Half Brother: Frank Hillock
Wife: Mary Isabel
Daughter: Mrs. L Curley
Father: Matthew Alderson
Mother: Mary Alderson
MARRIAGE: August 11, 1892 in Toronto, Canada. James Bartholomew Alderson, age 28, born in Brampton, Methodist, parents Matthew and May Alderson to Minnie Smith, age 22, born in Brampton, Episcopalian, parents Joseph and Mary Smith. Witnesses Kate and H. A. German. John M. German, of Toronto performed the marriage.
The marriage record indicated that he was a contractor.
Entered the US first in 1890-1892 and then again 5-23-1924 through Port Huron, Michigan for a 5 month visit with his daughter according to the manifest. There is also a manifest for Mary Isobel, his wife. She did not come to the US between 1890-1892, but did enter on 5-23-1924 to visit her daughter for 5 months.
There is a birth record for his daughter in Toronto, Canada
Mary Delvina Alderson
Event Type Birth
Event Date 20 Aug 1893
Event Place Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada
In the record his occupation was listed as Machinist
There is nothing on Familysearch.org or Ancestry.com to indicate whether or not James or Mary Isabel ever applied for naturalization or that after the 1923 border crossing that indicated their intention for the visit was to last only 5 months that they ever went back to Canada; instead, remained in California until their deaths, Mary in 1934 and his in 1937 as both are buried in Long Beach, California.
However, the naturalization of citizens could have been made through a Federal Court or a State Court rather than through the Department of Immigration and Naturalization by whatever title it called itself back in 1923/1924 time period. Those records may be held in those Courthouses and have never been filmed.
Wife: Mary Isabel
Daughter: Mrs. L Curley
Father: Matthew Alderson
Mother: Mary Alderson
MARRIAGE: August 11, 1892 in Toronto, Canada. James Bartholomew Alderson, age 28, born in Brampton, Methodist, parents Matthew and May Alderson to Minnie Smith, age 22, born in Brampton, Episcopalian, parents Joseph and Mary Smith. Witnesses Kate and H. A. German. John M. German, of Toronto performed the marriage.
The marriage record indicated that he was a contractor.
Entered the US first in 1890-1892 and then again 5-23-1924 through Port Huron, Michigan for a 5 month visit with his daughter according to the manifest. There is also a manifest for Mary Isobel, his wife. She did not come to the US between 1890-1892, but did enter on 5-23-1924 to visit her daughter for 5 months.
There is a birth record for his daughter in Toronto, Canada
Mary Delvina Alderson
Event Type Birth
Event Date 20 Aug 1893
Event Place Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada
In the record his occupation was listed as Machinist
There is nothing on Familysearch.org or Ancestry.com to indicate whether or not James or Mary Isabel ever applied for naturalization or that after the 1923 border crossing that indicated their intention for the visit was to last only 5 months that they ever went back to Canada; instead, remained in California until their deaths, Mary in 1934 and his in 1937 as both are buried in Long Beach, California.
However, the naturalization of citizens could have been made through a Federal Court or a State Court rather than through the Department of Immigration and Naturalization by whatever title it called itself back in 1923/1924 time period. Those records may be held in those Courthouses and have never been filmed.
Half Brother: Frank Hillock
Wife: Mary Isabel
Daughter: Mrs. L Curley
Father: Matthew Alderson
Mother: Mary Alderson
MARRIAGE: August 11, 1892 in Toronto, Canada. James Bartholomew Alderson, age 28, born in Brampton, Methodist, parents Matthew and May Alderson to Minnie Smith, age 22, born in Brampton, Episcopalian, parents Joseph and Mary Smith. Witnesses Kate and H. A. German. John M. German, of Toronto performed the marriage.
The marriage record indicated that he was a contractor.
Entered the US first in 1890-1892 and then again 5-23-1924 through Port Huron, Michigan for a 5 month visit with his daughter according to the manifest. There is also a manifest for Mary Isobel, his wife. She did not come to the US between 1890-1892, but did enter on 5-23-1924 to visit her daughter for 5 months.
There is a birth record for his daughter in Toronto, Canada
Mary Delvina Alderson
Event Type Birth
Event Date 20 Aug 1893
Event Place Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada
In the record his occupation was listed as Machinist
There is nothing on Familysearch.org or Ancestry.com to indicate whether or not James or Mary Isabel ever applied for naturalization or that after the 1923 border crossing that indicated their intention for the visit was to last only 5 months that they ever went back to Canada; instead, remained in California until their deaths, Mary in 1934 and his in 1937 as both are buried in Long Beach, California.
However, the naturalization of citizens could have been made through a Federal Court or a State Court rather than through the Department of Immigration and Naturalization by whatever title it called itself back in 1923/1924 time period. Those records may be held in those Courthouses and have never been filmed.
Wife: Mary Isabel
Daughter: Mrs. L Curley
Father: Matthew Alderson
Mother: Mary Alderson
MARRIAGE: August 11, 1892 in Toronto, Canada. James Bartholomew Alderson, age 28, born in Brampton, Methodist, parents Matthew and May Alderson to Minnie Smith, age 22, born in Brampton, Episcopalian, parents Joseph and Mary Smith. Witnesses Kate and H. A. German. John M. German, of Toronto performed the marriage.
The marriage record indicated that he was a contractor.
Entered the US first in 1890-1892 and then again 5-23-1924 through Port Huron, Michigan for a 5 month visit with his daughter according to the manifest. There is also a manifest for Mary Isobel, his wife. She did not come to the US between 1890-1892, but did enter on 5-23-1924 to visit her daughter for 5 months.
There is a birth record for his daughter in Toronto, Canada
Mary Delvina Alderson
Event Type Birth
Event Date 20 Aug 1893
Event Place Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada
In the record his occupation was listed as Machinist
There is nothing on Familysearch.org or Ancestry.com to indicate whether or not James or Mary Isabel ever applied for naturalization or that after the 1923 border crossing that indicated their intention for the visit was to last only 5 months that they ever went back to Canada; instead, remained in California until their deaths, Mary in 1934 and his in 1937 as both are buried in Long Beach, California.
However, the naturalization of citizens could have been made through a Federal Court or a State Court rather than through the Department of Immigration and Naturalization by whatever title it called itself back in 1923/1924 time period. Those records may be held in those Courthouses and have never been filmed.
Gravesite Details
Date of Interment: March 19, 1937
