Samuel Kitchen was born in 1820 at Prince William, York County, New Brunswick. He died 20 Oct 1872 (aged 51–52) at Prince William, and is buried at Prince William Community Cemetery. Samuel married Catherine Campbell.[1][2]
West of Longs Creek, Prince William Parish, York County, was settled in 1854 by several Kitchen families. In 1866 Kitchen Settlement was a farming community with approximately six families, including the families of James Kitchen, John Kitchen and Samuel Kitchen. Kitchen Settlement was abandoned in the early 1900's.[3]
Canada Census, 1871 for Prince William, York, New Brunswick[4]
Samuel Kitchen, age 50, born NB, Dutch, Farmer
Catherine, age 38, born Ireland, Bapt, Irish
Mary Jane, age 20, born NB, Bapt, Dutch
James, age 19, born NB, Bapt, Dutch
David, age 16, born NB, Bapt, Dutch
Naomi, age 13, born NB, Bapt, Dutch
Nevers (M), age 11, born NB, Bapt, Dutch
Augusta, age, 7, born NB, Bapt, Dutch
Victoria, age 5, born NB, Bapt, Dutch
Hiram, age 4, born NB, Bapt, Dutch
Dora, age 3, born NB, Bapt, Dutch
Soloman, age 1, born NB, Bapt, Dutch
Daniel F. Johnson : Volume 78 Number 2550
Date June 8 1891
County York
Place Fredericton
Newspaper The Gleaner:[5]
Burden (York Co.) June 5 - David KITCHEN and Solomon KITCHEN of Oldtown, Maine, who came here to see their mother, who was ill, have returned home.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Samuel by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Samuel: