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Phebe CoyPop-up Pedigree
Charts:
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Note*: Phoebe Coy. b. 1810 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. d. 1883. m.Stephen Palmer on Apr. 6, 1833 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. He b. Oct.30, 1802. He was a farmer in Hampstead. In 1861 Census Stephen was 57and Phebe 48. They were Baptists. Their children: 9. Benjamin Sunderland Palmer. b. ca. 1834 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B.m. Sarah A. McAlpine. 9. Sarah Emma Palmer. b. ca. 1835 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m.Israel Merritt. 9. Daniel Palmer. b. 1837 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m. 1st Sarah A._____. m. 2nd Alice Coy, daughter of George William and Mary Jane(Estabrooks). (see that section). 9. Albert Norman Palmer. b. Feb. 18, 1841 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B.m. Sheloa Ann Durgan. 9. Frances Ann Palmer. b. ca. 1848-49 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m.Israel Merritt. 9. Phebe E Palmer. b. ca. 1851-52 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m.Israel M. Slipp. 9. Alice Maud Palmer. b. ca. 1854-55 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m.Alfred E. Slipp. On tombstone: Dearest Father Thou Has Left Us Here they loss we deeply feel But tis God that hath bereft us He can all our sorrows feel In his will, Stephen Palmer set a half acre aside as a cemetery with access to it at all times. This is the Palmer Family Cemetery at the old homestead in Hampstead, New Brunswick, Canada. The description, quoted from Murray Slipp Thomson's superb web site on the Palmer Family Cemetery, is as follows: 'On lot 9, in Central Hampstead, between Highway 102 and the west bank of the River Saint John, is the Palmer Family Cemetery. Seventy-Two people are known to be buried there, with thirty-five tombstones and five unmarked graves. It can't be seen from either the highway or the river, but can be seen clearly from the north kitchen window of the ten room Palmer homestead built in 1835, after the Loyalist log cabin burned. It is a well kept cemetery.' The sons of Stephen are well to do, and some of them wealthy farmers. (Extracted from 'History of Queen's County, N.B.' by E. Stone Wiggins, 1876, page 46.) Type: Fact 2 [Nels2000.FTW] INFORMATION: Vol II - part 2 'Loyalist Lineages of Canada' pg 1044-1046. AND Vol I 'Loyalist Lineages of Canada' pg 629. Note: Phebe Coy. b. 1810 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. d. 1883. m. Stephen Palmer on Apr. 6, 1833 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. He b. Oct. 30, 1802. He was a farmer in Hampstead. In 1861 Census Stephen was 57 and Phebe 48. They were Baptists. Their children: 9. Benjamin Sunderland Palmer. b. ca. 1834 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m. Sarah A. McAlpine. 9. Sarah Emma Palmer. b. ca. 1835 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m. Israel Merritt. 9. Daniel Palmer. b. 1837 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m. 1st Sarah A. _____. m. 2nd Alice Coy, daughter of George William and Mary Jane (Estabrooks). (see that section). 9. Albert Norman Palmer. b. Feb. 18, 1841 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m. Sheloa Ann Durgan. 9. Frances Ann Palmer. b. ca. 1848-49 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m. Israel Merritt. 9. Phebe E Palmer. b. ca. 1851-52 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m. Israel M. Slipp. 9. Alice Maud Palmer. b. ca. 1854-55 at Hampstead, Queens Co., N.B. m. Alfred E. Slipp. Name Variation: Phoebe Coy Birth*: 19 March 1812, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Marriage*: 6 April 1833, Hampstead, Queens County, New Brunswick, Witnesses: Thomas Steward and Susan Steward., Principal=Stephen Palmer Religion*: 1871, F.C. Baptist Census*: 1871, Parish of Hampstead, New Brunswick, Canada Death*: 21 November 1883, Hampstead, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Burial*: the Palmer Family Cemetery, Hampstead, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Rev. Benjamin Coy b. circa 1778, d. 14 March 1865 Mother: Sarah Cottle b. circa 1784, d. 5 October 1863
Family: Marriage*: 6 April 1833, Hampstead, Queens County, New Brunswick, Witnesses: Thomas Steward and Susan Steward., Principal=Stephen Palmer
Stephen Palmer b. 30 October 1802, d. 23 September 1872
Children:
Benjamin Sunderlin Palmer+ b. 1 Mar 1834, d. 25 May 1909 Sarah Emmer Palmer b. 11 Sep 1835, d. 13 Dec 1875 Emma Palmer b. 1836 Daniel Palmer+ b. 22 Feb 1838, d. 8 Feb 1909 Albert Norman Palmer+ b. 18 Feb 1841, d. 17 Nov 1894 Frances Ann Palmer+ b. 16 Jan 1848, d. 19 Apr 1918 Phoebe Elizabeth Palmer b. 14 Jun 1851, d. 15 Feb 1930 Alice Maud Palmer+ b. 18 Oct 1854, d. 2 Nov 1917
Phillis Elizabeth CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 2 August 1915, Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Marriage*: 26 October 1932, Principal=Clarence A. Currie Death*: 14 April 1991, Jemseg, Queens Couty, New Brunswick, Canada Burial*: Saint John Anglican Cemetery, Lower Jemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Franklin George Coy b. 26 January 1862, d. 17 September 1917 Mother: Georgianna Brooks b. 20 March 1872, d. 1930
Family: Clarence A. Currie b. 30 August 1902, d. 8 December 1972
Phoebe CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: circa 1856, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Marriage*: 9 July 1874, Principal=Charles Benjamin Coy Census*: 1881, She was listed as 27 in the 1881 census. Burial*: Fairmont Cemetery, Presque Ise, Aroostook County, Maine, U.S.A. Parents:
Father: Deacon George William Coy Sr. b. circa 1816, d. 8 March 1881 Mother: Mary Jane Estabrooks b. 20 December 1824, d. 28 December 1903
Family: Charles Benjamin Coy b. 15 February 1850, d. 7 September 1909
Children:
Guilford Coy b. 1875 Mary Lee Coy b. c 1876 Edward Coy b. 1877 Guilford Coy b. c 1878 Ada May Coy b. c 1879 William Coy b. c 1881 Andrew Coy b. c 1887
Ralph Franklin CoyPop-up Pedigree Census*: Ralph F. Coy was 9 at the 1901 Census. Name-Com: Ralph Coy Birth*: 15 September 1891, Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Joseph Edward Coy b. 13 July 1856, d. before 1935 Mother: Frances 'Fanny' Jane Harding b. 2 March 1855, d. 1 February 1935
Ralph John CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 20 May 1907, Lower Millstream, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada Marriage*: 10 October 1935, Anglican Church of the Ascension, Apohaqui, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada, Principal=Helen Adelene Jones Parents:
