Oulton [Genealogy]

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Oulton [Genealogy]

The Oultons through History

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Oulton Crest	Philology of Oulton	Oulton Throughout England	Oulton of Cheshire
The Sandbach Crosses	Ull - Norse God of Magic	Physical Characteristics of the Oultons	Cheshire County Rushton (Edysbury) Hundred
Gentlemen of Great Influence	The American Line of Oultons	Genealogy of John Oulton - Who is this mystery man?	Charles Oulton

Approximately seventeen places in England are connected with the name Oulton or Olton as the name was often spelled in earlier years. By far the largest number of Oultons lived in Cheshire, and then: Staffordshire, Yorkshire (near Leads), Oulton Broad on the east coast, and in the London area.

Loring and Clara Oulton

Oulton Crest
There is a crest associated with the Oulton family: Quarterly vert and gules, over all a lion rampant argent. Mantaling vert and argent. Crest on a wreath of the colours, a demi-lion rampant argent, ducally crowned or, holding between the paws a mound of the last. Motto: "In spe spiro." This crest is associated not only with the family of Oulton but with Oulton Hall.

Philology of Oulton

The " Ou " in "Oulton" has been and remains a diphthong in eastern England having its origins in non-northern Middle English. The name is composed of two distinct syllables; Oul and Ton. The Oul was originally "Ule," being derived from the Old- Norse for owl. Ule became oul and later became owl. The last Norse invasion occurred during King Alfred's time in A.D. 892. These Norsemen reached Kent, England in 250 ships. Their language greatly influenced the current speech of the day. Their word for village or town was "tun." Although it is believed that the suffix "ton" added to the end of Norse personal names was derived from the Old English "ton." If it was Scandinavian, "Tun" eventually became "ton" and later, "town." So, "Ule" and "Tun" became in time "Oulton."

Also of interest is the relationship between "Owl" and "Howl." Houlton is a surname in England. Other words for owl are houlet, howlet, and hoolet. The owl was a bird of enchantment known to howl. Oulton then means a homestead frequented by owls. Or else the town of Oulton in Cheshire is derived from the personal name of its first settler. Other evidence that supports this derivation include two names which are pronounced by the locals in ways very close to the original Norse. These include "Ollerton" of Cheshire County which was pronounced "Owlertun;" and Oulton of Norfolk County that was pronounced "Oletun." Owl in Middle English was Ule.

In Cheshire, an owl is pronounced "Owlert" or "Ullert" (Cheshire by Fred H. Crossley, Robert Hale Ltd., London 1949 - p.351). Also, Cheshire dialect for the Alder tree is Oler and Owler. Icelandic for Alder is Olr (with an umlaut above the O ). I wonder if owls are known to nest in Alder trees.

Oulton Throughout England

In Cumbria, Oulton underwent a most interesting series of changes. It was originally named "Wulfa's Tun" (for Wolf's Farm). Wulfa was an Old English personal name. Around 1200, with in influence of Norse, the "W" was dropped and the parish became Ulveton.

In West Yorkshire the town of Oulton was spelt "Aleton" in 1180.

In Norfolk Oulton parish underwent a number of name-transformations from Oulstuna in 1086 to Oueltune in 1199 to Oulton in 1219, and even for a short time to Owelton in 1253.

In The Folklore of East Anglia, Porter writes "The High House at Oulton, Suffolk, was the home in the reign of King George II of a hard drinking, hard riding squire who, returning unexpectedly early one day from hunting, discovered his wife embracing a young officer who was a guest of the house."

Also, Oulton Broad of East Anglia in Suffolk was called "Aleton" in 1203. In later records of 1251, we witness a slight transformation to "Olton" and in 1275, we see it changed to "Oltun."

In The Folklore of Staffordshire, Raven writes "Other spectres include the Miser of Oulton Vicarage, who returns each month to count his money, a task which had been interrupted by his death."

Of English owls, in The Folklore of Wiltshire, Whitlock writes "All the owls in the neighborhood seemed to have gathered around his house, perching on the roof, gateposts, pinnacles or any convenient place. They remained there 'til he was dead, when they all disappeared. On the day of the funeral, however, when the coffin was being carried under the lynch- gate to the church, a large white barn owl swooped down almost touching the coffin before disappearing into the large yew tree in the churchyard." During the period of Old to Middle English, the people of England were enchanted by birds.

Also of interest is that place names ending in -ing, -ham, and -ton, denote settlements which existed prior to the Norman conquest of 1066. "Ham" names are older that - ton names although both mean the same thing. Ham names are closer to approaches by the sea or by river whereas -ton names predominate in the back lands which were colonized later.

Oulton of Cheshire

Olton of Cheshire is mentioned in the Doomsday Book of 1086 as lying in waste but had supported two or three plow teams prior to the invasion by the Duke of Normandy, William the Conqueror. William didn't reach Chester until 1070.

After the Roman Withdrawal c. 380, the Anglo-Saxons and the Danes fought over Chester. Ethelred of Mercia rebuilt the town in 908. Since the name Oulton originates from Old Norse, it was probably about this time that Oulton ancestors settled in the region.

The Norse settlement in and around Chester originated in 902 when a mixed group of Lochlanns reached the Wirral peninsula from Dublin. These originally Norwegian settlers occupied much of the territory to the north-west of Chester. To this day, Norse-Irish crosses can be seen throughout the region. The parish of Oulton was most likely named for the descendant of this race of old Irish/Viking settlers. Parish naming customs of the day, especially of the early Viking parishes, took the form of a personal name followed by various suffixes such as "by" which meant town, and "ton" which meant village. Oulton may have been named for the Viking King of Dublin, King Olaf. However, this will have to be proven later.

