Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: Genealogy Report: Descendants of James Doyle

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Descendants of James Doyle

Generation No. 2

2. THOMAS² DOYLE (JAMES¹) was born Abt. 1818 in Wexford, Ireland, and died January 12, 1890 in Lansdowne, Ont. He married ANN FORTUNE Abt. 1839 in Wexford, Ireland. She was born Abt. 1818 in Wexford, Ireland, and died July 31, 1888 in Lansdowne, Ont.

Notes for THOMAS DOYLE:
Draft: updated Feb., 2001

      THE DOYLE FAMILY HISTORY

      (From Ireland to Escott to Matchedash and beyond)

      This draft family history was compiled to be included in a larger Deir family history. This is really only a sketch based on the limited amount of information in my possession. The story will undoubtedly change as more information comes to light. Hopefully, though, it will lead Doyle researchers in the right direction.

      The information has been gathered from church, land, and census records, cemetery monuments, obituaries, interviews with many, many people, as well as miscellaneous sources. Although some details may be in error, I believe that the main story is substantially correct. If anyone has knowledge of any errors or omissions I would be grateful if they could set me on the right course.

      I would appreciate any information on the Doyle families: family trees and biographical information that can be included in the John Doyle/Mary Deir branch of the Deir genealogy.

      A more exact rendering of the John Doyle/Mary Deir line is given in the Deir Genealogy. It shows not only their line but also that of Jim Deir and Elizabeth Doyle. John and Elizabeth were the only two of Tom and Ann Doyle's children who left descendants. Consequently, the Doyles and Deirs cannot really be separated after the 1860's.

      Researched by:

      Paul Côté
      295 William St., N.,
      Gananoque, Ont.
      K7G 1S6
email: pcote@cogeco.ca

THE DOYLE FAMILY HISTORY

      In 1841 Thomas Doyle and his wife Anne (Nancy) Fortune emigrated from County Wexford, Ireland to Canada. With them came an infant son John and Tom's young brother Patrick, about 10 years of age. There are also reports of perhaps another brother that may have come with them, or emigrated about this time. Nothing more than the story is known about this branch.

      Both Tom and Ann were born about 1818, which would make them about 23 years old when they made their one way journey to an unknown future in the Province of Canada. Tom left behind an unknown number of brothers and sisters, and his parents, James Doyle and Mary Dillon. Anne's parents are not known.

      They probably arrived at either Quebec City, or Montreal, after a stop at Grosse Isle, the quarantine station a few miles east of Quebec City, and then made their way to Canada West, now the Province of Ontario. Their journey to Canada would have taken between 4 and 6 weeks, depending on the weather. Their trip to Leeds County, would have taken several more days by river boat with a portage by stagecoach around the LaChine Rapids.

      It is not clear how, or why, they chose the Mallorytown area to settle in. There were, though, a great number of Wexford families, both Protestant and Catholic, that resided in the area. It is likely that they already knew one or more people in the district. There was also a Fortune family (Church of England) that lived just north of where the Doyles settled. Francis Fortune first turns up in the local records on a census of Yonge Township in 1841. Whether Ann and Francis were related is open to conjecture, but in 1873 Thomas Fortune, most likely a son of Francis, loaned John Doyle $400. in the form of a Mortgage. The Fortunes were also from Wexford.

      The first record discovered indicating their presence is the baptism of their daughter Anne, recorded at St. Francis Xavier Church, Brockville, Ontario, in 1843. She is recorded as being born on July 9, 1843. The godparents were Thomas Tracey and Catharine Doyle. At this time I am not sure who this Catharine Doyle is. Perhaps she is a sister or sister in law of Tom Doyle. There were other Doyle families in the area but I am not aware of any relationships with the Tom Doyle family.

      In 1845 a census was taken in Yonge Township. It shows Tom Doyle as head of household with a wife and two male children - John, and ,most likely, his young brother Patrick. It appears that daughter Anne had died by this time. The census does not give a location of their residence.

      The 1848 census shows them living on concession 1, lot 25, in Yonge Twp., which is just outside of Mallorytown. Tom was listed as a farmer and a non-proprietor. Unfortunately again the census lists only heads of households but some of the people can be inferred. The census states there are: 1 male 21 not 30, married (Tom); 1 female 14 not 45, married (Ann); 1 female 14 not 45, single (?); 1 female under 5 (Elizabeth b 1846); 2 males 5 - 14 (John and Patrick ?).