Father: Henry Charles Coy b. 30 May 1873, d. 23 April 1942 Mother: Alberta May McCauley b. 4 September 1884, d. 17 September 1967
Family: Helen Adelene Jones b. 31 May 1905, d. 5 July 1965
Rebecca CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 1850, Springfield Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada Census*: 1851, She was 1 in the 1851 census when enumerated in Springfield Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick. Marriage*: 1880, Principal=John Hoben Parents:
Father: John B. Coy b. circa 1807, d. 1890 Mother: Rebecca Bunnell-Bonnell b. 1808, d. 1889
Family: John Hoben b. 1849, d. January 1925
Rebecca CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 21 January 1854, Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Census*: 1871, She was 16 in the 1871 census, 26 in 1881. Marriage*: 9 November 1881, Baptist Church, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada, Principal=John Frederick Hoben Burial*: 1940, the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Death*: 1940, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick Canada Parents:
Father: Joseph Edward Coy b. 6 December 1805, d. 30 January 1895 Mother: Harriet Whitehead b. circa 1824, d. 12 May 1895
Family: John Frederick Hoben b. 22 January 1850, d. 3 January 1925
Children:
Frederick Ashley Hoben+ b. 20 Oct 1882, d. 1960 Hattie Hoben b. 1884, d. 1901
Robert Laird Borden CoyPop-up Pedigree Marriage*: Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada, Principal=Margaret Louise Tovey Birth*: 21 September 1911, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Living*: 1996, He was living in Queenstown, Queens County, New Brunswick in 1996. Death*: 23 November 2003, Bayview Care Home, Lower Kars, New Brunswick, Canada, COY, ROBERT BORDEN Robert B. Coy - 92 passed away Sunday, November 23rd, 2003 at Bayview Care Home in Lower Kars, NB. Born in Upper Gagetown, NB he was the son of the late Frank and Georgianna (Brooks) Coy and husband of the late Peggy Coy. Survived by one sister - in - law, Arlena Coy of Upper Gagetown, NB and several nieces and nephews. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. Predeceased by his parents; wife Peggy (October, 1977); seven brothers, Arthur, Billy, Alonzo, Frank, Cecil, Lloyd and Lee; five sisters, Madeline, Mildred, Muriel, Phyllis and Harriett. Visitation will be held at the Oromocto Select Community Funeral Home on Tuesday, November 25th, 2003 from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Funeral service will be held at the Upper Gagetown United Baptist Church on Wednesday, November 26th, 2003 at 2:00 pm, according to the Anglican Book of Common Prayer. Rev. Gerald Laskey will officiate. Interment will be in the Upper Gagetown Cemetery. For those who wish memorial tributes made to the charity of the donor's choice would be appreciated. www.oromoctofh.com Burial*: 26 November 2003, Upper Gagetown Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Franklin George Coy b. 26 January 1862, d. 17 September 1917 Mother: Georgianna Brooks b. 20 March 1872, d. 1930
Family: Margaret Louise Tovey d. 11 October 1977
Roy David Coy Sr.Pop-up Pedigree Note*: This account was contributed by Jewel Ruth (Coy) Mehner, Roy David Coy, Jr. and Donald Raymond Coy, June, 1998, the only living children of Roy and Hazel Coy.
Roy was born in a sod house in Grenfell, Assiniboia, North West Territory. This area was once inhabited by Indians speaking Athabaskan, Algonquin, and Sioux languages. They depended on caribou and moose in the north and buffalo in the south. French trading posts were established about 1750, owned by Hudson's Bay Company, and first permanently settled in 1774. The territory was ceded to the Canadian government in 1870 as part of the Northwest Territories; it became a province of Canada in 1905.
Roy was born on the 18th day of February, 1889 and died the 2nd day of July, 1946, in Seattle, Washington. He was the third born child and third son born to Leveret David and Frances Jane (Ennis) Coy. (See Frances Jane [Ennis] Coy's for more about notes about the Coy family).
Eventually they lived at 4218 Latona Avenue with his parents. He attended Seattle High School until Lincoln High School was built in the Latona district, then completed his high school education at Lincoln High School.
Roy worked in lumber camps before attending the University of Washington and receiving his Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering. He courted Hazel Ruth Snyder for four years before marrying her in Seattle, King County, Washington on the 16th of June, 1917 at her parents, Alfred Matthew and May Viola (Barney) Snyder's home at 2413 Dexter Ave. Seattle, Washington. Roy chose to work for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company at 3rd Avenue and Seneca Street in the Repairs Department as a Technician, which he worked at for 27 years before his sudden death on the 2nd day of July, 1946. When Dad and Mom married, they purchased and made their home on a houseboat on Portage Bay, in Seattle. The houseboat was moored at different locations, the first being at 3226 Fuhrman Avenue North. Next they moved to 1220 East Shelby Street, then 3008 ½ Fuhrman Avenue North, and last being to 1211 East Edgar Street. Our telephone number was Capital 1059. The houseboat was our home for some twenty years. They had seven children, two of whom died, leaving three daughters and two sons. Dad said that a car couldn't hold all seven of us, but a boat could.
We attended the Tabernacle Baptist Church, which was located at 9123 15th Avenue North (later it was changed to Northeast), Seattle, Washington, Zone 2 (later it was 98122). We did this every Sunday morning. When we were in our teens we did the same thing on Sunday night and Thursday evenings for Prayer Meetings and Choir Practice. In 1938 we moved ashore from the houseboat at 1211 Edgar Street, into a large four bedroom house at 2607 12th Avenue North (it is now Boyer Avenue East).
In the early 1930s Dad and Mom had a 27foot cabin cruiser called the NOTOS (named because Dad didn't like to be towed) that the family cruised Puget Sound, San Juan Islands and Canada during his three week vacation each summer.
A poem to our Dad:
God Saw You
God saw you getting tired when a cure was not to be. So He closed His arms around you and whispered 'Come to Me' You didn't deserve what you went through So He gave you a rest. God's garden must be beautiful, He only takes the best. And when we saw you sleeping So peaceful and free from pain, We could not wish you back to suffer that again.
