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Facts and Events
Name |
Capt. George Trefry |
Gender |
Male |
Birth? |
13 Aug 1799 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada |
Marriage |
1822 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaSecondary date: 1 JUL 1822 to Abigail Perry |
Other[2] |
1827 |
George owned both the 89 ton Abigail and the 67 ton Ann (both schooners) |
Other[3] |
Bet 1830 and 1849 |
He owned two schooners, two brigantines, and one brig comprising 574 tons |
Other[4] |
23 Sep 1833 |
Another report in his schooner Ann returning from Antigua with rum, sugar, molassis and lignumvitaia |
Other[5] |
23 Sep 1833 |
His schooner Ann returned from Antigua with rum, sugar, molasses and lignumvitia -- Hameon master |
Other[6] |
Bef Nov 1833 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canadaheld at least partial ownership of the brig Sir Peregrine |
Occupation[7] |
1 Nov 1833 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canadawas the owner of a tin ware "manufactory" |
Other[8] |
1 Nov 1833 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaHe ran an ad announcing his new tin manufactury |
Other[9] |
1 Nov 1833 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaHe ran an ad requiring those providing him with fish, lumber, etc. should deliver by the 10th |
Other[10] |
1 Nov 1833 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaHe ran an ad selling dry goods and West India produce |
Other[11] |
1 Nov 1833 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaHe ran an ad selling one-fourth part of the Brig Sir Peregrine |
Other[12] |
8 Feb 1834 |
In the List of Vessels Belonging to Yarmouth he owned the 67 ton schooner Ann |
Other[13] |
18 Feb 1834 |
His schooner Ann returned from Nevis with run, sugar, and molasses, mastered by Hameon |
Other[14] |
29 Mar 1834 |
His 107 ton Brigantine Diamond was launched from his shipyard |
Other[15] |
Bef 19 Apr 1834 |
Chebogue, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaThere was a failed bombing attempt at his home |
Other[16] |
27 Nov 1835 |
His ship Diamond returned from Barbadoes with ballast, mastered by Flint |
Other[17] |
27 Nov 1835 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaHe ran an ad to let a house on the road leading to Tusket from Chebogue |
Other[18] |
11 Dec 1835 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaHe cast the one freeholder's vote for Reuben Clements |
Other[19] |
20 Feb 1836 |
In the List of Vessels Belonging to Yarmouth, he owned the Ann and Diamond |
Other[20] |
1 Sep 1836 |
His brigantine Diamond returned from Antigua, with ballast, mastered by Kinney |
Other[21] |
5 Sep 1836 |
His brigantine Diamond left for St. Andrews, with a cargo of blocks |
Other? |
9 Sep 1836 |
In the List of Vessels Belonging to Yarmouth, he owned the Ann and Diamond |
Other[22] |
9 Sep 1836 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaA list of road repairs cites: George Trefry's to Salmon River, including repairs of S. River Bridge |
Other[23] |
14 Jan 1837 |
Cleared Friday, Bridgt. Abigail, Crosby, St. Stephens, pickled fish - by G. Trefry |
Other[24] |
18 Aug 1837 |
The 141 ton brigantine Abigail was launched on 17 Aug 1837 |
Other[25] |
1 Dec 1837 |
It was reported that his brigantine Abigail -- Crosby, master -- left Barbadoes for St. Andrews |
Other[26] |
12 Dec 1837 |
His brigantine Diamond -- Robbins, master -- arrived at Tusket, Barbados |
Census[27] |
1838 |
Argyle, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada |
Occupation[28] |
1838 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canadamerchant |
