Related Records

1. 230 King Street - Home of sisters Beatrice Kathleen Appelbe and Violet Twigg (nee Appelbe). 230 King Street was first constructed in 1869, and bought a few years later by Thomas Thomas Sr., a shipbuilder. Subsequent owners of the house included George Gerrie, a lake captain, and his son George (Jr.), a gardener from c1890 - 1930, and Beatrice Kathleen Applebee, a spinster, from 1930 - 1949.

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2. 230 King Street - Thomas Thomas Sr. House - The house was constructed in 1869, and bought a few years later by Thomas Thomas Sr., a shipbuilder.

   2020/ /

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3. 29 Navy Street, 1963 - Doorway of the Frontier House. This house was located at 29 Navy Street on the south-east corner of King Street and Navy Street. In 1834 John Moore bought the plot of land from William Chisholm and built this house. In 1838 his father-in-law, Barnet Griggs, owned the house and leased it to various tenants before he converted it into a hotel. It was a hotel from 1853 to 1860 and was named the Frontier House. It ceased to be a hotel in 1860 and in 1870 Robert Swanton Appelbe bought the house.

   1963/07/

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4. 29 Navy Street - Frontier House - Also known as the "John Moore House," it was built in 1838. The house remained in the Moore family until 1870.

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5. 29 Navy Street - Frontier House - Photographed in 1972. Located on the south-east corner of King Street and Navy Street. In 1834, John Moore bought the plot of land from William Chisholm and built this house. In 1838, his father-in-law, Barnet Griggs, owned the house and leased it to various tenants before he converted it into a hotel. It was a hotel from 1853 to 1860 and was named the Frontier House. It ceased to be a hotel in 1860 and in 1870 Robert Swanton Appelbe bought the house.

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6. 29 Navy Street: Frontier House - Built in 1838. Located on the south-east corner of King Street and Navy Street. In 1834 John Moore (1806-1871) bought the plot of land from William Chisholm and built this house. In 1838 his father-in-law, Barnet Griggs (1783-1864), owned the house and leased it to various tenants before he converted it into a hotel. It was a hotel from 1853 to 1860 and was named the Frontier House. It ceased to be a hotel in 1860 and in 1870 Robert Swanton Appelbe (1838-1904) bought the house.

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7. 29 Navy Street: Frontier House - Built in 1838. Located on the south-east corner of King Street and Navy Street. In 1834 John Moore (1806-1871) bought the plot of land from William Chisholm and built this house. In 1838 his father-in-law, Barnet Griggs (1783-1864), owned the house and leased it to various tenants before he converted it into a hotel. It was a hotel from 1853 to 1860 and was named the Frontier House. It ceased to be a hotel in 1860 and in 1870 Robert Swanton Appelbe (1838-1904) bought the house.

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8. 29 Navy Street - Frontier House - 1963 - This house was located at 29 Navy Street on the south-east corner of King Street and Navy Street. In 1834 John Moore bought the plot of land from William Chisholm (1788-1842) and built this house. In 1838 his father-in-law, Barnet Griggs (1783-1864), owned the house and leased it to various tenants before he converted it into a hotel. It was a hotel from 1853 to 1860 and was named the Frontier House. It ceased to be a hotel in 1860 and in 1870 Robert Swanton Appelbe (1838-1904) bought the house.

   1963/07/

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9. 29 Navy Street- Frontier House, 1994 - Built in 1838. Located on the south-east corner of King Street and Navy Street. In 1834 John Moore (1806-1871) bought the plot of land from William Chisholm and built this house. In 1838 his father-in-law, Barnet Griggs (1783-1864), owned the house and leased it to various tenants before he converted it into a hotel. It was a hotel from 1853 to 1860 and was named the Frontier House. It ceased to be a hotel in 1860 and in 1870 Robert Swanton Appelbe (1838-1904) bought the house.

   1994/ /

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10. 29 Navy Street- Moore, Griggs, and Appelbe House - This house originally belonged to John Moore, who moved into residence in 1838. John Moore (1806-1871) immigrated from County Armagh, Ireland to Canada in 1820. He was the husband of Sally Griggs and the father of Barnet "Barnie" Griggs. John worked as a shipbuilder and mariner. He also built the "John Mackenzie" (180-ton 4-masted schooner). In 1858, Barnet Griggs(1783-1864) (the son of John Moore) bought the home, which he named the "Frontier House". Barnet worked as a carpenter. Later, the house was bought by the Appelbe family in 1870.

    1957/ /

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11. 4 Women Standing Outside - One seems to be Louise Appelbe Teskey, second from the right. Louise "Blossom" Teskey (nee Appelbe) (1891-?) was the daughter of Louise A. Wilson and John K. Appelbe. She was the wife of C. F. Teskey, and the mother of Margaret Teskey and Gerda Teskey. She worked as a teacher at Central School.

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12. Account of James Appelbe with William Cleverton for repair work - written with now faded ink. It is an account for the period from April 24, 1878 to September 3, 1878, and James Appelbe brought men with him to do repair jobs.

    1878/ /

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13. Account of R. Appelbe with Cleverton for carpentry work (n.d.) - written on Cameron & Appelbe Barristers, Attorneys and Solicitors letterhead.

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14. Affidavit Relating to Appelbe & Hanson vs Appelbe, 1883 - This affidavit concerns the case of Appelbe & Hanson vs Appelbe. It states that Martha Sabina Hanson, of Ottawa, had in her possession documents relating to the matter in question. The documents in question are listed as letters, an inventory of assets, and a receipt.

    1883/06/16

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15. Alice Maude Appelbe, 1872 - at the age of 16 months. Alice was the daughter of Martha Sabina Appelbe (Hanson?).

    1872

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16. Alice Maude Appelbe with Horse and 2 Children - Alice Maude Appelbe holding the reins of a horse that is carrying 2 unidentified children in baskets.

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17. Amy Violet (Appelbe) Twigg - Amy Violet "Violet" Twigg (nee Appelbe) was the wife of W. H. Twigg. She was the daughter of Eliza Appelbe and Robert Swanton Appelbe, and the sister of Ernest Appelbe, Cecil Appelbe, and Kathleen Appelbe. She lived on 230 King Street.

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18. Amy Violet Twigg (nee Appelbe), 3 photos - Amy Violet "Violet" Twigg (nee Appelbe) was the wife of W. H. Twigg. She was the daughter of Eliza Appelbe and Robert Swanton Appelbe, and the sister of Ernest Appelbe, Cecil Appelbe, and Kathleen Appelbe. She lived on 230 King Street.

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19. Amy Violet Twigg (nee Appelbe) at 230 King Street - Amy Violet "Violet" Twigg (nee Appelbe) was the wife of W. H. Twigg.

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20. Amy Violet Twigg (nee Appelbe) & her brother, Ernest Appelbe, 1877 - Amy Violet "Violet" Twigg (nee Appelbe) was the wife of W. H. Twigg. She was the daughter of Eliza Appelbe and Robert Swanton Appelbe, and the sister of Ernest Appelbe, Cecil Appelbe, and Kathleen Appelbe. She lived on 230 King Street. Ernest Francis Appelbe (1875-1916) was the son of Robert Swanton Appelbe and Eliza Appelbe. He was the husband of Helen H. Appelbe. Ernest served (and died) in World War I. He is buried in St. Jude's Cemetery.

    1877/ /

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