Osnabruck, Ontario, Canada

Notes:
Cornwall and Osnabruck were two of the original eight "Royal Townships" established along the Saint Lawrence River in Upper Canada. Cornwall was named for King George III's eldest son, Prince George, Prince of Wales, who also held the title of Duke of Cornwall. Osnabruck was named after a title formerly held by the King's second son, Prince Frederick, who at one time was Prince-Bishop of Osnabrück in Lower Saxony.



This area was first settled by members of Sir John Johnson's King's Royal Regiment of New York, and became Stormont County in 1792.



The Lost Villages, ten ghost towns which were flooded by the construction of the Saint Lawrence Seaway in 1958, were located in the former Cornwall and Osnabruck Townships. The communities of Long Sault and Ingleside were newly built to accommodate displaced residents of the flooded villages. Due to this relocation, the towns were entirely planned from their inception – a rarity in Ontario. Several streets in the two communities are named for the flooded settlements.

Birth

Matches 1 to 6 of 6

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Birth		Person ID
1	COUNTRYMAN, Jacob	Dec 1808	Osnabruck, Ontario, Canada	I38614
2	COUNTRYMAN, John	Aft 1785	Osnabruck, Ontario, Canada	I38612
3	COUNTRYMAN, John J.	8 Jul 1812	Osnabruck, Ontario, Canada	I38615
4	COUNTRYMAN, Martin	5 Sep 1819	Osnabruck, Ontario, Canada	I38618
5	COUNTRYMAN, Thomas Johnson	11 Oct 1827	Osnabruck, Ontario, Canada	I38620
6	FETTERLY, Eliza Ann	28 Nov 1819	Osnabruck, Ontario, Canada	I45701

Died

Matches 1 to 4 of 4

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Died		Person ID
1	COUNTRYMAN, John	Bef 25 Jan 1837	Osnabruck, Ontario, Canada	I38612
2	CUNTRAMANN, Jacob T.	8 Jul 1814	Osnabruck, Ontario, Canada	I31389
3	FETTERLY, Eliza Ann	9 Apr 1892	Osnabruck, Ontario, Canada	I45701
4	WERT, Hannah	Bef 1881	Osnabruck, Ontario, Canada	I38613