Ancestors of William Edward Hulse Morton Previous page
[ Home > Ancestors > William Morton Family Tree > Page 2 | Endnotes | Names ]	Generation 4	12 Dec 2008
48. Francis4 MORTON (Sr.) (child of James, #96);[206] born 8 May 1790;[207] married Elizabeth Ann Barrett (see #49) before 1820;[208],[209] died 11 Jan 1869 at age 78;[207] buried at Shillelagh churchyard, Shillelagh, Co. Wicklow, Ireland, His gravestone: "In memory of Francis Morton of Woodmount only son of the late Captain James Morton of Tinahely."[210] He may have lived in 1824 at Lugduff, Tinahely, Co. Wicklow, Ireland.[211],[212] He may have been the property representative at Glan Phillipeen townland, immediately west of Tinahely Town. He was listed there in the Tithe Applotment of April 1826, but without any acreage.[213] Sir James Gowan (1815-1909) said he had "a vague recollection of seeing 'Frank Morton of Woodmount' at my father's house" when he was a boy in Ireland (the 1820's). His father "had a warm regard for him, and used to tell many stories of the loyalty and gallantry of the Morton family in perilous times, and of two of them, yeomanry captains, being killed in the Irish rebellion", possibly referring to the Battle of Ballyraheen in July, 1798, about 2 kilometres north-west of Woodmount.[214] (Woodmount is 2.5 km south-west of Tinahely Town, in the townland of Tomnafinnoge, Carnew Parish).[215] Francis was cited on a deed with Dr. Francis Henry Morton of Forttown, 1827, where it appears he was extending a lease to farms in Tinahely, Glenphilipeen, and Tomnafinogue which were previously leased in 1804, 1801, 1775 and 1770.[216] He lived in 1833 at Tomnafinnoge, Carnew Parish, Co. Wicklow, Ireland; having at 87 acres. Tomnafinnogue townland contained Woodmount farm.[217] He lived in 1853 at Tomnafinnoge, Barony of Balinacor South, Co. Wicklow, Ireland; leasing 271 acres from Earl Fitzwilliam, and in turn, subleasing out 142 acres.[218],[219] Children of Francis4 Morton (Sr.) and Elizabeth Ann Barrett (see #49) were as follows: i. James3 Morton;[220] born 30 Aug 1820 at Kilcommon Parish, Tinahely, Co. Wicklow, Ireland;[221] he may have married Lydia May (--?--) circa 1850.[222] Between 1851 and 1853, James Morton lived at Greenhall, Tinahely, Co. Wicklow, Ireland.[223],[224] Brother George's will provided $1000 each for James' daughters, but did not name who or how many there were. The will, published in 1895, stated that James then lived in Belfast, Ireland.[225] ii. George Dean Morton; born 31 Aug 1822 at Tinahely, Co. Wicklow, Ireland;[226] married Cornelia Rosabella Laughton, daughter of William Laughton Esquire and Maria Roe, 19 Sep 1854 at Trinity Church, Bradford, Simcoe Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); both of Holland Landing, once also known as St. Alban's;[227],[228] died from internal gout of 17 days 17 Feb 1895 at 563 Church Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, at age 72;[229],[230] buried 20 Feb 1895 at (his) Dr. Morton's Vault, Christ Church, Holland Landing, York Co., Ontario, Canada, "Funeral will leave residence (563 Church St., Toronto) at 11 o'clock on Wednesday, the 20th, via Union station, for place of interment at Holland Landing."[231] He emigrated in 1848 to Holland Landing, York Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada).[232] Upon arriving in Holland Landing, George took up the practice of the retiring Dr. Ardagh.[233] He and Cornelia Rosabella Laughton lived in 1856 at Bradford, Simcoe Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada).[234] During his time in Bradford, George occupied the positions of reeve of Bradford, trustee of the High School, member of the Simcoe County Council and county coroner. He was a member of the Conservative party, was a staunch Orangeman and master of the Bradford and Holland Landing Orange Lodges.[233] In 1860, George purchased lot 109 in the 1st Concession East, township of East Gwillimbury, from Frederick Robinson, son of the famous settler Peter Robinson. Lot 110, immediately north, belonged to George's father-in-law William Laughton. On Laughton's death in 1863, it was transferred to George's sister-in-law Arabella, then to his wife Cornelia by 1868. The combined lands were named Woodmount after George's father's farm at Tomnafinnoge, near Tinahely, Co. Wicklow. At Woodmount, George trained his winning race horses.[235],[233] He and Cornelia Rosabella Laughton appeared on the census of 1861 at Bradford, Simcoe Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where they lived in a 1½-story brick house, had one servant, and several farm animals, including 4 horses and 4 carriages on 1 acre of land. Supposed daughter Henrietta (8) was present.