Other[29] |
13 Jan 1838 |
In the List of Vessels Belonging to Yarmouth he owned Abigail and Diamond; the Ann was broken up |
Other[30] |
10 Sep 1838 |
He ran an ad to sell some ships' goods and a horse |
Other[31] |
10 Sep 1838 |
The Schooner Ann Trefry was launched from the shipyard of Mr. George Trefry |
Other[32] |
3 Dec 1838 |
His schooner Ann Trefry - Ellenwood, master - returned from St. Vincent |
Other[33] |
7 Dec 1838 |
His schooner Ann Trefry - Ellenwood, master - left for St. Andrews with ballast |
Other[34] |
9 Dec 1838 |
His brigantine Abigail - Durkee, master - left for Antigua with warehoused cargo from Norfolk |
Other[35] |
31 Dec 1838 |
It was reported that his brigantine Ann Trefry had left St. Andrews for the British West Indies |
Other[36] |
14 Jan 1839 |
In the List of Vessels Belonging to Yarmouth, he owned the Abigail and the Ann Trefry |
Other[37] |
30 Jan 1839 |
It was reported that his brigantine Abigail was due to sail homeward from Antigua in a few days |
Other[38] |
4 Mar 1839 |
His brigantine Abigail - Durkee, master - returned from Antigua with sugar |
Other[39] |
18 Mar 1839 |
His brigantine Abigail - Gowen, master - left for St. Andrews, N.B. with spruce oars |
Other[40] |
18 Mar 1839 |
Reported Sch'r Ann Trefry, Ellenwood, Anguilla, 18 days sugar |
Other[41] |
23 Mar 1839 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaHe ran an ad selling ships' goods as well as sugar and salt |
Other[42] |
1 Apr 1839 |
In Road Repairs, one segment is from George Trefry's to John Ballam's including bridge |
Other[43] |
1 Apr 1839 |
His brigantine Abigail - Gowen, master - arrived from St. Andrews with lumber |
Other[44] |
1 Apr 1839 |
His schooner Ann Trefry - Ellenwood, master - returned from Anguilla with sugar |
Other[45] |
1 Apr 1839 |
His schooner Ann Trefry - Ellenwood, master -- was coastwise toward Argyle, in ballast |
Other[46] |
17 Jun 1839 |
The brigantine Abigail went ashore and was damaged, later repairing at Yarmouth's port |
Other[47] |
28 Jun 1839 |
He ran "A Card" in the newspaper thanking Captain Woodward Rust for saving the Abigail on Brier Island |
Other[48] |
28 Jun 1839 |
His brigantine Abigail -- Trefry, master -- returned from Barbadoes with ballast |
Residence[49] |
27 Sep 1839 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canadanear the Baptist Church at the head of Chebogue River |
Military[50] |
1 Nov 1839 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canadawas a second lieutenant in the Yarmouth Regiments Militia |
Other[51] |
19 Nov 1839 |
The Brigt. Emerald - Crosby, master - sailed from Demerara with ballast, to C. Cook and G. Trefry |
Other[52] |
21 Nov 1839 |
It was reported that his brigantine Abigail - Kelly, master - left Antigua, bound for Argyle |
Other[53] |
1 May 1840 |
The Lark - Van Horn, master - arrived from St. John, N.B. bringing salt, oakum etc. to George Trefry |
Other[54] |
4 Aug 1840 |
The Abigail ran ashore during a dense fog and became a total wreck |
Other[55] |
21 Aug 1840 |
His 181 ton brig Minerva was launched from the shipyard of Mr. George Trefry |
Other[56] |
25 Aug 1840 |
His new brig Minerva - Cann, master, left for St. Andrews, in ballast |
Occupation[57] |
18 Sep 1840 |
a merchant, farmer, and the owner of a "shoe manufactory" |
Property[58] |
18 Sep 1840 |
He had a farm, according to the ad he ran in the Yarmouth Herald |
Other[59] |
18 Sep 1840 |
He ran an ad selling dry goods, groceries, ships goods, leather goods and a colt |
Other[60] |
17 Feb 1841 |
It was reported that his schooner Ann Trefry left the Port of Wilmington, NC for Antigua |
