Mary Booth

Brief Life History of Mary

When Mary Booth was born on 19 October 1790, in British North America, her father, Isaac Booth, was 24 and her mother, Thirza Wing, was 11. She had at least 7 sons and 6 daughters with Sala Blancher. She died on 14 March 1833, in Leeds, Upper Canada, British North America, at the age of 42.

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Family Time Line

Sala Blancher
1781–1847
Mary Booth
1790–1833
Phoebe Blancher
1807–1874
Betsy Blancher
1809–1883
Eunice Blancher
1819–1881
Charles Blancher
1811–1868
Anna Blancher
1813–1886
Albert Blanchard
1815–1874
Hiram Blancher
1817–1817
Mary Blancher
1820–1901
Sala Blancher Jr
1822–1892
John Blancher
1824–1830
Sena A. Blancher
1827–1921
Francis E Blancher
1830–1882
Chauncey Blancher
1833–1893

Sources (8)

  • Mary Blancher in entry for Chancey Blancher, "Minnesota, County Deaths, 1850-2001"
  • Mary in entry for Chancey Blanchert, "Minnesota, Birth and Death Records, 1866-1916"
  • Mary Booth in entry for Sala Blancher and Almira Haviland, "Iowa, County Marriages, 1838-1934"

Parents and Siblings

World Events (2)

1791

Upper Canada 1792 divides Ontario into 19 counties. On September 17 the first Parliament of Upper Canada assembled.

1796 · Book

The Rear of Leeds & Lansdowne : the making of community on the Gananoque River frontier, 1796-1996

Name Meaning

English (northern): topographic or occupational name from Middle English bothe (Old Danish bōth) ‘temporary shelter, such as a covered market stall or a cattle-herdsman's hut’. The latter sense was predominant in the Pennines of Lancashire and Yorkshire, where there were many cattle farms or vaccaries, and whose subdivisions were known as ‘booths’. The principal meaning of the surname there was therefore probably ‘cattle herdsman’, ‘man in charge of a vaccary’, and thus identical with Boothman . Elsewhere it may have denoted a shopkeeper who owned a temporary market stall, but no evidence has been found to confirm this use of the surname. In the British Isles the surname is still more common in northern England, where Scandinavian influence was more marked, and in Scotland, where the word was borrowed into Gaelic as both(an).

History: Robert Booth (1604–72) is mentioned in the colonial records of Exeter, NH, in 1645. He subsequently moved to ME.

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

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