Quick Facts

Born:

16 Mar 1844 Saint-Georges-de-Beauce, Beauce, Québec, Canada

Parents:

Edouard Alexandre Stanislas THIBAUDEAU and Basilisse VEILLEUX

Marriage (1):

Lucinda Pooler 11 Dec 1861 Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, USA

Marriage (2):

Mary Eleanor LAMBERT 27 Dec 1864 Brewer, Penobscot, Maine, USA ⁵

Children:

• Mary Caroline Mutty (1 Apr 1866 - 7 Apr 1933)
• Joseph Mutty (5 Sep 1867 - 13 Oct 1868)
• Joseph Ira Mutty (24 Jan 1870 - 4 May 1959)
• Olive Rose Eva Mutty (31 Jan 1872 - After 1931)
• Bernice Lenora Mutty (31 Dec 1873 - After 1931)
• Arthur Walter Mutty (1 Jul 1876 - 1945)
• John “Adam” Mutty (5 Feb 1879 - 1934)
• James Edmund Mutty (4 Apr 1881 - 10 May 1959)
• Gertrude Theresa Mutty (31 Mar 1883 - 23 Dec 1944)
• Frank Herbert Mutty (19 May 1885 - 25 May 1960)
• Raymond Morrill Mutty (28 May 1888 - 5 May 1957)
• Sidney Edward Mutty (8 Nov 1891 - 25 Feb 1975)
• Donald William Mutty (27 Jan 1894 - 7 Aug 1974)

Died:

31 Dec 1921 Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, USA ¹ at age 77

Buried:

3 Jan 1922 Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, USA

General Notes

Noted events in his life were:

• He appeared on the US Federal census in 1870 in Brewer, Penobscot, Maine, USA.
  #460
  Mutty, Joseph age 27 millman, born Canada
  Mary E. 20
  Mary C. 4
  Joseph 4 months
• He appeared on the US Federal census in 1880 in Brewer, Penobscot, Maine, USA. ²
  dwelling:12, family:12
  Mutty, Joseph, W,M, 37, Saws lath, born Canada, mother born Canada, father born Canada
  Mary E., 30
  Mary C., 14
  Joseph, 10,
  Eva R, 8
  L. Bernice, 6
  Arthur N., 4
  John A., 1
• He was a sponsor at his grandson John Arthur Burpee’s baptism on 16 Dec 1882 at Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, USA³ (St. John’s Roman Catholic Church (Bangor), 207 York St, Bangor, Maine, USA.)
• He resided at 1 Stone St in 1895 in South Brewer, Penobscot, Maine, USA. ⁴
• He appeared on the US Federal census on 5 Jun 1900 in Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, USA. ⁵
  119 Parkview
  Mutty, Joseph P?, Head, W,M, Mar 1843, 57, M, 25,,Canada (Fr), Canada (Fr), Canada (Fr), 1844, 56, Na, Millman,,,yes, yes, yes, 0, F, H
  Mutty, Mary E., Wife, W, F, Apr 1856?, 56?,M, 25?, 13, 12, Maine, Canada (Fr), Canada(Fr),,,,,,yes, yes, yes
  Mutty, Eva R, Daughter, W,F, Jan 1872, 28, S, Maine, Canada(Fr), Maine, Principal (school)
  Mutty, Bernice L, Daughter, W, F, Dec 1873, 26,”,”,”, no occ.
  Mutty, Arthur W, Son, W,M, July 1876, 23, S, “,”,”, Manager (ice company)
  Mutty, Adam J., Son, W, M, Feb 1879, 21, S, “,”,”, Overseer (ice company)
  Mutty, Edmund J, son, w,m,Apr 1882, 18, s, “,”,”, Salesman (clothing)
  Mutty, Gertrude, daughter, w,f,Mar 1883, 17, S, “,”,”, Seamstress
  Mutty, Frank H, son, w,m,May 1885, 15, s, “,”,”, Candy maker
  Mutty, Raymond M, son, w,m, May 1888, 12, so, “,”,”, at school
  Mutty, Sidney E, son, w,m, Nov 1891, 8, s, “,”,”, at school
  Mutty, Donald W, son, w,m, Jan 1894, 6, s, “,”,”, at school
• He worked as a laborer in a lumber mill in 1910 in Brewer, Penobscot, Maine, USA. ⁶
• He resided at 119 Parkview Avenue from at least 1910 in Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, USA. ^7,8