Property[62] |
13 Mar 1841 |
He owned a fish house 40 by 24 ft. with about 1/2 acre on Tusket River |
Other[61] |
Abt Mar 1841 |
In the List of Vessels Belonging to Yarmouth he owned the Minerva and the Ann Trefry |
Other[63] |
13 Mar 1841 |
He ran an ad selling dry goods, groceries, horses, misc. merchandise, and property |
Other[64] |
23 Apr 1841 |
The brigantine Emerald - Crosby, master - left St. John, N.B., in ballast, by C. Cook, and G. Trefry |
Other[65] |
14 May 1841 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canadawas a road commisioner |
Other[66] |
9 Nov 1841 |
His brig Minerva - Bingey, master - arrived from St. Kitts in ballast |
Other[68] |
7 Jan 1842 |
In the List of Vessels Belonging to Yarmouth he apparently owned only the brig Minerva |
Other[69] |
22 Apr 1842 |
He ran an ad selling leather, boots, and shoes |
Other[70] |
27 May 1842 |
He ran an ad selling seats for the Free Christian Baptist Meeting House, also property |
Other[71] |
24 Jun 1842 |
At Barbadoes, 24th ult, brig Minerva, Ritchie, Yarmouth |
Other[72] |
8 Jul 1842 |
His brig Minerva - Ritchie, master -- arrived from St. Vincent in ballast |
Other[73] |
17 Oct 1842 |
His brig Minerva - Ritchie, master - arrived from St. Kitts in ballast |
Other[74] |
6 Dec 1842 |
His brig Minerva - Bingay, master - arrived from St. Andrews, bound to St. Kitts with lumber |
Religion[67] |
1842 |
Chebogue, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canadawas a member of the Free Christian Baptist Meeting House |
Other[75] |
20 Jan 1843 |
He was among several men aboard the steamer Saxe Gotha from Yarmouth to Halifax |
Other[76] |
20 Jan 1843 |
In the List of Vessels Belonging to Yarmouth, none were indicated as being owned by George Trefry |
Other[77] |
23 May 1843 |
He was one of those who signed a published letter to the captain of the Saxe Gotha |
Other[78] |
30 May 1843 |
He was a passenger on the steamer Saxe Gotha from Halifax to Yarmouth |
Other[79] |
5 Jan 1844 |
There was a letter at the Yarmouth post office for George Trefry that needed to be picked up |
Other[80] |
6 May 1847 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canadawas listed among the Road Commissioners who were requested to take out their commissions |
Other[81] |
24 May 1848 |
was listed among the Road Commissioners who were requested to take out their commissions |
Other[82] |
6 Jan 1859 |
In the List of Vessels Belonging to Yarmouth he was part owner of the 474 ton barque Mary Richards |
Census[83] |
1861 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada |
Death[1] |
4 Jan 1864 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada |
Burial? |
Aft 4 Jan 1864 |
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaArcadia Cemetery |
Physical Description? |
|
probably had light-colored eyes, since they didn't show up well in his portrait |
References
- ↑ No death notice or administrative notices in the Jan 14 1864 Yarmouth Herald.
In the 1864-65 issue of the Yarmouth Hutchinson's Nova Scotia Directory, there was a Trefry, George, Master Mariner in the Cedar Lake area of Digby -- this is probably this George's son. There was also a George W. Trefry, sailor listed in the area of Maitland. - ↑ Corrected List of Vessels owned in the County of Yarmouth from 1822 to 1832 on page 265 in The Record of the Shipping of Yarmouth N.S. Containing a List of Vessels Owned in the County of Yarmouth Since Its Settlement in 1761, Chronologically Arranged (Google eBooks), Compiled by .T. Murray Lawson Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. 1876.