[236] George's horse Brunette won the 1864 Queen's Plate Stakes in Guelph, Canada West.[237] George advertised in the local paper: "Drs. Morton & McCarthy, Physicians, Surgeons & Accouchers, Bradford, C.W; Geo. D. Morton, M.D. ¦ J.L.G. McCarthy, M.D."[238] He and Cornelia Rosabella Laughton appeared on the census of 1871 at Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; but Henrietta was no longer present.[239] He and Cornelia Rosabella Laughton appeared on the census of 1881 at Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where nephew Ernest (10) was also present. Aunt Nancy later remarked that Ernest was adopted by his Uncle George.[240],[241] In 1881, George retired from practice and he and Cornie moved to Church Street in Toronto. George sold half of Woodmount farm to Silas Wright. The other half he retained for his brother Francis who had just immigrated to Canada with his family the year before.[86],[233] George was recorded as the director of the Standard Bank in Bradford in 1891.[242] He and Cornelia Rosabella Laughton appeared on the census of 1891 at 563 Church St., Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where George (69, a physician), Cornelia (58), William (28, nephew), Ernest (19, nephew) and two domestics were present.[243] In March 1895, George's will was published. His estate totalled nearly $89,000, and was distributed widely among his family. The consideration given to the distributions reveals George's assessment of his inheritors. Women and children received cash: $1000 for the sisters and nieces and $2000 for the younger nephews. Nephews over age 20 received gifts one might assume were appropriate to their abilities or needs. Reginald the doctor received medical books and tools. William E.D.B. the farmer (Francis"s son) received 320 acres of farm land. Both Anglican Churches in Bradford and Holland Landing received $200. A plaque in Christ Church is in his name. A few items do stand out: the daughters of brother James in Ireland obtained $1000 each, but the daughters of William in Canada got nothing. Brother Edward received the remainder of George"s estate, including several properties, but brother Francis got nothing (the land he lived on, Woodmount Farm, went to his son, William E.D.B.). Nephew Edward was given $2000 cash while George was given $1000 cash and $1000 stock in a plough company. George"s will is specific and calculated. It"s the only way we might understand how he saw his family: who he liked, trusted and approved of, and from whom he expected little gratitude or promise.[225] iii. William Nassau Morton;[244] born 3 Jun 1824 at Kilcommon Parish, Tinahely, Co. Wicklow, Ireland;[245] married Ann Eliza Morton;[246] married Charlotte Elizabeth Young.[247] He emigrated to Hawthorn, Melbourne, Australia; where he was a trader/merchant.[248] He was living in 1895; at the time of brother George's death in Canada.[249] iv. Anne Morton;[250],[250] born circa 1827;[251] died "aged 44 years" 23 Oct 1871;[252] buried at Shillelagh churchyard, Shillelagh, Co. Wicklow, Ireland.[253] A memorial plaque errected by her parents read "In memory of Anne eldest daughter of the late Francis Morton of Woodmount died 19th October 1871 aged 45 years. 'Knowing that tribulation worketh patience' Rom V3. "[254] v. Elizabeth Morton; born after 1827.[255] Brother George's will provided her $1000 in 1895, and the same for her two sisters, but gives no further details.[256] Elizabeth was to receive $1000 from her brother Edward upon his death in Canada in 1916. She could have been in her late eighties then.[257] She and Genevieve Catherine Morton lived in 1916 at Co. Wicklow, Ireland; possibly in Coolboy town, Coolrus, or Coolroe.[258],[259] vi. Sarah Morton; born after 1827.[255] Brother George's will provided her $1000 in 1895, and the same for her two sisters, but gives no further details.[260] vii. Ellen Morton;[244] born 20 Jan 1828 at Kilcommon Parish, Tinahely, Co. Wicklow, Ireland;[261],[262] died "aged 77 years" 19 Aug 1903 at age 75.[207] Brother George's will provided her $1000 in 1895, and the same for her two sisters, but gives no further details.