56. Terence "Terry" Brady (Peter
, Michael
,
) was born on 22 Nov 1838 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 2 Dec 1838 in St. John's, Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey. He died on 7 Feb 1907 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was buried on 10 Feb 1907 in St. Mark's Cemetery, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania.
Terence's baptism took place in Bristol, Pennsylvania. As no Catholic church existed in Bristol at the time, clergy came from Trenton, New Jersey. The original records are located at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Trenton, New Jersey. Sponsors of his baptism are Terence Brady and Catherine Cunningham. His birth month and year are also listed in the 1900 census. Terence is listed in the 1850 census with his mother Mary Malone and Step Father John Malone. The home was the next house listed after that of Terence and Bridget Brady. From land records this home was probably was owned by Terence and Bridget.
On September 23, 1861 Terence enlists in New York for three years in the United States Navy during the Civil War having had no previous experience at sea. Terence's rating is lands and enlistment is for general service with his birth place being listed as Bristol, Pennsylvania. Terence is described as being 23 years old wtih grey eyes and dark hair being 5'7'' tall. On February 10, 1865 Terence re-enlists in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for two years additonal service in the USN and is paid a $66 bounty by the government for doing so. At this time his residence is listed as Salem, New Jersey being 26 years old with hazel eyes, brown hair and being 5"6" tall.
On November 11, 1863 Terence marries Jane Flanigan the daughter of John Flanigan at Trenton, New Jersey. He is listed with his wife Jane and their children in the 1880 Bristol, Pennsylvania census. In the Bristol Directory for 1891 the family is listed as living on Lafayette Street near Wood Street. By 1900 he has moved to Philadelphia and lives at 2536 Mascher Street. His burial date is listed in funeral record's of John Black. It notes that he died in Philadelphia and was brought back to Bristol for burial. The spelling of his name is spelled Terence in the 1900 census as well as on the baptismal records of his children. This also corresponds to the spelling of his Uncle's name for which a signature is listed on the enrollment papers for the Schnooner George Washington. The 1900 census indicates that he had been married 38 years.
Terence enlisted as an Ordinary Seaman, September 23, 1861 and served aboard the USS Estrella until July 12, 1865 when he was discharged from the United States Navy. On the 1890 United States Census Veterans Schedule, Terrance is listed as living in Bristol, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania and suffering from Lung Disease.
A letter is waiting to be claimed by Terry Brady at the Post Office. The Bucks Couty Gazette, June 7, 1877.
TRAMPS ON THE RAMPAGE
-----
A Drunken Riot -- One Man Nearly
Killed.
-----
The Town House a Prison and an
Hospital.
-----
A Gaurd Placed Over the Prisoners to
Prevent Their Escape
-----
The large tree in the meadow near the Beaver Dam road is known as the "tramp's resort." At most any time a dozen, or more, tramps may be found congegated there. Last night as constable Saxton was lighting the lamps on Pond street he noticed a commotion under the big tree in the meadow. Thinking it was only a scuffle among the tramps, he paid no particular attention to the matter until someone called to him that one of the tramps had been killed. He immediately went over to the gang and entered the crowd alone. In a few minutes, however, a number of citizens, attracted by the noise, came up. The constable saw that one of the tramps was badly wounded from a cut in the arm and was bleeding profusely. The man who did the cutting was pointed out to him and Saxton arrested him, and called upon the citizens around to caputure the remainder of the rioters. They were immediately siezed, and of the whole gang it is believed that only one man and two boys escaped. The man was secured later near the Hollow Bridge. As the constable and his posse were bringing their prisoners down to the Town House, two of them got loose and started to run. Capt. Levi Johnson and others captured one of them near the engine house, and the other was recovered on Wood street near the Methodist church. The wounded man was taken to the upper room in the Town House, where his injuries were attended by Dr. Groom, who found that the artery of the man's arm was severed. The artery was taken up , the wound sewed together and bandages applied. The other tramps were placed in the lock-up, two of them were placed in each of the two dugeons, and two remained in the corridor, if it may so be termed. The man captured later in the evening was placed with these two. Including the wounded man, eight men were arrested. Fearing an attempt would be made to recue the prisoners, a watch was kept around the Town House all night by constables Louderbough and Saxton, assisted by others. The Burgess and 'Squire Bailey were near at hand to be ready with advice or assistance.
During the night the two boys referred to above were found sleeping on a porch on Bath street and were taken to join their companions. This morning the prisoners were given a hearing before 'Squire Bailey. They gave their names as follows: Alfred Jones, Joseph Andrews, John Kline, Thomas Wallace, John Kelley, Alfred Montgomery, John Ryan and Thomas Murray, (the wounded man.)
Charles Saxton, Terrence Brady, Pearson Wright and Thomas DeWitt testified to seeing the prisoners, with the exception of Alfred Jones, either fighting or with the party when the fight occured, and stated, in substance, the story of the affair as above described. Jones was called up to testify as to his participation in the affray , and denied having seen or taken part in it, although he addmitted having been with the party during the day. All the accused, except Jones, were then, in default of bail, committed to Doylestown to await trial at the September Court. They were then placed in a large double-team wagon and given a free ride over the road they have been accustomed to tramping, constables Louderbough and Saxton and others going along as escorts.
Jones, after receiving a pointed lecture from the Justice, which did not seem to be well appreciated, was discharged, as there was no evidence against him, and was warned to leave town immediately. He said, while going out the door, that if he had wings he would fly out. The two boys were also discharged and ordered to leave town, if they would escape being locked up.
Two of these tramps were working yesterday, unloading boats at the Rolling Mill. One of them is the man who was wounded. The disturbance was, without doubt, caused by liquor. It is said that the money earned by the two tramps at the rolling mill was invested in alcohol, which was indulged in by the whole party, who had a bucket of waterwhich they diluted the alcohol with.
A more villainouslooking set were never sent out of Bristol than these men. It was a study to watch their countenances as they sat before the Juctice during their hearing. Their very physiognomy showed what they are. Low foreheads, brutal looking mouths, eyes either expressionless or exprssing low cunning, indicative of familiarity with crime, and face marked by no light of intelligence except beastly intelligence, describes them all. What can be expected, except brutality and crime, from men of this discription? The prompt action of constable Saxton, and those who assisted him, and the efficient manner in which they did their duty, deserves the utmost commendation. The Bucks County Gazette, July 24, 1879.The Nominees.
The Democratic Ward Convetions were held on Tuesday evening, and after many trials in getting men nominated who would allow their names to be used, the following nominations were made:
Second Ward.
Constable, Terrance Brady
The Bucks County Gazette, February 12, 1880.Terrence Brady loses the second ward election for Constable to Hugh Mackay 166 votes to 45. The Bucks County Gazette, February 19, 1880.
Terrence Brady, employed in Charles Spering's store, Eleventh and Chestnut Sts., has been arrested and charged with robbing his employer of money and goods. His stealings have been going on for years, and will amount to between two and three thousand dollars. The Bucks County Gazette, April 5, 1883.
The site of the large British flag in front of Kidd's saloon , on Decoration Day, angered Terence Brady, who gave vent to his indignation in forcible tones, while standing with a group of friends at the corner of Mill and Radcliffe streets,shortly after six o'clock in the evening. Officer Tice heard the strident tones of the speaker and at once hastened to the spot and ordered him to keep quiet. Brady retorted, at which the officer took him into custody. The prisoner grappled with Tice, who was compelled to use his club to overcome him. Not wishing to incarcerate Brady, the officer released him on condition that he would go home. In a short time he returned and began to upbraid Tice who, with the assitance of Officer Hines, lodged him in the town house. A hearing was held before 'Squire Louderbough, who fined Brady $3.75, on payment of which he was released. The Bucks County Gazette, June 4, 1891.