Name-Com: Roy Coy Birth*: 18 February 1889, Grenfell, Assiniboia, North West Territory, Canada Marriage*: 16 June 1917, Seattle, King County, Washington, U.S.A., Principal=Hazel Ruth Snyder Death*: 2 July 1946, Doctor's Hospital, Seattle, King County, Washington, U.S.A., He died of a Coronary Thrombosis. Burial*: 5 July 1946, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Seattle, King County, Washington, U.S.A. Parents:
Father: Leverett David Coy b. 17 July 1857, d. 27 March 1913 Mother: Frances Jane Ennis b. 5 May 1863, d. 26 May 1941
Family: Hazel Ruth Snyder b. 20 July 1891, d. 8 October 1966
Children:
Jewel Ruth Coy+ b. 3 Apr 1918, d. 3 Oct 2001 Helen Louise Coy+ b. 16 Sep 1920, d. 24 Jan 1987 Infant Coy b. 1923, d. 1923 Grace Elizabeth Coy+ b. 28 Sep 1924, d. 26 Jul 1991 Donald Raymond Coy+ b. 31 Jan 1927, d. 19 Apr 2002 Barbara Coy b. c 1928, d. 1928
Samuel CoyPop-up Pedigree Note*: The following was received from: Ralph Turner, 14320 Rock Creek RD. Sheridan, OR. 97378-9735 (503) 843-3629 E-mail: [email protected] 1. Samuel3 COY married Mary Jane CURRIE; Samuel's 1st wife. He was born on 25 October 1803. He married Ruth Amelia ESTY on 7 January 1864; married by Rev. Dr. Hurd. He was listed as the head of the household on the census of 1881 in Gagetown, Queens Co., NB, Canada; age 77. He died on 23 June 1882 at age 78. Endnotes Merritt,J Web Page http://www.umcs.maine.edu/~jmerritt/ancestor. Info obtained 15 Jan 1999, n.d.. Email from Bill Arthurs, marriage. Email from Bill Arthurs, d. date. Email from Bill Arthurs, b. date. Email from Bill Arthurs, m. date, memo. Email from Bill Arthurs, date, place, age. NOTE: Below is data Compiled by William R. Arthurs, 1228 Lampman Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario, K2C 1P8. Canada. Phone (613) 225-6941 E-mail: Samuel Coy. b. Oct. 25, 1803 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. (77 at 1881 census when the family was enumerated in Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B.). d. Jun. 23, 1882. m. 1st Mary Jane Currie (Eunice, according to LDS). She b. May 15, 1810. d. Nov. 5, 1861 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. She left her husband and five children. Samuel m. 2nd Ruth Amelia Estey of Fredericton, York Co., N.B. on Jan. 7, 1864 by Rev. Dr. Hurd. He was living in Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. at the time of the wedding. (Colonial Farmer, Jan. 25, 1864). She b. Dec. 18, 1824. (57 at 1881 census). d. Sep. 30, 1881. Their children: 9. Maria Coy. b. Jul. 11, 1830 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. d. Sep. 12, 1882. Buried in Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery. m. _____ Clayton. 9. Eunice P. Coy. b. Apr. 28, 1833 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. d. Apr. 14, 1858. Buried in Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery. 9. Louise Coy. The name Louisa Currey is on the stone of Samuel Coy in the Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery. b. Feb. 19, 1836. d. Sep. 29, 1860. m. Moses Currie. George A. Coy. b. Feb. 27, 1837 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. d. Sep. 3, 1860. Buried in Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery. Benjamin Coy. Not married. Elizabeth A. Coy. b. Nov. 5, 1842 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. d. Jan. 16, 1864 at Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. Buried in Upper Gagetown Cemetery, Queens Co., N.B. Thomas F. Coy. b. Sep. 14, 1843. d. Jul. 15, 1878 at Miramichi. Buried in Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery. Bradford A. Coy. b. Sep. 17, 1845 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. (36 at 1881 census). d. Feb. 18, 1907 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co., UT. Buried in Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery. Never married. Charles J. Coy. b. Oct. 28, 1847 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. d. Mar. 18, 1854. Buried in Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery. Adelaide A. Coy. b. Jul. 4, 1851. d. Mar. 24, 1854. Buried in Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery. David J. Coy. b. Jan. 1, 1853 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. (18 at 1871 census). d. Jan. 16, 1873 at Upper Gagetown, N.B. Buried in Upper Gagetown Cemetery, Queens Co., N.B. Adelaide A. Coy. b. ca. 1864 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. (7 at 1871 census). Minnie Coy. b. ca. 1865. (6 at 1871 when she was living with Ruth Estey, age 76 in Carleton Ward, Fredericton, York Co., N.B., 16 at 1881 census). m. David Coy. A Minnie Coy was enumerated in Carleton Ward, Fredericton, York Co., N.B. in 1891. She and Havelock Coy were living with a widow, Charlotte Hartt, and listed as niece and nephew. Minnie was 26 and Havelock was 25. 9. Havelock George Coy. b. Apr. 30, 1866 at Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. (5 at 1871, 15 at 1881 census). d. in Dec. 25, 1926 at the Murray Hospital in Butte, Silver Bow Co., MT after an operation. Lived in Anaconda, Deer Lodge Co., MT, where he was a hardware merchant and vice-president of the Anaconda National Bank. m. Annie Mae Edmonds, daughter of James Chapman, on Dec. 7, 1893 at Fredericton, York Co., N.B. She b. at Fredericton, N.B. Their children: 10. Havelock Edmund Coy. Living in Chicago, Cook Co., IL in 1926. 10. Anne Mae Coy. b. at Anaconda, Deer Lodge Co., MT. Unmarried in 1926. Benjamin Coy. b. ca. 1868. (reported in LDS records. Not listed at 1871 or 1881 census). Birth*: 25 October 1803, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick Marriage*: 5 March 1829, Principal=Mary Jane 'Eunice' Currey Marriage*: 7 January 1864, Principal=Ruth Amelia Estey Death*: 23 June 1882, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Burial*: Upper Gagetown Baptist Cemetery, Gagetown Parish, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Rev. Benjamin Coy b. circa 1778, d. 14 March 1865 Mother: Sarah Cottle b. circa 1784, d. 5 October 1863
Family 1: Mary Jane 'Eunice' Currey b. 15 May 1810, d. 5 November 1861
Children:
Maria Coy b. 11 Jul 1830, d. 12 Sep 1882 Eunice P. Coy b. 28 Apr 1833, d. 14 Apr 1858 Louise Currey Coy b. 19 Feb 1835, d. 29 Sep 1860 George A. Coy b. 27 Feb 1837, d. 3 Sep 1860 Elizabeth A. Coy b. 5 Nov 1842, d. 16 Jan 1864
Family 2: Ruth Amelia Estey b. 18 December 1824, d. 30 December 1881
Children:
