The family research to date focuses on ten principal surnames and in the case of some of the family dates back to the Plantangenet's period in England. The surnames being researched encompass descendants of Scottish, Irish, English, French and German forefathers. They derive from the surnames which include Osborne, Johnston, Bonham, Overton, Blackburn, Langley, Brown, Rousseaux Cumines and McGlashan.

While the families eventually settled in New France and Upper Canada, now known as Quebec and Ontario, some of the families made their ways there via the early British colonies in New England.

There are still many gaps in the family trees and we are hoping to expand our growing list of persons who are in similar pursuits so please feel free to contact us with whatever queries you may have.

A direct link to our website is later in this message.

• Frederick Osborne Ancestry (10 KB)
  This file contains known ancestors of Frederick Osborne as at 1999
• Aylmer Blackburn Ancestry (52 KB)
  This tree contains the ancestors and family of F. Aylmer Blackburn and his Langley ancestors (his maternal ancestry)which dates to 1200 A.D.
• The Browns of Brownsville (32 KB)
  Peter Brown was a solicitor in Ingersoll, Ontario. Born and raised in Brownsville, Ontario his family had emigrated from the Geneseo area in New York. His family are descended from the Paine-Browns in that area. This family tree dates to the 16th century.
• Rousseaux and the French Connection (22 KB)
  This tree traces the family lineage to New France and the arrival of ancestors from New Rochelle, France at the time of Champlain and the founding of colonies in Quebec as well as the early settlement of Toronto.
• The McGlashans and Cumines (10 KB)
  This lineage focuses on the Welland and Niagara areas of Ontario.
• Langley Family Tree (39 KB)
  This family tree includes ancestors dating back to the Plantangenets, and incorporates those persons who migrated to Ireland at the time of Cromwell as well as those Irish settlers in the New World who made the trek from Ireland to Upper Canada at the time of the Great Plague in the 19th Century.

Orville Frederick Osborne
ozzie@remcoserv.com

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