"BRISTOL MEN SENTENCED.
The Result of Trouble Growing Out of the Recent Strike.
Special to The Inquirer
Doylestown, Nov. 16.---The case of Terrence Brady, of Bristol, charged with riot and unlawful assembly, resulted in his conviction here to-day. The affair was the outcome of a disturbance during the late strike in the steel mills at that place, and Brady was charged with being a leader in the riot. In passing sentence Judge Yerkes said that for good of Bristol an example would be made and he imposed a sentence of $100 fine and nine months in Bucks county's prison. Arthur Gamble, Frederick Smith and William Tyrol, convicted of conspiracy and assault and battery upon Marcus A. Duffy, were sentenced to thirty days in county jail, a fine of $1 and cost to prosecution, and William Bobb to fifteen days in prison." Philadelphia Inquirer, November 17, 1894.Sent to Jail
Two cases in Court in which Bristol is especially interested in were satisfactorily disposed of last Friday. They were the cases of the Commonwealth against Arthur Gamble, Frederick Smith, William Bobb and William Tyrol, charged with conspiracy and assault and battery, and the case of the Commonwealth against Terrence Brady, charged with riot, all of whom were convictedand sentenced.
Both cases grew out of a strike at Steel's milland involved the great principle whether a man willing to work could be deprived of that privledgeby another set of men, who would not work themselves nor permit any one else to do so.
There were some developments at the trial that are not particularlypleasant to dwell upon. Especially is this true as regards the action of the police department. For a period extending thruogh two weeks a riotous and unlawful gathering had assembled every evening in the neighborhood of Steel's mills, and, while committing no act of violence, had insulted , by applying vile ephitets, and intimidated, by threats, Mr. Steel and the weavers whom he employed. Mr. Steel asked repeatedly for police protection. It was very tardy in coming. The authoritiesacted as though there was nothing unusual going on in the upper end of town, and Chief of Police Saxton testified in Court that the police were instructed by the Police Committee not to make any arrests unless they had warrants and were compelled to for fear that the arrests would lead to violence and bloodshed. The responsibility of the continuation of the disturbancesfor so long a time therefore seems to be with the police department of the borough. Judge Yerkes, in commenting upon this feature, in his charge to the jury in the Brady case, said: "It appears from the evidence that the disgraceful and cowardly confession has been made by the authorities of the Borough of Bristol, that they were unable to maintain law and order. When the abject confession is made by the Chief of Police that he had orders not to make any arrests unless it was absolutely impossible to avoid doing so, it seems impossible to believe that such evidence can be true.
In the case against Arthur Gamble, Frederick Smith, William Tyrol and William Bobb, the first three were sentencedto 30 days each in the county prison and William Bobb to 15 days. Terrence Brady received a sentence of $100 fine and nine months in prison.
------------------------
In sentencing the young men who assaulted Marcus A. Duffy, Judge Yerkes said: "This offence is serious in its tendencies and its consequences. It is the first occurrence of the kind that has grown out of similar circumstances in this county for 60 years. Taht many years ago a workingman was assaulted in much the same way. Let it be said to the credit of the county and its officersthat from that time until the present there has never been a repetition of the offense.
"The Court is inclined to regard the present case in the most favorable light. It belives this conviction will have the most salutary effect upom other menwho assume to take the law into there own handsto redress wrongs, even though they may have suffered from impositions. We do not think it wise in this instance to inflict the most severe punishment. The very fact that so long a period has intervened between the commission of this act and that of former years, inclines us to be lenient. But notice is given now that this is the last time this Court will depend on a mild sentence to perserve the public peace, where it is disturbed in this manner.
"It is necessary that you should undergo some punishment. Public nessecity, and the welfare and peace of the community demand it, in order that all men, whether suffering under imaginery or real wrongs, shall distinctly understand that no individualor body of men can, with immunity, take the law into their own hands, as has been done in this instance."
-----------------------------
A. Weir Gilkeson, Esq., fully merits all the commendation he has received from the Bench, the members of the Bar and the Doylestown newspapers for his able, fearless and successful conduct of the trials growing out of the strike at Steel's mills.
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The Bucks County Gazette, November 22, 1894
Terrence Brady who has served a nine months' sentence in the county jail, was released Friday morning, his term of imprisonment having expired. Brady was convicted of inciting to riot during the recent labor troubles here. The Bucks County Gazette, August 29, 1895Terence Brady died February 7, 1907 of pneumonia in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He had been sick for five days and died at 2538 N 3 street. At the time of Terence's death his wife was still living and his occupation is listed as retired baker.
Terry married Joanna (Jane) Flanigan, daughter of John Flanigan, on 11 Nov 1863 in Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey, USA. Joanna was born in May 1845 in Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey, USA. She died on 3 Aug 1905 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She was buried on 7 Aug 1907 in Oakland Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
"BRADY--On August 3, 1905. MARY, beloved wife of Terence Brady, aged 59. Relatives and friendsinvited to attend funeral. Monday, 2 P M from husband's residence, 2538 N 3d st. Interment Oakland." Sunday, August 6, 1905, Philadelphia Inquirer.
Jane's name is listed Joanna at the baptisms of most of her children. Her surname is listed as Flanigan at the baptisms of five of her children and Flanagan for one. Her name is listed as Mary at son Francis birth. The 1880 and 1900 censuses list Francis as the son of Jane. The 1900 census lists 8 children born with only 7 living. This conflicts with the church records and census listings which indicate 10 children having been born.
They had the following children.
183 F i Mary Ann "Mame" Brady was born on 27 Oct 1864 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 14 Aug 1936 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She was buried on 17 Aug 1936 in Oakland Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
In the 1870 census the middle name Ann is used. Living at home with parents in the 1880 and 1900 censuses.
"Miss Mame Brady
BRISTOL, Pa., Aug. 17.--Funeral services for Miss Mame Brady were held this morning at 9 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Anna Gosline, 3032 North Fifth Street, with high mass in. St., Veronict's Church, Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock. Interment was made in Oakland Cemetery, that city.
Miss Brady, a resident of 323 Washington Street, this borough, died in Jeannes Hospital, Fox Chase, on Saturday morning after six months' illness. She resided with her brother, Peter Brady, for the paast seven years.
Miss Brady is survived by her brothers, Peter Brady, Bristol; Harry and Frank Brady, Philadelphia, and two sisters, Mrs. Gosline, Philadelphia, and Mrs. kate Hunter, Merchantville, N.J." Trenton Evening News, August 117, 1936.184 M ii William H. Brady was born on 24 May 1867 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He died on 20 Dec 1930 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was buried on 12 Jan 1931 in Oakland Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
The Bristol Directory for 1891 lists the middle initial P. The 1894 Bucks county directory has William middle initail as H. Since Terence's brother is William H. Brady it is likely the the middle initial is "H". In 1894 he living at 354 Lafayette Street with his father Terrence and brother Peter A. Brady. Peter's occupation is listed as Carpet weaver. William is living with his parents in Philadelphia in the 1900 census and is listed single. In the 1910 census William is again living in the Borough of Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania is 42 and listed as a boarder in the home of John W. Booz.