Thomas F. Coy b. 14 Sep 1843, d. 15 Jul 1878 Bradford A. Coy b. 17 Sep 1845, d. 18 Feb 1907 Charles J. Coy b. 28 Oct 1847, d. 18 Mar 1854 Adelaide A. Coy b. 4 Jul 1851, d. 24 Mar 1854 David J. Coy b. 1 Jan 1853, d. 16 Jan 1873 Minnie Adelaide Coy+ b. 1865 George Havelock Coy+ b. 30 Apr 1866, d. 25 Dec 1926 Benjamin Coy b. c 1868 Havelock Coy b. c 1870
Sarah CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 15 July 1755, Pomfret, Windham County, Connecticut, U.S.A. Birth: circa 1756, Pomfret, Windham County, Connecticut, U.S.A. Marriage*: 26 April 1781, Sheffield or Maugerville, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Principal=Sylvanus James Plumer Death*: 31 July 1829, Sheffield, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Lorna Burke has that Sarah died in St. Mary's, York County, New Brunswick. Parents:
Father: Edward J. Coy Sr. b. 6 May 1725, d. 19 September 1795 Mother: Amy Titus b. July 1733, d. 3 April 1808
Family: Sylvanus James Plumer b. 12 September 1750, d. 4 January 1807
Children:
John Plumer+ b. 4 Feb 1782 James Plumer+ b. 16 Jan 1786 Rebeckah Plumer b. 25 Jul 1788 Anna Plumer b. 8 Sep 1790 Amasa Plumer b. 3 Oct 1793 Lavina Plumer b. 17 Jul 1795
Sarah CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: circa 1860, Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Census*: 1871, She was 11 at 1871 census, 20 in 1881. Marriage*: 4 December 1882, Saint John, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada, They were married at the residence of the clergyman, Rev. J. E. Hopper., Principal=Judson A. E. Dykeman Parents:
Father: Joseph Edward Coy b. 6 December 1805, d. 30 January 1895 Mother: Harriet Whitehead b. circa 1824, d. 12 May 1895
Family: Judson A. E. Dykeman b. 1856
Sarah CoyNote*: GS age 77 Birth*: 1769, Connecticut Marriage*: 19 March 1787, Shaftsbury, Bennington, Vermont, Principal=Henry Dyer Death*: 26 July 1846, Manchester, Bennington, Vermont Family: Henry Dyer b. 10 July 1759, d. 2 January 1855
Children:
Monroe Dyer b. a 1787, d. UNKNOWN Moses Dyer b. c 1789, d. UNKNOWN Anna Dyer b. c 1791, d. UNKNOWN Olive Dyer+ b. c 1793, d. UNKNOWN Lydia Dyer b. c 1795, d. UNKNOWN Rufus Dyer b. c 1797, d. UNKNOWN Dennis Dyer b. c 1799, d. UNKNOWN David Dyer+ b. 1803, d. UNKNOWN Daniel Dyer b. c 1805, d. UNKNOWN Lewis Dyer+ b. 24 Feb 1807, d. 11 Oct 1896 Heman Dyer , Rev.+ b. 24 Sep 1810, d. 29 Jul 1900
Sarah Catherine CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 1833, Avery's Portage (Holtville), Northumberland County, New Brunswick Census: 1851, She is listed as 18 in the 1851 census. Marriage*: 29 March 1852, Principal=David Whitfield Estabrooks Census*: 1891, She is listed as 58 in the 1891 census, when enumerated in Carleton Ward, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick. Her mother was living with them in 1891. Parents:
Father: William T. Coy b. circa 1812 Mother: Frances Nevers b. circa 1812
Family: David Whitfield Estabrooks b. 1832
Sarah Cowperthwaite CoyPop-up Pedigree Note*: Sarah 'Sadie' Coy was first born to William Harry & Mary (Hoben) Coy. She was born in Gladstone, Manitoba, Canada in 1882 & came west to Grenfell with her parents, making the journey with oxen & covered wagon. Her husband, Harry Wright Spicer built the large house on Wolseley Avenue, which for many years the home of Fred & Ada Ball & is now(1980) occupied by Al & Gina Totten. Sadie & Harold are now (1977) both deceased. Sadie died on the 24th of December, and buried in the Grenfell Cemetery grave #13 1967, Harold died on the 17th of December, 1944, and is buried in grave 12 in the Grenfell Cemetery. The Grenfell Cemetery is located - R. M. of ELCAPO No. 154, Location NW Sec 33 T 16 R 7 W 2. Their son, Bill was City Clerk in Reginia, for some years & now (1980) has investments in oil. The large stone building which (in 1970) housed the jewelry store & Dr. Jeschke's office, & spacious house near the United Church known as the Rosborough House, are the Town's legacy from Dr. Hutchinson. This Scottish doctor homesteaded on the farm now (1970) owned by George Urshel, & it was while there that his wife died. He was a clever doctor, but was a victim of alcoholism. There was no doctor in the village at the time, the nearest practitioner being Dr. Dodds of Broadview. Sadie (Coy) Smalley relates how her father Harry Coy, often drove out for Dr. Hutchison if there was sickness in the village. If the doctor was under the influence of his arch enemy, Harvey would pick up the two black bags, as previously directed, & pump water over the addled head, to bring back a measure of sobriety. Harvey always maintained that Dr. Hutchinson, even when drunk knew more than most doctors did when sober. Dr. Hutchinson spent his later years in the village, where he was a dispenser of drugs as well as a practising physician. This account is found in the book, 'Grit and Growth, the story of Grenfell', published by the Grenfell Historical Committee, 1980 Name-Com: Sadie Coy Marriage*: Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada, Principal=Harold Wright Spicer Birth*: 28 November 1882, Gladstone, Manitoba, Canada Death*: 24 December 1967, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada Burial*: Grenfell Cemetery, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada Parents:
Father: William Harvey Coy b. 1854, d. 4 October 1936 Mother: Mary Hoben b. 1857, d. 2 May 1943
Family: Harold Wright Spicer b. 1882, d. 17 December 1944
Sarah Elizabeth CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 22 March 1831, New Brunswick Birth: 22 March 1834, New Brunswick Marriage*: 6 March 1850, Cathedral Church, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, They were married by Archdeacon Coster., Principal=John Henry Phair Marriage*: 23 December 1856, Principal=T. Waterhouse Census*: 1861, She was 27 in the 1861 census. Death*: March 1893, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Asa Coy b. 14 July 1799, d. 1 February 1874 Mother: Mary Ann Ring b. 10 March 1805
Family 1: John Henry Phair b. 20 December 1823, d. January 1896
Children:
Edwin Ernest Phair+ b. 27 Mar 1851, d. 11 Jun 1929 Harry Ring Phair b. 1866, d. 24 Dec 1941 Frances A. Rebecca Phair b. Jul 1870 Frances Agnes Rebecca Phair+ b. Jul 1870, d. 11 Mar 1947
Family 2: T. Waterhouse
Children:
Elizabeth Smith Waterhouse b. 28 Mar 1860
Sarah J. CoyPop-up Pedigree Marriage*: Records show that she married, but the name of her spouse is not known. Nickname: Teddie Coy Birth*: between 1863 and 1864, Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick Census*: 1881, She is listed as 18 years old in the 1881 census. Burial*: the Old Gloucester Cemetery, Essex County, Massachusetts, U.S.A. Death*: after 1881, Gloucester, Essex County, Massachusetts, U.S.A. Parents:
