file = gall6.txt ======================= Date: Mon, 1 Jul 1996 17:22:49 -0400 From: jworrall@cnwl.igs.net (Lily/John Worrall) Subject: Gallinger News HAPPY CANADA DAY EVERYONE! I am as busy as a puppy dog with two tails! And I'm sorry to be so long in posting lately. But this week-end I want to send the following newspaper clippings to the Gallinger Group. Alice Gallinger was the daughter of Jacob Gallinger and Catherine Cook she was born 3 Jun 1853 and died in 1940. She married Donald Christopher Gallinger in 1872 at Trinity Church Cornwall. Her husband died very soon after they were married and Alice, with her only son, went to live with her in-laws (my g grandparents Michael Gallinger & Sarah Elizabeth (Warner)) until her son grew up, purchased his own home, and brought his mother to live with him. What you have below, is the death of Alice and then her son, who grew up to be a much admired and well loved mayor of the City of Cornwall. Then finally a copy of his will. While the article states that Alice was not a relative of her husband Christopher, this is not true because all Gallingers in this area are descendents of Michael. You will notice that Alice was a sister to Jacob H. Gallinger who left Cornwall to become an American medical doctor and eventually Senator for New Hampshire. A charming claim to fame for Gallingers! Deputy Reeve's Mother Passes Thursday Night - Mrs. Alice Gallinger, 87, Spent Her Entire Life Here. A link with the past of Cornwall was severed, Thursday night in the death of Mrs. Alice Gallinger which occurred at 11 o'clock at the home of her son, William H. Gallinger, deputy reeve of Cornwall, 230 York street, with whom she had made her home for some years. Deputy Reeve Gallinger is the only survivor. While Mrs. Gallinger had passed her 87th birthday last June 3, she had been active up to three days ago, when a heart attack compelled her to take to her bed. Two weeks a go she suffered a slight stroke but recovered and was about as usual. Following the heart attack, she gradually grew weaker and passed away last night. Mrs. Gallinger was born in Cornwall township just East of the Fair Grounds, on the Glebe Road, a daughter of Jacob Gallinger, her maiden name being Alice Gallinger. She spent her long life in Cornwall growing up with the community and seeing it advance from an early settlement to its present status as a young city. She had been a life-long member of Trinity Church and was identified with Women's organizations of the parish in her younger day as well as being a member of the Eamer's Corners Women's Auxiliary. Her husband, Donald Gallinger, (no relative), died 65 years ago when Cornwall's present deputy reeve was quite young. She was the last of a family of 12 children, one of her brothers being Jacob H. Gallinger, who was practicing his profession in Concord, N.H. when he was elected to the United States Senate from New Hampshire, as a Republican and filled that position for three terms of seven years each. Senator Gallinger received his early education at the Toll Gate Public School, north of Cornwall, his teacher being P. G. Mulhern of Cornwall, father of A. F. Mulhern, former mayor. Before studying medicine, he apprenticed himself to the printing trade in the office of The Cornwall Freeholder then owned by John Sandfield Macdonald, afterwards first Premier of Ontario. Another brother was William Gallinger, for many years reeve and assessor of Cornwall. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, leave the home of her son, William H. Gallinger, 230 York Street, at 2 o'clock for service in Trinity Church. The body will be placed in the vault at Woodlawn cemetery, to await burial in the spring. W. H. Gallinger Council Dean Dies Suddenly Alderman William H. Gallinger, Dean of Cornwall City Council and a member of that body for 32 years, filling various offices, passed away at the Montreal Neurological Institute, Royal Victoria Hospital at 6 o'clock this morning. Ald. Gallinger had been about the city as usual until Thursday last, when he became seriously ill. He was removed to hospital in Montreal on Monday and the announcement of his death early today will come as a surprise and shock to many of his friends, who were unaware of the seriousness of his illness. Ald. Gallinger served the people of his native city long and faithfully, first as councillor and later a deputy reeve and reeve and filled many important committee positions. As a deputy reeve and reeve he represented Cornwall on the Counties Council for many years occupying positions of trust and responsibility on that body, as he did in the City Council. He was born here, an only child of the late Donald Gallinger and his wife, Alice Gallinger, and was in his 77th year. Educated at local schools, he was for many years an overseer at the Howard Smith Paper Mills Limited, from which service he retired a few years ago. "Bill" Gallinger, as he was familiarly called by his friends, was a genial, whole-souled man, with a ready smile and hearty greeting for his friends, and his passing will leave a place in the community which will be hard to fill. He took a leading part in everything pertaining to the welfare of his native city and carried out his every duty faithfully and well. He is survived by his widow the former Miss Elizabeth Byles; two sons and a daughter - His Worship Mayor Lloyd D. Gallinger, Ralph Gallinger and Mrs. J. W. McCanse (Alice), all in Cornwall. The body will arrive at his home, 230 York Street, Thursday morning. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon to Trinity Parish Church and Woodlawn cemetery. Final Tribute Paid Memory Ald. Gallinger That the death of Alderman William H. Gallinger, Dean of Cornwall City Council was deeply regretted was indicated by the large attendance at his funeral, held Saturday afternoon from the family residence, 230 York Street, to Trinity Parish Church and Woodlawn cemetery. Alderman Gallinger died at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, early Wednesday morning, his death coming as a shock to many friends as he had been about the city as usual until the Thursday before his death. He was removed to the hospital on Monday and passed away two days later. The cortege, which proceeded from the home along York Street to Third, East on Third to Augustus Street and South on that street to Second Street and West To Trinity Church was a most impressive one. Members of the City Police Department, Cornwall Township Police Department, members of the Cornwall Fire Department, all three in official uniform, were followed by members of the City Council and corporation officials, members of the Athletic Commission, private citizens in all walks of life and many friends in automobiles. When the members of the police department arrived at the church, the last of the autos had not yet left Alderman Gallinger's home. It was a fitting tribute to the memory of a man who had devoted 32 years of his life to the service of the ratepayers of his native city, first as a Councillor in the Town Council and latterly as an Alderman in the City Council. Alderman Gallinger died in harness. The service at the church and grave side was conducted by Ven H.A.E. Clarke, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church, assisted by Rev. John C. Garrett, B. A., L.S.T. assistant rector. Hymns sung during the service were "Take My Life and Let It Be," and "Now the Day is Over." Earle G. Poole, organist and choir director, presided at the console. Honourary pall bearers were the members of the City Council and corporation officials. Active bearers were Dr. J.H.O. Armstrong, Dr. C. A. Keddy, W. H. Eaton, Gus Murray, James McAteer and John D. Firn. Attending the Funeral Attending the funeral from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gallinger, Brockville; W. A. Staley (sic), T. W. Newton and Harold Wilson, all of Ottawa; Mrs. Andrew Cascaden, Mr and Mrs. Roy McCanse and Mrs. Lorne Campbell all of Hemmingford, Que; Jack Brennan, Montreal, formerly of Cornwall. A magnificent collection of beautiful floral tributes were sent by relatives and friends, showing the regard in which Alderman Gallinger was held and the regret felt at his sudden death. These not only filled the room where the body lay but overflowed into two additional rooms, the collection being one of the largest and most varied ever seen in Cornwall. The family received a great many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence from friends in distant places as well as local and district friends, showing the widespread regret felt at the passing of Alderman Gallinger. Many Called at Home While the body remained at the home, a great many called to pay their respects to the memory of Alderman Gallinger and to offer words of comfort and sympathy to Mrs. Gallinger, her two sons and daughter - His Worship Mayor Lloyd D. Gallinger, Ralph Gallinger and Mrs. J. W. McCanse in the great loss they had sustained. Alderman Gallinger was a member of the Cornwall Lodge No 125 A.E. & A.M. Members of the order marched in a body to the home on Friday night when the lodge service was conducted by Arthur Youngs, Worshipful Master, and James Ross, Chaplain. Flags were flown at half mast in front of the City Hall from the time of Alderman Gallinger's death until after the funeral, out of respect to his memory. Will of William Henry Gallinger This is the last will and testament of me William Henry Gallinger of the City of Cornwall, in the County of Stormont, in the province of Ontario, Retired Foreman, made this Second day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty eight. I hereby revoke all former Wills and Testamentary dispositions by me at any time heretofore made and declare this only to be and contain my last Will and Testament. I nominate, constitute and appoint my two sons Lloyd D. Gallinger and Ralph M. Gallinger to be the executors of this my Will. I direct my said Executors to first pay and satisfy out of my General Estate all my just debts, funeral and testamentary expenses as well as all succession duties death or inheritance taxes which may be assessable or chargeable in consequence of my death as soon as conveniently may be following my demise. I give and devise