"William Brady, of Philadelphia, visited his brother, Peter Brady, of Washington street, over Sunday." The Bucks County Gazette, Thursday, March 27, 1908.185 M iii Peter Edward Brady was born on 25 Aug 1869 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 5 Sep 1869 in St. Mark's Catholic Church, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He died before 15 Jul 1957 in Prob. Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA.
Peter's birth record was obtained from the baptismal record of the Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. The Bristol Directory for 1891 lists the middle initial J. The Bucks county directory for 1894 lists the middle initial as A. Peter is licing at 354 Lafayette Street in Bristol, Pennsylvania. Also living at this address is his father Terrence and brother William H. Brady. Peter's occutaion is listed as carpet weaver. He is listed in the 1880 census in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania and the 1900 census in Philadelphia. He appears to be still unmarried in 1900 as he is living with his parents.
"It was very one sided and fortune less that was played on the big diamond, last Saturday. The Stumps had "red" Martin's aggregation of ball tossers as their opponents, and trated them to a coat of whitewash, the score being 32 to 0. Fine and Quinn were the battery for the Stumps, while Hibbs and Martin acted in that capacity for the aggregation. Fine pitched a good game, the aggregation, only securing four hits, while Hibbs was touched up for was touched up for two home runs, two three-baggers, four two baggers and 21 singles. Fine had 10 strike-outs, while Hibbs one had one, he making Pete Brady fan the air three times. Forker played the best for the aggregation. Next Saturday the Stumps play the St. Mark's Literary Society team. The boys expect to have on their new base-ball rigs and every one should see the game." The Bucks County Gazette, Thursday, June 7, 1894.
"Bristol's Strong Base Ball Team
BRISTOL. March 16.--The Bristol Baseball club has benn organized for the season with the following memberrs: Franklin Gilkeson, Harry Tharkera, John Coleman, Thomas Mahan, Harry Hoeding, Frank orris Carter and Peter Brady. The old Corson grounds have been secured and will be put in good condition for the coming season." Trenton Evening Times, March 16, 1898.
"Corson Grounds Secured.
The Bristol Base Ball club has secured for the coming season the Corson grounds over the canal bridge on the Forge road. The grounds will be put in good condition and the fense fixed up in places. The players of the club will have among them this year John Coleman, Thomas Mahon, Harry Harding, Frank McDonald, Hazzard Hall, Vivian Potts, orris Carter, Peter Brady, Franklin Gilkeson and Parry Thackers." The Bucks County Gazette, Thursday, March 17, 1898.
"On last Monday afternoon at three o'clock Miss Mary McNulty and Peter Brady, both of Bristol, were married at St. Mark's Church." The Bucks County Gazette, Thursday, May 26, 1898.
"Peter Brady spent Saturday visiting in Trenton." The Bucks County Gazette, Thursday, December 7, 1905.
"River Pirates Caught.
Teh river thieves, who a short time ago stripped a number of Bristol yachts of their fitting have been caught, and most of the stolen property has been recovered. Isaac Densten and John Bevens, both of Trenton, were arrested on Tuesday, at Chester, where they made away with a yacht. The owner when summoned to Trenton, as first could not identify his own craft, as the engine had been taken out and another substituted and the boat had bee repainted. The Chester amn's end was found in another boat which the pair had stolen. A wagon load of oil cups, batteries, spark coils, magnetoes, tools, etc., were recovered. Edwar Dougherty and Peter Brady, of Bristol, whose boats had been robbed, went to Trenton on Wednesday and idenified their belongings. Bevans and Denstan despoiled boats all along the river from Bordentown to Chester. Bevaens assisted the Trenton detectives in sorting the stolen material. He knew to which town belonged every piece of stuff in the collection." The Bucks County Gazette, Thursday, July 26, 1907.
"At a meeting of the Anchor Yacht Club held last week a committee was appointed to look up a new site for the club, as it has to move from its present location. James Lynn was elected vice president, to fill a vacancy and Peter Brady was elected vice commodore." The Bucks County Gazette, Thursday, January 13, 1911.
"BRISTOL
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brady are home from a visit to Atlantic City." Trenton Evening News, September 14, 1912.
" YACHT CLUB ELESTS OFFICERS
Malcolm Lovett Chosen Commodore and Lemuel Javis Vice Commodore.
At the anual meeting of the Anchor Yacht Club held on Saturday night, the offices of president and vice president were abolished and the following officers elected: Commodore, Malcolm Lovett; vice commodore, H. Lemuel Jarvis; rear commodore, Harry McLaughlin; secretary, Edward Swain; treasurer, Clarence Garrettson; trustees, Lewis Loechner, Peter Brady, and Alexander Dougherty. The commodore will be presiding officer under the new order of affairs." The Bucks County Gazette, Thursday, October 9, 1914.
"Free lodgings were supplied Peter Brady, of Bristol, Pa., when he came to this city and became intoxicated. Brady met Patrolman George H. Hart and insisted that the patrolman show him where the station was, so that he could secure a bed for the night. The officer was accommodating and took Brady around to the Second District. When Judge Geraghty asked Brady if he wanted lodgings for the winter, Brady said he had only wanted a bed for the night. Judge Geraghty discharged the man with a warning, stating that the jail was not a caritable institution." Trenton Evening Times, Wednesday, January 1, 1919, page 2.Peter married Mary Ellen McNulty, daughter of Edward McNulty and Mary Dugan, on 23 May 1898 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. Mary was born on 15 Aug 1869 in Jenkintown, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 28 Mar 1965 in Bristol Borough, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She was buried in St Mark's Cemetery, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. + 186 F iv Catherine M. (Kate) Brady was born on 8 Sep 1871. She died on 15 Jun 1944. + 187 M v John J. Brady was born on 29 Oct 1873. He died on 27 Aug 1911. 188 M vi Francis Joseph "Frank" Brady was born on 24 Mar 1876 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 9 Apr 1876 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania. He died on 28 May 1938 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was buried on 1 Jun 1938 in Oakland Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
Birth and baptismal records were obtained from the Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. His Sponsors were Michael Martin and Mary Dunn. Francis is still living with parents and is single in the 1900 census.+ 189 F vii Anna M. "Annie" Brady was born on 29 Sep 1878. She died on 24 Jun 1941. 190 M viii Henry "Harry" Brady was born on 31 Dec 1880 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 23 Jan 1881 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania. He died on 22 Feb 1958 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was buried on 26 Feb 1958 in Oakland Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
Birth and baptismal records were obtained from the Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Henry's sponsors were Michael Brady and Agnes Eagan. He is referred to as Harry in the 1900 census.191 M ix Terence Brady was born on 27 Oct 1883 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 9 Dec 1883 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania. He died in 1887/1893 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA.
Birth and baptismal records were obtained fron the Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Terence's sponsors were William Brady and his wife. Is not listed in the 1900 census with his parents in Philadelphia.192 M x Joseph Brady was born on 28 Apr 1886 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 19 Jun 1886 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania. He died in 1887/1893 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA.
Birth and baptismal records were obtained from the Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Joseph's sponsor was Catherine Tyrol.
57. William H. Brady (Peter , Michael , ) was born on 21 Oct 1840 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 25 Oct 1840 in St. John's, Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey. He died on 26 Jun 1877 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was buried in 1877 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA.
William married Catharine Strong at Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Witnesses were John Joseph and Alice Geegan. It appears that William's uncle William Brady lived next door to Catherine's family. The 1850, 1860 and 1870 census have both families living next door. William's tombstone gives his death date. His middle initial is listed on his tombstone located at St. Mark's cemetery and his will. William's baptism took place in Bristol. As Bristol had no Catholic church, clergy came from Trenton, New Jersey. Original records are located at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Trenton, New Jersey. William's sponsors were Felix Brady and Bridget Brady. His middle initial is not listed on this record. The birth year was obtained from the 1870 census which lists him living with his mother, Mary Malone. William's estate was settled by his wife Catherine, on 22 November 1879. The Will was filed December 1, 1879.