[256] 24. viii. Francis Morton. ix. Edward Deane Morton;[263] born 17 Jul 1836;[264],[265] married Arabella Anna Laughton, daughter of William Laughton Esquire and Maria Roe, 7 Jan 1863 at Trinity Church, Bradford, Simcoe Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where Edward was living in Barrie, and Arabella in Bradford;[266],[227] married Annie May Vivian 27 Apr 1912 at St. James' Cathedral, Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; after which the couple left for a year's trip abroad, sailing from New York on the Mauretania;[267] died from senility and heart weakness of 3 weeks duration 4 Aug 1916 at Barrie, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada, at age 80;[268] buried 7 Aug 1916 at Barrie Union Cemetery, lot 111, block G, Barrie, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada, found by seeking the tall stone cross.[269] He emigrated in 1856 to Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); at about which time he attended University of Toronto.[270],[271] He was graduated in 1860 at University of Toronto, Toronto, York Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); with a MB (Medicinae Baccalaureus) or Bachelor of Medicine.[272] He lived in 1862 at Fraser's Hotel, Barrie, Simcoe Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); taking up the practice of the late Dr. Archibald Pass.[273] Edward's brother George, also a physician, lived in Bradford, and here he met George's sister-in-law, Arabella.[274] He lived after 1863 at Barrie, Simcoe Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); in a house set back from the street, where the Bothwell Block was later built.[275] He appeared on the census of 1871 at Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where William (7), Francis (5) and Reginald (3) are present.[276] At some point Edward bought a farm in Innisfil County, and bred Shorthorn cattle. The farm was named Clonmore.[277] In 1876, Edward Deane Morton lived at 158 Dunlop St., Barrie, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada, "The bright buff-coloured brick of this Victorian era home is clean, refreshing contrast to the generally darker-toned brick of the city. The house was built in 1875-76 by Dr. E.D. Morton. Facing the garden is a most inviting veranda with very attractive woodwork as complement. The fine black walnut trees in the yard (as elsewhere in Barrie) are said to be descendants of trees brought by the Lount family from Pennsylvania around 1850."[278] He and Arabella Anna Laughton appeared on the census of 1881 at Barrie, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where William (17), George (Francis George?) (15), Reginald (13), Walter (8) and Henry (3) were present.[279] He and Arabella Anna Laughton appeared on the census of 1891 at Barrie, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where the family employed a groom and a servant. William (27), Reginald (22), Walter (17) and Henry (13) were present.[280] Edward received the remainder of his brother George's estate upon his death in 1895.[30] He and Arabella Anna Laughton appeared on the census of 1901 at 146 Dunlop St., Barrie, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where Edward earned $1000 annually, Ernest (29), Harry (23), bank clerk earning $500/a, were present. From Australia, the family was joined by Eveline (23) and Emily (21), daughters of Edward's brother William. Two domestic servants were also present. They lived in a 10 room house, and Edward also owned several town lots with houses, and a 200 acre farm.[281] He appeared on the census of 1911 at Barrie, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where Edward (75) physician, Ernest (40), and Laura (25) his neiece were present, on Dunlop Street. Two domestics were also present: Ellen Fry (36) and Mary Fox (20).[282],[283] "A major stop [on the 1912 honeymoon voyage with second wife Annie May] was in London and on that occasion, Edward Dean gave the Acorn Urn to Edward Reginald [willed by Arabella to Walter] with, as reported by a witness to the event, words to the effect of 'You should have this. You're the only one who is amounting to anything.'" [284] Edward's estate probate was applied for by Annie May Morton, Edward's second wife. The contents of the will valued at over $28,400 were: properties on Dunlop and Peel Streets in Barrie, and Vespra township, a property in Innisfil township known as Clonmore Farm, houses and 3 lots in Toronto and Barrie given to Henry; $1000 to sister Elizabeth in Ireland, and $1000 to niece Genevieve (daughter of James), both of whom still lived in County Wicklow, in a town named Coolroe. All else went to second wife, Annie May, to whom he could not have been married for more than five years.[257] 49. Elizabeth Ann4 BARRETT; born circa 1794;[285] married Francis Morton (Sr.) (see #48), son of James Morton, before 1820;[208],[209] died 18 Nov 1882;[207] buried at Shillelagh churchyard, Shillelagh, Co. Wicklow, Ireland.[210]