      On September 3, 1855, Tom and Ann bought the west ½ of lot 15 on the fourth concession of Escott Twp., in what is still called the Rockfield district. The lot was 100 acres and was purchased from Joseph Warren for £225.(Decimal currency was not introduced until 1858). This was to be their homestead until their retirement in 1884. It is a very pretty piece of property but the topography is "mixed". There are large fields separated by rocky wooded outcroppings. The soil is clay loam. The rock is granite, part of the precambrian shield that juts down from northern Ontario. It is similar in appearance to the Matchedash area. At present the Rockfield area has only a few farms that managed to survive the transition to modern farming requirements; the rest of the district is now "rural residential".

      On February 5, 1859, Patrick Doyle married Cynthia Woodcock. The marriage record states that Patrick's parents names were James Doyle and Mary Dillon (see appendix 1). A granddaughter of Patrick's, Mary Ellen Ronan (born 1895, died 1995) told me some stories about their early years of marriage. They were told to her by her mother, Lucy (Doyle) Kennedy. It seems that after their marriage Patrick did work for the Mallorys, of Mallorytown. To get back and forth to work each day he would walk the four miles each way.

      Cynthia and Patrick lived in a log house, and it must have been on a route favoured by the local Indians. Cynthia had to make curtains to prevent the passing Indians from peaking in the
windows. She also "suggested" that Cynthia was the daughter of an Indian chief, although I have no proof of it (her death registration, in 1900, Front of Yonge and Escott Twp, #015717, states she was born in Ireland; the informant was her son Nicholas). The final episode relates to an Indian who was passing by with his dog and must have stopped to visit. Young Lucy fell in love with the dog and cajoled her mother into making a trade with the fellow. The Indian went on his way with his trade but after he left the dog became uncontrollable at the loss of his master. After many tries at calming the dog Cynthia had to let it go free before her house was destroyed. Undoubtedly the dog caught up with his master, who ended up the winner in the trade.

      In May of 1859 a young man purchased some acreage just down the road, on lot 18. In the next few years he would be the catalyst for two major events in the Doyle family. His name was James Deir. He was 26 years old and was the oldest child of John Deir and Catharine Lloyd who lived about 3 miles distant in the Front of Leeds and Lansdowne Township. Perhaps he brought the Deirs and Doyles together, although it would be very unlikely that John Deir and Tom Doyle didn't already know each other.

      By 1861, Tom and Ann had five surviving children: John, 21; Elizabeth, 15; Bridget, 12; Ann, 9; and Margaret, 6. All were living in Rockfield. Next door, on lot 16, were Patrick and Cynthia with their first child, Nicholas. They were living with Nicholas Woodcock, aged 70, a widower. Both families lived in log houses.

      Fate drew John Doyle and Mary Deir, James' 21 year old sister, together first. They were married, probably, in the spring 1864, although no marriage record has been found. It would not be unheard of that the priest failed to record the event when he returned to the church in Brockville. Their first child was Elizabeth Ann Doyle, born February 19, 1865. It was auspicious that the godparents of Elizabeth Ann were James Deir and Elizabeth Doyle.

      James and Elizabeth were married on October 2, 1868. Their marriage is recorded at St. Francis Xavier Church in Brockville. The witnesses were my great grandfather, Edward Deer (sic), and Elizabeth's sister Bridget Doyle.

      By the time of the 1871 census the human landscape had changed considerably. On the Doyle homestead Tom and Nancy (Ann) had their three youngest daughters still living with them: Bridget, Ann, and Margaret. Next door, Nicholas Woodcock had died and Patrick and Cynthia Doyle had three children: Nicholas, 10; Lucy, 6; and Peter, 4 years old.

      John Doyle and Mary Deir were living in Yonge Township, at Mallorytown Landing, on part lot 24, Concession Broken Front. They had probably just moved in as the land record shows that the purchase date for the property was February 14, 1871. This was only about 6 weeks before the census was taken on the second of April. At this time they had four children: Elizabeth, 7; Thomas, 5; James, 4; and Mary, 2 years old. Mary (Deir) Doyle would have been pregnant with Margaret at the time.

      Next door to them, on lot 23, were James Deir and Elizabeth Doyle, also newly arrived. They had bought their property on exactly the same day. James had also sold his property near the Doyles at Rockfield on February 13. Their children at this time were: Thomas John, 2; and Bridget Ann, 1 month.