There is a stained glass window to his and wife Catherine's memory in St. Mark's Catholic Church in Bristol, Pennsylvania. Was probably donated by his son William T. Brady, a Catholic Priest and daughter Agnes Brady Crowley.Enlisted as a Private B Company, Regiment 2, Pennsylvania Cavalry on 31 August 1861. Entered a Private ended a Sergeant.
UNION PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS2nd Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry (59th Volunteers)
Organized at Philadelphia and Harrisburg, Pa., September, 1861, to April, 1862. Seven Companies dismounted, left State for Baltimore, Md., April 1, 1862. Five Companies joined at Baltimore April 14, 1862. Moved to Washington, D. C., April 25, and camp on Capital Hill till June 27. Attached to Sturgis' Command, Military District of Washington, to August, 1862. Buford's Cavalry Brigade, 2nd Army Corps, Army of Virginia, to September, 1862. Price's Cavalry Brigade, Defences of Washington, to March, 1863. 2nd Brigade, Stahel's Cavalry Division, 22nd Army Corps, to June, 1863. Provost Guard, Army of the Potomac, to December, 1863. 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, to February, 1865. Provost Guard, Army of the Potomac, to June, 1865.
SERVICE.-Duty in Defences of Washington, D. C., till July 27, 1862. Moved to Warrenton, thence to Madison Court House, Va., July 27-August 5. Action at Wolftown August 7. Battle of Cedar Mountain August 9. Pope's Campaign in Northern Virginia August 16-September 2. Chantilly September 1. Reconnoissance to Thoroughfare Gap and Aldie September 16. Antietam September 16-17. Ashby's Gap September 22. Duty in the Defences of Washington, D. C., till June, 1863. Reconnoissance to Snicker's Ferry and Berryville November 28-30. Berryville November 30. Frying Pan,
near Chantilly, December 27-28. Occoquan December 29. Mrs. Violet's and Seleman's Ford, near Occoquan, March 22, 1863 (Detachment). Expedition from Gainesville June 7-8 (Detachment). Headquarter Guard for General Meade June 29. Battle of Gettysburg, Pa., July 1-3. Provost duty at Gettysburg July 5-7. Old Antietam Forge, South Mountain, Md., July 10. Provost Guard duty with Army of the Potomac till December. Bristoe Campaign October 9-22. Near Bealeton October 22. Fayatteville October 23. Advance to line of the Rappahannock November 7-8. Mine Run Campaign November 26-December 2. New Hope Church November 27. Parker's Store November 29. Expedition to Luray December 21-23. Luray December 23. Campaign from the Rapidan to the James May-June, 1864. Todd's Tavern May 5, 6, 7 and 8. Sheridan's Raid to James River May 9-24. North Anna River May 9-10. Ground Squirrel Church and Yellow Tavern May 11. Brook's Church, Fortifications of Richmond, May 12. Line of the Pamunkey May 26-28. Totopotomoy May 28-31. Haw's Church May 28. Cold Harbor May 31-June 1. Sheridan's Trevillian Raid June 7-24. Louisa Court House June 10. Trevillian Station June 11-12. White House or St. Peter's Church June 21. Black Creek or Tunstall's Station June 21. Germantown June 22. St. Mary's Church June 24. Charles City Cross Roads June 29. Warwick Swamp and Jerusalem Plank Road July 12. Demonstration on north side of the James at Deep Bottom July 27-29. Malvern Hill July 28. Warwick Swamp July 30. Demonstration north of James River at Deep Bottom August 13-20. Gravel Hill August 14. Strawberry Plains August 16-18. Deep Bottom and Malvern Hill August 18. Dinwiddie Road, near Ream's Station, August 23. Ream's Station August 25. Belcher's Mills September 17. Poplar Springs Church September 29-October 2. Arthur's Swamp September 30-October 1. Boydton Plank Road, Hatcher's Run, October 27-28. Reconnolssance toward Stony Creek November 7. Stony Creek Station December 1. Expedition to Hicksford December 7-11. Bellefield December 8. Dabney's Mills, Hatcher's Run, February 5-7, 1865. On provost duty, Army of the Potomac, till June, 1865. Fall of Petersburg April 2. Pursuit of Lee April 3-9. Appomattox Court House April 9. Surrender of Lee and his army. March to Washington, D. C., May. Grand Review May 23. Consolidated with 20th Pennsylvania Cavalry June 17, 1865, to form 1st Provisional Cavalry.Regiment lost during service 6 Officers and 52 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 2 Officers and 193 Enlisted men by disease. Total 253.
Ther is a letter waiting to be claimed at the Post Office for William H. Brady. The Bucks County Gazette, May 13, 1875.
--William H. Brady, lately residing above the Hollow bridge, met with a singular accident last Thursday evening, which has since proven fatal. The night was dark, and he was walking rapidly along with a clay pipe in his mouth, when he suddenly ran up against a tree, driving the pipe stem through the back part of his throat, breaking the stem short off. A physician extracted it, and Brady was thought to be in a fair way to recover, but his throat became inflamed and very much swollen and on Tuesday morning he died. The Bucks County Gazette, June 28, 1877.
"....William H. Brady, of Bristol, Bucks county, ran against a post with a clay pipe in his mouth injuring himself so that death resulted therefrom." North American, July 7, 1877.
Estate Notice.
Estate of the late WILLIAM H. BRADY, late of
Bristol township, Bucks county, deceased.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having legal
claims against the same are desired to present them
in proper order for settlement, without delay to
CATHERINE E. BRADY, Administratrix,
Bristol, Bucks county, Pa.
Or B F. Gilkeson, her Attorney 883
The Bucks County Gazette, August 16, 1877.
Estate Notice.
Estate of the late WILLIAM H. BRADY, late of
Bristol township, Bucks county, deceased.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having legal
claims against the same are desired to present them
in proper order for settlement, without delay to
CATHERINE E. BRADY, Administratrix,
Bristol, Bucks county, Pa.
Or B F. Gilkeson, her Attorney 883
The Bucks County Gazette, August 30, 1877.Estate Notice.
Estate of the late WILLIAM H. BRADY, late of
Bristol township, Bucks county, deceased.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having legal
claims against the same are desired to present them
in proper order for settlement, without delay to
CATHERINE E. BRADY, Administratrix,
Bristol, Bucks county, Pa.
Or B F. Gilkeson, her Attorney 883
The Bucks County Gazette, September 6, 1877.Estate Notice.
Estate of the late WILLIAM H. BRADY, late of
Bristol township, Bucks county, deceased.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having legal
claims against the same are desired to present them
in proper order for settlement, without delay to
CATHERINE E. BRADY, Administratrix,
Bristol, Bucks county, Pa.
Or B F. Gilkeson, her Attorney 883
The Bucks County Gazette, September 13, 1877.No 5. February Term 1880
Settlement of the accounts of
Catherine E. Brady
Administratrix of the estate of
William H. Brady late
of the Township of Bristol
deceased-Filed December 1 _ 1879
Bond Book No 15
page 17Settlement of the accounts of Catherine E. Brady Administratrix
of William H. Brady late of the Township of Bristolin the County of
Bucks deceased.
