Derek NEWHOOK [Parents]
Roberta NEWHOOK [Parents]
Diane NEWHOOK [Parents]
Julie NEWHOOK [Parents]
They had the following children:
F i Hazel CARTER
Charles William NEWHOOK [Parents] 1, 2, 3 was born 4, 5 on Aug 08 1837/1840. He died 6, 7 about 1916. Charles married 8, 9 Maria BATSTONE on Jul 14 1877. The parent relationship has been challenged
BIOGRAPHY:
1. Per Charles G. Strong's website:
'C.W. Strong's Memoirs, "a miner who worked in the mine at Tilt Cove, Notre Dame Bay, until it closed. He then moved to St. John's and worked as a carpenter. I understand the family had moved to Tilt Cove from Jackson's Arm, White Bay."
Edwin Aposhian reported, "He resided at St. John's on LeMarchant Road, the north side, just west of the white house where the nuns resided. The house that was bought by Ralph and Martha Strong was later torn down to provide space for St. Clare's Hospital. Charles died of blood poisoning sometime between 1913 and 1916. Their marriage was witnessed by Martha P. Newhook, M. Landown, Charles Batstone & John R. Batstone."
Either Charles William's birth date, or his mother's must be incorrect. '
Maria BATSTONE [Parents] 1, 2, 3, 4 was born 5, 6, 7 on Mar 15 1852. She died 8, 9, 10 on Nov 16 1926 in Jackson's Cove, Newfoundland. Maria married 11, 12 Charles William NEWHOOK on Jul 14 1877.
HEADSTONE:
1. Per Charles G. Strong's website, her headstone is at Jackson's Cove. The photo of the headstone is from his website, as is this transcription:
"Safe in the arms of Jesus
Our darling mother
In
Loving Memory
of
Maria Newhook
Who departed this life
Nov. 16, 1928
Aged 76 Years
Beloved wife of the late
Charles W. Newhook
Come Oh angel band, come and
Around me stand
Oh bear me away on your snowy
wings
To my immortal home.
They had the following children:
F i Minnie Rowe Knight NEWHOOK F ii Martha Penny Rolenda NEWHOOK M iii James Henry Batstone NEWHOOK 1, 2, 3 was born 4, 5, 6 on Jan 29 1883 in Newfoundland. He died 7, 8, 9 on Sep 22 1906 in Jackson's Cove, Newfoundland.
HEADSTONE:
1. Per Charles G. Strong's website, his headstone is located at Jackson's Cove. The headstone photo and the following transcription are from Mr. Strong's website:
"Sacred
To
The memory of
James H. Newhook
Darling son of
Charles and Maria Newhook
Who was killed at Tilt Cove
Sep 22nd 1906
Aged 22 yrs and 7 mos
One precious to our heart is gone
The voice we loved is still
The place made vacant in our home
Can nevermore be filled
Our Father in ..."M iv Lorenzo Roland Vickers NEWHOOK M v Ebenezer Wilfred Albert NEWHOOK F vi June Catherine Blanche NEWHOOK
John Robert Wallace Knight NEWHOOK [Parents] 1, 2, 3 was born 4, 5, 6 on Feb 18 1861. He died 7, 8 about 1935. John married 9, 10 Theresa LOCKE about 1881.
NOTES:
1. Per Charles G. Strong's website:
"They moved to Massachusetts about 1914."
"Either John's birth date, or his mother's must be incorrect."
Says John b. abt 1845 and died abt 1935CENSUS:
1. Per the 1901 Census of Canada for Halifax, NS, subdistrict Fall River, Page 1, schedule 1 Microfilm T-6451:
Transcriber: G.M. Tynan
Proof reader: Sandi Bellefeuille(Note I have omitted the 'Colour' field as it was blank for all entries in this part of the schedule. JLB.)
Numbered in order of visitation.
House (blank)
Family or Household 4
Line # 11 - 15 (inclusive)
Personal Description:
Name of each
person in family Relationship to Single, married, Age at
or household on head of family widowed or Month and Year of. last
31st March, 1901 Sex. or household. divorced. date of birth. birth. birthday.Newhook John M Head M Feb 18 1861 40
Newhook Theresa F Wife M Feb 22 1863 38
Newhook Florence F Daughter S Jun 28 1887 13
Newhook Bertha W. F Daughter S Oct 24 1891 9
Newhook Douglas P. M Son S Jul 31 1900 (blank)
Theresa LOCKE 1, 2 was born 3, 4, 5 on Feb 22 1863 in Tizzard's Harbour, Newfoundland. She married 6, 7 John Robert Wallace Knight NEWHOOK about 1881.