The Sandbach Crosses

The two Norse/Irish Sandbach Crosses (Sandbach is located not 12 miles from Oulton) were found and set up on their original base stones. However, at least one of them was originally discovered in a garden grotto at Oulton. Dublin can be discerned on the smaller of the two. It is believed that these crosses were constructed during King Olaf's time in Dublin and were in process of being transported to a more meaningful sight like Manchester as a monument to, or gift from, King Olaf. If we drop the "u" in Oulton (as it has been done many times throughout history), can we conjecture that the town of Oulton was named for King Olaf? Olaf Tryggvesson was King of Norway (969-1000), while Olaf II (The Fat) was King of Norway from 995- 1030).

Ull - Norse God of Magick

Yet one other possibility of the origin of Oulton may come from the ancient Norse god Ull. Ull predated Odin and was worshiped in the south-east of Norway around Oslo. Ull was a magic god capable of manifesting as a powerful wizard during the cold winter months. He traveled great distances over the ice covered fjords and beyond as though on skates. Perhaps he was a progenitor god of the vikings. Recall that Ule meant Owl in Old Norse. I am researching the possible connection between Owl and this Ull god of the Nordic peoples. It will not come as a surprise to those familiar with owl habitats that this region of the globe is well known for its owls.

Sif - The golden-haired wife of the god Thor.

There is not much known about her, except that she could originally have been a fertility goddess. Neither does she appear often in the myths. The best know myth, however, is when Loki the Trickster sneaked into Sif's bedroom and lopped off her hair. Furious, Thor threatened to smash him unless Loki managed to replace the hair. He went to a great cave, the home of the sons of Ivaldi, and told them the reason of his journey. He then asked the dwarfs to spin gold as fine as Sif's hair and imbue it with magic that it will grow on her head. The dwarfs agreed and made a long wave of fine golden strands, which Loki gave to Sif.

Physical Characteristics of the Oultons

There is a science of the comparative measurement of human skeletons. Norse skulls have a ridge that runs from the crown of the head to the forehead and which distinguishes them from many other races. I know that my great grandfather Oulton, his son, my father, and myself each have this physiological trait, and I know that we got it from no other source but our fathers. If this trait is so dominant in our family, could it have been derived from some distant echo, from across the Irish Sea, from Oslo or Bergen? Perhaps.

Cheshire County Rushton (Edysbury) Hundred

The first baptismal records for the Cheshire area commence in 1558 at Tarporley, approximately ten miles east of Chester. Baptismal records are also found at Tarvin, about five miles east of Chester in 1563; and at Frodsham ten miles north-east of Chester. Records of marriages at Tarporley start in 1567 and records of burials start in 1559. A 1577 map of Cheshire shows the spelling of the parish of Oulton spelled as "Oulton." Yet, in 1610 and 1648, it was spelled as "Olton."

Tarporley is located in Rushton Hundred (Eddesbury Hundred) in central Cheshire. The Domesday hundred of Rushton (Riseton) consisted of just four medieval parishes: Tarvin, Tarporley, Bunbury, and Over. Over parish is the parish that interests us here. Tarporley is mentioned as the town from whence the Oultons originated only because it is the next largest parish. But the Oultons come from Over parish. Over parish was reorganized in consequence of the foundation of a Cistercian house at Vale-Royal in the late Thirteenth Century. It eventually formed Over and Whitegate parishes and Little Budworth Chapelry. By 1066, it had already been subdivided, with four manors independently bearing the parish name, but the dedication to St. Chad and the remnants of a curvilinear churchyard might (but need not) imply that the church had formerly been attached to the diocese. In 1066, the entire parish was in the hands of secular tenants among whom the most influential may have been Dunning, holder of its most influential manor at Oulton, whose name appears against a further five manors in the Shire. That these included the important church at Sandbach implies that he may have been a thegn of some consequence. Also, Richard II bestowed on Sir David Cradock the wardship and marriage of John Oulton (Ches. R.R., I, p.129). Twenty years later the Cradocks again acquired control of the Oulton estate on the death of their former ward (Ibid. p.129). During the Civil Wars in 1644, Oulton Hall was destroyed by Colonel Croxton.

Oulton Hall Garrisoned by Col. Croxton

The Vale-Royal is an ancient term given to the great Cheshire plane. A vale is a low- laying plane. The root also gives us "valley." Cheshire is a sandy plane bounded to the east by mountains which slope downward, thus causing many streams and rivers to flow westward toward the Irish Sea.

Little Budworth

A township and parish in Eddisbury Hundred (SJ 5965). Includes the hamlets of Commonside and Oulton Park. Oulton Lowe was a township in Over Parish, Eddisbury Hundred (SJ 5964), which became part of Little Budworth in 1892. It had a population of 52 in 1801 and 57 in 1851. The population of Little Budworth was 434 in 1801, 578 in 1851, 600 in 1901 and 508 in 1951.

Churches and Chapels
Little Budworth, St. Peter (C of E). An ancient parish, comprising Little Budworth township. Registers of baptisms 1561-1921, marriages 1561-1837 and burials -1878 are at the CRO. Over, St. Chad (C of E). Little Budworth, Methodist Chapel (Wesleyan). Built 1888.

Over, St. Chad (C of E).
An ancient parish, comprising the townships of Oulton Lowe and Wettenhall and parts of Marton (near Winsford) and Over. Extended in 1876 to include the township of Darnhall. Registers of baptisms 1558-1911, marriages 1558-1912 and burials 1558-1917.