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50. Michael4 ELLIOTT (child of (--?--), #101);[286] born 1782;[287],[288] married Anne Fitzgerald (see #51), daughter of James Fitzgerald and Elizabeth Young, 13 Aug 1833 at Clones, Co. Monaghan, Ireland; possibly at St. Tighernach's church;[289] died 17 Jan 1872 at Drumard House, Clones Parish, Co. Monaghan, Ireland;[290],[291] buried 20 Jan 1872 at St. Tighernach's, Clones, Co. Monaghan, Ireland, Michael's name does not appear on the plaque.[292],[293],[294] He was also known as W. Michael Elliott.[295] From Oct 1832, Michael was a Tithe commissioner in the Parish of Clones. He shared this duty with George Shegog, and they certified their results on 23 Nov 1833.[296] He lived in 1833 at Clones Parish, Ireland; at his marriage to Anne Fitzgerald, although it is unclear whether he lived at Annaghilly North townland (Co. Fermanagh, Barony of Clankelly) or Annaghkilly townland (Co. Monaghan, Barony of Dartree). Michael may have possessed both properties in his lifetime. G. Elliott was also assessed tithes for 9 acres in Annaghilly/Annaghkilly.[297],[298],[299],[300] Michael was assessed tithes for 'Anahilly', Co. Fermanagh (Manor of Shanack) 58 and 44 acres, and Drumard in Co. Monaghan in 1833, 46 acres. He is recorded as W. Michl Elliott, and he was the tithe assessor.[301] He and George Elliott were associated in 1850; as a stone in St. Tighernach's church yard was inscribed "Erected by W.M. Elliott of Clones for his posterity, Jany 1850". Later, a plaque was added reading "The family burial place of George Elliott, Clonfard, 1878."[302] He and William Elliott were associated in 1861; as both had ties to Agharoosky townland (William in 1833, Michael in 1861).[303],[304] In Griffith's Valuation of Monaghan 1861, Michael was a rate-payer for the following properties in Clones Parish, Co. Fermanagh: Agharoosky (William Elliott was here in 1823 church census, 1833 valuation), Loughgare (John Elliott also here in this valuation), Derrynacloy (James Elliott also here in this valuation), Tibberedoge Glebe, Drumbealimy, Tattynagolan, Annaghilly North (Michael possibly here since 1833) , and in Clones Parish, Co. Monaghan, Drumard (Michael here since 1833).[305],[306] He lived in Jan 1861 at Drumard House, Clones Parish, Co. Monaghan, Ireland; 46 acres (out of a total of 82) leased from William Cochran. The name Drumard relates to the Gaelic for 'high ridge.'[305],[307],[308],[309] On Drumard townland, in the field across the road from the main house, lies the ruins of Saint Eachaidh's Church.[310] A map of the Drumard townland was drawn up by P. McDonald, 2 Jun 1871. The map includes a path leading south from the house to "C. H. Elliott retreat."[311] Children of Michael4 Elliott and Anne Fitzgerald (see #51) were as follows: i. Martha3 Elliott;[312] born after 1834; married John Elliott, son of John Elliott, 29 Apr 1862 at Clones Parish, Co. Fermanagh, Ireland;[313],[314],[315] died between 1872 and 1880.[316],[317] Martha's two sons, John and Michael emigrated to Canada with Mary Eleanor's Morton family in 1880.[318] ii. Elizabeth Young Elliott; born after 1834; thought to be the eldest of Michael's daughters;[319] married Reverend John Charleton after 1850.[320] She was also known as Bessie. Elizabeth (with John) mentioned as an executrix to properties in the baronies of Clonkelly, Co. Fermanagh, and Dartrey, Co. Monaghan (i.e. the Annaghilly and Drumard of Michael Elliott).[321] It was said that in 1883, Drumard House was "sold by a Reverend and two Elliott sisters". Could this refer to Elizabeth, her husband, and another of her sisters?[322] iii. Isobella Elliott; born after 1834. Isobella (unmarried) mentioned as an executrix to properties in the baronies of Clonkelly, Co. Fermanagh, and Dartrey, Co. Monaghan (i.e. the Annaghilly and Drumard of Michael Elliott).[321] Was recorded to be a spinster, and Aunt Nancy agreed she never married.[321],[127] iv. Charlotte Elliott;[323],[323] born after 1834.[321] Charlotte was unknown to Aunt Nancy.[324] Charlotte mentioned as an executrix to properties in the baronies of Clonkelly, Co. Fermanagh, and Dartrey, Co. Monaghan (i.e. the Annaghilly and Drumard of Michael Elliott).[321] 25. v. Mary Eleanor Elliott. vi. Edward James Elliott; born 1848; died 2 Nov 1877 at Drumard, Clones Parish, Co. Monaghan, Ireland.[325] He lived in 1876 at Drumard, Clones Parish, Co. Monaghan, Ireland; as the landowner.[326] He left a will in 1878 at Drumard House, Clones Parish, Co. Monaghan, Ireland; On 13th Feb. letters of Administration, late of Dromard House, Monaghan. Died 2 Nov 1877. Granted to Anne Elliott of Dromard House (Clones) the mother of the deceased.