      Although they didn't appear to have much in the way of farm implements, the census shows them to be very industrious. By the number of animals they had it can be assumed that both families had been farming elsewhere before their move: James and Elizabeth on lot 18, concession 4, in Rockfield, Escott Township, and John and Mary renting on lot 23, concession 5, Front of Lansdowne Township, a lot away from John Deir on lot 21. I suspect the hands of John Deir and Tom Doyle were involved in the land transactions, although there are no records to prove it. I do know that John Deir financially assisted his two other sons to establish their farms about the same time, so it is reasonable to expect that it also happened in this case.

      The year 1877 was to be another memorable time for the Doyles. On April 23, 1877 Bridget Doyle married Thomas Reid, a stonemason. The witnesses were Michael Dillon (a neighbour of the Doyles, and a half brother to Anne [Leeder] Deir, my great grandmother) and Anne Doyle, her sister.

      Tom Reid's family lived on lot 5, Broken Front, Escott, near the St. Lawrence River. In the winter of 1851 his father, William, had gone out on the river ice, as was common in those days, and was never seen again.

      It may be coincidence, but next door to the Reids James Deir's uncle, also James Deir, lived with his family. Perhaps Biddy (Bridget) and Tom Reid met through another family connection.

      By the winter of 1877 John and Mary Doyle had decided that their future lay elsewhere. Mary's mother had died in 1870 and it appears that her father died in 1876 or 1877 (although I can find neither death nor burial record). Another part of the reason for the move is explained in the following excerpt from some family history notes written by Philip Deir (see page 25 of Deir Genealogy), a grandson of Jim Deir and Elizabeth Doyle.

            "One other, Mary Deir, married John Doyle, brother of grandmother Deir. They lived at Mallorytown Landing for a time. Seems that the two families, grandfather Deir and John Doyle didn't get along. Finally the Doyles moved up near Midland. The Deirs helped with horses, wagons, feed, etc, spring wagon, team of colts, etc. to get them on the road."

      How and why they chose Matchedash Township is not clear. From the point of view of the well settled townships of Eastern Ontario it was probably considered frontier land, and a land of opportunity and fresh starts. John would have been 37 at the time and Mary 34 years. Perhaps John had travelled up to Matchedash beforehand to see the land and purchase a suitable farm. He sold his farm at Yonge Township on November 21, 1877 to Jim and Elizabeth Deir for $1500., $500 more than he paid for it in 1871. According to his will the "homestead" was the west halves of lots 11 and 12 in the second concession of Matchedash Twp. Those land records have not been looked at to confirm dates.

      Whether they went by train (there was a rail strike beginning December 29th of 1877) or all the way by wagon is not known. Accounts of travel in those days indicate that winter was the best time for travelling as there was no mud and fewer potholes and ruts. It must have been an epic journey for them, with all their goods, and with seven young children in tow! At this point John and Mary disappear from the records in Eastern Ontario, but not from ensuing family connections as the following excerpts from Philip Deir's notes show.

            "Later on some of the Doyle Family and Deir family meet in Toronto. Seems the women were doing sewing in Toronto. Seems to be lots of work in that line them days. They would be sisters of my dad. - (the Deirs)."

            "John and Mary Doyle had a large family up Midland way. I remember them mentioning one of the Doyle boys 18 - 19 old(sic) coming down early one summer for 2 months."

            "Jim Doyle, son of John and Mary Doyle visited around Mallorytown Landing and Dulcemaine when he was a young man for 2 - 3 months."

      By Philip's reckoning that would have been about 1897. The traffic flowed the other way too. On the 1901 census Bridget Ann Deir is staying with Ann Doyle and her husband John O'Brien in Orillia. This is shortly after Margaret Doyle's marriage to John Hickey in Orillia where it appears that she was the bride's maid.

      Back in Rockfield Tom and Ann's homestead was now much quieter. Only Ann and Margaret were at home now. Where Bridget and Tom Reid set up house after their marriage is not known but at some point they moved to Gananoque where Tom built several of the stone houses that grace the town. In later years their neighbours were James Joseph Deir (son of Jim and Elizabeth Deir) and his wife Rose Ellen Patience and their children (including Philip). They operated a dairy in town and sold milk from the dairy wagon.

      Patrick and Cynthia Doyle were still living on lot 16 with their three children.