Gentlemen of Great Influence

Gentlemen of influence in the parish of Oulton as mentioned in the Vale-Royal of England (The County Palatine of Chester), published by Mr. Daniel King in 1656 include Sir Thomas Savage, Sir Richard Egerton Knight, and Sir Rowland Egerton of Oulton, Knight. Other prominent last names attached to the Edsbury Hundred of Cheshire (as it was sometimes spelt) include:

Aldersey of Spurstow Beeston of Beeston Beston of Ridley Birkenhead of Manley Booth Bostock of Tarporley Bowker of Egerton Brassie of Teverton Brereton of Wettenhall Brock of Litchfield Brock of Upton Brook of Upton Brown of Hole Bruin of Litchfield Bruin of Stapleford Bruin of Pricehall Bruyn of Tarvin Buckley of Haighton Burton of Burton Calveleyes of Ridley Cholmleys of Aston Damport of Calveley Davenport of Cleys Davenport of Calveley Done of Flaxyeards Done of Utkington Done of Celshall Eaton of Sandyway Egerton of Oulton Egerton of Riddley, burial place of Egerton knights Eire of Kelfal Faffer of Wereham Frodsham of Elton Gerard of Crewood Greg Haighton of Haighto n Hall of Norley Hardware of Mouldsworth Hatton Hinton of Eaton and Rushton Hockenhall of Duddon Hockenhall of Hocken Hall Hocknel of Dudon Hocknel of Hocknelhall Horlston of Oulton Houghton Howfield of Clotton Hurlstone of Clotton Ireland of Kingsley Ireland of Croton Litlor of Wallerscot Mainwaring of Calveley Manwaring of Marton Nuttal of Tattenhall Page of Alpram Painter Prestland of Woodhay Prestland of Wardhall Rutter of Frodsham Rutter of Kingsley Savage of Rock Savage Savage of Tarvin Spark Spurstow of Sporstowe Stanley of Weever Starky of Darley Stonely of Alpram Sumpner of Acton Trafford of Trafford Trevis of Horton Warburton Werden of Burton Witter of Tarporley

In St. John's Church in Chester, there is a painted wooden heraldic memorial tablet dated 1681 for a Randle Oulton. The month listed is January. It is fortunate that this memorial still exists as many were thrown out during the Nineteenth Century.

Tarporley

Tarporley lies at the junction of the A49 and A51, 10 miles South East of Chester.

Tarporley’s Heritage

Dinosaurs were here first!.....the evidence?.....a 15 inch footprint of an early amphibian found in the sandstone of a nearby quarry. But today’s cattle benefit from the last ice age, when the marl deposits helped turn this area into excellent dairy country.

Written records tell us that Domesday’s TOLEI was held by Gilbert de Venables and by 1292 it received a charter under the first of the Royal Earls of Chester, Edward I.

With its new status, the township flourished and gradually moved, from the valley ‘back lanes’ area (near today’s by-pass), up the hill to its present location.

During World War I the village was home to a Remount Depot which held 200 horses at a time. Altogether over 4000 horses passed through the unit on their way to supply the Regiments in France and the Middle East.

World War II saw Tarporley not only billeting our own troops on their way to overseas theatres but using the race course to house prisoners of war. The troops of several allied nations visited, including the much loved ‘Yanks’. It was also ‘home’ to many city evacuees.

Post war heralded another expansion of the township, and the more recent development of a number of housing estates and two small business parks have brought yet more prosperity to the area. Now with a population of over 2000, the most recent improvements have been the building of the by-pass and the installation of new street furniture to enhance the High Street and the addition of a handsome cluster of six new shops at Chestnut Terrace.

Beeston Castle

When knights returned from the Holy Land in the thirteenth century, they didn't just bring back tales of great deeds and battles. They told, too, of mighty fortresses, perched high on craggy cliffs - majestic and virtually impregnable. Inspired by what he had heard, Earl Ranulf of Chester set about building himself just such a castle, on a site that must rank as one of the most dramatic in all England. From the great crag of Beeston Castle, you can see from the Welsh mountains in the west to the Pennines in the East, and to the Wrekin in the south. On a clear day, you can see eight counties. It wasn't just the position of Beeston that was inspired by the great castles of the Holy Land. With snaking walls and rock- cut ditches, its construction is similar, too.

After Ranulf's death the castle's fortune declined, although one fortune - Richard II's treasure - is said to be buried at the bottom of the well, over 100 metres below ground. The castle rose to prominence again briefly during the Civil War, when it was captured by the Royalists, then besieged by Cromwell's troops, who succeeded in starving their opponents. A fact you might care to dwell on as you tuck into your picnic and take in the view. After which, you can pick your route down from one of the many paths which wind their way round the wooded crags.

The following towns comprise the Tarporley Area

ActonBridge, Cotebrook, Crowton, Cuddington, Delamere, DelamerePark, FirdalePark, Gorstage, Hartford, Kelsall, Norley, Oakmere, Oulton Park, Over, Sandiway, Tarporley, Weaverham, Whitchurch, Winsford.

The American Line of Oultons

Nicholas P. Oulton of England (whose information was verified by a researcher working for William B. Oulton of Christina Lake, British Columbia) came to the conclusion about 1980 that the first Oulton of record of the Oultons now living in Canada and the United States was a John Oulton of Tarporley born about 1545. One of his descendants, another John Oulton begins the record of our ancestors who settled in the New World sometime during the year 1700.