- ↑ Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, a sequel to Campbell's History (OpenLibrary.org), by George S. Brown., Published 1888 by s.n. in Boston, p 210
- ↑ Ann, Hamcon, Antigua, 31 days, rum, sugar, molassis, lignumvitaia to G. Trefry
Yarmouth Herald, September 27, 1833 issue
- ↑ Sept. 23 1833, published in the Yarmouth Herald Sept 27, 1833 Ann, Hamcon, Antigua, 31 days, rum, sugar, molasses, lignumvitia, to G. Trefry
- ↑ since he ran an ad in November of that year attempting to sell his share in that vessel.
- ↑ He ran an ad (although only one time) advertising the business
- ↑ The Yarmouth Herald - November 1, 1833 / The subscriber having established a TIN WARE MANUFACTORY, is now ready to execute orders for any article in that line. / GEORGE TREFRY NOTE: This is the only time an ad ran for this business
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald, Nov 1 1833 / ALL Persons having engaged Fish, Lumber, Staves and Barrels, will take notice that the Subscriber requires the same to be delivered on or before the 10th inst. / G. TREFRY / Nov. 1
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald ON HAND, / A general assortment of Dry Goods and West India produce / GEORGE TREFRY / Jebogue, Nov 1, 1833
- ↑ FOR SALE: / ONE-FOURTH part of the Brig Sir Peregrine, / (Burthen per Register 117 tons,) on her return from New York / ON HAND, / A general assortment of Dry Goods and West India produce / GEORGE TREFRY / Jebogue, Nov 1, 1833
- ↑ listed as G. Terfry Also in the list were the Olive Branch, owned by J. Terfry and Oceanus, by T. Terfry Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ Schr. Ann, Hameon, Nevis, 25 days, run, sugar, and molasses to George Trefry and others Yarmouth Herald Feb 22, 1834
- ↑ Launched from the ship-yard of Mr. George Trefry at Jebogue on Wednesday last, the Brigantine Diamond, burthen 107 tons. She is said to be a beautiful and well-built vessel and glided into the water in fine style. - The Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ "In our last number we omitted to mention a most diabolical attempt which was made upon the house of Mr. George Trefry, at Jebogue. The particulars, as far as we could learn are these: -- On Saturday night, the family of Mr. Trefry were aroused by the smell of fire, and proceeded to search the house, in order to discover the cause, but without sucess. About 2 o'clock, Mr. T. happening to open the front door, discovered a maroon in his porch, but providentially the fire had gone out within a few inches of the powder. It had evidentally been formed by a person acquainted with the business, being bound closely with twine, and with broken pieces of crockery attached to the ends, and containing about a pound and a half of powder!! Had an explosion taken place, particularly which the family were assembled in the entry, it is impossible to say what the consequences might have been. As this is not the first thing of the kind which has occurred, it is time, we imagine, that the perpetrators were looked after, and brought to [?] punishment -- as the person who could be guilty of such an act, would as soon, if it had answered his purpose, make use of personal violence. -- Yarmouth Herald - April 19, 1834
- ↑ The Diamond had left Barbadoes on the 5th -- Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ TO LET / THE House and Premises owned by the Subscriber, and lately occupied by Edward Bingay, fronting on the Road leading to Tusket, from Chebogue. The House is in good repair, and possesion can be given immediately. Apply to GEORGE TREFRY. - Yarmouth Herald - Nov 27, 1835
NOTE: He was still running the ad the following January
- ↑ The Poll was opened at the Court House yesterday at 12 o'clock and after the usual preliminaries, Reuben Clements, Esq., was proposed by Mr. Mark Killam, seconded by Mr. Enoch Crosby. The Sheriff remarked that he supposed there would be no opposing Candidate, and that one Freeholder's vote would be sufficient; Mr. George Trefry then gave his. The Poll having remained open one hour, and no other candidate appearing, the Sheriff declared Mr. Clements duly elected. -- The Yarmouth Herald 1836.
