Person Page - 1093

     She was born on 12 September 1904 at the Tupper district. NW 24-17-12, RM of Westbourne, Manitoba, Canada.^4,1 Lena married William Kreutzer on 7 February 1923 at Tupper Lutheran church, RM of Westbourne, Manitoba, Canada.^5,1,6
     Caroline Walker died on 7 June 1982 at Manitoba, Canada, at age 77 of cancer.^3,6
     Caroline Walker was buried at Colby Tupper Cemetery, RM of Westbourne, Manitoba, Canada^G.⁶
Carolina Kreutzer is remembered on a gravemarker at Colby Tupper Cemetery, RM of Westbourne, Manitoba, Canada.⁷
     She appeared on the 1906 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces Manitoba in the household of her parents, John and Eva Walker.²
     In the obituary of Adam Walker who died 17 March 1971, his sister, Lena Kreutzer, of Plumas, was listed as a survivor.⁸

     Frank McMullan died on 19 December 1993.¹

     He was born circa 1805 at Ketley, Shropshire, England.² Alternatively, he may have been born circa 1798 according to his stated age at the time of his death.³ William married Ann Horton on 26 September 1825 at Edgbaston Parish, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, both signed the register with their mark.^2,1
     William Botley died before 6 December 1857 at England.³
     William Botley was buried on 6 December 1857 at Chapelry of St. Paul, St. Martin Parish, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.³
     His name was also recorded as William Bottley.³
     William and Ann Botley appeared on the 1851 British Census of England, at St. George, District 10, at Birmingham, Warwickshire, enumerated effective 30 Mar 1851, described as an iron moulder. Their children Mary Ann, Elizabeth, Ellen, Emily, Frances, George and Harriet were listed as living with them.²

     She was born in 1808 at Wednesbury, Staffordshire, England, according to the 1851 census.⁴ Alternatively, she may have been born circa 1802 at Wedyberry, Staffordshire, England, according to the 1861 census.² Ann married William Botley on 26 September 1825 at Edgbaston Parish, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, both signed the register with their mark.^4,3
     William and Ann Botley appeared on the 1851 British Census of England, at St. George, District 10, Birmingham, at Warwickshire, enumerated effective 30 Mar 1851, described as an iron moulder. Their children Mary Ann, Elizabeth, Ellen, Emily, Frances, George and Harriet were listed as living with them.⁴
     Ann Botley appeared on the 1861 British Census of England, at St. George, District 15, Birmingham, at Warwickshire, enumerated effective 07 Apr 1861, described as a widow and a "domestick". Her children Harriet, Ann M., Emma and Fanney were listed as living with her. Her granddaughter, Sarah Berry, was included in the household.⁵

     She was born circa 1836 at Birmingham, Staffordshire, England.¹
     Elizabeth Botley appeared on the 1851 British Census of Birmingham, at Warwickshire, England, at St. George, District 10, in the household of her parents, William and Ann Botley, listed as a Hook & Eye Maker.¹

     She was born circa 1833 at Birmingham, Staffordshire, England.¹
     Ellen Botley appeared on the 1851 British Census of Birmingham, at Warwickshire, England, at St. George, District 10, in the household of her parents, William and Ann Botley, listed as a Florentine Button Maker.¹

     She was born circa 1844 at Birmingham, Staffordshire, England.^1,2
     She was commonly known as Emma.³
     Emily Botley appeared on the 1851 British Census of Birmingham, at Warwickshire, England, at St. George, District 10, in the household of her parents, William and Ann Botley.¹
     Emma Botley appeared on the 1861 British Census of at England, Warwickshire, in the household of her mother Ann Botley.³

     She was born circa 1840 at Birmingham, Staffordshire, England.^1,2
     She was commonly known as Fanney.²
     Frances Botley appeared on the 1851 British Census of Birmingham, at Warwickshire, England, at St. George, District 10, in the household of her parents, William and Ann Botley.¹
     Fanney Botley appeared on the 1861 British Census of at England, Warwickshire, in the household of her mother Ann Botley, and she was listed as a "Tin Plate Worker."³