unto my said son Lloyd D. Gallinger the land and premises owned by me and known as Municipal Number 230 York Street, in the said City of Cornwall. I give and devise unto my daughter Alice wife of Wilmer McCanse the land and premises owned by me and known as Municipal Number 740 Augustus Street, in the said City of Cornwall. I give and devise unto my said son Ralph M. Gallinger the land and premises owned by me and known as Municipal Number 110 Eighth Street West, in the said City of Cornwall. I give, devise and bequeath unto my wife Elizabeth Gallinger my whole and entire Vendor's equity in the land and premises known as 114 Eighth Street West, in the said City of Cornwall. I give and bequeath unto my said son Ralph M. Gallinger a legacy of Two hundred ($200.00) Dollars. I give and bequeath to Patricia and Elizabeth daughters of my said son Lloyd D. Gallinger each a legacy of Five hundred ($500.00) Dollars. I give and bequeath to Earl Milton son of my said son Ralph M. Gallinger a legacy of Five hundred ($500.00) Dollars. I give and bequeath to Lorne and Allan sons of my said daughter Alice McCanse each a legacy of Five hundred ($500.00) Dollars. I give and bequeath unto Betty and Kathryn daughters of my said daughter Alice McCanse each a legacy of Five hundred ($500.00) Dollars. All monies payable under all insurance policies on my life and all benefits and advantages to be derived therefrom I give and bequeath to my wife Elizabeth Gallinger absolutely. All the rest and remainder of my estate both real and personal, whatsoever and wheresoever, not hereinbefore disposed of I give, devise and bequeath unto my said wife Elizabeth Gallinger. I hereby declare that the benefits herein provided for my said wife Elizabeth Gallinger shall be received and accepted by her in lieu of dower. I will and direct that my said Executors shall notwithstanding that they are beneficiaries under this my Will be entitled to an Executors' remuneration. In witness whereof I have to this my Last Will and Testament written upon this and the one preceding page of paper, subscribed my name the day and year first above written. Signed, published and declared by the above Testator, as and for his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, both present at the same time, who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Signed Roderick Dingwall, Vera McEwen, R.N., W. H. Gallinger. ================================================= Date: Fri, 05 Jul 1996 11:48:42 -0400 From: Shaun Subject: Gallinger mail Hi folks The other day I got around to going down to the head office of the United Empire Loyalist Association of Canada, at 50 Baldwin St. Toronto Ontario M5T 1L4. It s located at the Beverley St and Baldwin St , northwest corner, in the George Brown house (2 blocks north of the Art Gallery of Ontario). You have to enter throught the side door then follow the passageways up to the third floor. It best to call ahead (416) 591-1783. They have library room there, and althought I didn't have alot of time to spend there. I did come across a photocopy of following clipping from June 1986 called Cornwall Man Finds Roots in Austria by Dan Karon ,Citizen staff writer, I think that its an Ottawa paper but you can correct me if I'm wrong. CORNWALL-Cornwall photographer Lloyd Gallinger's 15- year scarch for his family's roots ended successfully during a recent trip to Europe. "It is an incredible feeling to have found this missing picce of my family's heritage," he said pointing to thc town of Golling on his map of Austria. Gallinger has determined that this town south of Salzburg was the birthplace of Michael Gollinger, whose descendents now live throughout North Amcrica. One of the final links to the discovery was matching the town's coat of arms with the Gallinger family crest. To celebrate, Gallinger presented Golling Mayor Hermann Rettenbacher with a souvenir plate from Cornwall. In return he received souvenir mementos including a Golling history book. "We now also have absolute proof that Michael Senior, as we call him in the family, left Austria some time between 1725 and 1735, got marricd in Holland and then decided to come to North Amcrica," hc said. This decision has special meaning for those in the Corwall area because Michael and his three sons sided with the british during the American War of Independance, he said. Verifying this aspect of the family's heritage is Gallinger's next project. He plans to make a trip to the New York town of Amsterdam, where Michael Gollinger first settled in North America. He wants to verify the theory that Michael Gollinger began writing his name with an "a" when he came to North America . ------ The story also has a picture of Lloyd shaking hands with the mayor of Golling beside the Town sign of Golling. Does anyone out there have the family crest in gif fomate that I could put on my Gallinger web pages Thanks hope your all having a great summer ========================================================================= Date: Sat, 6 Jul 1996 11:57:54 -0700 Subject: Re: Gallinger mail A number of years ago the late Stanley Gollinger