Do
The said accountant charges herself as follows to wit
To cash received from Jesse W. Knight purchaser of Lots No1 and
" 2 bring all the real estate of the said decedent sold under
" an order of the Orphans Court of Bucks County for the payment
of debts_ Lot No 1 proceeds of sale $400.00
Lot No 2 " " 150.00
________
$550.00
Cr
The said accountant claims credit for the following sums
1877 paid of said estate
July 30 By cash paid Register of Wills for Letters + expenses $7.00
" " " Thomas C.Van Horn bill 30.00
" " " Emil Stern " 114.25
" " " Cole & Taylor " 51.46
" " " Elwood Doran " 11.43
" " " Moore & Lerrick " 8.80
" " " H B. Van Horn " 1.50
" " " John Ward M D " 24.00
" " " Rogers Brothers " 59.00
" " " Joseph S. Pierce " 15.45
" " " Wuey & Christ " 137.40
" " " Jesse W.Knight Note & Interest 115.50
" " " MaryStrong money loaned & int 117.00
" " " William Kinsey Auctioneer 5.00
" " " James Drury Advertising sale 6.55
" " " John Roberts Clerks fees on sale & 7.45
" " " Do on settlement 2.00
_______
Amount carried forward $ 713.79page2
Amount carried forward $713.79
By cash paid B.F. Gilkesin Cousel fee 40.00
" " " H. B. Campbell Register on Settlemanet 6.00Total amount of assets $550=
" " " Debts & paid 759=
________
Balance due Catherine E. Brady Administratrix $209.00
Catherine E. Brady (signature)
Setlement rendered this 22d day of November AD 1879
by Catherine E. Brady (signature)
Administratrix of William H. Brady deceased
Bucks County
Catherine E. Brady being duly affirmed
according to law says the above and within settlement of
her accounts as administratrix of William H. Brady deceased
is correct to the best of her knowledge & belief.
Affirmed subscribed before me Catherine E. Brady (signature)
the 22nd day of November
AD 1879
Jamesn Lyndall (signature)
J P
---Post 73 of Bristol, has received from the government headstones to mark the gravesof the following soldiers---
St, Mark's Catholic Cemetery.---William Brady, Thomas Downs, James Matthews, Cornelius Dougherty, Henry Dugan, Edward Kelly.
The Bucks County Gazette, May 25, 1882.
William married Catharine E. Strong, daughter of Michael Strong and Mary, on 29 Apr 1874 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania. Catharine was born in 1849 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 18 Sep 1884 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She was buried in Sep 1884 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania.
Catherine's birth is listed in the 1850, 1860, 1870 and 1880 censuses. Her death date is recorded on her tombstone at St. Mark's Cemetery behind the church.
They had the following children.
193 M i William Thomas Brady was born on 12 Nov 1874 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 22 Nov 1874 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania. He died on 12 May 1937 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was buried in May 1937 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania.
Was ordained a Catholic Priest on 1 June 1901. Birth record and christening record obtained from Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Death date copied from Tombstone at St. Mark's; Catholic Record of Priests, Archdiocese of Philadelphia. Sponsors of Baptism were Thomas Strong and Mary Morris. (Possibly his grandfather Peter's married sister.)
List of letters remaining in the Bristol Post office on Thursday, 2d, 1899:....William Thomas Brady....The Bucks County Gazette, February 2, 1899.
"Bristol Man Now a Priest
Special to the Times.
Bristol. June 4 - The Rev. Father William Brady celebrated his first mass at the St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church in this city at 11:30 Sunday morning. The church was filled with friends of the young priest. There were put only mmembers of his faith in the congregation, but many from other churches who know him. His boyhood days were spent in this city. Before going to study for his orders, he enjoyed a proinence there in the local social circles. Father Brady was one of the class whom Archbishop Ryan ordained in Philadelphia last week." Trenton Evening News, June 4, 1901.
"BRISTOL...
The Rev. William Brady, who was ordained last week, will remain in town with relative until he receives an appointment." Trenton Evening News, June 6, 1911.
DEATH OF FATHER GARVEY
Rev. Hugh Garvey, rector of St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church, at Bristol died at his home on Radcliffe street at an early hour Saturady morning. Father Garvey was sixty years of age, was a native of Ireland, and the rectorof St. Mark's for five years....Internment was made in Old Cathedral Cemetery, Philadelphia. The honorary pallbearers were....William T. Brady, Lancaster....The Bucks County Gazette, September 12, 1901.
Obituary - "REV. WILLIAM BRADY, RECTOR IN MT. AIRY, DIES ON WEDNESDAY --- Pastor of Church of the Holy Cross for Last 13 Years Succombs at Age 62 After 35 Years in Priesthood --- First Labors Were in Diocese of Harrisburg - Stationed in Conshohocken and This City. Funeral Will Be Monday --- The Rev. William T. Brady, rector of the Holy Cross, Mt. Airy, for the past 13 years, died early Wednesday evening in St. Joseph's Hospital whre he had been a patient several weeks, at the age of 62. He had been a priest 35 years. Father Brady was born in Bristol on November 12, 1874. His studies were made at St. Mark's Parochial School, Bristol; Roman Catholic High School, this city, and at St. Charles Seminary, Overbrook. He was ordained to the priesthood at St. Charles Seminary by the late Archbishop Ryan on June 1, 1901. His first labors were in Harrisburg Diocese where he served as assistant rector of St. Mary's Church, Lancaster, from June, 1901 until March, 1902 when he was named assistant rector of St. Patrick's Church, York. - Labored in Conshohoken - On October 17, 1902, he became assistant rector of St. Matthew's Church, Conshohoken, in this diocese, and a year later, on October 13, assistant rector of the Church of the Nativity B. V. M., Philadelphia. He was named rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, Mt. Airy, on November 26, 1923. The funeral will be held on Monday. The Devine Office will be chanted in the church on which he was rector at 9:30 o'clock (d.s.t.). The Solemn Requiem Mass will follow at 10 o'clock (d.s.t.).
Father Brady is survived by a sister, Mrs. Crowley, and by a niece and nephew." The Catholic Standard and Times, Philadelphia, Friday, May 14, 1937.194 F ii Mary Ann Brady was born on 24 Mar 1876 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She was christened on 26 Mar 1876 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 8 May 1878 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She was buried in St. Mark's Catholic Cemetery, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA.
Birth record obtained from baptismal records of Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Sponsors of baptism were John Strong and Catherine Gallagher.+ 195 F iii Agnes Catherine Brady was born on 5 Sep 1877. She died on 15 May 1937.
62. Mary Brady (William , Michael , ) was born on 20 Mar 1848 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She was christened on 26 Mar 1848 in St. John's, Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey.
Mary's baptism took place in Bristol, Pennsylvania. As no Catholic church existed in Bristol at the time, clergy came from Trenton, New Jersey. Original records are located at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Trenton, New Jersey. Mary's baptism sponsors were Patrick Coogan and Catherine Muldoon.
They had the following children.
+ 196 F i Grace Maria Knowles was born on 24 Jun 1871. She died on 20 Aug 1903.
64. Anna Elizabeth "Annie" Brady (William , Michael , ) was born in Jan 1853 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 22 Dec 1931 in Neptune, Monmouth, New Jersey, USA. She was buried in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Neptune, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA.
She lived Bradley Beach, Monmouth, New Jersey.
Annie married William Davis Flood, son of Joseph N. Flood and Deliverance Leming "Delia", on 25 Oct 1881 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. William was born in Nov 1856 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He died on 10 Mar 1929 in Neptune, Monmouth, New Jersey, USA. He was buried in Bearmore Cemetery, Wall Township, Monmouth, New jersey, USA.