Genealogy of John Oulton

I. John Olton of Tarporley (b. 1545) married in 1567 a Margaret who had a son:

II. John Oulton (6 or 19 November 1574 - 20 December 1633) who married Anne (buried 22 June 1632) and had:

III. John Oulton (10 June 1612 - buried 25 December 1666). This John married Esther and had:

IV. John Oulton (13 October 1633 - 1675) who married (prior to 1660) Alice (died 27 September 1693) and had:

V. Charles Oulton (30 January 1676 - October 21, 1718) married (8 April 1700 at Frodsham) a Margaret Fisher of Frodsham (d. 1759). They had:

VI. William Oulton (23 July 1714) see bellow married (14 December 1743 at Whitestone, County Devon) Charity Bellamy (bap. January 1722). William and Charity had:

VII. Charles Oulton (1744). Apparently, Charles was born in Boston. (THIS IS ONLY A THEORY) He moved to Jolicure with his widowed mother, Charity, in 1759.

Charity Oulton was in Cumberland in 1762 as the wife of a John Bishop and later as the wife of Sennacherib Martyn. Charity Bishop was an innkeeper. in 1763, she married S. Martyn. in 1763, she was listed as "Charity, widow of ... Oulton, Innkeeper."

Is it possible that the influential John Oulton (b. abt. 1681?) of Boston and Marblehead Massachusetts was Charles' (1676) brother? If this was the case (and I believe it may be), both John (1681), his nephew William (1714) and William's wife Charity traveled to Boston together. [This is only a theory at this time.]

The following is copied from the Chignecto web site. No copywrite infringements are intended. The information is solely for Oultons.

Whitstone, Devon Registers
2947A/PR 2 BM

Bap: 1681-18112
Mar: 1681-1753
Bur: 1681-1812

First page of Original Register:
"On Friday, 14 June 1754, there was a very terrible Storm of Lightening Thunder, which began before three and continued 'till after four in the morning, it partly uncovered the roof of the Chancel, battered the Tower and Church in several places, broke the glass, melted the Lead in the Bellfry-Window; no building near it was at all damanged nor any person hurt, nor beast killed in the year."

11 Mar 1693 John son of Thomas Bellamy baptised
2 Jun 1696 Judith daughter of Thomas Bellamy baptised
26 May 1698 Mary daughter of Thomas Bellamy baptised
23 Mar 1700 Charity, daughter of Thomas Bellamy baptised
26 Jul 1717 John, son of John Bellamy baptised
30 Nov 1719 William Small married Judith Bellamy
18 Jan 1729 Joseph son of Mary Bellamy was baptised.
22 Dec 1717 Charity, ye daughter of Thomas Bellamy, buried
19 July 1717 John, ye son of John Bellamy, buried
4 Jan 1731 Thomas Bellamy, buried
13 May 1733 Patience, ye daytor of John Bellamy, buried
14 Mar 1734 John Bellamy, buried
7 Apr 1735 George White married Mary Bellamy
14 Dec 1743 William Oulton of Torporley in the County of Chester married Charity Bellamy
3 Aug 1748 Susannah Bellamy, buried
11 Feb 1753 James Tow of Alphington married Joannah Bellamy
29 Mar 1754 Mary Bellamy, buried
15 Aug 1770 William Bellamy buried

16 Nov 1731 George Baker married Ann Hill
8 Oct 1716 John Bellamy married Mary Baker
9 May 1772 Ann Baker buried
27 Mar 1776 George Baker buried
9 Feb 1783 William Baker buried
28 Dec 1783 Mary Baker buried
23 July 1789 Susanna Baker buried
23 Apr 1791 John Baker buried
13 Feb 1799 George Baker buried

10 Oct 1768 George, son of George and Rebeca Baker, buried
5 Sep 1744 Jacob, son of George Baker, buried
16 Feb 1739 Elizabeth, daughter of Margaret Baker, buried

21 Mar 1720 Alice Baker, widow, buried
26 Jul 1707 Valentine Baker, buryed (notetaker's notatation: husband of Alice?)

Microfiche Altrington # 3
26 Sep 1728 James son of James Tow baptised
8 Oct 1765 John son of James Tow buried
16 Oct 1726 John Tow and Mary Buckingham married in Altrington Parish

[Archive note: the bolded line is the connection to Cumberland County. Though tempting to arrange them all by date, perhaps the note-taker had some purpose in mind by their order or grouping. The notes came to me (rwo) typed up; I believe the transcriber was William B. Oulton.]

For corrections, errors, additions regarding this item, please contact: Chignecto Site Editor at: Chignecto_Editor@chignecto.net

Charles Oulton

In 1759, Charles Oulton, aged 17, and Charity, his widowed mother, may have traveled to Canada from the U.S. They settled in Jolicure which is not too far from Fort Beausejour. Charles' mother, Charity, then married Captain Semmacherib Martyn who had served with Winslow at Beausejour as well as in Boston. Did the two of them meet while in Massachusetts? There were Martins living in Marblehead at the time. The spelling of the Marblehead Martins goes both ways: including Martyn. And John Oulton (1681) lived in Marblehead, owning a house and running a profitable merchant business!According to Samuel Roads, Jr. in his History and Traditions of Marblehead [p. 74], in April 1759, messengers were sent to Marblehead to obtain 45 able seamen. On April 12, they sailed for Halifax and arrived on the 16th. Is it a coincidence that Charles Oulton (b. 1744) was 17 when he and his mother landed in Canada in 1759? That John was from Marblehead at this time. Was Charles part of this group of able seamen? Was his mother involved with John Bishop or Mr. Martyn before they departed for Halifax? There was a Capt. Bishop, Commander of the British Lively ship of war laying in Marblehead Harbour [Roads p. 128]. But this was in 1775. And it seems unlikely that our Charity Oulton would run off with a British sea captain.

