Historical records of the New Brunswick Regiment, Canadian Artillery

N. B. GARRISON ARTILLERY. IIwharf and died at St John on October 8th, 1814, aged 56years. He was a merchant.Thomas Smith. Of him there is no record unless he was theThos. Smith, of Ridgefield, Conn., who was captain of a privateerduring the Revolutionary war. If so, he was a friendand fellow prisoner of Ebenezer Hatheway.at St. John.EzEKiEL Barlow.See William Barlow.This Smith diedJohn Waterbury. A Connecticut loyalist. Was a merchantin St. John where he died in 181 7, at the age of 68 years.Henry Anthony was a loyalist. Anthony's cove near Courtenaybay was named after him. Robert Chestnut of Frederictonmarried a daughter of Anthony. He was one of thethree survivors who was present at the celebration of the fiftiethanniversary of the formation of the company.Thomas Clapp. No record.Aaron Moses Beek may have been related to Joseph Beek,a loyalist who came to St. John, otherwise no record.Thomas Lawton. A loyalist from Rhode Island, who diedin 1803.No record.William Roden.Andrew Crookshank. A son of Capt. Geo. Crookshank,a loyalist. He w^as afterwards captain of the company.Thomas Hanford was a Connecticut loyalist and a prominentcitizen and merchant of St. John. He died in 1826, atthe age of 78 years.George Smith was a builder. He was the first W. M. ofSt. John's Lodge, F. & A. M.Samuel Smiler was a loyalist. He died November 9th,1820, at the age of 56 years, and 'filled many public officeswith the greatest integrity.'