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald Feb 20 1836 A LIST OF VESSELS, THEIR TONNAGE AND OWNERS Belonging to the Port of Yarmouth. -- Brigt. Diamond 107 ton 5 (in the column headed 94ths.) / Schr. Ann 67 ton 4 (in the 94ths column)
Chebogue, Sept. 18
- ↑ Entered, Thursday, Brigt. Diamond, Kinney, Antigua, ballast - to G. Trefry
Yarmouth Herald - Sept 2
- ↑ Cleared - Monday - Brigt. Diamond, Symonds, St. Andrews, blocks - to G. Trefry -- Yarmouth Herald - September 9, 1836
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald (might help pinpoint his home's location)
- ↑ Cleared Friday, Bridgt. Abigail, Crosby, St. Stephens, pickled fish - by G. Trefry -- Yarmouth Herald Jan 14 1837 NOTE: Confusing -- unless this was another Abigail (or this should be 1838) since the Abigail was not launched until Aug 18 1837 -- check
- ↑ Launches - "Yesterday, the Brigantine "Abigail," burthen 109 tons now, 141 old measurement; built under the superintendence of Mr. Benjamin Trefry, for Mr. George Trefry" - The Yarmouth Herald - Aug 18, 1837
- ↑ Reported: Brigt. Abigail, Crosby, left Barbadoes for St. Andrews - Yarmouth Herald Dec 1, 1837
- ↑ Arrived at Tusket, 12th instant, brigt. Diamond, Robbins, Barbados, 22 days
Yarmouth Herald December 15, 1837
- ↑ 1838 Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia Census - Township of Argyle -- George Trefry - Merchant - 2 - 3 - 1 - 1 - 9 (two adults, two males under 6 zero females under 6, three males under 14, zero females under 14, one male over 16, one female over 16, total 9)
- ↑ from census
- ↑ Abigail was (old act.) 141 tons, 36 94ths (in new act. 111 tons 2643 3500ths) -- owned by George Trefry and others. / Diamond listed only in old act. terms: 107 tons, 5 94ths -- George Trefry was sole owner - Yarmouth Herald Jan 13, 1837
The Ann, 67 tons, was broken up (listed at the bottom as among those lost, broken up, sold, etc. - specified broken up.) (But listed for sale in the same issue was "The Schooner Ann, as she now lays at the wharf of Mr. Robertson, Said Vessel was build in Shelburne of the best materials in the year 1833, is 70-33-94 tons register, carries a very large cargo and is well suited for the West India or Labrador trade. For further particulars apply to R. Kelley, Esq. Yarmouth or John Robertson, Esq. Barrington, T. GEDDES Barrington, January 8 1838 NOTE: same ship?
- ↑ FOR SALE / 170 feet 5 inch Shrouding; a new Spider Hoop, a Job, and a Windlass. / ALSO / A good draft or carriage Horse, 11 years old. GEORGE TREFRY - Yarmouth Herald Sept 10, 1838
- ↑ Launched on Tuesday last, from the shipyard of Mr. George Trefry, Chebogue, the Schooner "Ann Trefry" burthen 97 tons old or 78 tons new, admeasurement. She is owned by Mr. George Trefry and was built under the superintendance of Mr. Nelson Gardner, who is entitled to much credit for her excellent model and workmanship. -- Yarmouth Herald September 10, 1838
- ↑ Entered - Schr. Ann Trefry, Ellenwood, St. Vincent - to George Trefry
(shipping notice continues: Brought home the Captain and crew of the schr. Fly, of this port, condemned at St. Vincent.) -- Yarmouth Herald Dec 3, 1838
- ↑ Cleared Monday, Schr. Ann Trefry, Ellenwood, St. Andrews, ballast - by G. Trefry