"Police Marshall Badly Hurt.
New York, Oct. 17.--Police Marshal William D. Flood of Bradley Beach, N. J., was assaulted by Halstead Poland and badly hurt. In the course of the affray James Poland, son of Burdett Poland, and James Riddle, Jr., were also cut and bruised. It is said that Flood attempted to quiet a drunken man. His friends interfered, and outsiders came to the rescue of Flood, whose injuries will prove fatal." Trenton Evening News, Wednesday, October 17, 1900.Was the second Marshall of Bradley Beach, New Jersey.
They had the following children.
+ 197 M i William M. "Willie" Flood was born on 11 Sep 1882. He died on 24 Mar 1967. + 198 F ii Mary Elizabeth "Mamie" Flood was born in Jan 1884. She died about 1956. 199 M iii Flood. + 200 M iv Harry Michael Flood was born on 1 Feb 1888. He died in Sep 1956. 201 M v Peter John Flood was born on 29 Mar 1891 in Bradley Beach, Monmouth, New Jersey, USA. + 202 M vi Joseph Philip Flood was born on 30 Mar 1891. He died in Nov 1965. 203 M vii Charles Bartholomew Flood was born on 14 Jun 1894 in Bradley Beach, Monmouth, New Jersey, USA. He died on 1 Aug 1964 in , Monmouth, New Jersey, USA. He was buried in Saint Catharine's Cemetery, Sea Girt, Monmouth, New Jersey, USA.
PFC, Co, C. 6th Field Signal Bn, WW ICharles married Anna M. Collins "Annie", daughter of Daniel Collins and Ellen Gleeson. Annie was born on 4 Sep 1893 in Silvermines, , Ireland. She died in 1954. She was buried in Saint Catharine's Cemetery, Sea Girt, Monmouth, New Jersey, USA.
69. William Joseph Brady (William , Michael , ) was born in Mar 1867 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He died on 7 Jun 1910 in Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA. He was buried in Jun 1910 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA.
William's middle name is listed at the birth of his son George Henry Brady. A middle initial of J. is used when he was a witness at the marriages of John J. Brady and Peter E. Brady. William is listed in the 1870 census with his parents in Bristol. On the way home from work he stopped off at a bar for a drink. At the saloon, George Smith who had a gun killed William while William was trying to help the bar owner disarm Smith.
"BRADY SHOT IN SALOON SCRAP DIED OF INJURY
-----------
William Brady, a resident of Stratford, who was shot in the leg by Geo.Smith, on the evening of April 14th in Monahan's saloon just over
he Bridgeport line in Statford, died last evening at the Bridgeport Hospital from blooe poisoning resulting from the wounds. Brady was an innocent partyto a saloon scrap on that evening. Smith and another man named Burke, were drunk, and disorderly. When neither Smith nor Burke would leave on Monahan's order, the latter came from behind the bar to put them out. During the meele which followed, Smith was seen to put his hand to his back pocket. Monahan saw the move and pinned Smith's arms to his side. Smith did succeed in drawing a pistol from his pocket. Brady who was a customer in the saloon went to the assistance of the proprietor, and was shot in the leg above the knee, the bullet coming out at the ankle. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital. Memorial Day he was permitted to leave the hospital on a pass. Four days ago he returned to that institution, his temperture at the time being 105 degrees. During his stay away from the hospital blood poisoning developed. Smith who did the shooting was brought before the Sttatford Town Court where Justice C.H.Peck bound him over to
the next term of the Superior court on the charges of assault with the intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons." June 7, 1910, Bridgeport, Connecticut."CORONOER HOLDS INQUEST ON DEATH OF WILLIAM BRADY
-------------
Coroner Clifford B. Wilson held an inquest into the death of William J. Brady, who died yesterday of blood poisoning, following a gun shot wound in the leg. The coroner will announce the result of his inquest at a later date. Brady was wounded in a Monahan's saloon in Stratford. George Smith, who fired the shot, is bound over to the action of the superior court upon a minor charge. Upon the the decision of the coroner will depend whether the charge against Smith is changed to murder or manslaughter. If the death of Brady was a natural consequence of the wound that he received the charge may be murder, but if it flowed out of consequences that need not have followed the wound, or that ensued after the wound was virtually healed, his ofense will not be increased." June 8, 1910, Bridgeprt, Connecticut."OBITUARY.
--------
The remains of William Brady, who died at the Bridgeport hospital from blood poisoning, the result of gun shot wounds, will be taken to Bethel, Pa., tonight, on the 12:30 train for interment." June 9, 1910."The funeral of William J. Brady, age 42 years, was held on last Friday, mass being celebrated at St. Mark's church. The deceased, who was a machinist, died on 7th inst., in a hospital, at Bridgeport, Conn., from the effects of a bullet wound. He is survived by a widow and six children. Brady formerly lived in Bristol, but left about fifteen years ago. On Decoration Day, after quitting work and on his way home, he stopped in a barroom, when a stranger began to flourish a revolver. The bartender seized the newcomer and called upon Brady to assist him. Brady grasped the man; the latter pulled the trigger of his weapon and the bullet struck Brady. He was taken to the hospital in Bridgeport but blood poisoning developed and caused his death." June 1910, Bridgeport, Coonectict.
"WIDOW TO SUE MAN WHO SHOT AND KILLED HUSBAND
-----------------
Caroline Brady, widow of W.J. Brady was today appointed administrator of her husband's estate. Although the latter was without property it is understood that Mrs. Brady intends to institute legal proceedings against George Smith, the East End broom maker, who is alleged to have shot her husband in a saloon row. It is alleged that Brady died from the wounds inflicted by Smith."
William married Ellen A. McGinley "Ella", daughter of Edward McGinley and Mary. Ella was born in 1869. She died on 24 Feb 1892 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She was buried on 27 Feb 1892 in Saint Marks Roman Catholic Churchyard, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA.
"BRADY.--On February 24, 1892, Ellen A., wife of William J. Brady and daughter of Edward and Mary McGinley, aged 23 years.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her parents residence, No. 13 Pine street, Bristol, Pa. on Saturday, February 27, at 8 o'clock. Mas at St. Mark's Church, at 9 o'clock." Philadelphia Inquirer, Saturday, February, 27, 1892.At the birth of her son George Henry Brady her name was listed as Ella. At the birth of her daughter Helen Agnes Brady her name is listed as Helen. Since her daughter and she are both listed together as Helen, that is probably her real name. Ella is probably a nickname. On daughter's death certificate is listed as late Ellis A. Brady.
They had the following children.
+ 204 M i George Henry "King" Brady was born on 1 Aug 1889. He died on 29 Jan 1942. 205 F ii Helen Agnes "Ella" Brady was born on 8 Feb 1892 in Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey, USA. She was christened on 22 Feb 1892 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania. She died on 30 Jun 1892 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She was buried on 2 Jul 1892 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA.
Helen's birth and baptismal records were obtained from the Church of St. Marks, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Her sponsors were Hugh McGee and Francesca McGee. At the of Ella's death the family was living at 2915 Almond Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The cause of death was cholera inflamation. According to the death certificate her mother had already passed away. Ella's birth place islisted as Jersey City.
William also married Caroline Grindrod, daughter of Samuel Grindrod and Annie Ross, on 28 Dec 1892 in Camden, Camden, New Jersey, USA. Caroline was born in Mar 1876 in , , Connecticut, USA. She died in 1927 in Prob. Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA.
