1. JOHN¹ JOYNT was born Abt. 1824 in Limerick, and died August 08, 1866. He married JOHANNA LYNCH January 29, 1846 in Limerick, Ireland. Johanna Lynch was baptized in St. Mary's Church, Limerick, Limerick, Ireland on March 8, 1826. John and Johanna emigrated probably sometime between May and Nov 1850.

Children of JOHN JOYNT and JOHANNA LYNCH are:

i. WILLIAM² JOYNT, b. January 14, 1847, Limerick, Ireland.

Notes for WILLIAM JOYNT:

Left Quebec some time after 1871

ii. JOHN LOUIS JOYNT, b. 1848; (baptized Jan 11, 1849 in St. Mary's Church, Limerick, Limerick, Ireland) d. November 19, 1850, Quebec City, Canada.

2. iii. EDWARD JOYNT, b. June 04, 1851, Quebec City, Canada; d. May 18, 1917, Quebec City, Canada.

3. iv. JOSEPH JOYNT, b. March 29, 1853, Quebec City, Canada; d. August 06, 1913, Norfolk, Virginia.

4. v. FRANCIS JOYNT, b. August 14, 1856, Quebec City, Canada.

5. vi. PATRICK JOYNT, b. February 21, 1859, Quebec City, Canada; d. February 25, 1930, Quebec City, Canada.

6. vii. HENRY JOYNT, b. January 04, 1862, Quebec City, Canada; d. November 02, 1924, Quebec City, Canada.

7. viii. MICHAEL JOYNT, b. August 04, 1864, Quebec City, Canada; d. February 23, 1945, Montreal,Canada.

ix. HERBERT JOYNT.

 

2. EDWARD² JOYNT (JOHN¹) was born June 04, 1851 in Quebec City, Canada, and died May 18, 1917 in Quebec City, Canada. He married MARY MCMAHON October 19, 1875.

Children of EDWARD JOYNT and MARY MCMAHON are:

i. JOHN JOSEPH³ JOYNT, b. March 09, 1876; d. May 04, 1876.

8. ii. MARY ANN JOYNT, b. 1878; d. January 21, 1970.

iii. AGNES JOYNT, b. Abt. 1880; d. April 04, 1931; m. HENRY LAMONTAGNE, June 25, 1906.

iv. WILLIAM JOYNT, b. September 1882; d. January 13, 1902.

More About WILLIAM JOYNT:

Cause of Death: phthisis pulmonalis

v. MARY JOHANNA JOYNT, b. January 01, 1885; d. April 29, 1966.

vi. JOSEPH JOYNT, b. January 22, 1888; d. December 04, 1892.

More About JOSEPH JOYNT:

Cause of Death: scarlet fever

 

3. JOSEPH² JOYNT (JOHN¹) was born March 29, 1853 in Quebec City, Canada, and died August 06, 1913 in Norfolk, Virginia. He married MARY TERESA DOWD Abt. 1895. She was born in Dublin, Ireland.

Children of JOSEPH JOYNT and MARY DOWD are:

9. i. EDWARD PATRICK VINCENT³ JOYNT, b. August 08, 1898, Norfolk, Virginia; d. June 25, 1978.

10. ii. MARY JOYNT, b. Abt. 1903, Norfolk, Virginia; d. May 10, 1995, Norfolk, Virginia.

 

4. FRANCIS² JOYNT (JOHN¹) was born August 14, 1856 in Quebec City, Canada. He married ELLEN NOLAN November 26, 1881.

Notes for FRANCIS JOYNT:

I recently stumbled across a series of newspaper articles that revealed an interesting story. Since then, I uncovered the entire court case from the Quebec City archives and at this time, I am waiting to see the register books for this institution in question. Kevin Joynt <kevin.joynt@nlc-bnc.ca>

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Francis Joynt

Born, August 14, 1856, Quebec City. Son of John Joynt and Joanna Lynch.

Married November 26, 1881 to Ellen Nolan. (Perhaps died at child birth)

Son. William John Joynt born June 1882 died August 16, 1883, 1 year 2 months old.

June 17, 1871

Recorder's Court

Francis Joynt, boy, throwing lumps of coal on Wilson's Wharf: Complainant not appearing he was discharged.

October 2, 1879

Recorder's Court

Frank Joynt drunk and assaulting persons in the street. Got one month.

August 5, 1889

John Malone, Francis Joynt and Thomas Nester were arrested by the Provincial Police on a charge of stabbing the mate of the Bolivia as well as a seaman of the Propitious. As the doctor attending the mate thought his patient would be the better for being kept quiet today, the prisoners were remanded.

August 6, 1889

A Probable Murder

Second mate West of the bark Bolivia was so badly stabbed on Sunday night, as reported yesterday may it seems, not recover from his wounds. His disposition is to be taken by the police Magistrate tomorrow.

August 7, 1889

The judge had the three prisoners charged with stabbing the mate of the Bolivia conveyed to the house where he is lying wounded and went himself to take the evidence of the wounded man.

August 8, 1889

The three men Joynt, Malone and Nester were brought up and arraigned on a charge of stabbing a seaman named George Collins. They pleaded not guilty and were remanded for a summary trial.

August 9, 1889

The three prisons Joynt, Malone and Nester were again brought up on the charge of stabbing John Charles West mate of the Bolivia. The Captain of the vessel was examined after which they were further remanded.

August 13, 1889

The case against Joynt, Malone and Nester were continued yesterday afternoon at the request of one of the prisoners whose counsel was absent and fixed for this afternoon.

August 19, 1889

Three prisoners Joynt, Malone and Nester were put on trial for stabbing the seaman Collins and were defended by Messrs. Lemieux and Tessier. The case was taken endelibere on certain points raised by them.

August 22, 1889

The investigation into the charge against Joynt, Malone and Nester of the stabbing the mate of a ship was continued.

August 27, 1889

Joynt, Malone and Nester were again up from gaol on the stabbing case and further remanded.

August 29, 1889

The prisoners Joynt, Malone and Nester were again brought up and the former two were committed to stand their trial at the court of Queen's Bench for stabbing the mate of the Bolivia, Nester was admitted to bail.

October 17, 1889

The court proceeded with the cases against Joynt, Malone and Nester for wounding John Charles West on the 4th of August last in Champlain Street.The jury convicted the former and acquitted the two latter.

October 22, 1889

Francis Joynt wounding J.C. West, five years penitentiary.

Official Charge

Francis Joynt late of the city of Quebec stands charged before the undersigned... this twenty-ninth day of August 1889, the said Francis Joynt on the fourth day of August instant at the city of Quebec one John Charles West feloniously, unlawfully and maliciously did wound in and upon the back and other parts of the body with intent in so doing to him the said John Charles West to do some grievous bodily harm; against the form of the statute in such case made and provided and against the peace of our Lady the Queen, Her Crown and Dignity.

Whereupon the said Francis Joynt saith as follows: "I am not guilty".

Victim's report

John Charles West

I am a mariner by calling and my home is in the city of Belfast, Ireland. I am in possession of a certificate as second mate which I obtained from the Board of Trade at the said city of Belfast and I came out to this port in that capacity on board the ship "Bolivia" now lying in the harbour of Quebec.

Sunday last, the fourth of the present month of August, I came on shore in the morning and in company with a friend by the name of James Shaw. I attended high mass at St. Patrick's Church in this city of Quebec and in the course of the afternoon, I went with some young men whom I knew by sight to the Plains of Abraham to see them playing baseball; and from there I went to the residence of a Mr. Reason, stevedore, who is loading the ship "Bolivia". There I met Captain John Hawthorne, the master of the said ship, with whom I went for a drive together with Reason. On our return to the residence of the latter, we had tea there together and shortly afterwards the Captain and I started on our way back to the ship, "Bolivia" which is lying at the place called "Ottawa Cove".When we came within sight of the vessel, and while passing the store kept by Mrs. O'Neil, in the parish of St. Colombe de Sillery, the Captain went in and I continued on to the ship to ascertain if everything was all right. I went on board and saw that everything was correct, and did not remain over a couple of minutes when I left to return and join the Captain who as I said before had gone in to the store of Mrs. O'Neil. It was then about eight o'clock in the evening and darkness was beginning to set in. As I reached the road at about fifty yards away from Mrs. O'Neil's store I saw a low set man with a tall hat running along the road and at about ten yards behind him four other men were following him and two out of the four were in advance of the two others. To the best of my recollection, I think there were four following the low set man but I am not sure.

When the two who were in advance of the others came up to me, without and provocation whatsoever on my part and without my having spoken a word to them, I was struck by one of them with a violent blow with his fist over the mouth and he called me at the same time "a son of a bitch", the other also struck me and I was knocked to the ground. I called to them as loudly as I could, and several times, "Lads you have made a mistake, I am not the man", but they did not heed me. The other one or two, I am not sure, had by this time, came up and all were beating and kicking me about the ribs and body while down. After a little while I managed somehow to get up and ran away; but I did not know at the time, in what direction I was going. While running I felt a pain in my back towards my left side and at the same time I also felt the blood running down my back into my drawers. I began then to feel very weak and don't now recollect anything more of what occurred till I found myself in Mrs. O'Neil's house and the people there in undressing me and attending to me. Here I heard the Captain's voice, but I did not see him. Shortly afterwards the doctor who I believe had been sent for arrived and dressed my wounds. He ordered that I should be kept perfectly quiet and prohibited my being removed for Mrs. O'Neil's house where I am now lying suffering from the ill treatment and the wounds inflicted upon me and the evening in question. The wounds or cuts and fine in number. One as I said before in the back towards the left side; another on the right side below the ribs a third below the right shoulder, a fourth on the face running on the left cheek from the left ear, and a fifth across the bridge of the nose. These wounds are causing me considerable pain and I am suffering much from pains in my body about the ribs from kicks which were dealt me when lying on the ground as above stated.

I apprehend no unfavorable result; on the contrary, I fully expect and have every hope of recovering; in fact, the doctor who is attending me has told me that he thought I would recover. When I was attacked as above stated, though it was not yet altogether dark, it was sufficiently so to prevent my recognizing the features of those who beat me; but I remarked that of the two first who assaulted me, one was taller than the other; and of the other two, if they were two, one was much smaller, lower set than then others. Of the three prisoners now here present, I cannot say if any one of them was amongst my assailants; but upon examining them carefully as I have been requested to de, I find that as regards to the general appearance of these three prisoners, their height and stature correspond with the appearance of those who ill treated me on the evening in question. All that was said by them on the occasion was spoken in English; and I recollect no other words spoken by any of them except those above mentioned.

I now produce the coat, waistcoat and flannel shirt which I wore on the evening in question. They are all three cut in three different places in the back of each and these cuts correspond with the wounds in my back which I have above described; these garments are stained with blood that flowed from the wounds in question as well as from those in my face. I was thus ill used, beaten and stabbed on the evening of Sunday last the fourth of this month without the slightest provocation on my part, for, as I said above, I did not speak a word and was on my way quietly from my ship to Mrs. O'Neil's house where I intended rejoining the Captain of my ship. The clothing above referred to which I have produced has been taken charge of in my presence by a person who states his name to be Thomas Walsh, and who says he is a detective in the police of Quebec.

Mr. Hamel of Counsel for the prisoner John Malone declares he has no questions to put to the witness; and the prisoners Francis Joynt and Thomas Nestor respectively declare they have no questions to put to the witness.

And hath signed
John Charles West

Sworn before me at the residence of one Mrs. Widow John O'Neil situated in the parish of St. Colombe de Sillery in the district of Quebec this 7th day of August 1889. D. Murray.

Witness

John Hawthorne

And this deponent John Hawthorne Master Mariner, now at the city of Quebec being duly sworn upon the Holy Evangelists, doth depose and say in presence of the prisoners Francis Joynt, Thomas Nestor and John Malone as follows to wit.

I am the Master in command of the bark "Bolivia" now riding in the harbour of Quebec and amongst my crew I have John Charles West as Second Mate. We arrived here in this port about a fortnight ago and we entered for loading at a place called Ottawa Core in the harbour.

On Sunday last the fourth day of present month of August I left my ship and went to the residence of one Reason whose Christian name I believe to be William and who resides on the St. Louis Road. There I met my second mate and John O'Malley stevedore, who has charge of the loading of my ship. We had tea at Mr. Reason's and shortly afterwards O'Malley, my second mate West and I together with Mr. Reason started on our way towards my ship. We had all come down and were in sight of my vessel at the Cove aforesaid when opposite the residence of one Mrs. O'Neil, situate on the Sillery side of the toll-gate and quite near Sherete. Mr. O'Malley, Reason and I entered Mrs. O'Neil's house. The second mate did not come in with us but proceeded on to the ship which is quite near Mrs. O'Neil's for the purpose of ascertaining if everything was alright on board.We had not parted but a very short time, barely three or four minutes, when I saw from the window of Mrs. O'Neil's house three or four (I am not sure whether it was four) young men running after two other men in the direction in which my second mate West had gone. I paid little or no attention to this till a few instants afterwards I heard a voice repeating several times these words: "Oh boys you are mistaken, I am not the man", and I at once recognized the voice as that of my second mate Mr. West.

I at once told O'Malley and Reason that it was my second mate that was thus complaining and I ran out immediately to his protection. Almost immediately opposite Mrs. O'Neil's door and on the public highway, I met three or four young men whom I challenged saying: "You scoundrels you have been beating an innocent man who has done you no harm," and there upon one of the three or four young men made for me, that is, he came up to assault me. I at once struck him in the face with my closed fist and knocked him down. The person whom I struck was a smaller man in every respect that myself and to the best of my knowledge and belief the prisoner here present who states his name to be Thomas Nestor, is the person I so struck. I don't swear positively that he is the man I struck but from his general appearance his height and stature his is to the best of my belief the man.

It was between eight and half past eight o'clock in the evening at the time and was more dark than light; in fact, darkness was setting in. The blow I dealt the man in question whom I believe to be the prisoner Thomas Nestor was not a very hard one but it was a determined blow and must have left it's mark on his face, and I see that the prisoner Nestor bears a mark on the bridge of his nose which is to the best of my knowledge the part of his face where I struck him.