Yarmouth Herald -- Dec 10, 1838
- ↑ Cleared Thursday, Bright. Abigail, Durkee, Antigua, Warehoused Cargo from Norfolk - by E. Bingay and G. Trefry -- Yarmouth Herald Dec 10, 1838
- ↑ Reported: Brigt. Thomas, Schrs. Adelaide and Ann Trefry from St. Andrews for B.W. Indies. -- Yarmouth Herald - Dec 31, 1838
- ↑ Abigail 141 36 (old measurement) 111, 2643 (new) / George Trefry (apparently now sole owner) / Ann Trefry 97, 42; 78, 1365 George Trefry
The Diamond (107 tons) had been sold sometime in the prior year (An H. Trefry and others owned the schooner Superb 29, 33; 22, 54 and John Trefry owned the schooner Elizabeth Mary 26, ; 17, 35) -- Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ Full quote: "At Antigua, 30th ult, barque Britain, brig Praticole and brgt. Abigail of this port, and brigs Elizabeth and Tantivy, of New Edinburgh all to sail homeward in a few days." -- Yarmouth Herald February 18, 1839
- ↑ Mar 4, 1839 Entered - Friday - Brigt. Abigail, Durkee, Antigua, sugar - to George Trefry -- Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ Cleared - Saturday - Brigt. Abigail, Gowen, St. Andrews, N.B., spruce oars -- by G. Trefry -- Yarmouth Herald March 18, 1839
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald, 18 Mar 1839
- ↑ FOR SALE / By the Subscriber, at his Store, Chebogue: / AN excellent Hawser, nearly new, 75 fathoms (5 3/4 inches.) a good Jib and flying Jib, suitable for a sch'r of about 60 tons, a new Spider Hoop, one second hain Topsail, an excellent Boiler, fit for a Cooking Stove, a lot of second hand Chain Cables.
ALSO / A few bbls good Sugar, 700 bushels of St. Kitts coarse Salt, which will be disposed of on reasonable terms, for Cash or approved Credit. / GEORGE TREFRY / Chebogue, March 23, 1839 -- Yarmouth Herald Mar 25, 1839
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald (might help locate his property)
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald 1 Apr 1839 Entered, Tuesday, Brgt. Abigail, Gowen, St. Andrews, lumber - to George Trefry
- ↑ Entered, Monday, Schr Ann Trefry, Ellenwood, Anguilla, Sugar - to G. Trefry --
Yarmouth Herald Apr 1, 1839
- ↑ Coastwise (after cleared) Monday, Sch'r Ann Trefry, Ellenwood, Argyle, ballast, by G. Trefry -- Yarmouth Herald Apr 1, 1839
- ↑ The brigt Abigail, hence for St. Andrews got ashore at Brier Island, and was considerably damaged -- is now repairing at this port. -- Yarmouth Herald, Jun 28, 1839
- ↑ THE Subscriber thus publicly returns his sincere thanks to Capt. Woodward Rust and crew, of Brig Eliza Ann, of St. Stephens, and to the inhabitants of Brier Island, for their kind exertions in saving the Brigantine Abigail, at the Grand Passage on Monday the 17th June. GEORGE TREFRY. - Yarmouth, June 28. -- Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ Entered, Monday, Brigt. Abigail, Trefry, Barbadoes, ballast, to G. Trefry --
Yarmouth Herald 28 Jun 1839
- ↑ The Funeral Sermon of the late Capt. Nathan Kinney, will be preached by the Rev. H. Harding, at the Baptist Church near Mr. George Trefry's, head of Chebogue River, on Sunday the 6th of October -- commence at 11 o'clock forenoon. / Also, in the April 1, 1839 issue, in Road repairs chart one segment is called from "George Trefry's to John Ballam's including repairs of bridges. - Yarmouth Herald Sept 27, 1839