Marriage Notes

Book 1 Pg 162
December 27th, 1864. I married Joseph Tibodeau and Mary Lambert. Witnesses Edward Tibodeau and Sarah Poulin. -Rev. Henry Gillen

Obituary of Joseph Mutty

Bangor Daily News, 1 Jan 1922,Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, USA

Died MUTTY

In Bangor, Dec 31, 1921⁹ — Joseph Mutty, aged 77 years, 9 months, 15 days. Funeral at St John’s Catholic Church Tuesday at 9AM. Friends are asked to omit flowers.

Mutty Family

This photograph was taken about 1895. Click on it to see the full-size version.

Source Citations

1. Mutty Family Bible.
2. 1880 Federal Census, Maine, Penobscot, Brewer ED56, page 2.
3. St. John’s Church, Bangor, ME, Book 3, pg 270.
4. Bangor City Directory, 1895 directory (page 426).
5. 1900 Federal Census, Maine • Penobscot • Other Townships • ED# 83, 234 (sheet 9a).
6. 1910 Federal Census, ed148-sheet13a.
7. Ibid.
8. 1920 Federal Census, ed73-7a(BangorMe).
9. Bangor Daily News, Obituary of Joseph Mutty (1 Jan 1922).
10. Brewer, Maine, city clerk - town records.

Ship:

329 Tons

Captain:

Henry Oakley

Surgeon Superintendent

Richard Lucas Vance

Journey:

Sailed Plymouth 3rd September 1842 - arrived Wellington 4th January 1843. Arrived New Plymouth 20th January 1843

Passengers in our family tree:

• Samuel Lane DAVEY, wife Mary RIDDLE, child Elizabeth

More Information

Between 1841 and 1843, the Plymouth Company, England, chartered six pioneer ships for transportation of immigrants to New Zealand. These immigrants came from Cornwall and Devon. The Essex was the sixth to arrive in New Plymouth. On this journey, the Essex carried 116 passengers.

Both Edouard & Marie Anne’s families can be traced back to some of the earliest pioneers to New France (now Quebec). One of their daughters, Marie Anna Roy, married Nathaniel Tardif in 1895. They made their home in Lewiston, Maine, where Nathaniel worked as a loomfixer in the cotton mill.

Edouard Roy & Marie Anne Reparade Rouillard are the children’s 3rd-great-grandparents.

Here’s a story about him that appeared in the newspaper:

“The ancestor of this family in Acadia, Pierre Thibodeau, is believed to have been born in 1630 in Marans, a village near La Rochelle, France. He followed Emmanuel LeBorgne de Belle-Isle to Acadia as a young man during the middle of the 1650s. Shortly after his arrival he married a young Acadian girl, Jeanne Theriault, who gave birth to 17 children.
“Pierre Thibodeau settled approximately 17 kilometres from the mouth of the Port-Royal river in a lovely spot called Pree-Ronde. There he built his house, his farm and his flour and grist mill. Pierre was undoubtedly prosperous but he had larger ambitions. On June 20, 1695, Governor de Frontenac granted him on the Kennebec river (Maine), a seigniory two leagues deep and a league on each bank of the Kennebec river along with the islands.
“At the age of 67, the enterprising Pierre Thibodeau decided to found a new community on the northern part of Baie Francaise (Fundy) called Chipoudie, now Hopewell Cape. He associated his sons and a few neighbors for this new foundation and had the necessary machinery for a flour and grist mill brought over from Boston.
“In addition to his occupations as a farmer and a miller, Pierre Thibodeau was also a merchant. He traded furs with the Indians. Pierre Thibodeau died at Pree-Ronde and was buried at Port-Royal on December 27, 1704. His children settled at Port-Royal, Grand-Pre and Chipoudie.”
From: Telegraph-Journal, Wednesday, August 10, 1994; p. A8

Pierre Thibaudeau is the children’s 9th-great-grandfather.

