Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada : McNabs Island Genealogies

Place

Birth

Matches 1 to 5 of 5

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Birth		Person ID	Tree
1	HORNE, Bridget	Abt 10 Nov 1832	Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada	I50	Horne
2	HORNE, Jacob Frederick	Abt Jan 1764	Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada	I38	Horne
3	HORNE, Jacob Frederick	Abt 1789	Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada	I48	Horne
4	HORNE, James	1848	Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada	I107	Horne
5	HORNE, James Jacob	Abt 20 Nov 1836	Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada	I51	Horne

Died

Matches 1 to 3 of 3

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Died		Person ID	Tree
1	HORNE, George Joseph	18 Apr 1848	Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada	I52	Horne
2	HORNE, Jacob Frederick	Abt 1821	Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada	I38	Horne
3	SAVARY, Francoise Anastasie	13 Mar 1823	Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada	I25	Horne

Married

Matches 1 to 3 of 3

	Family	Married		Family ID	Tree
1	HORNE / GEPHARD	Abt 1794	Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada	F15	Horne
2	HORNE / STEVENS	20 Jan 1816	Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada	F32	Horne
3	JOHN / HORNE	24 Feb 1825	Eastern Passage, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada	F72	Horne

THIS WEBSITE IS NO LONGER BEING UPDATED AS OF JANUARY 2024. ENTRIES FOR SOME GENEALOGIES WILL NOT REFLECT SOURCE CITATIONS AS THE RESEARCH WAS STILL IN PROGRESS. The Friends of McNabs Island Society, a registered charity based in Halifax, Nova Scotia, established this genealogical website partly in response to the growing interest in family history research and enquiries arising from that interest. Volunteers with professional genealogical experience have undertaken the research. To the degree possible, the research follows accepted standards of genealogical research, with appropriate evidence and source citations.

Several factors determine this research: 1.All information is cited/sourced. 2.When no evidence is found to support data, it will not be entered in the database. 3. In some cases, a note is attached to an individual record referring to data not entered. 4. For early ancestors, official records may not be available and if other information exists in multiple sources, can be entered in database. 5. Living people are entered into the database but will not be visible to the public for privacy reasons. 6. This is a dynamic database, that is, as new information is found or confirmed, the database will be updated.