Immediately upon my striking the prisoner Nestor I saw one of the three or four young men brandishing a knife which he held in hand and saying, "let me go for him, the son of a bitch" or some words to that effect. When I say that it was a knife he held in his hand, I do not wish to swear positively that is was a knife but it was a sharp pointed instrument of some sort.

When this man spoke the above words, he held his hand with the knife above him and was in the act of rushing upon me or O'Malley who was near me, when some one on the street called out, "Joynt, don't touch him, his is the Captain of Mr. O'Malley's ship". He was then laid hold of and prevented from coming on me.

On the oath which I have taken, the prisoner here present who states his name to be Francis Joynt is the person who brandished the knife and who spoke the words above mentioned. While the difficulty was going on and while I was in the midst of these three or four young men, I heard persons calling out to them by the names of Joynt, Nestor and Malone or Maloney and asking them to leave me alone as I was the Captain of Mr. O'Malley's ship. I do not recollect having seen the prisoner John Malone that evening, that is, I do not on my oath recognize him now as one of those who were with the prisoner Joynt and with the person I knocked down but I have no doubt as to the prisoner Joynt for I took particular notice of him because of the weapon he held in his hand which caused me to watch him closely.

Quiet was restored on the street and the young men above referred to went away. At this time I was not aware that my second mate West was stabbed or I would have certainly arrested the prisoner Joynt who held the knife in his hand. After they had all gone I at once went in search of my second mate whom I found in Mrs. O'Neil's house, suffering from wounds which had just been inflicted upon him and the persons in the house attending upon him and undressing him. He was sitting in the floor, his cloths covered with blood and looked weak and faint. Fearing that he was mortally hurt, I at once sent for the priest and the doctor and both soon came. I saw the doctor dress the second mate's wounds which were bleeding profusely at the time. He was stabbed in three different places in the back and cut in two places on the face one running along the left cheek from the mouth towards the left ear and another over the bridge of the nose. Mr. O'Malley, Reason and I remained up all night watching and attending upon the second mate. He is still lying at Mrs. O'Neil's suffering from the injuries inflicted upon him on the evening in question, and under the doctor's care. The wounds were of such a nature that the doctor ordered that the second mate should be kept absolutely quiet and prohibited his being removed from Mrs. O'Neil's house.

Mr. West, the second mate is a young man of about twenty-three or twenty four years of age, quiet, sober and inoffensive. When I recognized the voice of the second mate shouting: "Oh boys, you have made a mistake, I am not the man", and that I ran out at once, I called out on reaching the street: "is that you Mr. West" and he replied, "it is Sir". It was then I came face to face with the three or four persons above referred to.

The vessel "Bolivia" will be ready for sea tomorrow or next day and I hope to be able to leave in her on my way to the City of Belfast where she is bound for.

The prisoners Francis Joynt and Thomas Nestor declare they have no questions to put to the witness and the prisoner John Malone states that he did not see the witness John Hawthorne on the occasion on question but saw two persons coming down the road who he was informed was the Captain and another man; and the prisoner John Malone declares he has no questions to put to the witness.

I am a resident when at home of the City of Belfast, Ireland as is also the second mate John Charles West. We are both seafaring men and have no permanent domicile in Canada.

And hath signed

John Hawthorne

The foregoing deposition was taken and sworn before me at Quebec this 9th day of August 1889 D. Murray.

Detective

Thomas Walsh

And this deponent Thomas Walsh, being duly sworn upon the Holy Evangelus doth depose and say in presence of the prisoners Francis Joynt, Thomas Nestor and John Malone as follows to wit:

I am a detective in the police Force of the City of Quebec and as such I was informed on the evening of Sunday, the fourth of August instant that a seaman had been stabbed by some townspeople and that he was lying dangerously ill from his wounds at a house near the turnpike bar kept by one Mrs. O'Neil. I at once proceeded in company with sergeant Burke of the Provincial police to Mrs. O'Neil's house where we found the wounded man West, second mate of the ship "Bolivia" and doctor Gosselin who was attending upon him. The latter told us that West was badly and even dangerously wounded and we enquired who it was who had hurt the mate. Captain Hawthorne who was there as well as Mr. Reason and Mr.O'Malley the latter two, of Quebec, stevedores, told us how it had all occurred and O'Malley and Reason said that the persons who had inflicted the injuries upon the mate were one Malone, Joynt and Nestor. They also told me that it had occurred outside of the turnpike bar, in the parish of St.Colombe Sillery in the district of Quebec.

