Notes In 1901, William Kinghorn, 10 years of age, was residing with his grandmother, Ann Mathers, 63, domestic servant, at High Street, Strichen, Aberdeenshire, England. (Source: 1901 Census of Scotland; Parish: Strichen; ED: 2; Line: 13; Year: 1901.)
In 1905, William Kinghorn, 14 (along with his brother, Peter Kinghorn, 14) arrived in Quebec, Canada, with a group of 102 children and 3 adults, most of whom were en route to Brockville, Ontario, Canada, accompanied by Mr. Quarrier. (Brother, Allan Kinghorn, 14, arrived on the Hesperian in 1910; sister Maggie Kinghorn, 14, arrived on the Ionian in 1908; and sister, Annie Kinghorn, 10, arrived on the Grampian in 1909.)
In 1911, William Kinghorn, was shown as a lodger / labourer in coal yard at Depot Harbour, Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada. His date of birth is shown as December 1891 and his immigration year as 1905.
In January 1913, William Kinghorn, 21, entered the United States through Vancouver, British Columbia. He declared that he was born in Scotland; that his contact in Canada was his brother, Peter Kinghorn, who resided in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; that his final destination was Seattle, Washington; that he paid passage himself; that he carried $25; that he had been in the United States visiting Michigan in 1908 and 1912; that he was 5 foot 3 inches; medium complexion; brown hair; hazel eyes; that he had a tattoo on his right forearm; that he was born in Strichen, Scotland; and that he immigrated to Quebec in May 1906 on the Corinthian.
In June 1924, William Kinghorn, 29, enter the United States through Ogdensburg, New York. He declared that he was a seaman; that he resided in Augusta, Ontario; that his contact in Canada was his brother, John Kinghorn, who resided in North Augusta, Ontario; that he paid for his passage himself; that he carried $65; that he had previously been in Seattle, Washington, through 1914; that he had no address in the United States where he would be staying but it would be in Ogdensburg, New York; and that he intended to remain permanently.
In 1930, William Kinghorn, 32, fireman, was residing at 102 Lake Street, Ogdensburg, New York, United States. He was residing with his wife, Anna Kinghorn, 18, born in Canada. They had been married for about 1 year. Other residing in the home was William's brother in Law, Charles I. Kelson, 21, laborer in paper mill, born in Canada. [EDITORS NOTE: Anna Kelso arrived in the United States with her family in 1919. Her father had purchased a farm in Ogdensburg.]