Source
Source for:   Jacob Lynds,   10 MAR 1793 - 18 MAR 1883         Index

Name source:    S2

Birth source:    S2

Death source:    S2

Source
Source for:   Ruth Lynds,   04 FEB 1795 -          Index

Name source:    S2

Birth source:    S2

Source
Source for:   Elizabeth Lynds,   17 JAN 1800 - 20 DEC 1870         Index

Name source:    S2

Birth source:    S2

Death source:    S2

Source
Source for:   Sarah Lynds,   04 FEB 1802 - 01 JAN 1867         Index

Name source:    S2

Birth source:    S2

Death source:    S2

Source
Source for:   John Lynds,   29 MAR 1804 - JAN 1835         Index

Name source:    S2

Birth source:    S2

Death source:    S2

Source
Source for:   Lavina Lynds,   26 JUN 1807 - 18 MAR 1869         Index

Name source:    S2

Birth source:    S2

Death source:    S2

Source
Source for:   John Morrison,   20 SEP 1726 - 27 DEC 1816         Index

Name source:    S2

Birth source:    S2

Death source:    S2

Source
Source for:   Mary Anderson,    -          Index

Name source:    S2

Source
Source for:   Jacob Lynds,   18 MAY 1716 - 22 NOV 1768         Index

Name source:    S2

Birth source:    S2

Immigration source:    S138
Page:   www.colchester.ca/communities-cc#FortBelcher on 23 Apr 2014

Text:   Fort Belcher
This settlement is located at Lyons Head, on the north side of the mouth of the Salmon River in central Nova Scotia. Fort Belcher, from which the place name originated, was built about 1761 “to awe to curb the Mickmack Indians” and was named after Lieutenant-Governor Jonathan Belcher. It was “abandoned and going fast to ruin” in 1767.
Jacob Lynds came from New England in 1761, later settled here, and died on November 22, 1768. He sold his farm to Richard Upham who was living here in 1767. The French Acadians occupied the area early in the 18th century, so that by 1748 there were fifteen families residing there. They departed in September 1755, and the New Englanders came in 1761.

Death source:    S2

Death source:    S138
Page:   www.colchester.ca/communities-cc#FortBelcher on 23 Apr 2014

Text:   Fort Belcher
This settlement is located at Lyons Head, on the north side of the mouth of the Salmon River in central Nova Scotia. Fort Belcher, from which the place name originated, was built about 1761 “to awe to curb the Mickmack Indians” and was named after Lieutenant-Governor Jonathan Belcher. It was “abandoned and going fast to ruin” in 1767.
Jacob Lynds came from New England in 1761, later settled here, and died on November 22, 1768. He sold his farm to Richard Upham who was living here in 1767. The French Acadians occupied the area early in the 18th century, so that by 1748 there were fifteen families residing there. They departed in September 1755, and the New Englanders came in 1761.