Father: Deacon George William Coy Sr. b. circa 1816, d. 8 March 1881 Mother: Mary Jane Estabrooks b. 20 December 1824, d. 28 December 1903
Sarah Jane CoyPop-up Pedigree Note*: She never married. Birth*: circa 1811, Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Census*: 1871, She was 60 and living with her brother in 1871, as listed in the census. Burial*: June 1888, the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Death*: June 1888, Uper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: David Coy b. 8 March 1773, d. 28 December 1866 Mother: Mary Ebbett b. 13 January 1778, d. 2 January 1868
Sarah Louisa CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: September 1843, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada Death*: 24 February 1846, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada Burial*: Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: John S. Coy b. circa 1812, d. 1 August 1870 Mother: Catherine P. Palmer b. circa 1812, d. 22 February 1882
Susan Louise CoyPop-up Pedigree Note*: Doll had been married and her husband drowned at Lake Katepawa, and she lost a baby daughter. Following these tragic events she attended finishing school in Boston, Massachusetts, later returning to Grenfell. It was during this time that Ellis came down to Grenfell to fix Harold Spicer's automobile. Harold had a sister-in-law, the former Susan Louise Coy. Harold thought Ellis was just the man for Doll, so his car necessitated a great deal of attention and many trips to Crooked Lake, and other various jaunts where Doll and Ellis were paired off together. Doll was also of the British Empire Loyalist decent. Doll worked with Homemakers clubs serving on both the district and provincial executives, she became a life member of the Womens Institute of British Columbia. Nickname: Doll Coy Birth*: 1886, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada Marriage*: 9 October 1912, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada, Principal=Ellis Edmon Smalley Death*: 17 May 1981, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada Parents:
Father: William Harvey Coy b. 1854, d. 4 October 1936 Mother: Mary Hoben b. 1857, d. 2 May 1943
Family 1: (?) Unknown
Family 2: Ellis Edmon Smalley b. 13 May 1877, d. 16 June 1974
Children:
Ethel Smalley+ d. 1996 Jack Smalley+ d. 6 May 1996 Art Smalley+ d. 15 Oct 1956 Bob Smalley b. 1928, d. Nov 1941
Thomas F. CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 14 September 1843, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick Death*: 15 July 1878, Miramichi, Northumberland County, New Brunswick, Canada Burial*: the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Samuel Coy b. 25 October 1803, d. 23 June 1882 Mother: Ruth Amelia Estey b. 18 December 1824, d. 30 December 1881
Rev. Thomas T. CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 17 February 1817, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Marriage*: 10 February 1847, Hampstead, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada, They were married by Rev. W.D. Fitch. Marriage information taken from Queens County Marriages Provicial Archives, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick., Principal=Susan Ann Slipp Census*: 1871, He was 54 at 1871 census when the family was enumerated at St. Marys, York County, New Brunswick. Occupation*: 1871, He was a Baptist minister. Death*: 2 January 1881, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada Burial*: the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Rev. Benjamin Coy b. circa 1778, d. 14 March 1865 Mother: Sarah Cottle b. circa 1784, d. 5 October 1863
Family: Susan Ann Slipp b. 30 June 1827, d. 16 December 1892
Children:
James Albert Coy b. 23 Jun 1848, d. 11 Jun 1868 Frederick Coy b. 6 May 1850, d. 8 May 1850 George E. Coy b. 6 May 1850, d. 21 May 1882 Dr. Judson Coy+ b. 8 Mar 1852, d. 1903 Havelock Coy+ b. 25 Apr 1858, d. 21 Mar 1930
Vera Frances CoyPop-up Pedigree Marriage*: Principal=Dominie Carl Gerardo , Dr. Birth*: 2 January 1902, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Marriage*: 4 September 1926, Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, U.S.A., They were to live in Dorchester, MA where he had a business position. She was a graduate of the 'School of Expression,' at Acadia University. Living in NY in 1937. Widowed, she 2nd m. Doctor Dominie Carl Gerardo. b. 28 Dec 1899 Newark, Union County, New Jersey d. 24 Apr 1969., Principal=Enoch Arthur Hoben Parents:
Father: Amasa Coy b. 5 December 1872, d. 5 May 1937 Mother: Dora Isa Chase b. 17 December 1877, d. 1972
Family 1: Dominie Carl Gerardo , Dr. b. 28 December 1899, d. 24 April 1969
Family 2: Enoch Arthur Hoben b. 6 June 1903, d. 20 April 1943
Walter Stanley CoyPop-up Pedigree Occupation*: He was in business in Medford for several years. Marriage*: Principal=Mary Elizabeth Brooks Birth*: circa 1867, Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Census*: 1871, He was 4 in the 1871 census. Death*: 3 March 1938, Medford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, U.S.A., Heart Attack Burial*: Family lot in Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford, Middlesex County, Maine, U.S.A. Parents:
Father: James Edwin Coy b. 28 May 1845, d. 7 March 1888 Mother: Hannah Cowperthwaite b. July 1846
Family: Mary Elizabeth Brooks b. 1861
Children:
Frederick Walter Coy b. 1893 William Brooks Coy b. 1895 James Herbert Coy b. 1906
Warren CoyPop-up Pedigree Occupation*: He was a lumberman. Birth*: 9 October 1861, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Census*: 1871, he was 10 in the 1871 census, 19 in 1881, 28 in 1891, 39 in 1901. Marriage*: 8 October 1902, His marriage certificate states that he was 39 when he was married., Principal=Annie Blanche Currier Death*: 11 February 1914, Gagetown, Queens County, Prince Edward Island, Canada Parents:
Father: Amasa Coy b. 16 March 1832, d. 11 September 1896 Mother: Frances Ann Weston b. 5 December 1834, d. 8 February 1899
Family: Annie Blanche Currier b. 1867
Children:
Muriel Coy b. c 1889 Alta Coy b. c 1891
Warren Rainford CoyPop-up Pedigree Living*: They lived in Napanee, Addington County, Ontario, Canada. Birth*: 8 May 1920, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Death*: 27 July 1997, Napanee, Addington County, Ontario, Canada Burial*: Deseronto, Hastings County, Ontario, Canada Parents:
Father: Weston Coy b. 27 May 1878, d. 25 July 1951 Mother: Eva L. McCordic b. 12 November 1895, d. 1973
Weston CoyPop-up Pedigree Census*: He was 2 in 1881, 13 in 1891, 23 at 1901 census when enumerated in Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick. Birth*: 27 May 1878, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Marriage*: 16 March 1914, His Marriage Certificate found at the Provincial Archives in Fredericton, New Brunswick states that he was 35 when he married and was a Baptist. Witnesses were Harry McAllister and Tessa McCordic. They lived at North Devon, New Brunswick, NB., Principal=Eva L. McCordic Living*: 1937, Living in Marysville, York Co., N.B. in 1937. He was a railroad man. Death*: 25 July 1951, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada Burial*: the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Amasa Coy b. 16 March 1832, d. 11 September 1896 Mother: Frances Ann Weston b. 5 December 1834, d. 8 February 1899
Family: Eva L. McCordic b. 12 November 1895, d. 1973
Children:
Helen Fay Coy b. 8 Jan 1917, d. 13 Mar 1998 Warren Rainford Coy+ b. 8 May 1920, d. 27 Jul 1997 Lawrence Richard Coy+ b. 4 May 1922, d. 1 Jun 1988
William CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 5 April 1807, Sheffield, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Canada Marriage*: 2 April 1835, The wedding was witnessed by William Estabrooks and David Coy. Above information is from Queens County New Brunswick Marriages Volumes A 1812-1861, transcribed by R. Wallace Hale, Heritage Books, Inc. 1986., Principal=Sarah Cowperthwaite Census*: 1851, He was 44 at 1851 census when enumerated at Sheffield, 64 in 1871, 74 in 1881 at Gagetown, Queens County, New BRunswick. Death*: 10 September 1882 Burial*: the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Edward Coy Jr. b. 27 February 1768, d. 14 January 1849 Mother: Jannet A. Murray b. 1778, d. 2 January 1855
Family: Sarah Cowperthwaite b. 14 January 1814, d. 16 April 1894
Children:
Eliza Jane Coy+ b. 19 Mar 1836, d. 30 Nov 1885 James W. Coy b. 1838 Lydia N. Coy b. 1841 Edward A. Coy b. 20 Apr 1843, d. 1 May 1901 Mary Maria Coy b. 14 Jun 1847, d. 12 Nov 1853 Charles Benjamin Coy+ b. 15 Feb 1850, d. 7 Sep 1909 Henry H. Coy b. 1853 William Harvey Coy+ b. 1854, d. 4 Oct 1936 Jane W. Coy b. c 1860
William CoyPop-up Pedigree Residence*: He lived in Seattle, King County, Washington. Birth*: circa 1881, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Charles Benjamin Coy b. 15 February 1850, d. 7 September 1909 Mother: Phoebe Coy b. circa 1856
William CoyPop-up Pedigree Note*: Elither Coy. m. _____ Smith. Not mentioned in her father's will. Death*: Unknown GEDCOM info: Effects of vacination Parents:
Father: Edward J. Coy Sr. b. 6 May 1725, d. 19 September 1795 Mother: Amy Titus b. July 1733, d. 3 April 1808
William Bluett CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 28 April 1881, Nashwaak, York County, New Brunswick, Canada Census*: 1891, He was 7 in the 1891 census, 17 in 1901. Parents:
Father: Joseph Bonnell Coy b. 19 March 1837, d. 13 October 1917 Mother: Charlotte Augusta MacNeill b. 30 September 1843, d. 27 July 1909
William E. CoyPop-up Pedigree Note*: Willie E. Coy was one of eight children born to Harvey and Mary (Hoben) Coy. Willie died before Grenfell had a cemetery and was buried at St. Andrews yard about 14 miles south of Grenfell, Saskatchewan,Canada Name-Com: Willie Coy Birth*: 5 May 1892, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada Death*: 25 August 1892, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada Burial*: St. Andrews Church, 14 miles south of Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada Parents:
Father: William Harvey Coy b. 1854, d. 4 October 1936 Mother: Mary Hoben b. 1857, d. 2 May 1943
William Frederick CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 1842, Avery's Portage (Holtville), Northumberland County, New Brunswick, Canada Census*: 1851, William was 9 years of age at the 1851 Census, 20 in 1861 and listed as a carriage maker in 1861. Parents:
Father: William T. Coy b. circa 1812 Mother: Frances Nevers b. circa 1812
William Harvey CoyPop-up Pedigree Note*: He came from New Brunswick with his brother, Edward in 1878 & settled on a homestead near Gladstone, Manitoba, Canada. In 1882, he returned to Upper Gagetown, New Brunswick, where he married Mary Hobson. They came west & spent a year at Gladstone, where Sadie (Spicer), they first child, was born. In 1883 they moved to Grenfell, making the journey with oxen & covered wagon. Mary drove the wagon, while Harvey rode behind on horse back, driving the cattle. One can imagine that even at that early period when unusual things were seen in a frontier town, many eyes must have turned to watch the comely & courageous young woman purposefully guiding her oxen down Winnipeg's Main Street, with apparently no misgivings about her future in a wild & untried land. See his scrapbook for a microfilm printout of his marriage to Mary Hoben on the 9th day of March, 1882 and photos of his building. Two hundred and eighty miles west of Winnipeg, and near the centre of the district of the same name, stands the Town of Grenfell. Long sweeps of gently undulating prairie surround it on all sides, till met on the north and south at a distance of a few miles by a beautiful park-like country dotted with pretty popular bluffs, whose appearance strongly reminds them of the orchards and patches of woodland they left behind in their old eastern home. While bearing the marks of a 'hoary antiquity' in the many colored granites and other stones of which its principal buildings are now constructed, the town also evidences a very modern phase in human, or more properly speaking , Northwest, history by the paint being scarcely yet worn off its primitive buildings, if indeed they were ever so fortunate as to have had any put on them. Like many other western towns strung out in a long line between Winnipeg and the Rockies, Grenfell owes its present progressive and prosperous condition to the energy and industry of its citizens and the settlers in the neighborhood. The town dates its existence back to 1882, when the C.P.R. was carried along the prairie section, the line being dotted with the 'site of cities yet to be.' There were few buildings in Grenfell when the Coys arrived, only the station house, where George Weldon & his wife lived, & a few small shacks. Harvey's homestead was N.E. 14-17-8. Harvey fixed up living quarters over the Massey Harris