They had the following children:
F i Georgina Primrose NEWHOOK F ii Florence NEWHOOK F iii Bertha Winnefred Maude NEWHOOK M iv Douglas Perry NEWHOOK
Jesse Knight NEWHOOK [Parents] 1, 2 was born 3, 4 in 1864. He died 5, 6 about 1965. Jesse married 7, 8 Salome ANSTEY on Dec 01 1891.
Other marriages:HULL, Annie
NOTES:
1. From Charles G. Strong's Website:
"The 1921 Census for Rattling Brook has an entry for Jessie R. Newhook (b. Nov 1865 at Jackson's Cove) and family. "
"MacAlpine's 1898 Business Directory for Green Bay : "NEWHOOK, Jesse, S W Arm, Fish." "
2. From the Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador:
Rattling Brook - (pop. 1986, 146). A lumbering and farming community on the west shore of Southwest Arm, Green Bay, just north of King's Point qv. Initial settlement occurred at Corner Brook Cove, near the prominent waterfalls that gave the community its name. The first European visitors to Rattling Brook were likely fishermen from stations further out the Bay, such as Little Bay Islands and Nippers Harbour, who went to the area in fall and winter to hunt and trap.
The first record of permanent settlement was of one family of eight in the 1884 Census. According to local tradition these first settlers were the family of Jesse Newhook, who moved from Jackson's Cove. A copper mine had opened nearby in 1878 and some of the earliest visitors were likely attracted by the potential for employment in mining. Early settlers included families from nearby communities (such as the Bartletts and Rowsells from Nickey's Nose and Three Arms); as well as families from further out the bay -- Shoe Cove (Dicks and Foster), Snooks Arm (Toms) and Bobbys Cove (Dawe). Rattling Brook boasted of good soil and sold crops to nearby communities, particularly Nippers Harbour -- the area's main supply centre. The population had increased to 112 by 1911, most people fishing or farming, eight engaged in mining. A decade later only one person was farming full-time. By 1935, when the population stood at 122, Francis W. Bartlett was operating a general store and building boats at Rattling Brook. That business provided work for several men in the winters, while others were loggers with local sawmills or trappers. In the summers most men still fished, with many moving further out the Bay as far as Shoe Cove.
Following Confederation additional employment became available as the Baie Verte Peninsula's mining and timber resources began to be exploited on a much larger scale. After the road system was improved in the late 1950s many residents began to commute to King's Point and Springdale to work in the construction or service trades. The new roads also opened up more agricultural land and improved access to markets, so that several residents were farming full-time by 1980. Rattling Brook's early population was predominantly Methodist, with a small number of Church of England members. By 1921 the Methodists had constructed a church and school and the Salvation Army had also arrived. A United Church school was maintained into the 1960s, but by the 1970s children were attending school in King's Point.
Sources: Linda Coish (MHG 41-C-1-70), C.F. Poole (NQ July 1976), E.R. Seary (1959), J.A. Tuck (1976), Baie Verte Regional Study (1960), Census (1884-1986), Newfoundland Directory 1936 (1936), and Rounder (May 1978)."
Salome ANSTEY 1, 2 was born 3, 4 about 1867. She died 5, 6 on Aug 06 1900. Salome married 7, 8 Jesse Knight NEWHOOK on Dec 01 1891.
They had the following children:
F i Bertha Jane NEWHOOK F ii Beatrice Maude NEWHOOK M iii Henry Joshua NEWHOOK 1, 2 was born 3, 4 on Mar 03 1896. F iv Delsy Belle NEWHOOK 1, 2 was born 3, 4 on Mar 03 1896. F v Elda Winifred NEWHOOK
Jesse Knight NEWHOOK [Parents] 1, 2 was born 3, 4 in 1864. He died 5, 6 about 1965. Jesse married 7, 8 Annie HULL on Dec 24 1901.
Other marriages:ANSTEY, Salome
NOTES:
1. From Charles G. Strong's Website:
"The 1921 Census for Rattling Brook has an entry for Jessie R. Newhook (b. Nov 1865 at Jackson's Cove) and family. "
"MacAlpine's 1898 Business Directory for Green Bay : "NEWHOOK, Jesse, S W Arm, Fish." "
2. From the Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador:
Rattling Brook - (pop. 1986, 146). A lumbering and farming community on the west shore of Southwest Arm, Green Bay, just north of King's Point qv. Initial settlement occurred at Corner Brook Cove, near the prominent waterfalls that gave the community its name. The first European visitors to Rattling Brook were likely fishermen from stations further out the Bay, such as Little Bay Islands and Nippers Harbour, who went to the area in fall and winter to hunt and trap.