- ↑ He was listed as G. Trefry -- The Yarmouth Herald - December 13, 1839
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald - 22 Nov 1839
- ↑ Reported: Brgt. Abigail, Kelly, 20 days from Antigua, bound for Argyle Nov 22, 1839 -- Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ Entered - Lark, Van Horn, St. John, N.B., salt, oakum, &c. to George Trefry --
Yarmouth Herald May 1, 1840
- ↑ Brigantine Abigail 141 tons, Samuel Kedlley master, sailed from Tusket River on August 4, 1849 for St. Andrews, N.B., in ballast, and ran ashore the same night, during a dense fog, on Reef Island, and became a total wreck. Crew and part of materials saved. Owned by John V. N. Hatfield and George Trefry, Insured for pounds 1,000 in "Marine" office. - Record of the Shipping of Yarmouth NS (Google eBook)
- ↑ Launched on Friday, the 14th from the Ship Yard of Mr. George Trefry, the owner, the splendid Brig Minerva, of 181 tons old admeasurement and 152 tons new, which does great credit to the builder, Mr. Heman Gardner. -- Yarmouth Herald August 21, 1840
- ↑ Cleared, new Brig Minerva, Cann, St. Andrews, ballast, by G. Trefry -- Yarmouth August 28, 1840
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald See 18 Sep 1840
- ↑ On his Farm, -- a fine Mare, with an excellent Colt. GEORGE TREFRY -- Yarmouth, Sept 17, 1840
- ↑ Seasonable Goods THE Subscriber offers for sale a handsome assortment of seasonable DRY GOODS, Groceries, wheat and rye Flour, new and second-hand Cordage, junk Oakum, a good second-hand Jib, suitable for a vessel of 60 or 70 tons; a lot of Blocks, ready strapped; 30 fish barrels. Also, at his Shoe-making manufactory -- a great variety of Boots and Shoes, on hand, and made to order to suit customers; Leather of all kinds -- which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. On his Farm, -- a fine Mare, with an excellent Colt. GEORGE TREFRY. Yarmouth, Sept 17, 1840
- ↑ The North American and Daily Advertiser of Feb 9, 1841 of Philadelphia, PA but reporting on Wilmington port said Br. Schr. Ann Trefry, Hilton, for Antiguilla
Fayetteville Observer, Fayetteville, NC Wed, Feb 24 1841
- ↑ Minerva, 181, 54; 152, 2946 - George Trefry / Ann Trefry, 97, 42' 78, 1365 George Trefry / The Abigail, 141 tons was lost - other ships included - Hyena, 30, 37; 17, 1603 Joshua Trefry and others / Gilbert 24, 6 - John Trefry -- Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ which he was trying to sell as of March 13, 1841 via an ad in the Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald For sale: BY the Subscriber, a good assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hollow Ware, a quantity of Oakum, &c. Also a Fish House 40 by 24 feet, with about half an acre of land on Risket River, near Edward Reynard's. Also a good Mare and Colt; 88 well dressed skins, and 81 sides neted and Calcutta Leather. Shoes and boots made to order. also To Rent A HOUSE AND GARDEN For Sale, or to Rent Blacksmith's Shop and full set of Blacksmith's tools, at Chebogue, fronting the Tusket road. GEORGE TREFRY Chebogue, March 13, 1841 (The ad was still running as of May.)