Machine shop, & there three other children were born, Ethel (who died in 1921), Arthur (killed in the War October, 1916), & Dolly or Doll, born in 1886 married 09 October, 1912, Grenfell to Ellis Edmon Smalley, b. 13 May, 1877, d. 16 May, 1974 presently (1980) residing in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Lawrence, Bessie & Mary were born later. About 1887, Harvey had a harness shop where the Coy Block was built, & in 1888, it was later sold to G.G. Greenlees. They then built a new home beside the harness shop. Subsequently the shop, house & the Tryon Bank were all destroyed by fire. This time they found shelter over the Malcom & Shrine store where the Irving Store now stands. The Coy Block, & Tryon Bank were built in 1894. Mary had a Millner Shop in there at one period, new hats were always in demand, but it was customary, also frugal for ladies to bring their last years model to be re-trimmed, & thus be fashionable at a modest cost. Harvey & Mr. Powell had the Cockshutt & John Deere agency until Harvey sold out to Mr. Fitzgerald, & from the new merger the Grenfell Milling Company evolved. Harvey & Mr. Powell continued to share their real-estate interests.
THE NORTH WEST REBELLION
When the North West Rebellion broke out in 1885 there was great anxiety among the settlers in the village, and those who were widely scattered in the rural areas. The Indians of Crooked Lake Reserve far outnumbered the white settlers, and no one could predict what their attitude would be. If they chose to join the rebellion, the colonists' lives would be in jeopardy. A few of the women with children returned to the East till the trouble the trouble was over. Mrs. Armstong was one who did this, while her husband joined the Transport. The Birds, Faulkners, and Turners were packed to go when Mrs. Gil Faulkner gave birth to a son, Claude (who was later years the manager of the Beaver Lumber Company, Regina). When Mrs. Faulkner was unable to leave, the other families decided to remain also. The men were all issued rifles and rounds of ammunition, and took training under Colonel Lake. They slept with their rifles beside their beds at night, in case of surprise attack. A large pile of wood was stacked on the prairie near the Presbyterian Church, which would be lit as a warning beacon if the Indians took up arms. Outlying families would then gather as quickly as possible. Most of the women and children of the village stayed in the church at night, while a guard was stationed at Broadview ready to rush to the rescue, if necessary. Harvey used to tell a rather amusing story which indicates the tension in the settlement at the time. A rural family, afraid of Indians, left a trap door open in front of their house, as a first line of defense against 'skulking savages.' One cold stormy night three men had become lost. They wandered around until they found a fence, & followed it until it led to a settler's shack. The three of them, half frozen & blinded by the storm, pushed in the door & dropped unceremoniously into the cellar. It took a long time before they could convince the inhabitants that they were not Indians, but neighbors. Many of the men joined the 'transport,' hauling supplies from the railroad to the area north where the fighting was taking place. Col. Lake and George Weldon under took a recruiting campaign, and several young men volunteered for active service. Among these were Dan and Jim McDonell, Bob Copeland, and Harry Sayer. It took great courage for the women to remain in their lonely shacks, under threat of a local uprising. The Indians of the nearby reserve didn't join the rebellion, due largely to the good influence of the missionaries, the Indian agent, and other white settlers who had treated the Indians as friends. Osawe Pejkeese (Yellow Calf) was chief of the Sakimay Band at the time of the rebellion, but decided to keep his followers neutral. His bow and arrows have been preserved and placed in a museum. Mr. Riel Acroose has a copy of Treaty Number Four which applies to all of the Qu' Appelle Valley area. The original was written on parchment which had been carelessly folded, making it barely legible in the creases. Mrs. H. Ainger made an accurate copy of the document for Chief Baptiste McLeod. It wasn't until 1894 that Grenfell was incorporated as a village. Up until that time Mr. W.H. Thompson was the assessor, collector, & local manager, & he was also secretary of the schools. He received a salary of $25.00 a year, plus a three percent commission on collections. As the Hamlet grew, certain public works were urgently needed, & some form of Civil Government was required. A meeting of the citizens was called to discuss matter. As a result, on 27, March, 1894, a petition for the erection of a town site of Grenfell, as an unincorporated town comprising 320 acres was submitted to the Lieutenant-Governor of the North West Territories, with a statutory declaration by two of the leading merchants, namely Osmund Skrine & John Love. The application was submitted by W. Peel, advocate, Grenfell, Assiniboia. The Order of Incorporation of the Hamlet, Grenfell was approved 12 April, 1894. The tract of land was described as follows: 'That portion of the North West Territories comprised within the limits of the SOUTH HALF OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 17, RANGE 7, WEST OF THE 2ND MERIDIAN.' NOTE - The southern limit of the village was Wolseley Avenue. Wednesday the 25th of April, 1894 was the date set for the election of an Overseer, and Harvey Coy was appointed & served a term as overseer for the Village. In 1910 in the village council, a motion was made by John MacLeod & seconded by Isaac Jones, that Grenfell be incorporated as a town. On the 25th of July, 1911 the application was acknowledged & the council was advised that, 'all requirements having been met, the village of Grenfell should be erected into a town on the 1ST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1911,' The municipality now included the North half of Section 5, & the South half of section 8, Township 17, Range 7 West of the 2nd Meridian. The town limits had moved a half mile farther South. Harvey was postmaster for many years & was the town's first Mayor. On the school board, he served as trustee & secretary. A Justice of the Peace for many years, he was considerate & fair in his judgements, & had been known, where extenuating circumstances entered the case, to pay the fine which he imposed. His life may be summed up this