The first record of permanent settlement was of one family of eight in the 1884 Census. According to local tradition these first settlers were the family of Jesse Newhook, who moved from Jackson's Cove. A copper mine had opened nearby in 1878 and some of the earliest visitors were likely attracted by the potential for employment in mining. Early settlers included families from nearby communities (such as the Bartletts and Rowsells from Nickey's Nose and Three Arms); as well as families from further out the bay -- Shoe Cove (Dicks and Foster), Snooks Arm (Toms) and Bobbys Cove (Dawe). Rattling Brook boasted of good soil and sold crops to nearby communities, particularly Nippers Harbour -- the area's main supply centre. The population had increased to 112 by 1911, most people fishing or farming, eight engaged in mining. A decade later only one person was farming full-time. By 1935, when the population stood at 122, Francis W. Bartlett was operating a general store and building boats at Rattling Brook. That business provided work for several men in the winters, while others were loggers with local sawmills or trappers. In the summers most men still fished, with many moving further out the Bay as far as Shoe Cove.
Following Confederation additional employment became available as the Baie Verte Peninsula's mining and timber resources began to be exploited on a much larger scale. After the road system was improved in the late 1950s many residents began to commute to King's Point and Springdale to work in the construction or service trades. The new roads also opened up more agricultural land and improved access to markets, so that several residents were farming full-time by 1980. Rattling Brook's early population was predominantly Methodist, with a small number of Church of England members. By 1921 the Methodists had constructed a church and school and the Salvation Army had also arrived. A United Church school was maintained into the 1960s, but by the 1970s children were attending school in King's Point.
Sources: Linda Coish (MHG 41-C-1-70), C.F. Poole (NQ July 1976), E.R. Seary (1959), J.A. Tuck (1976), Baie Verte Regional Study (1960), Census (1884-1986), Newfoundland Directory 1936 (1936), and Rounder (May 1978)."
Annie HULL 1, 2 was born 3, 4 in Oct 1882. She died 5, 6 about 1965. Annie married 7, 8 Jesse Knight NEWHOOK on Dec 24 1901.
They had the following children:
M i Willie NEWHOOK F ii Ida Sadie Beryl NEWHOOK F iii Dottie NEWHOOK F iv Joy NEWHOOK
Lorenzo P. NEWHOOK [Parents] 1, 2 was born 3, 4 in Sep 1865. He died 5, 6 on Dec 01 1926. Lorenzo married 7, 8 Fanny Ann BATSTONE on Nov 02 1886.
BIRTH:
1. Per Charles G. Strong's website: "Edwin Aposhian reports he was born in 1862."
OCCUPATION:
1. Per Charles G. Strong's website: "He was listed as a Fisherman and Miner at the time of his wedding."
BURIAL:
1. Per Charles G. Strong's transcription of his headstone at Jackson's Cove:
"He giveth his beloved sleep
In
Loving Memory
of
Lorenzo P. Newhook
Beloved husband of
Fanny Newhook
Died Decr. 1st 1926
Aged 64 Years.
We shall meet again, our father
In a brighter clime than this
Where the anguish of this world of ours
Is lost in breathless bliss"
Fanny Ann BATSTONE 1, 2 was born 3, 4 on Jan 11 1867. She died 5, 6 on Oct 28 1926. Fanny married 7, 8 Lorenzo P. NEWHOOK on Nov 02 1886.
BIRTH:
1. Per Charles G. Strong's website:
"The 1921 Census for Jackson's Cove says she was born in January 1868."
"Alternate spellings are Fannie and Anne."
"Barbara Pederson reported that the Little Bay Islands United Church Records says she was born January 18, 1867."BURIAL:
1. Per Charles G. Strong's transcription of her headstone at Jackson's Cove:
"In Loving Memory of
Mrs Fannie A.
Newhook
Died Oct. 28, 1948
Aged 82 Years.
On the Resurrection morning
Soul and body meet again
No more sorrow, no more weeping
No more pain"
They had the following children:
M i Chesley Ralph NEWHOOK M ii Harvey Thomas NEWHOOK