      Time wore on and by 1884 Tom and Ann retired to near Lansdowne on a small piece of property in the North east corner of lot 24, concession 3.. They were about 66 years of age at the time. The farm at Rockfield was sold to William W. Warren on November 6, 1884 for $3300 and Tom carried a mortgage for $1800. The Warrens still own the property to this day. The mortgage was paid in full on December 6, 1894, and was discharged by Anne Doyle, of Orillia, executrix of Thomas Doyle.

      Ann (Fortune) Doyle died on July 31, 1888 at the given age of 69. Cause of death is listed as unknown. Apparently she didn't frequent doctors as no doctor was present. On January 12, 1890 Tom passed away at the given age of 72; the cause of death is recorded as "gravel" (this is what it appears to be in the registrar's handwriting). They are buried in St. John the Evangelist Cemetery, Gananoque, Ont.

      Daughter Anne Doyle moved to Orillia shortly after her father's death. On September 13, 1898 she married John O'Brien, butcher, of Orillia, a son of Michael O'Brien and Mary A. Kerr at Angels Guardian Church (as it was called then). The witnesses were Maggie Doyle of Orillia and Andrew Cottam of Toronto. They had no children. Ann died July 23, 1915 in Orillia and is buried with her husband in St. Michaels Cemetery, Orillia.

      Margaret probably also moved to Orillia at the same time as Ann. She married John Hickey of Uptergrove, son of Bartholomew Hickey And Catharine Gibbons on January 22, 1901, also at Angels Guardian Church. The witnesses were W. J. Hickey, Uptergrove, and A. Deir (probably Bridget Ann), Mallorytown. Maggie and John also lived in Orillia. She died on September 8, 1923 and is also buried in St. Michaels.

      Aunt Biddy (Bridget) Reid died on March 28, 1935 at 86 years of age, the last of the Doyle girls, and the last of a generation. Husband Tom preceded her on April 23, 1916 of complications from arterio-sclerosis at the age of 71. Both are buried beside Tom and Ann in Gananoque.

      James Deir died February 22, 1904 of blood poisoning from a wound in his foot. After his death Elizabeth moved to Gananoque and lived on Garden St.. She passed away March 22, 1931 at 85 years of age. Both are buried at St. Brendans Cemetery, Rockport, Ont. Also with them are their daughters May Frances Anastasia, Agnes Lucy, and Bridget Ann.

      John Doyle died October 15, 1906 at 66 years, 9 months ,and 5 days. He was killed coming home from Coldwater when his horses were spooked by a flash of lightening and his wagon overturned. Apparently he survived for a few days before succumbing to his injuries.

      Mary died September 24 1920 at 77 years, 6 months, and 22 days of age. She died of complications from arterio-sclerosis. Apparently she had 3 paralytic strokes in 1916 but survived until 1920. Both Mary and John are buried in the R.C. section of the Waubaushene Cemetery. Mary was survived by one sister, Sarah McGuire, who died in Kingston in 1925.

      Cynthia Doyle Died May 10 1900 at the recorded age of 70 years of heart failure. Patrick died shortly after, on October 22nd of the same year at a recorded age of 75 from jaundice. They were predeceased by son Peter, unmarried, who died October 24, 1897 from consumption. He was only 30 years old. The eldest son, Nicholas died unmarried on April 9, 1910 at the age of 50 from pneumonia.

      Their daughter Lucy married Patrick Kennedy, son of Cornelius Kennedy and Margaret Kennedy (same surname) on April 22, 1891. The witnesses were Peter Doyle and Jane Kennedy (who later married Edward Clair of Rockfield). Patrick Kennedy died in 1913 at 55 years of age. Lucy lived with her daughter Mary Ellen until her death in 1950. They had three children: James Patrick Kennedy, 1893 - 1893; William John Kennedy 1894 -; and Mary Ellen Kennedy 1895 - 1995. William John had three children, of which there are descendants. Mary Ellen married Edmund Ronan in 1919. Their adopted daughter Audrey survives.

      APPENDIX 1

      Record of Baptisms, Births and Marriages

      All of the following baptisms, births, and marriages, except for Patrick Doyle, are from church records. Most are from Leeds and Grenville County; the remaining three: John J Doyle, Michael Doyle, and Patrick Doyle are from Orillia and Matchedash. To indicate which parish the baptism was recorded in abbreviations will be used. St. John the Evangelist in Gananoque, Ont. will be referred to as SJE (LDS film # 1298873); St. Francis Xavier in Brockville, Ont. will be SFX (LDS film # 1-1301767); Angels Guardian, or Guardian Angels, as it known now, in Orillia, Ont. will be AG (info from researcher at the Church in Orillia). The Ontario Vital Records registration, which has been in effect since 1869, will be OVR.

