Notes:
Old North Esk Revised by W. D. Hamilton pg 265 In the census of 1861, Charles Morrison is listed as a native of "Canada". Although parallel information is not available for John Morrison, the tow were probably brothers. The tax assessment returns for the period 1835 to 1844 show that they were sharing property and probably a dwelling at Casilis, and the given names of their children were similar. Also their wives both had nelson or Derby Parish surnames - Lee and Clouston. Charles was a laborer at Cassilis and, like John, a very poor man. he and his wife Mary Clouston had a least six children, all of whom attended school at Red Bank between 1835 and 1851. Baptism entries were located in Prebyterian records for all but Ann. 1881 census living with son Hector Northesk, Northumberland, New Brunswick member of Church of Scotland Ethnic Scottish
Mary CLOUSTON
Birth:
of Nelson or, Derby Parish, Canada
Death:
Bef 1881
Father:
Blocked
Mother:
Blocked
Notes:
Old North Esk Revised by W. D. Hamilton pg 265 In the census of 1861, Charles Morrison is listed as a native of "Canada". Although parallel information is not available for John Morrison, the tow were probably brothers. The tax assessment returns for the period 1835 to 1844 show that they were sharing property and probably a dwelling at Casilis, and the given names of their children were similar. Also their wives both had nelson or Derby Parish surnames - Lee and Clouston. Charles was a laborer at Cassilis and, like John, a very poor man. he and his wife Mary Clouston had a least six children, all of whom attended school at Red Bank between 1835 and 1851. Baptism entries were located in Prebyterian records for all but Ann.
Children
Marriage
Notes:
Old North Esk Revised by W. D. Hamilton pg 265 In the census of 1861, Charles Morrison is listed as a native of "Canada". Although parallel information is not available for John Morrison, the tow were probably brothers. The tax assessment returns for the period 1835 to 1844 show that they were sharing property and probably a dwelling at Casilis, and the given names of their children were similar. Also their wives both had nelson or Derby Parish surnames - Lee and Clouston. Charles was a laborer at Cassilis and, like John, a very poor man. he and his wife Mary Clouston had a least six children, all of whom attended school at Red Bank between 1835 and 1851. Baptism entries were located in Prebyterian records for all but Ann.
Notes:
Old North Esk Revised by W. D. Hamilton pg 265 In the census of 1861, Charles Morrison is listed as a native of "Canada". Although parallel information is not available for John Morrison, the tow were probably brothers. The tax assessment returns for the period 1835 to 1844 show that they were sharing property and probably a dwelling at Casilis, and the given names of their children were similar. Also their wives both had nelson or Derby Parish surnames - Lee and Clouston. Charles was a laborer at Cassilis and, like John, a very poor man. he and his wife Mary Clouston had a least six children, all of whom attended school at Red Bank between 1835 and 1851. Baptism entries were located in Prebyterian records for all but Ann. 1881 census living with son Hector Northesk, Northumberland, New Brunswick member of Church of Scotland Ethnic Scottish
4
Birth:
17 Feb 1838
of Cassillis, New Brunswick, Canada
Burial:
BUnited Curch Cm., Whitney, Canada
Notes:
Old North Esk revisecd by W. D. Hamilton pg 265 in the census of 1861, charles Morrison is listed as a native of Canada Although parallel info is not available for John Morrison, the two were probably borthers. The tax assessment returns for the period 1835 to 1844 show that they were sharing property and probably a dwelling at Cassis and the given names of their children were similiar. Also their wives both had Nelson or Derby parish surnames-Lee and Clouston Charles was a laborer at Cassilis and like John a very poor man. 1881 Northesk , Northumberland, New Brunswick
Notes:
Old North Esk Revised by W. D. Hamilton pg 265 In the census of 1861, Charles Morrison is listed as a native of "Canada". Although parallel information is not available for John Morrison, the tow were probably brothers. The tax assessment returns for the period 1835 to 1844 show that they were sharing property and probably a dwelling at Casilis, and the given names of their children were similar. Also their wives both had nelson or Derby Parish surnames - Lee and Clouston. Charles was a laborer at Cassilis and, like John, a very poor man. he and his wife Mary Clouston had a least six children, all of whom attended school at Red Bank between 1835 and 1851. Baptism entries were located in Prebyterian records for all but Ann.
Notes:
Old North Esk Revised by W. D. Hamilton pg 265 In the census of 1861, Charles Morrison is listed as a native of "Canada". Although parallel information is not available for John Morrison, the tow were probably brothers. The tax assessment returns for the period 1835 to 1844 show that they were sharing property and probably a dwelling at Casilis, and the given names of their children were similar. Also their wives both had nelson or Derby Parish surnames - Lee and Clouston. Charles was a laborer at Cassilis and, like John, a very poor man. he and his wife Mary Clouston had a least six children, all of whom attended school at Red Bank between 1835 and 1851. Baptism entries were located in Prebyterian records for all but Ann.
FamilyCentral Network
Charles Morrison - Mary Clouston
Charles Morrison
was born at Canada Abt 1802.
He married Mary Clouston .
They were the parents of 6
children:
Ann Morrison
born Abt 1832.
John Morrison
born 9 Mar 1835.
James Morrison
born 10 Aug 1836.
Hector Morrison
born 17 Feb 1838.
Mary Jane Morrison
born 6 Oct 1841.
Hugh Morrison
born 13 Mar 1844.
Charles Morrison died Aft 1883 .
Mary Clouston died Bef 1881 .