When I got this information at Mrs. O'Neil's it was about midnight and Sergeant Burke and I with Sergeant Rigby and Kell went in search of the above three named persons. Detective Morrison was also along with us. We found John Malone at his boarding house in Champlain Street where we arrested him; and we arrested Francis Joynt at his brother's residence in the same street. These two arrest were made between the hours of one and three, Monday morning, the fifth instant and about Eight o'clock the prisoner Thomas Nestor surrendered himself into the hands of the police. On the following Wednesday the seventh instant I went with Judge Murray in charge of the three prisoners here present to the residence of Mrs. O'Neil where the judge in presence of the prisoners took West's deposition. In the course of his examination he produced some of the wearing apparel which he wore on the evening in question and which I took charge of. These articles consist of a flannel shirt a waistcoat and coat which are all three saturated with blood and are all cut in three different places in the back thereof, which cuts are clean and appear to have been made with a sharp instrument.

These articles I brought to court with me and handed them over by direction of Judge Murray to Patrick Horan who has had them in his possession ever since and the shirt, waistcoat and coat which are now shown me, in the office of the Peace are the same as those produced by West as aforesaid and they are in the same condition as when I took charge of them as above stated.

The three prisoners Francis Joynt, Thomas Nestor and John Malone respectively declare that they have no questions to put to the witness.

And hath signed

Thomas Walsh

Sworn before me at Quebec this 22nd day of August 1889

D. Murray.

The Queen against Francis Joynt, John Malone and Thomas Nestor. Wounding F.H. Lemieux Esquire of counsel for Prisoner Francis Joynt G. Hamel Esquire of counsel for Prisoner John Malone J. Tessier Esquire of counsel for Prisoner Thomas Nestor The prisoners are put to the bar and being read for their trial the following jurors are called and they severally appear and are sworn to try the issue namely; James Ware John Campbell John Mortin Timothy Lawlor William Sullivan Charles Pickford Thomas Smith Patrick Dunan John Latimore Patrick Cotter William Walsh Walter Henderson C. Fitzpatrick Esquire open the case in the English language and calls the following persons namely; Henry I. Prottan D.C.P. William Reason, John O'Malley and Thomas Walsh, they severally appear and are sworn and examined as witnesses for the prosecution and cross examined by the counsel for the defence. On motion of C. Fitzpatrick Esquire the depositions given by john Charles West and John Hawthorne in presence of the prisoners before D. Murray Esquire Judge of the Sessions of the Peace are produced and read to the jury. C. Fitzpatrick Esquire there calls Patrick Horan and Etienne Gosselin MD who are sworn and examines and recalls Thomas Walsh, John O'Malley and William Why, severally appear and are examined as witnesses for the prosecution and cross examined on the part of the defence.

The evidence for the prosecution is closed C. Hamel Esquire calls the following persons, namely James L. Dunbar Esquire and Thomas Dunn, they severally appear and are sworn and examined as witnesses on behalf of the prisoner John Malone. Jules Tessier Esquire calls Joseph A McDermott and Charles Fitzpatrick Esquire they appear and are sworn and examined as witnesses on behalf of the prisoner Thomas Nestor.

The evidence is closed G. Hamel Esquire addresses the jury in the English language on behalf of the prisoner John Malone, Jules Tessier Esquire addresses the jury in the English language on behalf of the prisoner Thomas Nestor and F. H. Lemieux Esquire addresses the jury in the English language on behalf of the prisoner Francis Joynt. C. Fitzpatrick Esquire addresses the jury in the English language in reply. Mr. Justice Bossé charges the jury in the English language. The jury retire under the care of Abraham Drolet, Robert Moddler, Lion Paquet and Joseph Launiere, constables sworn to keep them.

The jury return into Court are called over and answer to their names. They say that they are agreed upon their verdict and that the prisoner Francis Joynt is "Guilty" of the felony where of he stands indicted, and that the prisoners john Malone and Thomas Nestor are severally not guilty; that is their verdict and say that say all. The prisoners John Malone and Thomas Nestor as thereupon discharged on the application of their respective council. The court is adjourned until tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.

Sentence

The Queen against

Francis Joynt Wounding

It is considered and adjudges by the court of Our Lady the Queen now here that the said Francis Joynt on and by reason of his conviction aforesaid be imprisoned at hard labour in the Penitentiary at Saint Vincent de Paul for and during the space and term of Fine Years and that at the expiration of that period he the said Francis Joynt be discharged. And it is further ordered by the court of out Lady the Queen now here that the Sheriff of the District of Quebec having the lawful custody of the said Francis Joynt do cause the said Francis Joynt to be conveyed in pursuance of the law in such case made and provided to the said Penitentiary at Saint Vincent de Paul and there to be delivered into the custody of the Warden thereof together with a certified copy of the sentence aforesaid and of this order.

Notes for ELLEN NOLAN:

Perhaps died at childbirth.

Child of FRANCIS JOYNT and ELLEN NOLAN is:

i. WILLIAM JOHN³ JOYNT, b. June 1882; d. August 16, 1883.

