
Albert Edward Maw
-
Name Albert Edward Maw Birth 21 Sep 1860 Georgetown, Halton, Ontario, Canada
Gender Male Census 14 Jan 1861 Albion, Peel, Ontario, Canada
[1] - Name: Albert E Maw Event: Census Event Date: 1861 Event Place: Albion, Peel, Ontario, Canada Enumeration District: 01 Gender: Male Age: 1 Marital Status: Single Religion: Birthplace: Canada Estimated Birth Year: 1860 Sheet Number: 8 Line Number: 1 Library and Archives Canada Film Number: C-1062 Film Number: 349309 Digital Folder Number: 4108162 Image Number: 00016
Census 1871 Georgetown, Halton, Ontario, Canada
[2] - Name: Albert Maw Gender: Male Age: 10 Calculated Birth Year: 1861 Country or Province of Birth: O Marital Status: Ethnic Origin: Irish Religion: Congregational Census Place: Georgetown g, Halton 38, Ontario Page Number: 60 Line Number: 16 House Number: 205 Family Number: 218 Film Number: 4396299 Library and Archives Canada Film Number: C-9957 Digital Folder Number: 4396299 Image Number: 00101
Census 1871 King Township, York, Ontario, Canada
[2] - Name: Albert Maw Gender: Male Age: 2 Calculated Birth Year: 1869 Country or Province of Birth: Ont Marital Status: Ethnic Origin: Scotch Religion: O K Presby Census Place: 03, King a, North York 43, Ontario Page Number: 58 Line Number: 1 House Number: 196 Family Number: 198 Film Number: 4396755 Library and Archives Canada Film Number: C-9964 Digital Folder Number: 4396755 Image Number: 00664
Census 1920 , Dane, Wisconsin, USA
[3] - Name:Albert E Maw
Residence:, Dane, Wisconsin
Estimated Birth Year:1864
Age:56
Birthplace:Canada
Relationship to Head of Household:Self
Gender:Male
Race:White
Marital Status:Married
Father's Birthplace:England
Mother's Birthplace:Ireland
Film Number:1821981
Digital Folder Number:4390346
Image Number:00492
Sheet Number:4
HouseholdGenderAge
Albert E Maw M56y
Spouse Elizabeth M Maw F51y
James M Clayton M6y
Catherine E Clayton F5y
Child Clarabelle Hoffman F27y
Jean E Hoffman F3m
_UID CC7FAA10D0A8480E978061BF9BC8A660733C Death 19 Feb 1937 Berkeley, Alameda, California, USA
Person ID I17611 The Maw Family Tree Last Modified 25 Oct 2017
Father Mark Maw, b. 1832-1834, , , Ontario, Canada
d. 7 Apr 1870, Georgetown, Halton, Ontario, Canada
(Age 36 years) Mother Sarah Adams Gamble, b. Abt 1838, , , Ulster, Ireland
d. 19 Nov 1888, , Halton, Ontario, Canada
(Age 50 years) Family ID F4831 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Elizabeth Martha Coulthurst, b. 19 Nov 1866, Northwich, , Cheshire, England
d. 24 Jan 1932, Madison, Dane, Wisconsin, USA
(Age 65 years) Marriage 7 Feb 1888 Madison, Dane, Wisconsin, USA
Children 1. Margaret Ellen Maw, b. 26 Jan 1889, Madison, Dane, Wisconsin, USA
d. 21 Nov 1918, Madison, Dane, Wisconsin, USA
(Age 29 years)2. Irene Augusta Maw, b. 17 Aug 1890, Watertown, Dodge, Wisconsin, USA
d. 30 Aug 1962, Berkeley, Alameda, California, USA
(Age 72 years)3. Clara Belle Maw, b. 3 Jan 1893, Madison, Dane, Wisconsin, USA
d. 1 Jul 1970, Watertown, Jefferson, Wisconsin, USA
(Age 77 years)4. Dora Elizabeth Maw, b. 5 Oct 1896, , , Wisconsin, USA
d. 18 Mar 1956, San Luis Obispo, San Luis Obispo, California, USA
(Age 59 years)Family ID F8810 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 25 Oct 2017
-
Event Map
= Link to Google Earth
-
Sources - [S194] Canada Board of Registration and Statistics. Census page. From FamilySearch Internet (www.familysearch.org), 1861 Canadian Census (January 14, 1861), (The Census contains the 1861 census for the province of Ontario. At this time Ontario was not yet part of the Dominion of Canada, but was called Canada West. The census taker took the information on the census day starting January 14, 1861. Census takers were asked to record information about all those who were in each household on the census day. A census taker might have visited a house on a later date, but the information he collected was supposed to be about the people who were in the house on the census day. Enumeration was by census district. Census districts were voting districts, not counties, although most have the same names as counties. For the most part, census districts were synonymous with cities and counties, and sub districts were synonymous with towns, townships, and city wards. Villages, small towns, and parishes were generally enumerated as part of the township in which they were located. Census district and county boundaries were not always the same and there were many variations from location to location.).
- [S193] www.familysearch.org, 1871 Canadian Census (April 2, 1871), (Following the Constitution Act, 1867, census taking became a federal mandate. The first census was set for 1871 and every ten years thereafter. Thus, the first national Canadian census was conducted in 1871. Enumeration was by census district, except for Prince Edward Island, which was enumerated by lot number. Census districts were voting districts, not counties, although most have the same names as counties. For the most part, census districts were synonymous with cities and counties, and subdistricts were synonymous with towns, townships, and city wards. Villages, small towns, and parishes were generally enumerated as part of the township in which they were located. Census district and county boundaries were not always the same.).
- [S178] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1920 United States Census (January, 1 1920), (Copyright (c) 2000, 2002 FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service, April 23, 2007).
- [S194] Canada Board of Registration and Statistics. Census page. From FamilySearch Internet (www.familysearch.org), 1861 Canadian Census (January 14, 1861), (The Census contains the 1861 census for the province of Ontario. At this time Ontario was not yet part of the Dominion of Canada, but was called Canada West. The census taker took the information on the census day starting January 14, 1861. Census takers were asked to record information about all those who were in each household on the census day. A census taker might have visited a house on a later date, but the information he collected was supposed to be about the people who were in the house on the census day. Enumeration was by census district. Census districts were voting districts, not counties, although most have the same names as counties. For the most part, census districts were synonymous with cities and counties, and sub districts were synonymous with towns, townships, and city wards. Villages, small towns, and parishes were generally enumerated as part of the township in which they were located. Census district and county boundaries were not always the same and there were many variations from location to location.).
