James Conerty, Charlotte's husband, was the son of William Connerty (sic) and Elizabeth Moore. His brother William and William's wife Maria lived in the same area.

The book "A McKenzie Family of Cromarty, Scotland", by Wilfred B. Bruce, contains the following (page 122). "William Connerty married Elizabeth Moore, and came to Canada from Balleyconnelly and Belfast, Ireland. He came first to the home of his old friend, Thomas Green, whom he had known in Belfast, and then made his home in the same locality. His children, all born in Ireland (probably at Balleyconnelly) were Elizabeth Moore who was born in 1786 and died October 29, 1874. "..."

In "Marriage Registers of Upper Canada / Canada West - Johnstown District 1799-1851, the following details: "James Connerty of Kitley, Yeoman, to Charlotte Weeks of Elmsley, 21 Sept 1842, Elmsley, by banns. Rev. Romanes. Wit. Edward F. Weeks, Teacher, of Kitley, and Robert Hunter, of Elmsley, Yeoman. - Charlotte and James' Marriage Registration

The 1861 map of Kitley Township shows J Conerty, Wm Conerty, Wm Conerty and A Conerty, all sharing the property at Lot 10, Concession III.

Children:

Connerty, Jane

Birth : about 1844
Death : 6 June 1865
Burial : Toledo, Leeds, Ontario

Connerty, Emeline

Birth: 1846
Death: 14 June 1903
Burial: B40 - Maple Vale Cemetery, Smiths Falls

Obituary
CONERTY At Jasper, on Sunday June 14^th Emelline Conerty, sister of Dr. J.M. Conerty of Smith's Falls. (16 Jun 1903, pg 5)

Connerty, John

Birth: 1848
Death: 1923
Burial: Maple Vale Cemetery, Smiths Falls

Note: John A Connerty

John A Connerty is a 1st cousin to Charlotte's son John, the child of William and Maria Connerty. His family appears in the 1891 Kitley Census. His daughter Mabel is buried at Maple Vale cemetery Smiths Falls with several of Charlotte's children.

Connerty	John A	34m	Ont	Pres	Farmer
Connerty	Jane	26m
Connerty	Mabel	2
Connerty	Florence	11 mon

6520-88 John A. CONNERTY, 28, farmer, Kitley, same, s/o William & Maria, married Elizabeth COAD, 23, Kitley, same, d/o Robert & Sarah, witn: J. G. HUNTER & Ella COAD, both of Toledo, 14 Feb 1888 at Kitley

John A Connerty's family appears in the 1901 Kitley Census.

Family	Surname	Given Name	Born	Age
045	Connerty	John A	Sep 9 1857	43m
045	Connerty	Lizzie	Apr 13 1864	36m
045	Connerty	Mabel	Apr 7 1889	12
045	Connerty	Florence	May 18 1890	10

John A Connerty's family in the 1911 Kitley Census, p. 11 .

Line	Family	Surname	Given Name	Sex	Relationship	Status	Born	Age
43	141	Connerty	John	M	Head	M	Sep 1855	56
44	141	Connerty	Jane	F	Wife	M	Apr 1865	46
45	141	Connerty	Mabel	F	Daughter	S	Apr 1889	22
46	141	Connerty	Florence	F	Daughter	S	May 1890	21

From the 1933 Smiths Falls Voters list:

Name	Address	Sub	Occ	J	Status	S	PO
CONNERTY, Mabel F.	John, 296-7,	pts	011	HW	o	mw	SF

Mabel appears in the Kitley Township, Leeds County, Ontario 1953 Voters' List.

Connerty, Elizabeth

Birth : about 1854
Death : 18 December 1875
Burial : Toledo, Leeds, Ontario

Connerty, Charlotte

Birth : 1855
Death : 27 August 1889
Burial : Toledo, Leeds, Ontario

Connerty, Dr. James Moore

J. Smyth Carter's "The Story of Dundas", 1905, p. 377, lists Dr. Connerty of Winchester Village, who by 1905 had relocated to Smiths Falls.

"In his activities as a physician in the late 1800s, he encountered a lawsuit (one of the first ever) from a patient, which eventually resulted in the creation of the Canadian Medical Protective Association in 1901. ...

... We have quite limited information on Dr. Conerty, other than to know from old Canadian Medical Association records of 1899, that Dr. Conerty's faced a lawsuit from a family who was unhappy with the care their son received in setting a broken arm, which had failed to heal properly. The family decided felt they should not pay for the medical treatment for their son. What became clear in subsequent investigations, was that the family didn't follow the doctor's orders in follow-up treatments, and the arm didn't set and heal properly.

In those days most families had a hard time paying the local doctor, and many complained about the care in an attempt to dodge paying their bill.

Dr. Conerty spent much of his own funds arguing the case in court, and he ultimately secured the support of his peers in funding the case, which is how the Canadian Medical Protective Association came to be. At the end of the day, Dr. Conerty couldn't claim back any costs from the plaintiffs, because in the words of the court, they were defined as 'worthless'. Hence the fund to help doctors was begun."

Birth: 1865
Death: 1926
Burial: Maple Vale Cemetery, Smiths Falls

Connerty, Joseph

Birth: 1866
Died: 1899
Burial: Maple Vale Cemetery, Smiths Falls