      Anne Doyle, ba. (no date but in the 1843 register), b. 9 July 1843,
      d/o Thomas Doyle and Anne Fortune;
      sponsors: Thomas Tracey and Catharine Doyle. SFX

Elizabeth Ann Doyle, ba. 2 March 1865, b. 19 February 1865,
      d/o John Doyle and Mary Deerre (sic); sponsors: James Deire (sic) and Elizabeth Doyle. SJE

Thomas Doyle, ba. 2 March, 1866, b. 13 February 1866,
      s/o John Doyle and Mary Deir;
      sponsors: Thomas Deir (one of Mary's brothers) and Mary O'Grady. SJE

James Doyle, ba. 2 March 1867, b. 31 January, 1867,
      s/o John Doyle and Mary Deer;
      sponsor: Ellen Landrigan. SJE

Mary Ellen Doyle, ba. 14 November, 1869, b. 14 June 1869,
      d/o John Doyle and Mary Dier (sic);
      sponsor: Eliza Dier (one of Mary's sisters). SJE

Margaret Cecilia Doyle, ba. 23 July, 1871, b. 16 June, 1871,
      d/o John Doyle and Mary Deer (sic);
      sponsors: Jeremiah Curtin and Bridget Doyle (John's sister). SFX

Sarah Catharine Doyle, ba. 18 December, 1873, b. 29 September, 1873,
      d/o John Doyle and Mary Deer (sic);
      sponsors: Michael Dillon (a Half brother of my great grandmother, Anne (Leeder) Deir) and Margaret Cosgrove. SFX

Bridget Teresa Doyle, ba. 5 March, 1876, b. 18 November, 1875,
      d/o John Doyle and Mary Deer;
      sponsors: James Dillon (another half brother of Anne Leeder Deir) and Ann Deer (my great grandmother). SFX

John Joseph Doyle, ba. 21 January, 1879, b. 27 December, 1878, Matchedash,
      s/o John Doyle (born Ireland) and Mary Deir (born Canada);
      sponsors: William Henry O'Brien and Mary Ann Duhame. AG

Michael Edward Doyle, ba. 15? July, 1882, b. 25 March, 1882, Matchedash,
      s/o John Doyle and Mary Deir;
      sponsors: Joseph Connor and Mrs D.J. Connor. AG

Patrick Leo Doyle, b. 8 December, 1884, s/o John Doyle and Mary Dier
      d. 6 February, 1885
      Both events were registered by Oliver Borrow of Lovering on 17 April 1885. OVR

      Entry # 12 of the Ontario Genealogical Society transcription of the old Catholic cemetery in Orillia reads:
      (Broken piece in tree root)
      In
      Memory of
      Patrick
      Son of
      John and Mary
      Doyle
      Died (illegible)
      Aged
      (Weep) Not For Me My
      I Am Not Dead But Sleeping Here
      I Was Not (Yours) But God's (Alone)
      He Loved Me Best And Took Me (Home)

      Mary Laura Sleep, aged 21, formerly a Methodist, a native of Matchedash baptized conditionally and received into the church.
      (no date) 1905, M. Moyna AG

3 or 4 entries down:

      Olive Mary Sleep, 20, formerly a Methodist, a native of Matchedash baptized conditionally and received into the church.
      (no date) 1905, M. Moyna AG

Patrick James Doyle, born Matchedash 22nd March 1906, s/o John Doyle and Laura Sleep. AG

      MARRIAGES

No marriage record has been found for John Doyle and Mary Deir; they were probably married, though, in the spring of 1864.