of Montreal wrote me and said that he felt certain that the family name came from Golling, Austria. Golling is near the German border and is quite close, (as the eagle flies),to Berchesgarten, Bavaria. I wonder where Lloyd got the idea of a family crest. It seems highly unlikely that a poor tenant farmer like Michael Gallinger would have a family crest and if he did it surely would be known in family circles. It would also be interesting to know where he got the idea of a marriage in holland to Agatha. Do you have any way of getting in touch with him and determining his proof for these interesting aligations? Regards Cous. Sam Gallinger in California ================================================== Date: Thu, 8 Aug 1996 17:52:36 -0400 From: jworrall@cnwl.igs.net (Lily/John Worrall) Subject: Gallinger News Hello Gallinger Group. It's 84 degrees at 7 p.m. Wonderful! We're certainly enjoying our hot sunny summer. Next week on August 16 my grand-niece Sarah Parker marries John MacIntosh. Nothing remarkable in those names - but each are descended from Michael Gallinger! Each family has long histories attached to other families as well - John can trace his tree directly to John MacIntosh who discovered the first MacIntosh apple tree not far from here in Dundela, Ontario. Family trees are always interesting. I've taken the following notice from the Ottawa Citizen. Perhaps it may be part of your tree. regards - Lily. Taken from the Ottawa Citizen, August 7, 1996 GALLINGER, AILEEN W., (Retired teacher with the Hamilton Board of Education and member of St. Luke's Anglican Church, Burlington) Peacefully at home in Burlington, Ontario on Sunday, August 4, 1996. Aileen Winifred (nee Brodie) (Bleakney) Gallinger, age 86 years. Beloved wife of Carleton Steward Gallinger and the late Henry Herbert Bleakney. Dear stepmother of William Gallinger and his wife Doreen of Pinawa, Manitoba and grandmother to seven grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. She will be sadly missed by her niece Toni Beesack and her husband Bill, newphew Ted Harris and his wife Ann and many other nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her stepdaughter Mary Visser and by her sister Helen Harris. Cremation. The family invites friends to join with them for a Service of Remembrance at St. Luke's Anglican Church 1370 Elgin Street, Burlington, on Thursday, August 8, 1997 at 11 a.m. Interment to follow at Woodlawn Cemetery, Hamilton. If desired, expressions of sympathy to CNIB would be sincerely appreciated. ==================================================================== From: HQ 10 TAG To: griffish@idirect.com Subject: gallinger I was born a gallinger and would like any info you could supply to fill in the gaps of my knowledge micheal sr. micheal jr. missing the likes from here down to walter william (1865-1915) hugh leonard (my grandfather) here is the links in my line from my grandfather.... married mildred upper (b.1894 d.191986?) children max,walter,janet,valerie,jean,everett (my father)(b.1937) everett married priscilla ananny (b.1943)children corleen (b.1969) (thats me) caroline (b.1972) corleen married bryan wright 1991 caroline married christopher o'reilly 1996 max married elizabeth morgan they have 2 children hugh and elizabeth walter married jean ?? they have 2 children lorna and walter paul both families live in bc janet married spud norring she has 5 or 6 children valerie married d'arcy lecuyer she has 4 children darryl, steven, brenda, terry both janet and valerie live in ont jean married ray ?? she has 4 children lives in ny state if you can fill in the blanks please snail mail me at 19 rue Suzor St. Hubert, PQ J3Y 3X9 Canada thanks for your time corleen wright (nee gallinger) ========================================================================= Date: Sat, 31 Aug 1996 22:18:40 -0400 From: jworrall@cnwl.igs.net (Lily/John Worrall) Subject: Sir William Johnson Hello Gallinger Group, I hope you haven't despaired of ever hearing from me again. It is "Labour Day" week-end here in Canada and the added Monday holiday has given me a few extra hours to turn my thoughts to genealogy. When I was in Lake George, N.Y., last June I went into the local museum and purchased a small booklet published in Schenectady, N.Y., 1993, written by Francis R. Taorimina and called "William Johnson - Who He Was, What He Did," It is a fascinating little book and very well written. I would like to paraphrase a bit of the book for you because our original Michael Gallinger settled with William Johnson in 1754 and stayed there until 1775. He arrived in Canada in 1781. William Johnson arrived in the village of Schenectady, N.Y., in 1738, from Ireland, at the age of 23. He was not an important personage but his uncle Peter Warren was a British naval hero and had married Susannah DeLancey, a member of one of the great merchant families of New York. Peter Warren had purchased 14,000 acres for 110 pounds in the Mohawk valley. The land was bounded on the west by the Schoharie creek and on the north by the Mohawk river. William Johnson, accompanied by 12 families he had brought with