A story in “Yesterdays in Brome County” tells a bit about him.

LOGGING ON THE RUITER BROOK Logging has been important to the people of this area through the years both during the late 1850’s and early 1900’s. An old map of 1864 shows three saw mills along this Brook which has its farthest north source in Fullerton Pond. We like to think of the smaller mills first that were run by water power. At the turn of the century and earlier Osmond Titus mill stood about a half mile above Dunkin where there is a natural fall of about twenty feet. It was on the west side of the Brook built overhanging the brook with a water wheel underneath. The road passed close to the front so the mill yard was across the road and logs had to be rolled across the road to the mill. He is said to have also made shingles at his mill. From: Yesterdays of Brome County, edited and compiled by Marion L. Phelps, Museum Curator & Leon J. Darrah, Vice-President, Brome County Historical Society, Knowlton, Quebec, Canada, 1977, p. 83.

His obituary was published in the Sherbrooke Daily Record on 26 Sep 1912 in Dunkin, Potton Township, Québec, Canada. 310

O.M. TITUS, DUNKIN

Dunkin, Sept. 26 -(Special) -Osman M. Titus, one of
Dunkin’s oldest residents, passed away on Monday, Sept.
23rd, after a short illness.
Mr. Titus at the time of his death, was with his son, Frank
Titus, at North Troy, Vt. For a good many years he lived
here running the saw mill which brought him in contact with
a great many people. He was, also, a great Sabbath School
worker, being superintendent for a number of years here.
Four years ago, on account of poor health he sold his
property and since then has made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Bullock at Glen Sutton. He has been
a great worker and as a rule enjoyed good health, his last
sickness being of short duration. He leaves to mourn his
loss his widow and eight children, namely Frank and William
Titus, Mrs. Edson Leavitt, of North Troy; Herman Titus, of
Dunkin; Mrs. Hubert Bullock, of Glen Sutton; Mrs. Wm.
Davis, of Mansonville; Mrs. O.W. Bailey, of Westfield and
Mrs. E.C. Jones, of Manchester, N.H., besides numbers of
grand and greatgrand children.
The funeral was held at the Union Church at Dunkin, Sept.
24th, Rev. J. Champion officiating. Mr. and Mrs. F.B.
Hammond, of North Troy, rendered three selections. The
bearers were Messrs. Frank, William and Herman Titus and
Wm. Davis. The burial was in the Dunkin cemetery.

Sherbrooke Daily Record
September 26, 1912

Osman Titus is the children’s 4th-great-grandfather.

Another Roderick McKenzie —
this one is a grandson

Nothing is known of the birth place of John McKenzie nor when he married Mary McDonald. There is yet no birth certificate for Roderick. Some time in the latter part of the 1700’s Roderick McKenzie married Isabella McDonald. Between 1794 and 1818 Roderick McKenzie is recorded on the Gairloch Estates in Easter Ross as being a cotter in the village of Dugary. Roderick died in 1862 on June 20th at 3.30pm at Dugary, near the village of Contin and the village of Muir of Ord, which is about 30 miles west of Inverness. He was 99 years old. Roderick was described in all census and on his death certificate as being a handloom woolen weaver.

Roderick McKenzie is the children’s 5th-great-grandfather.

He was born in Gærum, Hjørring, Denmark, in 1858.  He emigrated to New Zealand about 1885, where he ran a blacksmith shop.  He was quite resourceful, and received a patent for a stump extractor.

“SORENSEN’S LITTLE GIANT STUMP EXTRACTOR
Is the cheapest and most useful ever invented for small settlers, the low price bringing it within reach of everyone. One man can easily work the machine and lift a weight equal to EIGHT
TONS, and this can be doubled by an extra man.
Price from £6 and upwards, N. SORENSEN, Patentee, Clareville”
From: Wairarapa Daily Times 13/1/1894 p3 col3 & 16/1/1894 p2 col6

Nikolai Sørensen is the children’s 3rd-great-grandfather.