 

5. PATRICK² JOYNT (JOHN¹) was born February 21, 1859 in Quebec City, Canada, and died February 25, 1930 in Quebec City, Canada. He married MARGARET FLANNERY January 20, 1885. 

Children of PATRICK JOYNT and MARGARET FLANNERY are:

11. i. ELLEN VERONICA³ JOYNT, b. January 12, 1886; d. February 19, 1973.

ii. JOHANNA ANN JOYNT, b. July 07, 1887; d. April 23, 1900.

More About JOHANNA ANN JOYNT:

Cause of Death: meningitis

12. iii. JOHN PATRICK CLEMENT JOYNT, b. January 30, 1889; d. December 28, 1931.

iv. MARY GORDON JOYNT, b. February 19, 1891; d. February 13, 1960.

More About MARY GORDON JOYNT:

Cause of Death: heart attack

v. FRANCIS VALENTINE JOYNT, b. February 14, 1893; d. September 21, 1930.

13. vi. MARGARET J JOYNT, b. September 12, 1895; d. February 16, 1960.

 

6. HENRY² JOYNT (JOHN¹) was born January 04, 1862 in Quebec City, Canada, and died November 02, 1924 in Quebec City, Canada. He married BRIDGET O'CONNOR July 24, 1884.

Children of HENRY JOYNT and BRIDGET O'CONNOR are:

14. i. STELLA³ JOYNT, b. January 23, 1885; d. February 12, 1961.

ii. FLORENCE JOYNT, b. January 17, 1887; d. September 07, 1969; m. FRANCIS SHEEHAN, November 15, 1909; b. New York.

Notes for FLORENCE JOYNT:

No children surviving childhood

iii. MARY CLEMENT JOYNT, b. June 24, 1889; d. August 14, 1967; m. GORDON ARMSTRONG.

iv. HENRY GERALD JOYNT, b. January 20, 1891; d. January 25, 1892.

15. v. CLARA JOHANNA JOYNT, b. August 13, 1893; d. June 13, 1979.

16. vi. CHARLOTTE JOYNT, b. July 07, 1895; d. November 12, 1973.

vii. LEONA JOYNT, b. November 11, 1896; d. June 05, 1989; m. WILBERT TURPIN, May 17, 1921.

17. viii. HERBERT JOYNT, b. November 25, 1897; d. September 1968, New York,New York.

ix. ROBERT JOYNT, b. April 30, 1899; d. May 28, 1931; m. MARIA DUBOIS, November 03, 1920.

x. CATHERINE JOYNT, b. June 22, 1900; d. July 24, 1900.

xi. BABY GIRL JOYNT, b. June 24, 1901; d. June 24, 1901.

xii. BABY BOY JOYNT, b. December 16, 1902; d. December 16, 1902.

xiii. BABY BOY JOYNT, b. April 09, 1904; d. April 09, 1904.

xiv. ALBERT JOYNT, b. June 18, 1905.

Notes for ALBERT JOYNT:

Died young

xv. JOSEPH JOYNT, b. August 06, 1906; d. August 18, 1906.

xvi. CATHERINE JOYNT, b. August 18, 1908.

Notes for CATHERINE JOYNT:

AKA Sister Canice of the Sacred Heart. Retired at Kingston, Ontario

 

7. MICHAEL² JOYNT (JOHN¹) was born August 04, 1864 in Quebec City, Canada, and died February 23, 1945 in Montreal,Canada. He married MARY BELAND September 16, 1890.

Children of MICHAEL JOYNT and MARY BELAND are:

i. MICHAEL GERALD³ JOYNT, b. 1892; d. June 15, 1916.

Notes for MICHAEL GERALD JOYNT:    

Quebec Chronicle Friday June
16, 1916 page 5.

Death of Michael G. Joynt
After an illness of several months duration the death occurred yesterday in
his home Little Champlain Street of Michael Gerald Joynt.  The late Mr.
Joynt up to a month ago although declining in health was able to be about
but since that time has been confined to his room where he gradually sank
until death received his sufferings yesterday.  Deseased, who was a son of
Mr. Michael Joynt was aged but 24 years.  He was for a number of years
typewriter mechanic for the Remington Typewriter Co., and had taken a keen
interest in athletics having been actively connected with the St. Lawrence
Hockey Club, the St. Patrick's Lacrosse Club, the Montagnais Club and other
sporting organizations.
The late Michael Joynt besides his mother and father, leaves to mourn his
loss four brothers, Pte. Joseph Joynt (of the Grenadier Guards, now in
England), on their way to the front, Charles Joynt, printer of the Quebec
Telegraph, Alphonse and Francis and two sisters Misses Geraldine and Eleanor
Joynt.
The sincerest sympathy of a wide circle of friends will be extended to Mr.
Mrs. Joynt and family in their bereavement.
Funeral will be held Saturday morning, leaving the residence, no. 76 Little
Champlain St. at 8:30 o'clock, for St. Patrick's Church, thence to St.
Patrick's Cemetery.
Montreal, New York, Norfolk Va. Bramshott, England papers copy.

