Jesse Armstrong




https://sites.rootsweb.com/~onleedsg/research-census.html

Jesse Armstrong was born Unknown, and died after 1800, in the Province of Quebec, Canada, at age Unknown. He is the son Unknown Armstrong, and Unknown Unknown.

Unknown Unknown was born Unknown, in Unknown, and died Unknown, in Unknown, at age Unknown. She is the daughter of Unknown.

Jesse Armstrong and Unknown Unknown were married Unknown, in Unknown.

Jesse Armstrong and Unknown (Unknown) Armstrong had several children:

  1. Unknown Armstrong: Born before 1773, in Unknown; Died Unknown



TIMELINE

Collection Search (bac-lac.gc.ca)


Jesse Armstrong original claim of three lots totaling 500 acres in Quebec Province.


By October 18, 1802, Jesse Armstrong had transferred his three lots in Hawkesbury Twp., totaling 500 acres, to John Grant of Lachine.


Hawkesbury is a Franco-Ontarian city in Prescott-Russell Co., Eastern Ontario, Canada. The vast majority of its 10,550 inhabitants are francophone.

The Long-Sault Bridge links it to Grenville, Quebec to the north. This bridge, crossing Chenail Island, is the only inter-provincial bridge between Ontario and Quebec, east of Ottawa. Hawkesbury is about halfway between Ottawa and Montréal.

Lachine is now a Borough within the City of Montreal, on the island of Montreal in southwestern Quebec, Canada.


Survey description change of the original Jesse Armstrong lots, January 22, 1804, in Quebec Province.


   

Loyalist Thesis by Sophie Heather Jones, 2018.

 A map by Claude Joseph Sauthier and Matthäus Albrecht Lotter, of the Provinces of New-York and NewYersey, with a part of Pennsylvania and Canada or the Province of Quebec. Augsburg, 1777. Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division.


   

Historic map of Albany and Schenectady Counties, NY. Maps courtesy of Kay Koslan.


   

The Old Albany Jail, or in Dutch, "Stadt Haus."

During the Revolutionary era, the city hall housed the Albany Committee of Correspondence - an extra-legal body that served as the civilian arm of the crusade for American liberties and also governed the city between 1775 and 1778. For a time, prisoners of war and Tories joined common criminals in the basement of the Albany jail. Beginning in 1780 - and intermittently until 1797, the New York State government also held sessions in the Court Street.

https://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov/albany/loc/cityhall.html#sh

In 1741 the city fathers thought it was time for new digs and a new building was constructed on the same location, surrounded by greenery and trees. It was much larger 3 story building of brick, but simple and plain. It had a steep roof and a belfry. It too had a jail. It was on the steps of this building that the Declaration of Independence was first read to the city in July, 1776 and where Ben Franklin first proposed the Albany Plan of Union – a confederation of the British colonies in 1754, 20 years before the Continental Congress was formed.


Edward Armstrong was born before 1773 in British America.

Catherine "Caty" Adams??? was born about 1750, in Unknown.

Edward Armstrong Sr. and Catherine "Caty" Adams??? were married about 1765, in Unknown.