him from Ireland had come to "Manage" these lands for his uncle. Johnson was ambitious. He gave up the Roman Catholic faith to become an Anglican and asserted his allegiance to the King of England. The Mohawk Indians were quick to recognize the ambitious Johnson and named him "Warranghiyagey", "A man who undertakes great things." He was a generous man who responded to every sort of misfortune. He was remarkable for his gentleness, modesty, kindness. Letter after letter thanks him for his "fatherly acts" and "paternal kindness." Johnson also loved to joke and played countless practical jokes and friends who returned the sport. He enjoyed eating and drinking and celebration. One of Johnson's companions, "a physician who preferred drinking to doctoring" Dr. Richard Shuckbaught, was the composer of the jingle "Yankee Doodle", written originally to mock the New England Militia but destined to play quite a different role in the American musical repertoire. At the Battle of Lake George in 1755 Warraghiyagey rose from the hospital bed where he was being treated for his wounds and insisted that the wounded leader of the enemy forces - Dieskau - lie down and be treated first. Johnson was an honest businessman whom everyone loved - from the highest ranking gentleman to the common worker. Johnson became fluent in the Mohawk language and for the last 15 years of his life, lived with one of the most prominent women of the Mohawk tribe, always demanding that her dignity and the dignity of their children be as respected as the dignity of his white children. At the same time he was a titled Englishman able to take is place successfully at the highest most exclusive social and political levels in the Colonial world. Johnson quickly learned the value of trading in the new World. He was soon buying his own land as well as "managing" his uncles property. He traded with the Indians and with the Palatines. He adopted a policy of "fair dealing with the German settles" He contracted in advance for the crops, and took no advantage of the people who were impoverished. He paid good prices for pelts. His passion was soon for buying land and at his death in 1774 he owned more land than any other individual in New York. William Johnson built a house in the forest in 1763 and laid out and built a town, about a mile from his house (Johnstown.) He promoted the cultivation of peas and hemp and even peanuts! He was the first to raise sheep in the Valley. He offered prizes for the best vegetables and livestock to the two annual fairs he started. He built several schools. "His acres filled up so fast that by 1772 he no longer found it necessary to advertise for tenants. Today, 222 years after Johnson's death more buildings two centuries or older in the Mohawk valley can be attributed to him than to anyone else who lived at that time. His buildings include; St. George's Church, Schenectady, Guy Park Manor built for his nephew, Fort Johnson a stone house and his estate for many years, Johnson Hall which he built in 1763 and which became the site of a "Council Fire" of the Iroquois Confederacy where conferences involving hundreds of Indians were held regularly until Sir William's death in 1774. In the city of Johnstown there is the courthouse and jail built under his supervision in 1772 and still in use. to be continued as I find time... Lily jworrall@cnwl.igs.net ==================================================== Date: Wed, 6 Nov 1996 23:05:56 -0500 Subject: William Johnson Part II Briefly, this is some of the story belonging to William Johnson of the Mohawk Valley. William was the landlord of MICHAEL GALLINGER. We know that Michael thrived in the Valley because he lists an impressive list of all that he lost when the rebels took over. In September of 1755 William Johnson marched into the woods with his troops and Indians. He got as far as Lac du Ste. Sacrement which he immediately renamed "Lake George." News that the French were coming prompted Johnson to have his men pile up trees, brush and dirt in the path of the oncoming French. Baron Dieskau accompanied by 700 French army regulars, 1600 Canadian militia men and 700 Indians arrived and attacked Johnson's position on September 8, 1755. "The Battle of Lake George" ended in victory for Johnson and the British troups. Johnson was wounded and would be troubled by that wound for the rest of his life. The King rewarded him with a "baronetcy" carrying with it a title which could forever be passed on to his family. In February 1756 he became "Sir William." 