John Fillmore, eldest son of John and Mary (Spiller) Fillmore married Leah Day, daughter of Benjamin and Margaret (Robinson) Day of Attleboro, MA in 1747. They came to Fort Lawrence. In 1763, John received a grant of land at Jolicure, N.B. He died in 1796, survived by his widow, five sons, and three daughters, one of whom, Abigail, married Charles Oulton.

Charles married Abigail Fillmore and they had a family of twelve. The four boys, William Martyn Oulton, Charles Oulton, Thomas Oulton, and George Oulton who inherited the home place, are our progenitors.

Appearing in the book: The Chignecto Isthmus and It’s First Settlers, by Howard Truman, 1902, was an account of the Oulton Family who were neighbors of the Trumans. On page 229 is this account, copied word for word:

Charles Oulton, the first of the name to settle on the isthmus, came to Nova Scotia with his mother in 1759. At this time, Mrs. Oulton was a widow, but before she had been here long, she married Captain Sennacherib Martyn. Capt. Martyn had been with Winslow at the capture of Fort Beausejour.

Young Oulton was seventeen years old when he landed at Halifax. Shortly after this he came to cumberland, and his name is on the list of the first grantees of Cumberland Township in 1763. He settled in Jolicure on the farm now in possession of Joseph D. Wells; here, no doubt, his grant was located.

Charles Oulton married a Miss Fillmore, and they had a family of twelve children, seven daughters and five sons. The children were: William, Charles, Thomas, George, Jane, Sally, Patience, Mary, Charity, Abigail, Betsy, and a 12th [Henry], who died young.

William married a Miss Smith; Thomas a Miss Trenholm; George a Miss King; Charity a Mr. Williams, of Fredericton; Abigail a Mr. Tingley, of Albert Co., N.B.; Mary a Mr. Frank Siddall; Patience a Mr. Smith; Sarah a Mr. Fields; Betsy a Mr. Bulmer. A daughter of Mrs. Williams married a Mr. Fisher, also of Fredericton, and they had five sons; Edwin, Henry, George, Peter, and the late Judge Fisher.

George, the youngest son, inherited the homestead in Jolicure, and was for many years one of the leading men in the parish. He married Miss King of Westmoreland Point, by whome he has three sons: Thomas E., Cyrus, and Rufus. Squire Oulton, as George was usually called, was one of the most genial of men. In figure, he was tall and straight. He had an open countenance, a quick step, a hearty laugh, and a pleasant good morning for everyone. He was just the kind of man to make friends. He enjoyed a good honest horse race, and was always ready to bet a beaver hat on any test question that gave a chance of settlement in that way. An incident is told of him in connection with a trip made by his son Cyrus, which gives one a good idea of the man. It was customary before the days of railroads for the farmers and traders in Westmoreland to send teams loaded with produce as far north as Miramichi. These trips were generally made in the early Winter, and butter, cheese, wollen cloth, socks, mittens, etc., found a ready market. The journy usually lasted ten days or more. Cyrus was sent by his father, Squire Oulton, on one of these journeys. A storm delayed the party, and more than the usual time was consumed before the return. When Cyrus returned, he was not particularly prompt in reporting the success of the transaction to headquarters. At last his father asked him about the returns, and Cyrus said: Well, to tell you the truth father, I did not bring any mony back with me. I met a number of good fellows and had to stand my share with the others, and the money is all gone. That was the last of the affair, but is is probabble that Mr, Oulton chose some other agent to market the next load of produce.

In later years, Cyrus used to enjoy telling the following story, based on one of his boyish experiences: His father had been trying to buy a pair of cattle from Mr. Harper, in Sackville. They could not agree on the price, and Mr. Oulton had come away without purchasing. The next day, he had sent Cyrus over to get the Oxen, with instructions to offer Mr. Harper twenty-seven pounds for them, but if he would not take it, to give him twenty-eight. Cyrus started away on horseback in great spirits, full of the importance of his mission. He rode as quickly as possible to Mr. Harper’s, and as soon as he saw that gentleman, delivered at once his full instructions, that his father wanted the cattle, and that if he would not take twenty-seven pounds for them he would give him twenty eight. Cyrus got the cattle, but not for twenty seven pounds.

Charles Oulton’s Mother:

Charity Bishop ( - 1772) married (1762) Sennacherib Martyn (ABT 1723 - 1780)

If you are an Oulton or a descendent of an Oulton, and your name is not on this list, then e-mail me with your known ancestry and I will plug you into the tree. For a copy of the tree, call me at 410-857-0828.

Are you on this LIST?

These are all the descendents of Charles Oulton of Jolicure, N.B., Canada. Except for a select few Irish Oultons, all North American Oultons are descended from Charles.