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald, April 21, 1841
- ↑ His was among the names of Road Commissioners who were "requested to call at the Clerk of the Peace office, and take out their Commissions. - Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ Entered - Brig Minerva, Bingey, St. Kitts, 16 days, ballast, to G. Trefry -- Yarmouth Herald 19 Nov 1841
- ↑ presumably, since he was selling pew space for that church
- ↑ The Ann Trefry, 97 tons had been sold in the past year Other Trefrys on list:
Schooner Hope 53, 91; 44, 80 - Tookers and Hayden Trefry / The Hyena, 31 tons, had been sold by Joshua Trefry in the past year and the Gilbert, 24 tons, had been lost. / Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ LEATHER! / For Sale by the Subscriber on reasonable terms: / 108 SIDES Calcutta LEATHER / 28 sides Neats do. [means ditto of above] / 40 do. Calf and Goat Skins / 60 do. Sole Leather / 6 do. Harness Leather / ON HAND
a quantity of BOOTS and SHOES, for sale low / Boots and Shoes supplied to order, at short notice. GEORGE TREFRY / Chebogue, April 22 -- Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ For sale, / SEATS in the Free Christian Baptist Meeting House at the head of Chebogue River, -- on the upper floor, Pew No. 28 and half of No. 48 On the lower floor, Pew No. 25; and a number of single seats to Let. Apply to the subscriber. also TO LET / A House and Garden near the subscriber's residence, at Chebogue. GEORGE TREFRY / Chebogue, May 27 - both ads in the same Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ At Barbadoes, 24th ult, brig Minerva, Ritchie, Yarmouth -- Yarmouth Herald (July)
- ↑ Entered - Brig Minerva, Ritchie, St. Vincent, 18 days, ballast, to G. Trefry -- Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ Entered, Brig Minerva, Ritchie, St. Kitts, --- [sic] days, ballast, to G. Trefry -- Yarmouth Herald, Oct 21, 1842
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald December 9, 1842
- ↑ Was listed as G. Trefry, along with Rev. Mr. Churchill, Rev. Mr. Le Brun, Capt. Wyman, Mesrs. G.W. Brown, R. Guest, J. Forester, E.M. Robson, T. Barnard, N. Utley, and J. Moody.
- ↑ The Minerva had been sold in the prior year yjr only Trefry ownership that year was the schr Hope -- Tookers and Hayden Trefry. The 42 ton schr. Surprise had been condemned in the past year -- Yarmouth Herald.
- ↑ SIR, -- / WE, the undersigned, Passengers with you on board the Saxe Gotha from the Western Ports of this Province, in drawing near to the close of a voyage which had from combining circumstances been a pleasant and agreeable trip, wish ere we separate to convey to you our congratulations on your present command, and to express our satisfaction at the additional capabilities both as to speed and safety which have been effected in the vessel prior to her appearance this season. We have been pleased with the attention and urbanity of the Commander and Officers, as well as the expedition with which our short trip has been effected -- and we trust that the slight accident which on this occasion created a trifling delay in the first part of the voyage, will not prevent her usefulness being appreciated by the public. We venture to suggest that the arrangement should be so complete as to secure promptitude in her appearance at her Ports when expected -- and shall follow yourself and the vessel with our best wishes -- while we remain &c. &c. Charles Churchhill, Wesleyan Minister; Thomas Barnard; Edward M. Robson; Fames Forster; George Trefry; Joseph Wyman; Nathan Utley; John P. Welsh; Charles Le Brun; James Mody; George W. Brown; Henry S. Jost; Robert Guest; Richard Morham [?]; John A. Barry
- ↑ (Having apparently spent the week previous there.) Entered May 30 - Steamer Saxe Gotha, Broth, St. John, N.B....passengers from Halifax to Yarmouth -- Mrs. Murray, Miss Scott, Messrs. R. Guest, G. W. Brown, E.M. Robson, G. Trefry, T. Barnard, Jas. Moody, J. Forster, N. Utley, jr. -- Yarmouth Herald June 2, 1843
- ↑ (along with one for Joshua Trevoy) -- Yarmouth Herald
- ↑ in Yarmouth Herald of this date -- actual ad cited a date of April 29, 1847 -- were supposed to call on John Tooker, Clerk of the Peace
- ↑ Yarmouth Herald June 1 1848
- ↑ January 6, 1859 In List of Shipping ....Barque Mary Richards 474 owned by Samuel Killam, D. Richards, and G. Trefry
- ↑ There is also a George R. Treffry, though it might be a K., in which case, it is likely this is instead George and Abigail's eldest, George Kendall -- he had 3 males, 2 females polling district 3 / But there is a George Trefry who had 1 male and 3 females in his household in the same district -- listed between Gideon Hilton and Robert McKinnon (and after Robert, John McKinnon)
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