[327] Aunt Nancy had thought Edward became a lawyer (as she thought his father Michael Elliott had), and that he died of diphtheria. Edward was the namesake for his nephew Edward James Morton.[127] vii. Anne Elliott; born 1850;[328] married George Alexander Knight;[320],[329] died 1926.[330] She was also known as Nan (Nannie).[331] Anne Elliott and George Alexander Knight lived at The Diamond, Clones, Co. Monaghan, Ireland, "built 1725 and still inhabited by Knights."[332] Anne (with George) mentioned as an executrix to properties in the baronies of Clonkelly, Co. Fermanagh, and Dartrey, Co. Monaghan (i.e. the Annaghilly and Drumard of Michael Elliott).[321] 51. Anne4 FITZGERALD (child of James, #102);[333],[334] baptized 8 Apr 1806 at Clonavilla, Clones Parish, Co. Monaghan, Ireland;[335],[336] married Michael Elliott (see #50), son of Widow (--?--) Elliott, 13 Aug 1833 at Clones, Co. Monaghan, Ireland; possibly at St. Tighernach's church;[289] died 11 Feb 1892 at Leefa, Co. Fermanagh, Ireland, at age 85.[337],[338] She lived before 1833 at Clonavilla, Clones Parish, Co. Monaghan, Ireland.[339] Anne mentioned as an executrix to properties in the baronies of Clonkelly, Co. Fermanagh, and Dartrey, Co. Monaghan (i.e. the Annaghilly and Drumard of Michael Elliott).[340] She lived in 1878 at Drumard House, Clones Parish, Co. Monaghan, Ireland; around the time of her son Edward James' death.[341] Anne's death in 11 Feb 1892 was proved by John Elliott.[342],[343]
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52. Christopher4 HOLTORF; born 20 Nov 1820 at Germany;[344] married Elizabeth Sanford (see #53), daughter of David Sanford and Maria (--?--), 17 Mar 1858 at Wellington Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where Christopher (30) lived in Caledon, was born in Germany but whose parents were unknown, and Elizabeth lived in Erin Twp. Rev. James Kilgour (Christian Disciples) presided;[345] died death due to "general break-up" over two years, Bright's disease (kidney). His registration of death stated he was a shoemaker from Germany, aged 73 years, and a Protestant of the Free Church 29 May 1904 at House of Refuge, Brampton, Chinguacousy Twp., Peel Co., Ontario, Canada, at age 83.[346] He emigrated in 1850 to British North America (Canada).[347] He and Elizabeth Sanford appeared on the census of 1871 at Caledon, Peel Co., Ontario, Canada; where Christopher (50) was recorded born in Germany and of unknown religion, and Elizabeth (38) was Ontario born, Northern Baptist, of Irish descent. Reuben (12) and Henry (10) were also present.[348] He lived in 1873 at Lot 6, con 5, Caledon Twp., Peel Co., Ontario, Canada; where Christopher was a shoemaker.[349] He appeared on the census of 1881 at Chinguacousy Twp., Peel Co., Ontario, Canada; where Christopher (60) was a shoe maker and widower, and Ruban (20) and Henry (19), both store clerks, were present. Their religion was said to be Congregationalist.[350] He appeared on the census of 1901 at Chinguacousy Twp., Peel Co., Ontario, Canada; where Christopher was alone, widowed, of German origin and Christian religion, a shoe maker.[351] Children of Christopher4 Holtorf and Elizabeth Sanford (see #53) both born at Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada), were as follows: i. Reuben3 Holtorf; born circa 1859;[352] married Annie (--?--) circa 1898.[353] He emigrated in 1890 to United States of America.[354] He lived between 1898 and 1900 at 201 Huron Street, Chicago, Illinois, United States of America; as a salesman. Several other Holtorfs are found in Chicago from 1888 to 1900 (William, Christian and Ernest), but not Reuban's brother Henry.[355],[356] He and Annie (--?--) appeared on the census of 1900 at 201 Huron St, Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois, United States of America; where Reuban (35) was a city salesman, Annie (29) and roomer Patrick Murphy were present.[357] Reuben became a naturalized citizen of the U.S. in 1909.[358] He and Annie (--?--) appeared on the census of 1910 at Pill Ave., Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois, United States of America; where Reuban (44) was a wholesale cheese salesman, and Annie (37), and Paul (7) were present.[359] He and Annie (--?--) appeared on the census of 1920 at Spalding Ave., Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois, United States of America; where Ruban (54), was a salesman in a cheese store, and Anna (46), and Paul (17) were present.[360] 26. ii. Henry M. Holtorf. 