Loader, Francis

Notes:

1921 Census data, Summerside, shows 36 years old
1935 Census data shows 49 years old Residing in Summerside

George married Penny, Delilah on 15 May 1909 in Curling, Bay of Islands, Newfoundland. Delilah (daughter of Penny, Archibald) was born in Jul 1889 in Bay of Islands, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; died in 1969. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

1921 Census data, Summerside, shows 32 years old
1935 Census data shows 4? years old Residing in Summerside
1945 Census data shows 56 years old

Notes:

Shown listed in McAlpines Directory 1894-1895
Shown listed in McAlpines Directory 1898
Shown listed in McAlpines Directory 1904
Ship Builder, Fisherman

George married Hunt, Ann Elizabeth on 3 Oct 1883. Ann (daughter of Hunt, George Benjamin and Mills, Lucy) was born about 1860 in Conception Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; died on 20 Jan 1886; was buried in Curling, , Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Married:
1883 Marriage #21 solemized at Birchy Cove, Humber Sound in the Bay of Islands Mission in the Diocese of Newfoundland 3 Oct 1883 between: George Henry LOADER age 21, bachelor, fisherman, residing Humber Sound, father John Loader, fisherman and Ann Elizabeth HUNT age 23, spinster, residing Humber Sound, father George Hunt, fishermam. Married by Joseph J Curling. Witnesses: Edward Brake, Albert E. Loader, Jemima Loader, Rosanna Loader, Henry (could be Penney bur writing difficult to read) and William Rood.

Notes:

Shown listed in McAlpines Directory 1871
Shown listed in Lovell's Directory 1871, Bay of Islands

The marriage document of John and Mary Ann was lost in a church fire at Birtchy Cove (now Curling), Rev E.Z. Rule Preist. Early in the marriage of Mary Ann they lived in Gilliams, 5 miles west of Summerside. Mary Ann may have been a resi dent of this community. They returned to sumerside later. (Note provided by Leslie Loder)

Noted from List of inhabitants 1838 Western Shores of Newfoundland shows no listing of John Loader. Although this may be a partial list, we can assume that John had not yet come to Newfounland.

John Loader (jr) was born in 1847.

We can assume tha John Sr. arrived in Newfoundland between 1838 and 1847.
OBJE: ROMN Head Stone John Loader

1871 PlanterFisherman

A Journal of a Visitation in the "Hawk" Church Ship,
On the Coast of Labrador, and round the Whole Island of Newfoundland, in the year 1849.
[By Edward Feild, Lord Bishop of Newfoundland]

Source; Bishop Edward Fields journal, Bishop's Visitation 1849 (pg47,48,54)

Thursday August 2nd, 1849; After dinner we rowed down to Gilliams Cove, about nine miles to visit a family named Blanchard. The wind and tide were against us, and the pulling was very laborious. We reached the place just before sun-down. It is a beautiful little farm, and has quite an imposing appearance from the water. The house is mean and dirty, and the old patriarch, who has lived here nearly seventy years, was in a state of great filth and discomfort. He is nearly ninety years of a ge. His mental faculties are good, but his bodily strength is nearly gone. He welcomed us kindly, and spoke with pleasure of Archdeacon Wix. A young man named Lorder (Loader) who was in the house, whom we had met coming towards us in a boat, inte nding to ask if we would take their dried fish, having concluded that we were traders. He (Loader) had been shipped from Dorsetshire a few years ago as servent to Mr. Brake, and had married and settled here. He expressed great anxiety to have his two children babtized; they were absent with their mother at Cape Gregory, fishing. fifteen miles off; but he resolved to bring them back tomorrow if I would remain till the evening. This I promised.

Saturday August 5th, 1849; God upon us, we joined the Church Ship, released from her disagreeable and discreditable recumbency and under sail about 11 o'clock. The wind was light, but the night beaitifully fine, and soon after midnight we had ta ken leave of the Bay of Islands and were creeping gently along the shore towards Bonne Bay. Two families were brought on board the church ship, that the children might be baptized. One was the younger Blanchard, who had come with his wife and chi ldren in an open boat, all precedding day and night; and the other Lorder (Loader), whom we had seen at Blanchard's senior, and who with his wife anhad rowed some fifteen miles to bring his children for the baptism.

Source; Pamela Small (a 1995 graduate - http://www.k12.nf.ca/templeton/summerside.htm

The Community of Summerside:

Sumerside is a small community on the North Shore of the Bay Of Islands bordered on the west by the community of Meadows and on the east by Irishtown. To the south is the water of the Humber Arm - better known to the people of the North Shore as "the bay". This community is one of history, sprit and culture.

Settled in 1840 by John Loder, this community has grown to a population of approximately 900 people. It consists of may entrepeneurs who have successfully opened their own businesses. There are two confectionary stores: Norht Shore Video which of fers a variety of videos, and a dairy bar and McLean's store which meets your everyday needs. Summerside Ultramar offers assistance when you have car troubles and you can expect friendly service while you gas up. Sumerside is also the home of Nor tique Fashions which offers beautiful outer ware and accessories.

Sumerside was the site of the only slate mine (which is currently closed) in the Bay Of Islands. There was also a Herring meal plant which processed meal from the waste of Herring. This meal was then sold as fertilizer.

If you ask a typical teenager what there is to do around Summerside they would probably answer "nothing" but they usually find something to occupy their time. In the winter they spend their time snowmobiling, skating, or skiing. During the summer they spend their time swiming and playing softball in the evenings. Summerside has a beautiful park equipped with a swiming pool, swings, slides, picnic tables and a baseball field.

There is more to Summerside than meets the eye. If you spend a little time you will find that the people are firendly and that the community has a sprit culture and history all its own.

John married Brake, Mary Ann. Mary (daughter of Brake, John Matthews and Blanchard, Elizabeth) was born about 1829; died on 3 Jun 1887; was buried on 6 Jun 1887 in Curling, , Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

It is my belief (not proven) that he married Mary Ann Brake, dtr of John Matthews Brake and Elizabeth Banchard.

According to Leslie Loder, to date there is no proof that Mary Ann's last name was Brake.

Source Judy Williams:
Judy has been told by her her family in NFLD the Mary Ann's maiden name is Brake. Her Father is Apparently Joseph Brake b. 1812 and her brother hte infamous Ben Brake. However she cannot find anythig as yet giving Mary Ann's maiden name as Brake, she is always listed as Loader.

George married Mills, Lucy. Lucy was born about 1838 in Northern Pen. Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; died on 4 Jul 1883 in Chateau Bay, Labrador; was buried on 5 Jul 1883. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]