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Jean-Louis Ruban=Samuel Ruban=Abraham Xavier Ruban=Catherine S. Ruban Catherine (Kate) Catherine, the daughter of Abraham Xavier and Catherine Pfaff Ruban, was born on January 28, 1903 on Chestnut Avenue, Lyons Farms, Union Township, New Jersey. Birth Certificate The 1905 (June) New Jersey Census shows the Ruban Family living on Lyons Farms in Union Township, New.
My 4th great grandfather is Samuel Cunningham Woodside who was born about 1734 in Northern Ireland. His father is believed to be John Woodside, born about 1700 in Londonderry, but I have no proof of this.Samuel Cunningham married Jane in Ireland about 1752 and had 2 children. He emigrated with his wife and children from Ireland to Charles Town, South Carolina on the ship Nancy (Captain Hannah Commander), about 1767. It is believed the younger child died at sea, since only Samuel, Jane and daughter Mary are listed in 'A Compilation of the Original Lists of Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina 1763-1773' by Janie Revill.
His wife and daughter died shortly after in South Carolina.In October of 1768 Samuel married Jane/Jennette Morrow(?) in South Carolina. They had 11 children, all born in South Carolina. Samuel moved his family to Kentucky sometime in the late 1700s. He died in Livingston County, Kentucky on July 22, 1819. Jane and several of the children moved to Illinois in the late 1820s. Jane died in Randolph County, Illinois sometime after January 1838.Children of Samuel Cunningham and Jane (Morrow) Woodside:. Mary - b.
August 1770 in South Carolina, death unknown; married William Herron February 18, 1819 in Livingston County, Kentucky. Robert H. February 1772 in Chester County, South Carolina, d.
December 1846 in Perry County, Illinois. Married Ann Hill July 4, 1799 in Livingston County, Kentucky. David - b. August 1773 in South Carolina, died in Kentucky. Martha - b.
December 1775 in South Carolina, death unknown. Agnes - b. July 1779 in South Carolina, death unknown. John J. June 5, 1782 in South Carolina, d.
December 29, 1855 in Randolph County, Illinois. Married Nancy F. Hamilton December 7, 1813 in Livingston County, Kentucky. Samuel Cunningham II - b. March 31, 1784 in Chester County, South Carolina, d. November 1, 1868 in Randolph County.
Married Sarah J. Baugher June 22, 1813 in Livingston County, Kentucky. James - b. February 17, 1786 in Chester County, South Carolina, d.
September 1834 in Perry County, Illinois. Married Ann Brown February 14, 1811 in Caldwell County, Kentucky. Sarah - b.
March 1788 in South Carolina, death unknown. Elizabeth - b. December 1790 in South Carolina, death unknown; married Anthony L.
Hamilton September 11, 1810 in Livingston County, Kentucky. William - birth and death unknown.
Said.Emma, I am a direct descendant of Samuel Cunningham Woodside. I, too, am retired and obviously into my family tree (it's 2:42a.m). I was very excited to read about Samuel.
I haven't been able to find out what Jane's surname was. My family tree is: Judith Primas Catanzaro daughter of Wilmer H.
Primas, son of Effie Irene Franklin Primas, daughter of Samuel Alvin Franklin, son of Martha Jane Woodside, daughter of Samuel Woodside, son of Samuel Cunningham Woodside.It's nice to meet you even if it is over the internet.Judy [email protected]. Beverly National Cemetery, Burlington Co., New Jersey. Caledonia Cemetery, Sparta, Randolph County, Illinois. Coulterville City Cemetery, Randolph County, Illinois.
Elmlawn Cemetery, Kenmore, Erie County, New York. Evergreen Cemetery, LaVerne, Los Angeles, California. Hopewell Cemetery, Perry County, Illinois. James Wheeler Cemetery, Marion, Crittenden Co., Kentucky. LaVerne Cemetery, LaVerne, Los Angeles Co., California. Memorial Park Cemetery, St.
Petersburg, Florida. Old DuQuoin Cemetery, Perry County, Illinois. Sugar Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Cemetery, Marion, Kentucky. Swanwick Bethel Cemetery, Perry County, Illinois. Union Cemetery, Sparta, Randolph County, Illinois. Woodside Cemetery, Thomasville, Oregon Co., Missouri.
Toronto, March 9, 2007 - The Samuel Family Foundation is supporting efforts to dramatically reduce poverty and other social problems around the world by providing US$250,000 to Synergos Canada, a newly organized trust based in Toronto. Synergos Canada is affiliated with The Synergos Institute, a US-based nonprofit organization with twenty years experience in fighting poverty in the Americas, Africa and Asia.The Samuel Family Foundation gift will support Synergos' efforts to convene and learn from 'multi-stakeholder partnerships' - initiatives that bring actors from different sectors of society together to create systemic solutions to specific problems. In announcing the gift, Kim Samuel Johnson, President of the Samuel Family Foundation and a Trustee of Synergos Canada said 'In most parts of the world there is no lack of interest in overcoming poverty. But what's missing are the means to enable very different stakeholders to work together effectively.
Without that kind of partnership, finding real solutions is impossible.' One such multi-stakeholder partnership is in India, where Synergos has brought together national and international businesses with state and national government and Indian civil society organizations. The partnership's goal is to reduce Indian child malnutrition by 50% within ten years. Another partnership, the Sustainable Food Lab, has brought together businesses, governments, farm groups and non-governmental organizations to find ways to make food systems more economically, environmentally, and socially sustainable.Another effort is in Canada, where Synergos is working with the Aboriginal Leadership Institute to explore possibilities to bring together government, business, nonprofit, and Aboriginal groups to work together to address pressing issues facing Canada's aboriginal youth. An additional emerging partnership, in Namibia, aims to improve leadership capacity for public health.Ms.
Samuel Johnson added that in the long term 'Synergos Canada would help bring knowledge and experience from around the world to address issues of poverty and equity in Canada and bring Canadian ideas and expertise to these same issues in other countries.' Robert Dunn, President of The Synergos Institute and also a Synergos Canada trustee said, 'The Samuel Family Foundation has again demonstrated its leadership in supporting innovative approaches. We really appreciate this gift, and also the creative thinking and connections Kim has given Synergos in our efforts to bring people together to solve the root causes of poverty.' About the Samuel Family FoundationThe Samuel Family Foundation has a long history of supporting the arts, healthcare and education in Canada. Recently it has broadened its mandate in the international arena to engage in multi-sectoral partnerships directed toward global poverty alleviation, human rights advocacy, environmental sustainability, disability rights and family support, basic primary education and youth empowerment.
It was established by members of the Samuel family, a Canadian family that leads The Samuel Group of Companies, which has been engaged in the processing, manufacturing and distribution of steel and other metals since 1855. About The Synergos InstituteSynergos is an independent nonprofit organization dedicated to the development of effective, sustainable and locally based solutions to poverty. Working with partners, Synergos' mission is to mobilize resources and bridge social and economic divides to reduce poverty and increase equity around the world. Synergos was founded in 1986 and has offices in New York, Cape Town, Rio de Janeiro and along the US-Mexico border. Its work is supported by private foundations, international agencies, corporate donations, and individual and family contributions.
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