SEVENTH GENERATION 14.3
CHILDREN OF FIRST MARRIAGE
I4.09. GEORGE THOMAS HASZARD, born Feb. 13, 1826; married, May 14., 1850, Margaret, daughter of 7507/14: Owen, Esq., Postmaster-General of the Island. He died May 10, 1881.
14.10. JOHN JAMES HASZARD, born 1827; died in infancy.
CHILDREN OF SECOND MARRIAGE
1411. JAMES HENRY HASZARD, born Feb. 23, 1837; he died, March 12, 1855. He was a medical student at Harvard University, and while on his way home, in attempting to cross the Straits ofNorthumberland in an open ice-boat, he perished from exposure.
14.12. CHARLES ALBERT HASZARD, born Feb. 8, 1838; died June 10, 1886; he married Amelia 707m Harzara’, his second cousin.
14.13. JANE LIGHTEOURN HASZARD, born Feb. 10, 1841; married, Ist, April 12, 1860, Captain Ada/ply!“ Daniel Smith,- 2d, Sept. 4, 1877, Cbar/ex H. Roéiman.
1414. FREDERICK SAMUEL WILSON HASZARD, born June 7, 1843; died Aug. 27, 184.3.
1415. SAMUEL ERNEST HASZARD, born Aug. 6, 1844.; died Nov. 29, 1844.
14.16. EDWARD RUPERT HASZARD, born Aug. 30, 184.5. He was mate of the Brigantine “Helen Davies,” which cleared at Charlottetown for Barbadoes, Dec. 7, 1868; neither he nor the vessel were ever heard of afterwards.
I417. CLARA AUGUSTA HASZARD, born Nov. 4, 184.6; died Aug. 8, 184.7.
1418. DONALD DOUGLAS HASZARD, born June 6, 184.8; died June 19, 184.9.
14.19. ARTHUR DEWAND HASZARD, born May 8, 1850.
I420. CLAUDIA FRANCES HASZARD, born June 16, 1851; died Sept. 20, I851.
I421. HAMILTON GRAY HASZARD, born Sept. 1, 1852; died Sept. 15, 1852.
1422a.JESSIE HENRIETTA HASZARD, born Oct. 9, 1856; married, June 19, 1879, Thoma; 7. Harrix.
I422C.ROBERT HASZARD, lives in Auckland, New Zealand; has four sons and two daughters. He is possibly an elder son.
§ 786. CHARLOTTE JOANNA HASZARD, 7 (Thomas R., 6; Thomas, 5;
Jonathan, 4; Thomas, 3 ; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born July 20, I807 ; she died July 1, 1890; she married, February 21, 184.3, Robert Blake Irving.
CHILDREN
14.23. JAMES DOUGLAS IRVING, born Feb. 12, 1844.. He lived in Prince Edward Island until 1893, When he removed to Halifax, Nova Scotia, in consequence of his appointment to the posi- tion of Deputy Adjutant-General, Commanding Military District No. 9, of that Province. General Irving, early in life, entered the office of Mr. Daniel Hodgson, Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island. From March I, 1871, to April I, 1885, he was Registrar of the Court of Chancery, and of Vice-Admiralty from March 28, 1876, to April I, 1885, and Clerk of the Crown, from August 1, 1883 to April 1, 1888; this posi- tion he resigned, on being at that date appointed to the stafl’ of the Canadian Militia, as Brigade Major for Military District No. 12, which comprised the Province of Prince Edward Island. His military history is as follows: In 1861 he joined the Charlottetown Artillery and Rifle Volunteers as a gunner. On the 26th of March, 1867, he received his first com- mission as lieutenant in the active militia of the colony, and shortly after, was promoted to the rank of Captain. On the Island becoming a Province of the Dominion of Canada, the Officers then existing were placed on the Island list all Hat, and those who were reap- pointed under the new order of things commenced their career anew. Gen. Irving was amongst those who then received commissions in the Canadian Militia, being on July 2, I875, gazetted second Lieutenant in his old company, then known as Battery No. 2, Prince Edward Island Garrison of Artillery. He was promoted to Lieutenant, January 17, 1879; Captain, Septem- ber 4., 1880; and Major Commanding, March 31, 1882. On April I, 1885, he was ap- pointed to a position on the District Staff, as Brigade—Major, Military District No. 12. He was