Elford Family Foliage | familyfoliage

Mary Elford (1822 ~ 1900)

6.2. Second child of Ambrose Elford and Elizabeth Mannear, Mary Elford, was born January 11, 1822, in St. Ervan, Cornwall, England , U.K.

She married Thomas Ullyot, son of Isaac Ullyot and Elizabeth Stephenson, March 17, 1842, in Toronto, York Co., Ontario and had 11 children:

(6.2.1) Elizabeth (1843 ~ 1929)
(6.2.2) Mary Jane (1844 ~ 1935)
(6.2.3) Isaac (1847 ~ 1924)
(6.2.4) Margaret (1848 ~ 1865)
(6.2.5) George Walter (1850 ~ 1925)
(6.2.6) Caroline (1851 ~ 1869)
(6.2.7) Thomas (1854 ~ 1925)
(6.2.8) Augusta Ally (1857 ~ 1885)
(6.2.9) Esther Etta (1858 ~ 1924)
(6.2.10) Louisa (1861 ~ 18??)
(6.2.11) William Joseph (1865 ~ 1924)

Mary Elford Ullyot died December 12, 1900, aged 78 years in Langdon, Cavalier Co., North Dakota, and is interred at Harvey Center Cemetery and Thomas Ullyot died April 3, 1880, aged 63 years in Port Oshawa, E. Whitby Twp., Ontario Co., Ontario and is interred at Port Oshawa Pioneer Cemetery.

----- OBITUARY -----

Mary Elford Ullyot

January 11, 1822 ~ December 12, 1900

Mrs. Mary Ullyot, aged seventy-eight years, died early yesterday morning, December 12, 1900 at the home of her son, William Ullyot, of Harvey Centre, with whom she has since resided since accompanying the family to this county from Eastern Ontario some thirteen years ago. Up to a week previous to her death Mrs. Ullyot had enjoyed unusually good health for one of her years and an attack of pleurisy, following a severe cold made her last illness short and the end quite unexpected to the family. Five of the family three sons, Isaac, Thomas and William, together with two daughters, Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Skinner, reside on farms near by and were at the bedside when the mother passed away. Three other members of the family live across in Manitoba and it is expected will be at the funeral tomorrow afternoon at the Harvey Center Cemetery, conducted by Rev. S. F. Beer. Besides the immediate family of grown sons and daughters the deceased leaves a wide circle of friends to mourn the loss of one who will be generally missed wherever known. Cavalier Courier Democrat, Dec. 13, 1900.