1759 was the pivotal year in the French and Indian War. The British won the battle on the "Plains of Abraham" in Quebec City. Wolfe for the British and Montcalm for the French, were both left dead on the field of battle. Before Quebec fell in September, Niagara had been taken in July by a force of British troops, colonial milita and Indians led by William Johnson. Despite the setbacks the French hung on. In the summer of 1760 Johnson accompanied Amherst through the Mohawk valley, down the Saint Lawrence from Lake Ontario to Montreal where the campaign was brought to a successful conclusion. The French surrendered to the British. Sir William returned to the Mohawk Valley. Because of Johnson's contribution to the capture of Canada, London wanted to make him the Royal Governor of New York. Sir William declined wishing to retire and look after his land. However, retirement was not to be. Amherst did not appreciate the Indians and treated them badly. Johnson warned that trouble was brewing. The Indians were starving and impoverished because of Amherst's policies towards them. An Ottowa chief named Pontiac led the attack on frontier forts which the British had taken from the French. In six weeks in 1763 all the British posts west of Niagara had been destroyed. Pontiac finally signed a treaty with Sir William in July 1766 but by then much damage had been done on both sides. Amherst returned to England leaving Sir William with serious problems to solve. At the time of his death in 1774 William Johnson stood as a preeminent figure in the colonial world of North America. He worked tirelessly to create peaceful relations between whites and Indians to the very hour of his death. Among the colonial leaders who had provided military leadership during the French and Indian War, none, including Washington, could point to a record of accomplishment greater than Johnson's. Only the Schuylers in New York rivaled him as landlords whose ways of dealing with lease holders won their respect - and Johnson, unlike Schuyler enjoyed the affection of his leaseholders as well as their respect. It is ironic that the victory he helped bring about over the French, though it secured the British presence in America, eventually helped spawn the Revolution which led to the destruction of so much that Johnson had spent his lfetime building. Again thanks to Francis R. Taormina and his booklet entitled William Johnson Who He Was, What He Did. These notes are not meant to plagerize this work but rather to share with those interested in Michael Gallinger some of the information Taormina has chronicled about Johnson and his life. I purchased this book for $5 US at the museum in Lake George this summer. Others may wish to do the same. regards Lily ========================================================= Date: Sat, 14 Sep 1996 09:31:04 -0700 ARCHIE CAMPBELL wrote: hi sure i will join group nice to here from you so soon dont know if your galllinger are related to mine or not but i will pass your address to barb campbell i am sure that hers is the same people as yours. the only information on gallingers in lanark is a henry and jacob gallinger both blacksmiths in the 1842 census of lanark county and my george is a blacksmith also. I do not know if you can help me on one marriage or not. i have a joseph stanzel and jane campbell that i can not find a marriage for i tried looking and cannot find any thing. i have all other information but that. they would be married around 1847-1851 because they are in usborne township,huron county in 1851 census and their first child joseph is born in 1853 this is also the same county where my family is. i our family move from lanark to usborne in about 1845-1847 as going by land records between the two places. I am sure that this jane campbell is my great,great,grandfather robert campbells sister but nothing to actually prove it. when Robert campbell got married for the second time janes children, rebecca stanzel, benjamin stanzel are on his marriage as witness. also when you look at her date of birth and death date information the dates are out by one year,one month,one day. thank you Archie campbell ===================================================================== From: Shaun Griffiths Subject: Gallinger Mail Hi everyone it fall and time to start up the Gallinger list again. Hope you are all well. Shaun Griffiths Here is what I found at Hallton Peel OGS web page: Halton-Peel OGS Cemetery Name Index Search results Transcriptions from the following Halton and/or Peel County cemeteries have been recorded as having the name : Gallinger Springcreek - Clarkson, Lot 29 Conc 2 SDS, Toronto Township, Peel County Newspaper Search Results Name: Gallinger, Charles [son] Type: Birth announcement Issue: Georgetown Herald, 26 Sep 1956, page 5, column 5 Name: Gallinger, Charles William Type: Engagement notice Issue: Georgetown Herald, 1 Jun 1955, page 1, column 3 Name: Gallinger, Charlie William Type: Wedding announcement Issue: Georgetown Herald, 29 Jun 1955, page 1, column 1 ================================================================================ From: icarus@iaw.on.ca Subject: CRYDERMAN/KRYDERMAN surname Date: Sat, 16 Nov 96 05:30:21 GMT Michael CRYDERMAN was an Empire Loyalist born 1757 and settled Marysburgh Tp & Alnwick Tp Ontario after the American Revolution. He was possibly in New York USA before the Revolution. He is most probably the progenitor of the Canadian CRYDERMAN's of Canada today. If you are a CRYDERMAN or your mother, grandmother etc was a CRYDERMAN it is pretty certain that we are related and I would love to hear from you and compare notes. Thank You Linda Prince Smith =======================================================