*Notes for HANNAH FELICIA KILLENBECK:  Hannah's Grandfather lived near Landsdowne Ont. When Hannah was a teenager her home was at Marble Rock in that same district. Killenbeck Lake was named after the early settler George Killenbeck. this would be Hannah Houghton's Grandfather. In the late 1800's some of the Killenbecks moved to Beach Corners near Plevna Ont. Hannah's father Charles lived here,also some brothers and sisters. Hannah was a no nonsense lady. Her husband Dan was not allowed to smoke in the house. This was sixty years before the current no smoking in the house rules. Dan would walk up the hill to Laura's, his daughter-in-law and smoke there and tell stories. Gramma would get very angry at their laughing and accused them both of being crazy. Hannah had a uncle who would visit her in Newboro, he was from Holland. He was in the Import Export business and dealt in diamonds and precious stones. After the second world war nothing was heard of him again. Hannah was of Dutch decent. Hannah was a tailoress and a magnificent seamstress. When her son Win was 12 years old he and his brother George caught fish and sold them all summer to be shipped to Montreal. With their earnings they bought their mother a new sewing machine and lengths of cloth, one for a suit and one for a dress. Hannah called William Spicer , Uncle Bill. He was the spicer who owned the factory in Newboro and married Jennie and then Mercy Stevens. The relationship couldn't be confirmed but it is thought that Williams sister, Mellissa, married Dan Kelsey who may have been Hannah's mother's brother, or the connection is through Bill's brother Joel who married Mary Killenbeck. Hannah died of sromach cancer but through her illness she never complained.

In 1794 Abel Stevens brought families from Vermont to Leeds County. His grandson, Abel Neri Stevens and his wife Precilla Derbyshire had a daughter, Mercy Stevens, born July 9, 1857, she married Frank Fifeld and then married William Spicer.