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Somerville from Perthshire, Scotland to New Brunswick and Beyond
Andrew Somerville, son of John Somerville and Isabel Scotland, was born 1789 in Crook of Devon, Pertshire, Scotland. He married Janet Buchanan in 1813. They had eleven children. They immigrated to New Brunswick in 1816. He died in 1891 in West Scotch Settlement, Kings County, New Brunswick. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in New Brunswick.
Jenkins, the Shipbuilders of Saint John NB and Their Kin
"Griffith Jenkins and his younger brother Robert arrived in Saint John from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia some time prior to 1813, bringing with them their family tradition of shipbuilding. Griffith died in 1845 without issue, but Robert's descendants continued in that line of endeavor for two more generations, ending with the death of his grandson, William Henry Jenkins in Saint John in 1909...This book...brings together the extensive research on the Jenkins family's participation in shipbuilding in Saint John by Dr. Esther Clark Wright, who wrote 'Saint John ships and their builders' in 1975, and L. Norton Wyse, whose recently completed manuscript 'NB shipbuilders checklist' is at the New Brunswick Museum, 227 Douglas Ave., in Saint John" -- Back cover.
Presbyterian Baptisms in Saint John, NB, 1817-1890
Baptismal registers from six Presbyterian churches in the City of Saint John, New Brunswick.
The Records of the Reverend James Gray, Kings County, New Brunswick, 1857-1898
This was a Presbyterian (Free Church) congregation.
The Tabor Papers
"John Vaughan Tabor (1807-1869) was born in the village of St. Martins, NB, on the shores of the Bay of Fundy...His life centered around his family, farming, teaching, and the Baptist church. In spite of limited formal education he mastered the skill of putting his thoughts on paper, both in the form of verse and prose, as is well chronicled in the Tabor papers. During his lifetime he lived, and worked, in St. Martins, Saint John, Upham (Kings County, NB), Wickham (Queens County, NB), and Woodstock (Carleton County, NB), to where some of his sons had previously moved, and where John Vaughan Tabor himself moved barely a year prior to his death. The Tabor papers give a clear insight into the life and times of the first half of the nineteenth century in southern New Brunswick" --Back cover.