Never married.

ii. JOSEPH HENRY JOYNT, b. August 18, 1893; d. October 01, 1918, France.

Notes for JOSEPH HENRY JOYNT:

Killed in action. L/Sgt. 1st battallion CEF

The Quebec Chronicle, Wednesday October 30, 1918. Page 5.

Sergt. J.H. Joynt Killed In Action.

Another gallant young Quebecer has made the supreme sacrifice on the battlefields of France, in the person of Joseph Henry Joynt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joynt, who received notice from the records office, Ottawa, yesterday, to the effect that he had been killed in action on October 1st.

The late Sergeant Joynt left for overseas in the month of March 1916, as a private in the Grenadier Guards of Montreal and subsequently was promoted to the rank he held at the time of his death. Since going over-seas he has seen considerable service and was once wounded in the back, but after a month's time returned to the front. Later he was seized with illness, but this he also overcame and went back to the firing line, only to meet his death. He had also during his service narrow escapes, upon one occasion his prayer book, which was in his breast pocket, deflected a German bullet.

Popular among a wide circle of acquaintances, the death of Sergeant Joynt will be deeply regretted. He leaves to mourn their loss, besides his bereaved father and mother, three brothers and two sisters. The former are Messrs. Charles, Alphonsus and Francis Joynt, and the Misses Eleanor and Geraldine Joynt who will have the sympathy of many in their sad bereavement.

Montreal and Norfolk, Va. papers please copy.

 

iii. CHARLES EDWARD JOYNT, b. February 26, 1895; d. 1972.

Notes for CHARLES EDWARD JOYNT:

Never married.

iv. ALPHONSUS ANTHONY JOYNT, b. January 08, 1897; d. December 16, 1918.

v. MARY BRIDGET GERALDINE JOYNT, b. November 21, 1898; d. October 05, 1980.

vi. FRANCIS SANSFIELD XAVIER JOYNT, b. January 13, 1901; d. January 01, 1972; m. MARGARET LANGLOIS.

Notes for FRANCIS SANSFIELD XAVIER JOYNT:

No known children

18. vii. ELEANOR ANN JOYNT, b. November 22, 1903; d. March 04, 1976.

viii. MARY ISABELLA JOYNT, b. September 11, 1910; d. March 06, 1912.

 

8. MARY ANN³ JOYNT (EDWARD², JOHN¹) was born 1878, and died January 21, 1970. She married J JACKSON.

Child of MARY JOYNT and J JACKSON is:

i. A⁴ JACKSON.

 

9. EDWARD PATRICK VINCENT³ JOYNT (JOSEPH², JOHN¹) was born August 08, 1898 in Norfolk, Virginia, and died June 25, 1978. He married GEORGIE MYRTLE GODFREY January 08, 1919.

Children of EDWARD JOYNT and GEORGIE GODFREY are:

19. i. EDWARD VINCENT⁴ JOYNT, b. January 26, 1924; d. December 22, 1974.

ii. MARY CATHERINE JOYNT, b. October 15, 1919; m. HARVEY CLARENCE CREEKMORE.

 

10. MARY³ JOYNT (JOSEPH², JOHN¹) was born Abt. 1903 in Norfolk, Virginia, and died May 10, 1995 in Norfolk, Virginia. She married PHILIP SNEAD GRAYSON.

Notes for MARY JOYNT:

From the Virginian-Pilot May 11, 1995

Mary Joynt Grayson

Mary Johanna Grayson, 92, of 418 22nd St. died Wednesday, May 10, 1995, in her residence. A native of Norfolk, she was a life-long resident of Virginia Beach. She was the loving wife of the late Philip Snead Grayson, and was a graduate of St. Mary's Catholic Academy in Norfolk. She was a member of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church.

Mrs. Grayson is survived by 5 cherished daughters, Doris G. Reichhoff, Maxine G. themides, Patricia G. Briden, Janice G. Taylor, and Mischele F. Grayson, all of Virginia Beach; two cherished sons, Watson S. Grayson and James B. Grayson, both of Virginia Beach; one niece, Catherine G. Creekmore of Portsmouth; 7 grandchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren. She was pre-deceased by three sons, Philip Robert Grayson, Vincent Richard Grayson and George Thomas Grayson.

A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated in the Maestas Funeral Home, Baltic Avenue Chapel, Friday, May 12th, at 11 a.m. by Father J. Michael Breslin. Burial will follow in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk. A Christian Wake Service will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the funeral home by Father Breslin. Teh family will remain until 9 p.m. to receive friends. Memorial donations may be made to St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church Building Fund, 1404 Pacific Avenue., Virginia Beach, 23451.

