Source
Source for: Almon Berry, 24 APR 1826 - 06 MAY 1893
Index
Name source: S133Page: Census Place: Truro, Colchester, Nova Scotia; Roll: C-10558; Page: 7.
Text: Schedule No.6 - Return of Industrial Establishments; he is self-employed in a shoe shop.
Name source: S135Page: Marriage of Swallow and Berry; 1884; Book 1806, page 215, number 26.
Text: Witnesses look like __ Whitman, Almon Berry, Rev. J. _ Gr_h_
Name source: S140Page: Marriage Slip: McColough and Berry, 23 Jun1886, Truro
Text: Witnesses' Names: Almon Berry, Arch McColough; Officiating Clergyman: Rev. Goucher; Baptist. Year: 1886; Book: 1806; Page: 244; Number: 58.
Birth source: S122Page: Berry, Almon; 1893.
Birth source: S105Page: Berry, Almon; 1893; page 106, line 155; index vol. 437, page 343.
Burial source: S122Page: Berry, Almon; 1893.
Burial source: S105Page: Berry, Almon; 1893; page 106, line 155; index vol. 437, page 343.
Naturalization source: S141Page: Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax: RG - series P - vol.16 - #92 manuscript
= Reel #9761.
Text: To the Honorable the House of Assembly for the Province of Nova Scotia, now in Legislative Session convened.
The petition of Almon Berry of Truro in the County of Colchester, Shoemaker Humbly Sheweth;
That your petitioner is an alien, being a subject of the United States of America.
That petitioner has purchased Real Estate in Truro aforesaid, That intending hereafter to reside in Truro petitioner is desirous to become naturalized and become a British Subject.
He therefore humbly prays Your Worshipful House to pass an act to naturalize him as aforesaid, upon his complying with all the requisites of the law in such case made and ----
And your petitioner as -- d---- from will c----
This 15th March AD 1858
Almon Berry
Occupation source: S13Page: Census Place: Truro, Colchester, Nova Scotia; Roll: C_13175; Page:
100; Family No: 482
Religion source: S13Page: Census Place: Truro, Colchester, Nova Scotia; Roll: C_13175; Page:
100; Family No: 482
Residence source: S13Page: Census Place: Truro, Colchester, Nova Scotia; Roll: C_13175; Page:
100; Family No: 482
Death source: S122Page: Berry, Almon; 1893.
Death source: S105Page: Berry, Almon; 1893; page 106, line 155; index vol. 437, page 343.
_DCA S122Page: Berry, Almon; 1893.
_DCA S105Page: Berry, Almon; 1893; page 106, line 155; index vol. 437, page 343.
Name source: S133Page: Census Place: Harbourville, Kings, Nova Scotia; Roll: C-10542; Page:
11; Family No: 38.
Name source: S136Page: Truro, page 795
Text: TRURO -- Shire town.
62 miles to Halifax. Population about 2000.
County of Colchester.
Truro is one of the most healthy, most pleasantly situated, and prettiest towns in the Province. It is the seat of the Provincial Normal School, the Model School and other handsomely built institutions of learning. There is an extensive Boot and Shoe Factory and a large Iron Foundry in the Town. The chief occupation of the inhabitants is trading, farming, &c. Truro is the market for the Farmers of the County. It has been connected with Halifax by railway since 1858, and will become a station of importance, upon the completion of the projected Intercolonial Railway.
Name source: S13Page: Census Place: Truro, Colchester, Nova Scotia; Roll: C_13175; Page:
100; Family No: 482
Birth source: S13Page: Census Place: Truro, Colchester, Nova Scotia; Roll: C_13175; Page:
100; Family No: 482
Birth source: S133Page: Census Place: Harbourville, Kings, Nova Scotia; Roll: C-10542; Page:
11; Family No: 38.
Birth source: S74Page: Everett Ward 2, Middlesex, Massachusetts; Roll: T624_597; Page: 25A;
Enumeration District: 1805; FHL microfilm: 1374610.
Occupation source: S133Page: Census Place: Truro, Colchester, Nova Scotia; Roll: C-10558; Page: 7.
Text: Schedule No.6 - Return of Industrial Establishments; he is self-employed in a shoe shop.
Page: Census Place: Harbourville, Kings, Nova Scotia; Roll: C-10542; Page:
11; Family No: 38.
Occupation source: S135Page: Marriage of Swallow and Berry; 1884; Book 1806, page 215, number 26.
Text: Witnesses look like __ Whitman, Almon Berry, Rev. J. _ Gr_h_
Occupation source: S140Page: Marriage Slip: Swallow and Berry, 20 Feb 1884, Truro
Text: Witnesses' Names: G. Whitman, Almon Berry; Officiating Clergyman: Rev. Goucher; Baptist. Year: 1884; Book: 1806; Page: 215; Number: 26.
Occupation source: S136Page: Truro, page 795
Text: TRURO -- Shire town.
62 miles to Halifax. Population about 2000.
County of Colchester.
Truro is one of the most healthy, most pleasantly situated, and prettiest towns in the Province. It is the seat of the Provincial Normal School, the Model School and other handsomely built institutions of learning. There is an extensive Boot and Shoe Factory and a large Iron Foundry in the Town. The chief occupation of the inhabitants is trading, farming, &c. Truro is the market for the Farmers of the County. It has been connected with Halifax by railway since 1858, and will become a station of importance, upon the completion of the projected Intercolonial Railway.
Occupation source: S126Page: Massachusetts, Newton, City Directory, 1891
Page: Massachusetts, Newton, City Directory, 1893
Occupation source: S122Page: Berry, Almon; 1893.
Occupation source: S105Page: Berry, Almon; 1893; page 106, line 155; index vol. 437, page 343.
Occupation source: S140Page: Marriage Slip: McColough and Berry, 23 Jun1886, Truro
Text: Witnesses' Names: Almon Berry, Arch McColough; Officiating Clergyman: Rev. Goucher; Baptist. Year: 1886; Book: 1806; Page: 244; Number: 58.
Religion source: S133Page: Census Place: Harbourville, Kings, Nova Scotia; Roll: C-10542; Page:
11; Family No: 38.
Residence source: S133Page: Census Place: Harbourville, Kings, Nova Scotia; Roll: C-10542; Page:
11; Family No: 38.
Residence source: S136Page: Truro, page 795
Text: TRURO -- Shire town.
62 miles to Halifax. Population about 2000.
County of Colchester.
Truro is one of the most healthy, most pleasantly situated, and prettiest towns in the Province. It is the seat of the Provincial Normal School, the Model School and other handsomely built institutions of learning. There is an extensive Boot and Shoe Factory and a large Iron Foundry in the Town. The chief occupation of the inhabitants is trading, farming, &c. Truro is the market for the Farmers of the County. It has been connected with Halifax by railway since 1858, and will become a station of importance, upon the completion of the projected Intercolonial Railway.
Residence source: S126Page: Massachusetts, Newton, City Directory, 1891
Page: Massachusetts, Newton, City Directory, 1893