53. Elizabeth4 SANFORD (child of David, #106);[361],[362] born circa 1834 at Upper Canada (Ontario), British North America (Canada);[363] married Christopher Holtorf (see #52) 17 Mar 1858 at Wellington Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where Christopher (30) lived in Caledon, was born in Germany but whose parents were unknown, and Elizabeth lived in Erin Twp. Rev. James Kilgour (Christian Disciples) presided;[345] died between 1871 and 1881.[364] She and Christopher Holtorf appeared on the census of 1871 at Caledon, Peel Co., Ontario, Canada; where Christopher (50) was recorded born in Germany and of unknown religion, and Elizabeth (38) was Ontario born, Northern Baptist, of Irish descent. Reuben (12) and Henry (10) were also present.[348]
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54. Henry4 HULSE Sr. (child of Thomas, #108);[365],[366] born 7 Aug 1839 at Basford, Co. Nottingham, England;[367],[368],[369] married Alice Theresa Doyle (see #55), daughter of James Doyle and Jane (--?--), 8 Sep 1864 at Lloydtown, York Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where Henry was recorded as 25, born in England; Alice was 22, born in Tecumseth Twp.; witnessed by John and Elizabeth Elgie of Toronto;[370] died of a bladder growth and bowel obstruction 10 Feb 1904 at Holland St., Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada, at age 64.[371],[372] He emigrated in 1842 to British North America (Canada); with his parents and siblings.[373] He and Mary Smith lived in 1858 at Lloydtown, York Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where the family moved after Thomas' death in 1857.[374] He was mail-carrier between Lloydtown and Aurora from 1858 to 1864.[375] He and Mary Smith appeared on the census of 1861 at King Twp., York Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where Henry was 22, mother Mary (59) and William George (19) were also present. They lived in a single-story frame house in or near Lloydtown.[376] He and Alice Theresa Doyle lived after 1864 at King Twp., York Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); on a farm.[374] He and Alice Theresa Doyle lived from 1868 to 1877 at Schomberg, King Township, York Co., Ontario, Canada; running the hotel owned previously by his late brother John.[374] He and Alice Theresa Doyle appeared on the census of 1871 at Schomberg, King Township, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Henry was 30 year old Hotel Keeper, Alice was 27, children Mary J. (4) and Bartley (1) were also present. They lived on 6 acres on concession 9, lot 33 (Schomberg), having 1 house, 1 barn, 4 carriages, 5 wagons, 2 ploughs and a fanning mill. 5 1/2 acres were pasture. Henry also owned 1 town lot (upon which must have been the hotel).[377] He and Alice Theresa Doyle lived in 1877; on the Clarkson-Hughes farm, but stayed only one year.[378] He and Alice Theresa Doyle lived from 1878 to 1881 at Royal Hotel, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada; for four years.[379] He and Alice Theresa Doyle appeared on the census of 1881 at Newmarket, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Henry (39) was a Hotel Keeper, and Alice (36), Mary Jane (14), Barkley (11), Walter (9), Addie (7), and Henry (5) were present.[380] He and Alice Theresa Doyle lived between 1883 and 1889 at Paisly House, Orangeville, Dufferin Co., Ontario, Canada.[381] He and Alice Theresa Doyle lived from 1889 to 1897 at Wilson House, Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; Henry was the proprietor of Wilson House, a hotel in Toronto, at 111-113 York Street, on the south-east corner of Pearl. Walter was a bartender and Barkley was the clerk. A photo of Wilson House in circa 1900 exists.[382],[383],[374] He and Alice Theresa Doyle appeared on the census of 1891 at St. Andrew's Ward, Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Henry was 51, a hotel keeper with 5 employees, and Alice was 48. Bartly (21) head clerk, Walter (19), Harry (15), Alice (17) and Henry's mother Mary (88) were also present.[384] He and Alice Theresa Doyle lived from 1897 to 1900 at Central Hotel, Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where he acted as landlord until his son Barkley took over.[385] He left a will on 1 Dec 1898; where he divided his estate among his three surviving children (Walter had not yet died) and grandchildren. His estate included properties in Toronto on Kensington Ave. and Trafalgar Ave., in East Gwillumbury, and in Orangeville on Mill St. and 2nd Ave., which he specified pass from Walter to his sons and never be sold, especially to Walter's wife or her family. This wish was adjusted by a Codicil added after Walter died.