
Kitchen Family of Ontario, Canada and Michigan, USA
Said to have been shortened from Kitchener Said to have been involved with Hudson Bay Colony in Canada
Possible relatives:
Samuel Kitchen/Kitchener He served as a sergeant July 13 to 19, 1813 (D401). He served as a private Oct. 4 to 20, 1814 (D199).
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kitgens/darrell1.htm Samuel Kitchen, M. D. born in Ancaster, Wentworth County, Ontario in 1832. Samuel was the son of Henry and Mary McNulty Kitchen. Henry, though of New Jersey parentage, was also born in Canada in 1809. Samuel was a physician, having received training at the Normal School in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and the State University in Ann Arbor, Michigan. He served as an Assistant Surgeon in the United States Army and was stationed at Lookout Mountain; Knoxville, Tennessee; Chicago, Illinois, and finally in Saginaw, Michigan where, after years of public service, he developed a private medical practice. He married Miss Mary Macy in 1872 in Warren County, Ohio.
http://boards.ancestry.com/thread.aspx?mv=flat&m=968&p=surnames.kit... NEWBRUNSWICK KITCHENS "I am part of the Kitchen family, son of Henry. If you are familiar with Don Anger's book that documents the Canadian family line from New Jersey, I am part of the missing 1798 Richard Kitchen line in his book. In 1838 our family line returned to the US along with other Kitchen families that settled in Michigan, Indiana, PA, and Ohio. Our line is Richard's eldest son John Kitchen that settled in Clearsprings, Indiana.Don's book is an excellent resource which, is well documented to the early US. He has done an excellent job of tracing the Canadian line. A photo copy of his book can be obtained from the Historical Scoiety that he donated it to. I posted that information years ago on this message board. "The book by Don Anger, "The Kitchen Family: Canada, USA". Is available through the Norfolk Historical Society (Simcoe, Ontario). They will photo copy Don's book for a fee. Many years ago it cost me $65, but that was when copying was very expensive . Don has most of the details on more recent relatives of the other three brothers' lines that remained in Canada, especially in and around Brant.