way - he put all into life that he had, & took all the joy out of life that there was in it. It took a long time before they could convince the inhabitants that they were not Indians, but neighbors. Harvey established an implement business on the west side of Desmond Street & had as his partner Mr. Courtland Aggett. Later Mr. Powell became associated with the business. In April, 1979, the Grenfell Chamber of Commerce received an award for being the most active Chamber in the Province representing a population of over 500 & under 2500. The plaque was presented to the President, Ralph Unerrich, during the awards presentations at the 32nd annual meeting of the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce in North Battleford, Saskatchewan. All the stained glass windows in St. Micheal & All Angel's (2nd church to be built in Grenfell), was consecrated by the Bishop of Qu' Appelle on the 25, October, 1885 are memorials installed by pioneer families. The Harvey Coy family is one (1980). Harvey & Mary had eight children, Harvey was sixth born to William & Sarah (Cowperthwaite) Coy. This account is found in the book , 'Grit and Growth, the Story of Grenfell', by Annie I. Yule, 1970 edition, privately published by the Grenfell Historical Committee, pages 38, 42, 46, 58, 59, 126 for some of this biography. Birth*: 1854, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Marriage*: 9 March 1882, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada, Principal=Mary Hoben Death*: 4 October 1936, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada Burial*: Grenfell Cemetery, Land location Nw W Sec 33 T 16 R 7 W 2, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada Parents:
Father: William Coy b. 5 April 1807, d. 10 September 1882 Mother: Sarah Cowperthwaite b. 14 January 1814, d. 16 April 1894
Family: Mary Hoben b. 1857, d. 2 May 1943
Children:
Arthur Munroe Coy d. Oct 1916 Sarah Cowperthwaite Coy+ b. 28 Nov 1882, d. 24 Dec 1967 Ethel Stevens Coy b. 19 Sep 1885, d. 7 Feb 1912 Susan Louise Coy+ b. 1886, d. 17 May 1981 Bessie Coy b. 1889, d. 1918 William E. Coy b. 5 May 1892, d. 25 Aug 1892 Mary Lydia Coy b. 1897, d. 10 Oct 1919
William Henry CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 23 June 1914, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Death*: 21 July 1975, Oromocto, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Canada Burial*: the Baptist Cemetery, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Franklin George Coy b. 26 January 1862, d. 17 September 1917 Mother: Georgianna Brooks b. 20 March 1872, d. 1930
William Judson CoyPop-up Pedigree Note*: William Judson Coy never married. Birth*: 22 November 1861, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Death*: 2 April 1889, Upper Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Burial*: St.James Anglican Cemetery, Lower Jemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
Father: Albert Coy b. March 1822, d. 15 June 1862 Mother: Sarah Mariah Dykeman b. 1826, d. 1900
William T. CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: circa 1812, Avery's Portage (Holtville), Northumberland County, New Brunswick Marriage*: circa 1832, Principal=Frances Nevers Census*: 1851, He is listed as 41 years old in the 1851 census, when the family was enumerated in the Parish of St. Mary's, York County, New Brunswick). Parents:
Father: John Coy Sr. b. 27 January 1766, d. 18 December 1814 Mother: Amy Anne Parent b. 1775, d. 7 December 1860
Family: Frances Nevers b. circa 1812
Children:
Sarah Catherine Coy b. 1833 Zenos Lincoln Coy b. 1835 Edward B. Coy+ b. 1837 Adaline Coy b. 1839 William Frederick Coy b. 1842 Frances Vanetta Coy b. 1844 Rev. John Henry Coy+ b. 1847
Woodford Everett CoyPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 15 February 1866, Collina, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada Census*: 1871, He was 4 in 1871, 15 in the 1881 census. Marriage*: 25 October 1888, They were married by Rev. F.D. Crawley., Principal=Mabel A. Haining Living*: 1934, They lived in Vancouver, British Columbia. Residence*: 1940, They lived in Los Angeles, California. Death*: 24 February 1957, Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, U.S.A. Parents:
Father: Joseph Bonnell Coy b. 19 March 1837, d. 13 October 1917 Mother: Charlotte Augusta MacNeill b. 30 September 1843, d. 27 July 1909
Family: Mabel A. Haining b. 1869, d. 30 October 1971
(?) CoyeBirth*: 1 June 1555, England Family: Children:
Richard Coye+ b. c 1593, d. b 10 Apr 1638
Matthew Coye Sr.Pop-up Pedigree Name Variation: Matthew Coy Sr. Birth*: 1623, Boston, Lincolnshire County, England Note*: 1638, Matthew Coye - Coy, Sr. came to Dorchester (annexed to Boston, Massachusetts, in 1638), at the age of 15 from Lincolnshire County, England. He move to Connecticut, circa 1685. He married Elizabeth Roberts 16 August, 1654 in Dorchester, Lincolnshire County, England. He later immigrated to Maryland and Kentucky. The name MacCoy is Irish, and is an Anglicized form of Mac Aodha or MacAoidh, the former (Aodha) being the older form of the Genitive sing, of Aodh, the latter (Aoidh) being a latter form used mostly in Scotland. Aodh appears in Adamman’s Life of Columda in the Latin form of Aidus, in old Irish it is Acd, Gen, Aedo; then Middle Irish it is Aed and Aedh; gen, Acda and aecfha: modern Irish Aodh, gen, aodh. Acd means fire. In early Celtic it appears in Acdui, the name of the Gaulish tribe. Matthew Coy Sr., our Immigrant Ancestor, was born in 1622 in Lincolnshire, England during the reign of King James I, (1603-1625). King James from Scotland, the first of the Stuarts) began to rule England in 1603 at York after suceeding his cousin Queen Elizabeth. Under his leadership, the King James Bible was published; he was known for constant conflict with Parliament. That was the England into which Matthew Coy Sr. was born and immigrated to Mass. His son, Matthew Coy Jr. was born in 1656 in Dorchester or Munson, Mass. Matthew Coy Jr. married Anne Brewster in Preston, Conn, the daughter of Benjamin Brewster (of the famous Mayflower Brewster clan?) and Ann Darte. Marriage*: 29 August 1654, Dorchester (annexed to) Boston, Massachusetts, (U.S.A.), Principal=Elizabeth Roberts Parents:
Father: Richard Coye b. circa 1593, d. before 10 April 1638 Mother: Lucy Ann Lenten
Family: Elizabeth Roberts
Children:
Matthew Coy Jr.+ b. 5 Sep 1656 Richard Coy b. 6 Sep 1658 John McCoy b. 2 Sep 1666 Samuel McCoy b. 19 Feb 1667/68
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