[386] He and Alice Theresa Doyle lived from 1900 to 1904 at Queens Hotel, Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where he rented the hotel until his death.[385] He and Alice Theresa Doyle appeared on the census of 1901 at lots 5 & 6 Holland N.D., Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where Henry (61) ran a 35-room hotel, owned also 5 town lots and 200 acres of farm land. Alice (57) was present, as were their children Mary Jane Haltorf [sic] (33) widowed, Henry (26) drover, and grandchildren Alice Haltorf (13), Irene Haltorf (14) and Barkley (4). Four domestic servants were recorded.[204] In his obituary, Henry's wealth was reported to include three farms of 100 acres each in Pottageville, Schomberg and Orangville, and a 197 acre farm near Newmarket, a house and store in Toronto, and a house and livery business in Orangeville. His politics were Conservative, he was a member of the A.O.U.W. of the Knights of Phythias, and the Manufacturers Life Association. The funeral procession was headed by 40 members of the Workman Order.[378] Children of Henry4 Hulse Sr. and Alice Theresa Doyle (see #55) were as follows: i. Thomas H.3 Hulse; born 3 Mar 1865;[387] died 12 Mar 1868 at age 3.[388] 27. ii. Mary Jane Hulse. iii. Arthur Henry Hulse; born 14 Mar 1868;[389] died 19 Apr 1869 at age 1.[198] iv. Barkley Hulse; born Dec 1869 at Ontario, Canada;[390] married Mary Adelaide Williams 30 Jan 1895 at 44 Bond St., Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Barkley was 25, a hotel keeper and CofE on York Street; Mary was 21 and Methodist, daughter of Frederick Williams;[391] died of Brights disease of the kidneys after suffering 1 year 30 Jan 1898 at Holland Street, Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada, at age 28.[392],[198] Barkley, sometimes called Bartley, worked as the clerk of the family hotel before he ran his own.[393] He lived in 1897 at Central Hotel, a.k.a. The Hulse House, Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where he took over running the hotel from his father, until Barkley himself suddenly died.[394] He left a will on 24 Dec 1897; in which he made his father Henry the executor and guardian of his two infant children, specifying that a weekly allowance be provided for them and his widow.[395] v. Walter Hulse; born circa 1872 at Schomberg, York Co., Ontario, Canada;[396],[397],[398] married Josephine U. Quirk 6 Jan 1896 at Church of the Ascension, Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Walter (CofE) was a salesman from Toronto, and Josephine (RC) was daughter of John and Catherine Quirk. Witnesses were Arthur Potter and Mrs. Holtorf both of Toronto;[399] died 4 Feb 1899 at Richmond Hill, York Co., Ontario, Canada.[198],[400] vi. Alice Adeline Hulse; born 18 Feb 1874 at Schomberg, King Township, York Co., Ontario, Canada;[401],[402],[403] died of consumption 21 Mar 1895 at Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada, at age 21;[198] buried Mar 1895 at Newmarket Cemetery, Newmarket, York Co., Ontario, Canada, the hotel keeper's daughter, aged 21 years. The burial was recorded in register of Trinity Church, Bradford.[404] vii. Henry Hulse Jr; born 16 Jan 1876 at Schomberg, King Township, York Co., Ontario, Canada;[198],[405] married Cordelia Maud Potter 9 Apr 1902 at Tottenham, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada;[406],[407] died 12 Aug 1959 at age 83.[198] In 1904 or 1905, he became a bicycle speed champion. He was also a speed skating champion at one time, and won 'best shot' in northern Ontario as an avid deer hunter.[408] Known to his nieces and nephews as Uncle Harry, he and Aunt Dell lived north of Queensville, Ontario.[409] He and Cordelia Maud Potter appeared on the census of 1911 at Main St., Newmarket, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Henry (35) a drover, Cordelia Maud (35), and Henry's mother Alice (66) were present.[410] 55. Alice Theresa4 DOYLE (child of James, #110);[411],[412] born 10 Apr 1843 at Tecumseth Township, Simcoe Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada);[413],[414] married Henry Hulse Sr. (see #54), son of Thomas Hulse and Mary Smith, 8 Sep 1864 at Lloydtown, York Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where Henry was recorded as 25, born in England; Alice was 22, born in Tecumseth Twp.; witnessed by John and Elizabeth Elgie of Toronto;[370] died of bronchial pneumonia 30 May 1920 at 35 Raymond Ave., Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada, at age 77;[198],[415] buried 1 Jun 1920 at Newmarket, Ontario, Canada.