Ena Allen - Esther Sarah Allen - Floyd Gilmore Allen - Garnet Allen - Gerald Allen - Hazel Allen - Hiram Oulton Allen - Howard Allen - Janet Allen - Lyman Allen - Mark Allen - Orilla Allen - Pauline Allen - Ronald Allen - Wilson F.C. Allen - Esther Madeline Banait - Bessie Mae Beal - Estella Rosette Beal- Kristina Kara Beal - Melissa Keely Beal - Rebecca Ann Beal - Amelia Bowser - Annie Bowser - Bliss Bowser - Humphrey Bowser - Louise Bowser - Patience Athalinda Bowser - William Bowser - Albert Buck - Lillian Buck - Daphne Ann Bye - Dorothea Carol Bye - Mark Oulton Bye - Natasha Mary Bye - Thomas Troy Bye - Anne Cadman - Charles Cadman - Emmerson Cadman - Jessie Cadman - Leona Cadman - Lillie Cadman - Donna Gail Cameron - Gordon Cameron - Gregory Frederick Cameron - Jacqueline Cameron - Stephen Cameron - Catherine Carson - Cecil Carson - Evelyn Carson - James Carson - Audrey Chapman - Nova Fedora Chapman - Garnet Chappell - Lloyd Chappell - Vincent Chappell - Cheryl Ciman - Blair Copp - Clara Geneva Copp - Florence Copp - Oressa Copp - Megan Ann Crowley - Carolyn Elaine Dearborn - Frances Carol Donald - Jamie Dunn - Jennifer Dunn - Ricky Dunn - Tammy Dunn - Tracy Dunn - Trudy Dunn - Kayler Follett - Lorne Forgrave - Mary Lauren Fraser - Andy Galt - John Edward Galt - Sarah Margaret Gilmore - Beryl Goggin - Lill Goggin - Lorne Goggin - Sandra Goggin - Burton Oulton Goodwin - Donald Goodwin - Frank Goodwin - Geoffrey Goodwin - Gordon Goodwin - Gordon Manuel Goodwin - Harris Oscar Goodwin - Jonathan Goodwin - Joseph Oliver Goodwin - Kathy Goodwin - Leon Goodwin - Lila Bell Goodwin - Marie Goodwin - Paul Goodwin - Vera Mary Jane Goodwin - Violet Goodwin - Daphne Gorveatte - Herbert "Bud" Gorveatte - Donna Ann Gould - Sharon Alice Gould - Sylvia Dawn Gould - Mrs. Ben Gray - Elaine & Blaine Hudson - Jason Hudson - Loretta Hunter - Mary Hunter - Alex Ingram - Laurie Ingram - Marcus Ingram - Thelma Joan - David Ross Jones - Fred Jones - Kimberley Ann Jones - Eleanor Elise Kellier - Daniel Timothy Lee - David Thomas Lee - Joel Winn Lee - Kristen Libby - Florence MacDonald - Winston MacDonaldd - Fred MaGee - Charles McCumber - Irene McCumber - Sally McCumber - Jeffrey Morrison - Dianna Murray - Donna Murray - Richard Murray, Jr. - Leroy Clyde Norton - Marcia Mary Norton - Berton Ogden - Elvie Ogden - Floyd Ogden - Gail Ogden - Harold Ogden - Hazel Ogden - Jean Ogden - Jennie Ogden - Joyce Ogden - Karen Ogden - Merville Ogden - Mrs. Harold Ogden - Nelson Ogden - Robert Ogden - Willis Ogden - Abigail Oulton - Abigail Oulton - Abner Jones Oulton - Ada Oulton - Ada E. Oulton - Albert Oulton - Albert Oulton - Albert Oulton - Albert Oulton - Albert J. Oulton - Albert W. Oulton - Alberta Oulton - Albina Adelaida Oulton - Albion Oulton - Aleda Estelle Oulton - Alexander Oulton - Alexis Lorincz Oulton - Alice E. Oulton - Alice Elizabeth Oulton - Alice Maude Oulton - Allan Oulton - Allan Oulton - Allan William Oulton - Allen Frazer Oulton - Almira Joanna Oulton - Alspy Oulton - Amelia Oulton - Amelia "Millie" Oulton - Amelia C/E Oulton - Amos H. Oulton - Angeline Oulton - Angeline A. Oulton - Angus Oulton - Ann Alberta Oulton - Ann Marie Oulton - Annie Oulton - Annie Oulton - Annie Oulton - Annie Clerke Oulton - Annie Marie Oulton - Annie S. Oulton - Ansley Oulton - Arnold Oulton - Arnold Clinton Oulton - Arnold Clinton Oulton - Arnold Clinton Oulton - Arnold Wilbert Oulton - Arthur Oulton - Arthur Oulton - Arthur "Ritchie" McNutt Oulton - Arthur M. Oulton - Arthur M. Oulton - Aubrey Oulton - Austin Oulton - Avery Emmanuel Oulton - Aylesford S.H. Oulton - Banford Oulton - Banford Oulton - Barbara Oulton - Barbara Oulton - Barbara Oulton - Barbara Louise Oulton - Beatrice Oulton - Beatrice Elaine Oulton - Beatrice May Oulton - Bedford Allen Oulton - Benjamin Tyler Oulton - Bertha J. Oulton - Bertha Jane Oulton - Bessie M. Oulton - Beth Joan Oulton - Betty Oulton - Beverly Oulton - Blake Oulton - Bliss Oulton - Bradley Oulton - Brenda Oulton - Brian Oulton - Bruce Oulton - Burton Leslie Oulton - Carl Russell Oulton - Carol Oulton - Carol Beth Oulton - Carol Esther Oulton - Caroline Oulton - Caroline Rebeca Oulton - Carrie Oulton - Carrie Victoria Oulton - Catherine Oulton - Cecil Oulton - Cecilia Oulton - Cedric Oulton - Chandler Oulton - Charity Oulton- Charles Oulton - Charles Oulton - Charles Oulton - Charles Oulton - Charles Oulton - Charles Oulton - Charles E. Oulton - Charles Frederick Oulton - Charles H. Oulton - Charles Maxwell Oulton - Charles Rufus Oulton - Charles Rufus Oulton, M.D. - Charles Sturgeon Oulton - Charles Wesley Oulton - Charles Wesley Oulton - Charmis (?) Oulton - Cheryl Oulton - Christine Oulton - Christine Oulton - Christopher Oulton - Christopher Oulton - Clara Oulton - Clara Charity Oulton - Clara Charity Oulton - Clarissa A. Oulton - Claude Dobson Oulton - Connie Oulton - Cory Byron Oulton - Craig Oulton - Cynthia Oulton - Cynthia Eliza Oulton - Cyrus Oulton - Dale Oulton - Dale Renah Oulton - David Oulton - David Oulton - David Oulton - David Ernest Oulton - David Scott Oulton - Dean Oulton - Diane Oulton - Diane Oulton - Dixon Oulton - Dixon Oulton - Donald Oulton - Donald Oulton - Donald Major Oulton - Dora Oulton - Doris Oulton - Doris Eileen Oulton - Dormer G.A. Oulton - Dorothy Oulton - Dorothy Oulton - Dorothy Gertrude Oulton - Doug Oulton - Douglas Oulton - Dr. Charles Oulton - Dr. George Johnson Oulton - Dr. John Oulton - Dr. Merville Oulton - Earl Oulton - Earl R. Oulton - Edward Oulton - Edward Oulton - Edward Oulton - Edward "Neddy" Oulton - Edward "Neddy" Sampson Oulton - Edward Albert Oulton - Edythe Oulton - Effa Oulton - Eleanor Oulton - Eleanor Oulton - Eleanor Oulton - Eleanor Griffin Oulton - Eleanore A. Oulton - Elieanor Oulton - Eliza Olive Oulton - Elizabeth Oulton - Elizabeth Oulton - Elizabeth Oulton - Elizabeth Oulton - Elizabeth Oulton - Elizabeth Oulton - Elizabeth "Betsy" Oulton - Ella Beatrice Oulton - Emily Oulton - Emma Oulton - Enzor Oulton - Erskine Oulton - Estelle Winnifred Oulton - Eva Oulton - Evan Oulton - Evelyn Oulton - F. DuVay Oulton - Faith Mae Oulton - Fannie Oulton - Fern Oulton - Flora Oulton - Florence Oulton - Florence Madeline Louise Oulton - Floyd Oulton - Frank Oulton - Frank Byron Oulton - Frank Ellsworth Oulton - Frank Elsworth Oulton - Fred Oulton - Fred Oulton - Fred H. Oulton - Fred Russell Oulton - Freda Oulton - Frederick Oulton - Frederick Oscar Oulton - Frederick Russell Oulton - Frieda Oulton - Gary Wayne Oulton - George Oulton - George Oulton - George Oulton - George Oulton - George Oulton - George Oulton - George Oulton - George "Squire" Oulton, Esq. - George Arthur Oulton - George Arthur Oulton - George Arthur Oulton - George Byron Oulton - George Edward Oulton - George Franklin Oulton - George Heber Oulton - George K. Oulton - George Thomas Oulton - Gertrude Oulton - Gina Alice Oulton - Golden Keith Oulton - Grace Oulton - Greg Oulton - Gregory Oulton - Greta Oulton - Gwen Oulton - Hannah Oulton - Harold Oulton - Harold Oulton - Harry Oulton - Harvey Oulton - Hattie Oulton - Hazen Oulton - Hazen Oulton - Heber Oulton - Helen G. Oulton - Helen Louise Oulton - Herbert Oulton - Herbert R. Oulton - Hillary Oulton - Hiram Oulton - Hon. Alfred E. Oulton - Huntley Oulton - Ida (or Ada) Oulton - Ida Frances Oulton - Ina Oulton - Iola Oulton - Isaac Oulton - Isaac Oulton - Isabella Susanna Oulton - Jacob Oulton - Jacob Oulton - Jacob Oulton - James Oulton - James Renwick Oulton - James Wayne Oulton - James Willard Oulton - James Willard Oulton - Jane Oulton - Jane Oulton - Jane Elizabeth Oulton - Janet Oulton - Janice Sue Oulton - Jean Oulton - Jeffrey E. Oulton - Jennie Oulton - Jessica Marie Oulton - Jessie Oulton - Job Oulton - Joe Oulton - John Oulton - John Oulton - John Oulton - John Oulton - John Avard Oulton - John Avard Oulton - John Busby Oulton - John Edwin Oulton - John Harvey Oulton - John M. Oulton - John Main Oulton - John Nelson Oulton - John Pickard Oulton - Jonathan Oulton - Jonathan Oulton - Joseph Avard Oulton - Josephine Oulton - Julia Oulton - Julia Oulton - Julie E. Oulton - June Oulton - Larry John Hazen Oulton - Laura Alameda Oulton - Leona "Amy" Dell Oulton - Leslie Oulton - Leslie P. Oulton - Lewis Oulton - Lila Bell Oulton - Lillie Oulton - Lillie Victoria Oulton - Linda Oulton - Linda Oulton - Linda L. Oulton - Lisa Dawn Oulton - Lizzie A. Oulton - Lizzy Oulton - Lois Jean Oulton - Lori Oulton - Lori Ellen Oulton - Loring Russell Oulton - Lorraine Susan Oulton - Louisa Oulton - Lucy Anne Oulton - Lyle Oulton - Mabel Oulton - Mabel Durea Oulton - Major C. Oulton - Major H. Oulton - Malinda Oulton - Margaret Oulton - Margaret Oulton - Margaret