2 October 1868

James Deer(sic)      s/o John Deer and Catharine Lyde(sic)
Elizabeth Doyle      d/o Thomas and Nancy Fortune
SFX                        witnesses: Edward Deer (my great grandfather)
                              Bridget Doyle (Elizabeth's sister)

23 April 1877

Thomas Reid            s/o late William Reid and Mary Beaupre
Bridget Doyle            d/o Thomas Doyle and Ann Fortune
SFX                        witnesses: Michael Dillon
                              Anne Doyle

13 September 1898

John O'Brien, 40, Orillia, s/o Michael O'Brien and Mary A. Kerr
Annie Doyle, (no age), Orillia, d/o Thomas Doyle and Ann Fortune
AG                        witnesses: Maggie Doyle of Orillia
                              Andrew Cottam of Toronto

22 January 1901

John Hickey, 35, Uptergrove, s/o Bartholomew Hickey and Catherine Gibbons
Margaret Doyle, Orillia, d/o Thomas Doyle and Ann Fortune
AG                        witnesses: W.J. Hickey of Uptergrove
                              A. Deir of Mallorytown

19 October 1898

Louis Gowett, 19, Waubaushene, born Canada, s/o John Gowett and Philomene Pelletier
Catherine Doyle, (no age), Matchedash, born Canada, d/o John Doyle and Mary Dier
AG                        witnesses: E. Doyle, Matchedash
                              D. Hund, Ottawa

7 May 1901

Michael Maloney, 35, Toronto, born Canada, s/o Patrick Maloney and Alice McConnell
Elizabeth Doyle, (no age), Matchedash, born Canada, d/o John Doyle and Mary Deer
AG                        witnesses: J. Doyle, Lovering P.O.
                              T. Doyle, Lovering P.O.

25 September 1905

John Joseph Doyle, 26, Matchedash, born Matchedash, s/o John Doyle and Mary Deir
Laura Sleep, 21, Matchedash, born Matchedash, d/o Samuel Sleep and Susan Abbott
AG                        witnesses: Michael Edward Doyle, Lovering P.O.
                              Beatrice McCann, Coldwater

16 October 1905

Michael Edward Doyle, 23, Matchedash, born Matchedash, s/o John Doyle and Mary Deir
Olive Mary Sleep, 19, Matchedash, born Perrytown, d/o Samuel Sleep and Susan Abbott
AG                        witnesses: John Doyle, Lovering
                              Laura Doyle, Lovering

      APPENDIX 2

      A document, under the Succession Duty Act, attached to John Doyle's will lists his wife and his surviving children and their locations in 1906.

Mary Doyle                        Lovering P.O.

Elizabeth Ann Maloney            Toronto

Thomas Doyle                  Toronto

James Doyle                        Toronto

Mary Ellen O'Brien                  Walla Walla (Washington State ?)

Margaret Cecilia Cruise            Toronto

Sarah Catherine Gouet            Waubaushene

Bridget Theresa Doyle            Toronto

John Joseph Doyle                  Lovering P.O.

Michael Edward Doyle            Lovering P.O.

More About THOMAS DOYLE:
Burial: January 14, 1890, St John's R.C. Cem., Gananoque, ON
Immigration: 1841

More About ANN FORTUNE:
Burial: August 3, 1888, St John's R.C. Cem., Gananoque, ON

More About THOMAS DOYLE and ANN FORTUNE:
Marriage: Abt. 1839, Wexford, Ireland

Children of THOMAS DOYLE and ANN FORTUNE are:

4.	i.	JOHN³ DOYLE, b. April 7, 1840, Ireland; d. October 15, 1906, Matchedash Twp., ON.
	ii.	ANNE DOYLE, b. July 9, 1843; d. Abt. 1844.
5.	iii.	ELIZABETH DOYLE, b. May 1, 1846; d. March 22, 1931, Gananoque, Ontario.
	iv.	BRIDGET DOYLE, b. Abt. 1849; d. March 28, 1935, Gananoque, Ontario; m. THOMAS REID, April 23, 1877, Rockport, ON; b. Abt. 1845; d. April 23, 1916, Gananoque, Ontario.

More About THOMAS REID and BRIDGET DOYLE:
Marriage: April 23, 1877, Rockport, ON

ANNE DOYLE, b. Abt. 1852; d. July 23, 1915, Orillia, ON; m. JOHN O'BRIEN, September 13, 1898, Angels Guardian R.C. Ch., Orillia, ON; b. Abt. 1858.

More About JOHN O'BRIEN and ANNE DOYLE:
Marriage: September 13, 1898, Angels Guardian R.C. Ch., Orillia, ON

vi.

MARGARET DOYLE, b. Abt. 1855; d. September 8, 1923, Orillia, ON; m. JOHN HICKEY, January 22, 1901, Angels Guardian R.C. Ch., Orillia, ON; b. Abt. 1866.

More About JOHN HICKEY and MARGARET DOYLE:
Marriage: January 22, 1901, Angels Guardian R.C. Ch., Orillia, ON

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