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FEARON

Ancestry.ca provides this information on the Fearon name "English (of Norman origin): occupational name for a blacksmith or worker in iron, from Old French ferron 'blacksmith', Latin ferro, genitive ferronis, a derivative of ferrum 'iron'. Compare Ferro."

Fearons of  Dry harbour, Saint Ann, Jamaica

It appears that my great grandmother had three half sisters,  Isabella,  Angelina, and Catherine Fearon. Thier father was William Fearon.

 isabella fearon  (1860-1965)

Isabella Fearon married Angus Whitehorn on June 15, 1899 in Adnagrass. Margaret Morales and Joseph Small were witnesses to the marriage. Daniel Fairweather and Annie Green were witnesses at the marriage. Isabella died in Keith, Saint Ann September 20, 1965.

Isabella and Angus had the following children:
  • Rebeca 1899 - 
  • Eulalie 1900 - 
  • Icilda 1903 - 
  • William - 1906 
  • Llillian  1909 - 
  • Roland 1911 - 
  • Luthian 1916 - 
  • Lorenzo 1919 - 

angelina fearon (1873-1972)

Angelina Fearon married Henry Grant August 6, 1903 in Adnagrass. Daniel Fairweather and Annie Green were present at the marriage. Angelina died in Adnagrass on January 13, 1972.

Angelina and Henry's children are:
​
  • Blantess Adila 1902-
  • Artemiah 1905 -
  • Reita 1907 - 

Catherine Fearon (1882-1967)

Catherine Fearon married Levi Christie on April 12, 1920 • Mount Moriah, Saint Ann. Benjamin Cole and Francella Sims were present. 

Catherine and Levi's children are:
  • James 1919-
  • Joseph 1920 - 
  • Louise 1922 - 
  • Cassetta 1924 - 
  • Loratha 1926 - 
  • Mabel 1930-
  • Augustus 1916-1985
IMPORTANT: The success of your research project will depend on the accuracy of what you know and what information is available. Therefore the results cannot be guaranteed. Genealogy findings based on documentation can in some instances be subjective. The results of the research may not completely fulfill your goals if you know very little about the individual(s) being researched , if there are inaccuracies in the information provided or if there is limited or restricted related documentation. Clients must be prepared for unexpected results and 1st Generation Genealogy cannot be held responsible for unforeseen results.