he did go to Canada while drunk, he was rolled and all his money and identification stolen, and left laying in snow and cold until found police held him in jail until the landlady at his rooming house remembered that he had a daughter in Wisconsin Susan Victoria Creamer Smith went to Canada to get her father as a result of the exposure, one leg was amputated Ruth Smith remembered her grandfather rolling down the sidewalks of Marinette in a wheelchair, drunk Census Place:Baileyville, Washington, Maine Source:FHL Film 1254489 National Archives Film T9-0489 Page 56B RelationSexMarrRaceAgeBirthplace Susan STEPHENSONSelfFWW43NB Occ:Keeping HouseFa: NBMo: IRE Mathew STEPHENSONSonMSW23NB Occ:FarmerFa: NBMo: NB William STEPHENSONSonMSW19NB Occ:LaborerFa: NBMo: NB Mary A. STEPHENSONDauFSW16NB Occ:At SchoolFa: NBMo: NB Ada C. STEPHENSONDauFSW4ME Occ:At HomeFa: NBMo: NB Census Place:Baileyville, Washington, Maine Source:FHL Film 1254489 National Archives Film T9-0489 Page 57C RelationSexMarrRaceAgeBirthplace John CREAMERSelfMMW26NB Occ:LaborerFa: IREMo: ENG Isabell CREAMERWifeFMW22NB Occ:Keeping HouseFa: NBMo: NB Guy CREAMER SonMSW3ME Fa: NBMo: NB Susan CREAMERDauFSW8MME Fa: NBMo: --- | John Ross Creamer
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| 37 | SSN: 387-05-4181 | Leonard Richard Creamer
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| 38 | [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] SSN: 387-05-4181 | Leonard Richard Creamer
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| 39 | SSN: 397-03-2007 | Lucille Marie Isabel Creamer
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| 40 | [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] SSN: 397-03-2007 | Lucille Marie Isabel Creamer
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| 41 | Tombstone at gospel side of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Granard, Co. Longford: Sr. M. Fintan Creamer, died Dec. 22, 1929 age 24. Big monument: "Pray for the soul of Mother Mary Joseph Hoare -- Mother superior -- Sacred Heart Convent Granard -- born 24 Sept. 1855 -- Entered Religion 15 August 1871 -- Died 4 Sept 1919 -- And for the souls of all the sisters of the same community whose remains are interred in this cemetery -- Sacred Heart of Jesus Have Mercy On Them." Buried there: 1907 age 30 1912 age 20 1913 age 39 1929 age 24 (Sr. Fintan) Eamon and Gabriel Creamer speak of the sisters dying of the "scourge" which seems to have been tuberculosis. (June, 2005) | M. Fintan Creamer, Sr.
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| 42 | Mabel C. (Creamer) Berger 1911 - 2005 CHELMSFORD ? Mabel C. (Creamer) Berger, a longtime resident of Chelmsford, died Sunday, June 5, 2005 at Fairhaven Nursing Home in Lowell at the age of 93. She was the wife of the late Charles J. Berger. Born in Lowell on November 28, 1911, she was the daughter of the late Timothy and Mary (Handrahan) Creamer. Mrs. Berger was a communicant of St. Mary?s Church in Chelmsford. She is survived by two sons, Charles J. Berger and his wife Claire of Chelmsford, and John P. Berger and his wife Judy of Abington, MA and Florida, and four grandchildren, Kristen Berger of Leominster, Maureen Bates of Abington, Charles Berger III of Chelmsford, and Robert Berger of Pelham, NH, and a great grandson, Collin Bates. Visiting hours at the BLAKE FUNERAL HOME, 24 Worthen St., Chelmsford on Wednesday morning from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. with a funeral Mass to be offered at St. Mary?s Church, Chelmsford at 11:00 a.m. Burial at St. Patrick Cemetery, Lowell. www.blakefuneralhome.com Funeral Directors, RICHARD P. BURKINSHAW AND JOSEPH A. GALLAGHER. | Mable Creamer
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| 43 | Mary Ann Creamer married Henry E. Baldwin in 1868 in the Anglican church. In 1871 they abjured the Anglican Faith and married in the Roman Catholic Church. Tracadie RC records (from Patsy Hennessy, Bathurst, NB Aug 3, 2005) Mary Ann CREAMER d/o0 William Creamer and Mary Famlyn Born: age 2 years, 7 mos Bapt: July 17, 1848 Sponsors: Charles Bolges (?could be Bulger) and Cecilia Robichaud F.X. Lafrance, missionary priest | Mary Ann Creamer
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| 44 | Note from Carmelita Myers: Grandma Myers had 2 brothers, Charles and Frank, no sisters. [not correct] Individual Record 1881 Canadian Census Mary CREAMER Household Female Other Information: Birth Year <1868> Birthplace New Brunswick Age 13 Occupation School Marital Status Ethnic Origin Irish Head of Household William CREAMER Religion Catholic Source Information: Census Place Bathurst, Gloucester, New Brunswick Family History Library Film 1375822 NA Film Number C-13186 District 36 Sub-district B Division 1 Page Number 62 Household Number 221 Household: Name Marital Status Gender Ethnic Origin Age Birthplace Occupation Religion William CREAMER W Male Irish 60 Ireland Carpenter Catholic Francis CREAMER Male Irish 19 New Brunswick Carpenter Catholic Hernan CREAMER Male Irish 15 New Brunswick Carpenter Catholic Mary CREAMER Female Irish 13 New Brunswick School Catholic Thomas CREAMER Male Irish 7 New Brunswick School Catholic Source Information: Census Place Bathurst, Gloucester, New Brunswick Family History Library Film 1375822 NA Film Number C-13186 District 36 Sub-district B Division 1 Page Number 62 Household Number 221 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints [Thomas Creamer is the oldest child of Jane Creamer and Alex Perre (Perry) Jane Creamer is the oldest child of William and Mary (Tamlin) Creamer. | Mary Gertrude "Minnie" Creamer
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| 45 | Our daughter, Chrissy won a contest and trip to a Pittsburgh Penguins Hockey game in Pittsburgh last Saturday and a personal meeting afterwards with the captain Sidney Crosby. Their daughter, Rachel, ran with the Olympic Torch in PEI last fall on its way to Vancouver. They took it to the meeting and Sidney was some impressed they had one and he agreed to sign it for them. Since he scored the winning goal in the Olympic Hockey game that saw Canada win the Gold Medal against the US, his signature will no doubt make this torch even more memorable. from Edna Cudmore 29 Mar, 2010 | Rachel Creamer
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| 46 | SSN: 368-01-2096 | Richard Joseph Creamer
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| 47 | [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] SSN: 368-01-2096 | Richard Joseph Creamer
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| 48 | !MARRIAGE: WI Marinette Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.3 #190 !DEATH: WI Marinette Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.27 #365 | Susan Victoria (Vi) Creamer
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| 49 | [Creamer from Dick Brooks.ged] !MARRIAGE: WI Marinette Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.3 #190 !DEATH: WI Marinette Co. Vital Statistics - Vol.27 #365 | Susan Victoria (Vi) Creamer
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| 50 | Listed as "stepson" in 1901 Canadian census. Worked as ship labourer. Irish origin, Roman Catholic Son of William Creamer and Catherine Harold. William died at sea in 1876. William Creamer and Jane Creamer Perry were brother and sister. Thomas was her nephew. | Thomas Creamer
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