Passenger list for John Burton

[tim foster]

Looking for the passenger list for John Burton. He shows up in marriage announcement in 1854 marrying Mary Murphy of St. George New Brunswick. They settled in St. Andrews, New Brunswick. I believe he arrive in Saint John, New Brunswick for the marriage announcement show him from Saint John.

[*Sandra*]

Hi,

Welcome to Rootschat

Although it is not definite information, (dates very often can be wrong)  the 1901 census says John immigrated 1846. It might be possible that he travelled via the USA 
Canadian Passenger Lists on anc start in 1865 

There was this thread posted in Canada Resources - Ship Passenger Lists to Canada Before 1865.

http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=159814.0

Sandra

[J.J.]

Looked in here, but only one Burton, ( not yours) but you can look for other spellings, or for other rellies who may have come over.
http://archives.gnb.ca/Irish/Databases/PassengerLists/NameIndex.aspx?culture=en-CA&letter=B


It is hard to trace back to Ireland at the best of times unless more than country of origin is stated somewhere....but here is a link to some of our resources you can look through
http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=321143.0

For those searching here is some marriage/birth info for the daughters on the FHS site.....
 http://www.rootschat.com/links/0yng/   Too bad the death of John in 1905 didn't have his place of origin...or better yet...parents!!!
There is info on Archibald (Cambridge, Mass.) Thomas & William John http://www.archives.gnb.ca/Archives/?culture=en-CA

[J.J.]

Not that is helps a huge amount, but does narrow the search slightly... Margaret's birth info under Provincial Returns of Births and Late Registrations says her father was occupation Baker, from Befast Ireland, mother from Newtownards. She states same on her sister's Mary's death cert, altho she only says Ireland for their mother.

and for anyone searching...cemetery info http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nbstandr/standrewsruralcem/saruralsecb.htm  http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nbstandr/standrewsruralcem/saruralseca1.htm

[Grant Burton]

Hello, I am a direct descendant of John Burton, and would love to find out more about him. I show him   being born 14 Sep 1831 in Northern Ireland, immigrating in 1846, marrying Mary Murphy on 27 Sep 1854, and working in New Brunswick as a grocer. I believe Mary Murphy immigrated in 1846 from Northern Ireland, possibly with parents Thomas Murphy and Ellen .

[J.J.]

Hello Grant and welcome to Rootschat! Unfortunately tim foster never posted again, so without more posts I cannot private message him if he's not getting notifications from us....
Please feel free to ask any questions that pertain to Canada and the subject involved directly in this query....The beginner's area will help if you want to start one of your own... if you have a new query on another subject....
 
 

[timfoster]

Grant, Mary Murphy`s parents were Thomas and Ellen Murphy. they lived in St. George New Brunswick.

I provided link to the 1851 census show Mary as Thomas and Ellen`s daughter
http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/1851_pdf/e092/e002292706.pdf

[Grant Burton]

Thanks Tim!

[Grant Burton]

Hello again after many years. Tim Foster posted in 2016 that Mary Murphy's parents were Thomas and Ellen Murphy, per the 1851 census record. However, that census record shows that Mary Murphy and her siblings had all been born in New Brunswick, after Thomas and Ellen Murphy migrated from Ireland in 1826. On the other hand, all of the census records after Mary Murphy married John Burton indicate that Mary was born in Ireland (Newtownards, I believe), and migrated circa 1846. This has led me to conclude that the Mary Murphy shown in the 1851 census record was probably not the Mary Murphy that married John Burton. I also have a letter from Mary's grandson Halbert which states that Mary's Irish accent was so thick as to be unintelligible, which suggests that she was in fact born in Ireland. One possibility is that the Thomas Murphy in the 1851 census was her uncle. Any additional info anyone can share would be very much appreciated. -Regards, Grant Burton