More About MARY JOYNT:

Burial: Forest Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk, Virginia

Children of MARY JOYNT and PHILIP GRAYSON are:

i. DORIS⁴ GRAYSON, m. REICHHOFF.

ii. MAXINE GRAYSON, m. THEMIDES.

iii. PATRICIA GRAYSON, m. BRIDEN.

iv. JANICE GRAYSON, m. TAYLOR.

v. MISCHELE GRAYSON.

vi. PHILIP ROBERT GRAYSON, d. Bef. 1995.

vii. VINCENT RICHARD GRAYSON, d. Bef. 1995.

viii. GEORGE THOMAS GRAYSON, d. Bef. 1995.

ix. WATSON S GRAYSON.

x. JAMES B GRAYSON.

 

11. ELLEN VERONICA³ JOYNT (PATRICK², JOHN¹) was born January 12, 1886, and died February 19, 1973. She married WALTER METCALFE 1915.

Children of ELLEN JOYNT and WALTER METCALFE are:

i. WALTER⁴ METCALFE, b. November 02, 1916; d. Abt. 1970; m. TEDDY SLUIS.

ii. ALBERT METCALFE, b. August 03, 1920; m. IONA ABRAMES.

iii. JOHN METCALFE, b. September 03, 1922; d. 1968.

iv. MARGE METCALFE, b. February 20, 1925; m. JAMES WATSON.

v. GERALDINE METCALFE, b. February 02, 1929; m. GORDON KIRKWOOD.

 

12. JOHN PATRICK CLEMENT³ JOYNT (PATRICK², JOHN¹) was born January 30, 1889, and died December 28, 1931. He married VERONICA HORAN July 02, 1917.

Children of JOHN JOYNT and VERONICA HORAN are:

20. i. MARY⁴ JOYNT, b. May 12, 1918.

21. ii. CATHERINE JOYNT, b. January 03, 1921.

22. iii. JOHN JOSEPH PATRICK JOYNT, b. July 29, 1924.

 

13. MARGARET J³ JOYNT (PATRICK², JOHN¹) was born September 12, 1895, and died February 16, 1960. She married JOHN PATTERSON January 15, 1917.

More About MARGARET J JOYNT:

Cause of Death: stroke

Child of MARGARET JOYNT and JOHN PATTERSON is:

i. DOROTHY⁴ PATTERSON, b. 1917; d. 1987; m. MARCEL TARDIFF, November 18, 1939.

 

14. STELLA³ JOYNT (HENRY², JOHN¹) was born January 23, 1885, and died February 12, 1961. She married ALFEY LYNCH.

Children of STELLA JOYNT and ALFEY LYNCH are:

i. GERALD⁴ LYNCH.

ii. HARRY LYNCH.

iii. EILEEN LYNCH.

 

15. CLARA JOHANNA³ JOYNT (HENRY², JOHN¹) was born August 13, 1893, and died June 13, 1979. She married LEONARD BYRNE June 02, 1913.

Children of CLARA JOYNT and LEONARD BYRNE are:

i. ANN⁴ BYRNE, m. JOSEPH R BOISVERT.

ii. BEATRICE H BYRNE, m. ALFRED HUNTRODS.

iii. CHARLOTTE M BYRNE, m. ROBERT J NORMANDEAU.

iv. MARY F BYRNE, m. GEORGE W HETHERINGTON.

 

16. CHARLOTTE³ JOYNT (HENRY², JOHN¹) was born July 07, 1895, and died November 12, 1973. She married WILLIAM ROCHE June 07, 1920.

Children of CHARLOTTE JOYNT and WILLIAM ROCHE are:

i. WILLIAM⁴ ROCHE.

ii. RETA ROCHE.

iii. KAY ROCHE.

iv. FRANK ROCHE.

 

17. HERBERT³ JOYNT (HENRY², JOHN¹) was born November 25, 1897, and died September 1968 in New York,New York. He married ANNTONETT in New York, New York. She was born in New York,New York.

More About HERBERT JOYNT:

Social Security Number: 117-01-0201

Children of HERBERT JOYNT and ANNTONETT are:

i. HERBERT⁴ JOYNT.

ii. ROBERT JOYNT.

iii. MICHAEL JOYNT.

iv. JOSEPH JOYNT.

 

18. ELEANOR ANN³ JOYNT (MICHAEL², JOHN¹) was born November 22, 1903, and died March 04, 1976. She married ROBERT V JACOBS January 23, 1934.

Child of ELEANOR JOYNT and ROBERT JACOBS is:

i. ROBERT⁴ JACOBS, b. 1935; d. 1935.

Notes for ROBERT JACOBS:

Died at 5 months

 

Family being researched by Kevin Joynt and Thomas V. Joynt Jr.