A. Oulton - Margaret J. Oulton - Maria Oulton - Marjorie Oulton - Marjorie Viola Oulton - Mark Christopher Oulton - Marlene Oulton - Marshall Oulton - Martha Ann Oulton - Martin Oulton - Martin Oulton - Mary Oulton - Mary Oulton - Mary Oulton - Mary Oulton - Mary E. Oulton - Mary E. Oulton - Mary Elizabeth Oulton - Mary Elizabeth Oulton - Mary Isabel Oulton - Mary J. Oulton - Mary Jane Oulton - Mary Jane Oulton - Maureen Elizabeth Oulton - May A. Oulton - Mayne Oulton - Melitea Oulton - Merritt Oulton - Michael Oulton - Michael Oulton - Michael R. Oulton - Millage Alfred Oulton - Milledge Oulton - Minnie Oulton - Minnie Oulton - Minnie Clark Oulton - Minnie Gertrude Oulton - Mrs. Wm. Oulton - Murray Oulton - Myles Oulton - Myrna Oulton - Myrtle Oulton - Myrtle Blanche Oulton - Nancy Oulton - Nancy Oulton - Nash Oulton - Nathalie Oulton - Neil Oulton - Nellie Oulton - Olin Oulton - Olive Elizabeth Oulton - Oscar Oulton - Oscar D. Oulton - Patience Oulton - Paul Oulton - Pearl Metherall Oulton - Peggy Oulton - Philip Dockham Oulton - Phoebe Oulton - Rainsford Oulton - Ralph Brown Oulton - Ralph E. Oulton - Ralph F. Oulton - Ralph G. Oulton - Ralph W. Oulton - Rebecca Oulton - Reginald Oulton - Renaldo Oulton - Richard Oulton - Richard "Dick" Oulton - Richard A. Oulton - Richard Larry Oulton - Richard Nelson Oulton - Robert Oulton - Robert Oulton - Robert Oulton - Robert Oulton - Robert "Allison" Oulton - Robert Cumming Oulton - Robert Franklin Oulton - Robert Golden Oulton - Robert K. Oulton - Robert M. Oulton - Robert Trenholm Oulton - Robert Trenholm Oulton - Robert Trenholm Oulton - Rodney Cedric Oulton - Roger Oulton - Ronald C. Oulton - Ronald Jacob Oulton - Ronald Thomas Oulton - Rosalie Juanita Oulton - Roy Oulton - Roy W. Oulton - Ruby Olive Oulton - Rufus Oulton - Rufus Manuel Oulton - Russell Oulton - Ruth Oulton - Ruth Oulton - Ruth Oulton - Ruth Ann Oulton - S. Busby Oulton - S. Herbert Oulton - Sabra Oulton - Sabra Oulton - Sampson Busby Oulton - Samuel Oulton - Samuel Busby Oulton - Samuel Cyrus Oulton - Samuel Hugh Oulton - Sarah Oulton - Sarah Oulton - Sarah Oulton - Sarah Jane Oulton - Shirley Oulton - Shirley Elizabeth Oulton - Sinthia Oulton - Sophia Oulton - Stanley L. Oulton - Stephanie Anne Oulton - Stephen Oulton - Stephen Taylor Oulton - Steward Oulton - Steward Oulton - Susan Oulton - Susan Elvira Oulton - Susan Isobel Oulton - Susan Marjorie Oulton - Teressa Oulton - Terry Katherine Oulton - Thomas Oulton - Thomas Oulton - Thomas Oulton - Thomas Oulton - Thomas Oulton - Thomas Alexander Oulton - Thomas Edwin Oulton - Thomas Nash Oulton - Thurston Williams Oulton - Timothy Keith Oulton - Valerie Lorincz Oulton - Verna Oulton - Verna Rayworth Oulton - Vice Renah Oulton - Victoria Fears Oulton - Virginia Oulton - W. Fred Oulton - W. Martin Oulton - Walter Oulton - Walter Oulton - Willard P. Oulton - Willard Russell Oulton - William Oulton - William Oulton - William Oulton - William Oulton - William Oulton - William "Billy" Oulton - William "Ernest" Oulton - William Christopher "Kit" Oulton - William Gaius Oulton - William Hamil Oulton - William Harvey Oulton - William Henry Oulton - William Martyn Oulton - William R. Oulton - William Russell Oulton - Wilson Todd Oulton - Winkworth Oulton - Winnifred Oulton - Winston Winslow Oulton - Yvonne Alexandra Oulton - Lorrie Ann Oulton-Liani - Joane Richardson - Carmen Gilmore Rockwell - Mona Rockwell - Arnold Smith - Austin Hibbert Smith - Brenda Smith - Catherine Smith - Cheryl Victoria Smith - David Charles Smith - Dorothy Muriel Smith - Dorothy Sarah Smith - George Smith - George Allison Smith - Grace Isobel Smith - Harold Renaldo Smith - Hazel Smith - Jennie Leigh Smith - Layton Harris Smith - Lillie Victoria Smith - Linda Ann Smith - Maude Della Smith - Nancy Smith - Rebecca Lynn Smith - Roger Allen Smith - Stacey Smith - Stephanie Smith - Stewart Smith - Thomas Harris Smith - Victor Charles Smith - Victor Oulton Smith - William Allison Smith - William Arnold Smith - William Roy Smith - Dr. Floyd E. Toole - Fern Olivia Trenholm - Mrs. Todd Trenholm - Tara Trenholm - Todd Talmon Trenholm - Philip Wells - Christopher John Whitten - Douglas Duane Whitten - Michael Theodore Whitten - Derrick Andrew Withers - Donald Gerald Withers - Jason Thomas Withers

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