[416] She appeared on the census of 1861 at Lloydtown, York Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where Alice (20) was living with siblings William (23) an innkeeper, and Jane (22) a tailoress. Another man John, a shoemaker, also lived in their two-story frame house.[417] She and Henry Hulse Sr. lived after 1864 at King Twp., York Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); on a farm.[374] She and Henry Hulse Sr. lived from 1868 to 1877 at Schomberg, King Township, York Co., Ontario, Canada; running the hotel owned previously by his late brother John.[374] She and Henry Hulse Sr. appeared on the census of 1871 at Schomberg, King Township, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Henry was 30 year old Hotel Keeper, Alice was 27, children Mary J. (4) and Bartley (1) were also present. They lived on 6 acres on concession 9, lot 33 (Schomberg), having 1 house, 1 barn, 4 carriages, 5 wagons, 2 ploughs and a fanning mill. 5 1/2 acres were pasture. Henry also owned 1 town lot (upon which must have been the hotel).[377] She and Henry Hulse Sr. lived in 1877; on the Clarkson-Hughes farm, but stayed only one year.[378] She and Henry Hulse Sr. lived from 1878 to 1881 at Royal Hotel, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada; for four years.[379] She and Henry Hulse Sr. appeared on the census of 1881 at Newmarket, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Henry (39) was a Hotel Keeper, and Alice (36), Mary Jane (14), Barkley (11), Walter (9), Addie (7), and Henry (5) were present.[380] She and Henry Hulse Sr. lived between 1883 and 1889 at Paisly House, Orangeville, Dufferin Co., Ontario, Canada.[381] She and Henry Hulse Sr. lived from 1889 to 1897 at Wilson House, Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; Henry was the proprietor of Wilson House, a hotel in Toronto, at 111-113 York Street, on the south-east corner of Pearl. Walter was a bartender and Barkley was the clerk. A photo of Wilson House in circa 1900 exists.[382],[383],[374] She and Henry Hulse Sr. appeared on the census of 1891 at St. Andrew's Ward, Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Henry was 51, a hotel keeper with 5 employees, and Alice was 48. Bartly (21) head clerk, Walter (19), Harry (15), Alice (17) and Henry's mother Mary (88) were also present.[384] She and Henry Hulse Sr. lived from 1897 to 1900 at Central Hotel, Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where he acted as landlord until his son Barkley took over.[385] She and Henry Hulse Sr. lived from 1900 to 1904 at Queens Hotel, Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where he rented the hotel until his death.[385] She and Henry Hulse Sr. appeared on the census of 1901 at lots 5 & 6 Holland N.D., Bradford, Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; where Henry (61) ran a 35-room hotel, owned also 5 town lots and 200 acres of farm land. Alice (57) was present, as were their children Mary Jane Haltorf [sic] (33) widowed, Henry (26) drover, and grandchildren Alice Haltorf (13), Irene Haltorf (14) and Barkley (4). Four domestic servants were recorded.[204] She appeared on the census of 1911 at Main St., Newmarket, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where her son Henry (35) a drover, Cordelia Maud (35), and Alice (66) were present.[418]
[ Home > Ancestors > William Morton Family Tree > Page 2 | Endnotes | Names ]	Generation 5	12 Dec 2008
96. James5 MORTON (child of Francis, #192);[419],[420] born circa 1758;[421],[422] died 1833;[423] he may have been buried 7 Oct 1833 at Kilcommon Parish, Tinahely, Co. Wicklow, Ireland.[424] James was described as "the son of Francis, ... and the father of Francis Morton, of Woodmount, who was the father of Dr. George Morton, of Toronto, and Dr. Edward Morton, of Barrie."[214] He lived between 1791 and 1824 at Lugduff, Tinahely, Co. Wicklow, Ireland.[425],[212],[426] James was Captain of the Tinahely Infantry, a unit of the Wicklow Yeomanry 1796-1798.[427],[428] (There was a Captain James Moreton, member of Rathdrum Infantry in 1798).[429] Children of James5 Morton and an unknown spouse were: 48. i. Francis4 Morton (Sr.).
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. 101. Widow (--?--)5 ELLIOTT lived in 1823 at Anaghilly, Clones Parish, Co. Fermanagh, Ireland; The church census of Jun 1823 shows Widow Elliott lived at 'Aghnahilly' with a son and daughter (who were of age to receive the sacrament). As it is known that Michael Elliot is from Anaghilly, could this entry represent his mother?[430] Children of Widow (--?--)5 Elliott and an unknown spouse were: 50. i. Michael4 Elliott.