According to the 1910 census Caroline was the mother of nine children with five living.
Marriage Notes:
Witnesses at wedding were Lizzie Brown, W.S. Ludlow.
William and Caroline had the following children.
206 F iii Mary "May" Brady was born in Feb 1895 in , , Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 22 Sep 1906 in East Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. + 207 F iv Caroline "Carrie" Brady was born in Aug 1895. She died in 1948. 208 F v Katheryne "Kitty" Brady was born in Mar 1897 in Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA. She died on 11 Jan 1964 in , , New Jersey, USA.
Kitty maarried but did not have any children.Kitty married Guy Wilbur Bosten. Guy was born on 19 Dec 1882 in , , Pennsylvania, USA.
Is listed as a gum maker at the gum factory in the 1920 census.Kitty also married Owens. + 209 F vi Grace Brady was born on 12 Oct 1898. She died in Nov 1975. + 210 F vii Anna Marie "Annie" Brady was born on 14 Feb 1900. She died on 5 Oct 1963. 211 M viii William Joseph Brady was born in 1905 in , , Connecticut, USA. He died on 4 Sep 1906 in East Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. + 212 M ix John Francis Brady was born on 22 May 1908. He died on 22 Mar 1980. 213 F x Fannie Brady. 214 xi Brady.
70. Mary Ann "Marie" Brady (Patrick , Michael , ) was born in 1849 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 10 Dec 1888 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA.
In the 1860 census Mary Ann's future husband Jacob Yorty's family is also living in Brandon, Fon du Lac county, Wisconsin.
Marie married Jacob Cole Yorty, son of David Yorty and Elizabeth, on 2 Oct 1870 in Metomen, Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin, USA. Jacob was born on 25 Apr 1843 in Hayfield, Crawford, Pennsylvania, USA. He died on 14 Oct 1915 in Atlanta, Phelps, Nebraska, USA. He was buried in Round Prairie Cemetery, Holdrege, Phelps, Nebraska, USA.
Jacob was employed as Millwright.
Jacob a veteran of the Civil War, served as a Private in Companies K and E of the 3rd Regiment of the Wisconsin Cavalry. He was wounded 11 March 1865 in Arkansas during his service.
They had the following children.
+ 215 F i Elizabeth Emmeline "Lizzie" Yorty was born on 19 Sep 1871. She died in 1958. 216 M ii David B. Yorty was born on 27 Mar 1873 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wi, USA. He died in 1930's.
One record has his middle name as Lavant. 1880 census uses B. for the middle initial. In the 1900 census, David L. Yorty is living in Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, is 27 years old, single rooming with James Pickrel. David's occupation is working for the railroad.+ 217 M iii William Elliot "Will" Yorty was born on 20 Oct 1875. He died on 4 Apr 1944. + 218 F iv Jennie Frances Yorty was born on 3 Jul 1880. She died on 28 Dec 1961. 219 F v Mabel Cecelia "May" Yorty was born on 17 Nov 1884 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wi, USA. She died on 9 Feb 1974 in Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA.
Mabel went to live with her Aunt Ellen H. Brady McDonald who also had a daughter Mabel at the death of her mother at age 4. In the 1900 census Mabel is listed as Mabel Yorty the neice of Frank R. and Ellen McDonald in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In the 1905 Minnesota census Mabel is listed as May Cecila McDonald. In the 1910 census as May C. McDonald the daughter of Frank and Hellen. May is a teacher at a university at this time. In 1920 as May C. McDonald, sister in law to John E. Oren living in Minneapolis, Minnesota. At this time May is a Home Economy Specialist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The Minnesota Death Index list May Ceclia McDonald as having died in Hennepin County on 9 Feb 1974.
73. Ellen H. Brady (Patrick
, Michael
,
) was born in May 1857 in Brandon, Fon Du Lac, Wisconsin, USA. She died on 21 Jul 1918 in Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA. She was buried on 24 Jul 1918 in St. Mary's Cemetery, Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA.
Ellen was employed as Operator Shoe Factory.
The 1880 census has Ellen living with her sister Mary Yorty in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ellen is listed as a operator at a shoe factory. Her birth place is listed as Springv(d)ale, Wisconsin. In the 1900 census Ellen is caring for her sister Mary's daugher Mabel. In the Minnesota 1905 census the middle initial H. is listed for bothe Ellen and her daughter Mabel. Her neice Mabel is listed as May Ceclia in this census.
Ellen married Francis Ranald McDonald "Frank", son of Daniel McDonald and Mary Kinrin?, on 6 May 1882 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA. Frank was born on 29 Jan 1858 in St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada. He died on 17 Nov 1919 in Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA.
They had the following children.
+ 220 F i Mabel Harriet McDonald was born on 4 Jul 1885. She died on 15 Mar 1967.
75. Joseph Patrick Brady Sr. (Patrick , Michael , ) was born in Mar 1863 in Metomen, Fon Du Lac, Wisconsin, USA. He died on 24 Jul 1942 in Carlyle, Saskatchewan, Canada. He was buried in Glen Morris Cemetery, Carlyle, Saskatchewan, Canada.
In the 1870 census, Joseph is seven years old living in Metomwn, Wisconsin with his widowed mother. In 1880 Joseph is 17 years old still living in Metomen, Wisconsin with the family of William Ash, a farmer. Joseph is listed as a laborer.
Joseph Patrick Brady applied for a Homestead in the Carlyle, Saskatchewan, Canada area in November 1901. On his homestead apllication he said there were eight members of his family and that he came to Saskatchewan from Wisconsin in the United States of America. On the homestead application it stated that there was a log frame house (16x24 &14x18), a log stable (28x75) , a frame granary (16x32), that he has 60 head of cattle and 17 horses. Information supplied by Dale and Lynn Brady.Form A. No. 1869 of --- APPLICATION FOR A HOMESTEAD ENTRY . Joseph Patrick Brady Carlyle Read do hereby apply for a Homestead Entry , under sub - clause of clause . of " The Dominion Lands Act , " for the Quarter - Section of Section Number 32 of the Township , in the 30 Range West - " theof the Meridian . Alameda Nov. 19 Joseph P Brady District . 1901 NOTE . -- The statistical information called for below will be obtained and filled in by Agent when granting entry . Number in family , including entrant . Eight Form No 1 . NATIONALITY . WHERE FROM PREVIOUS OCCUPATION . American Wisconsin Farmer
AFFIDAVIT IN SUPPORT OF F CLAIM FOR A HOMESTEAD ENTRY BY A PERSON WHO HAS NOT PREVIOUSLY OBTAINED HOMESTEAD ENTRY . I Joseph Patrick Brady do solemnly Swear that I am over eighteen years of age ; that to the best of my knowledge and belief the land in respect of which my application is made , is of the class open for Homestead Entry ; that there is no person residing on the said land , nor are there any improvements thereon , and that this application is made for my exclusive use and benefit , with the intention of residing upon and cultivating the said land , and not directly or indirectly for the use or benefit of any other person or persons whomsoever ; and that I have not heretofore obtained an entry for a homestead on Dominion Lands . Subscribed and to this 19th day of Nov. 90 before me - R have Local Agent . ● Joseph P Brady
THE NATURALIZATION ACT . ( Rev. Stats . Can . , Chapter 113 , and amendments thereto . CERTIFICATE OF NATURALIZATION . Dominion of Canada , North - West Territories . In the Supreme Court of the North West Territories , before the Hon Edward Ludlow Welmoreone of the Judges of the said Court sitting in Chambers in the Judicial District of Eastern Assumbora WHEREAS Joseph Brady formerly of North Dakota , U. S. A. now of Carlyle in the North - West Territories of the Dominion of Canada , Farmer has complied with the several requirements of " The Naturalization Act " , and has duly resided in Canada for the period of three years . AND WHEREAS the certificate granted to the said Joseph Brady under the tenth section of the said Act has been duly presented to the said Judge sitting in Chambers in the said Judicial - District ; and whereas a copy of such certificate has been duly posted in a conspicuous place in the Court House in which the said Judge holds his Chambers , and the said Judge has directed the issue of a certificate of naturalization to the said Joseph Brady THIS IS THEREFORE to certify to all whom it may concern , that , under and by virtue of the said Act Joseph Brady has become naturalized as a British subject , and is within Canada , entitled to all political and other rights , powers and privileges and is subject to a obligations to which a natural born British subject is entitled or subject within Canada , with this qualification that he shall not when within the limits of the foreign State of which he was a subject ( or citizen previous to the date hereof , be deemed to be a British subject unless he has ceased to be a subject for citizen ) of that state in pursuance of the laws thereof , or in pursuance of a treaty of convention to that effect . GIVEN under the seal of the Supreme Court of the North - West Territories , Judicial District of Eastern Asst this 5th day of October one thousand nine hundred and four Neff ( Signed ) Clerk of the Court .
In the matter of the application for patent for the North West quarter of Section 32 Township 8 Range 3 west Second Meridian . give name LANDS SEP 6 305 Joseph Brady --- of the Post office District County of of Carlyle in the Assimboia , Canada DO SOLEMNLY DECLARE that I my full and correct name is Joseph Brady & I am one and the same person who made application and received entry for the above described land on the Twenty sixth day of November , 1901 , in the Name of on the Joseph Patrick Brade 6 1 and I and person entitled to a patent for And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing it to be true , and knowing that it is of the same force and effect as if made under oath and by virtue of " The Canada Evidence Act , 1893 . " Declared before me at Carlyle of in the District in the County of Assinaboid this Twenty fourth day of August A.D. Scott Commissioner , & c. Form No. 59 . notary public Joseph Braily
A Form No. 31 A. Lr . No . Ref . No . 44612 Department of the Interior , THROR . A 29 1918 MON LANDS Coal Ottawa , OCI 5 1905 190 I have to inform you that a patent for N. W. ¼ of Section 2 in Township Range --- West the Ind of the Meridian . bearing date the 18th September , 1905 . has issued in your name , and that in accordance with the provisions of Section 39 of " The Land Titles Act , 1894 , " being Chapter 28 of 57 - 58 Victoria , it has been forwarded to the Registrar of the Land Registration District of ASSINIBOIA --- who will furnish you with a duplicate certificate of title free of charge upon receipt of your application to him therefor , provided he finds the land unencumbered . For this purpose please place yourself in communication with that official , giving him your full name and your Post Office address . The Registrar 's address is - THE REGISTRAR , 1 Regina Assa . I am , Sir , Your obedient servant , PERLEY G. KEYES . To Joseph Brady , Esq Canfield ig Prov of Pask . Secretary .
Brady farmhouse has been home to six generations
The Old Brady Farmhouse outside of Carlyle has a rich history and has been home to some wonderful people.
Gord Paulley / Freelance Reporter Gord Paulley / Freelance Reporter
Jun 12, 2022 10:54 AM
Old Brady Farmhouse Carlyle
A picture of the old Brady farmhouse, from left to right, Lucas, Adam and Larry Brady. Photo courtesy of Marilyn Brady.
CARLYLE - Nestled 15 minutes northwest of Carlyle on the Saskairie Road, a majestic brick house has withstood the test of time.Joseph Brady and his wife Ernestina emigrated from South Dakota in 1901 and homesteaded on farmland located near the Moose Mountains.
The Bradys were progressive grain and cattle farmers and raised a large family consisting of six sons and two daughters. Between 1909 and 1911, they decided to build a brick residence.
They selected local tradesmen for the construction and chose two different colours of brick. Apparently, the red brick came from Estevan and the yellow brick from Arcola.
The house is impressive in both its size and charisma. The fir beam ceilings are nine feet high and there are three stories including a basement, main floor, upstairs and attic. The 15 stairs and window frames are originals as is the beautifully handcrafted banister.
There have been many renovations done over the years, but the base structure has remained intact over time. The home is now over 110 years old and is designated as a Century Farm.After Joseph and Ernestine lived in the house, the property was turned over to one generation of Bradys after another. Their grandson Joe (son of Charlie) and wife Adeline lived in the house for many years. There is a large root cellar that happily fed everyone during the long winter months.
In its day it had a dumbwaiter which was used frequently. The cistern holds 2,000 gallons of rainwater, and it was noted that one winter Adeline did not need to replenish the water supply. During the ‘50s and ‘60s, they hosted many small house parties and dances inviting local friends and relatives.
Joe and Adeline’s son Larry and his wife Marilyn lived in the house from 1981 to 2019.
“It is a beautiful home that has stood the test of time. To our recollection, we have never had to replace a red brick, a yellow brick or any of the foundation stones. Pictures from when the property was built show nothing but bald prairie and dirt.
“Trees have been planted over time and we have evergreen trees in our yard that are a hundred years old and a hundred feet high. We were fortunate to be gifted a full playground set from our friends Joe and Glenna Nicolay a few years ago, and this has provided hours of entertainment for the young Brady families.”
Carlyle has been home to many Brady descendants over the years. Some of the local relatives with roots to this home include Ed Brady, whose father Henry was raised in the house, and Randy Brady, whose grandfather Hester was raised there.
At the turn of the 20th century, there were many brick houses built in the area, but there are very few standing and still lived in. The current residents are Larry and Marilyn’s son Lucas and his wife Carlee. They are parents to Charlie, 7, Eden, 5, and Adam, nine months, and are the sixth generation of Bradys to live in this home.
The view from the homestead is breathtaking and one can see the town of Carlyle clearly. With the recent rains, the pastures and hills are green. A home for generations of a local family.
This article was posted by Carlyle Observer.
Joseph married Earnestina R. Loerch "Tina", daughter of Henry Loerch and Catherine "Catie", about 1888 in Clear Lake, Deuel, South Dakota, USA. Tina was born in Oct 1866 in Wilson, Winona, Minnesota, USA. She died on 7 Aug 1962 in Carlyle, Saskatchewan, Canada. She was buried in Glen Morris Cemetery, Carlyle, Saskatchewan, Canada.
They had the following children.
221 M i William Brady was born in 1889 in Clear Lake, Deuel, South Dakota, USA. He died in 1893 in Carlyle, Saskatchewan, Canada. He was buried in Glen Morris Cemetery, Carlyle, Saskatchewan, Canada. + 222 M ii Joseph Patrick Brady Jr. was born on 27 Feb 1891. He died in 1986. + 223 M iii Charles "Charlie" Brady was born in Oct 1893. He died on 10 Jul 1987. + 224 M iv Henry Orris Brady was born on 1 Sep 1894. He died on 25 Feb 1987. + 225 M v Hester Levant Brady was born on 29 Oct 1896. + 226 M vi Franklin Donald "Frank" Brady was born on 19 Jan 1899. He was buried on 25 Dec 2014. + 227 F vii Lois Brady was born in Jul 1901. + 228 M viii Harvey Frederick Brady was born on 20 Mar 1904. + 229 F ix Ernestina Clara "Tina" Brady was born on 8 Aug 1906. She died on 22 May 2005.