James Wyman

1829 - 1898  (69 years)

• Name	James Wyman
  Born	19 Feb 1829	Hebron, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
  Gender	Male
  Died	20 Sep 1898	Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States
  Buried	Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States
  Person ID	I5374	Wyman
  Last Modified	11 Sep 2021

  
  

  Father	Asahel Wyman ,   b. 8 Jul 1799, Salmon River, Digby, Nova Scotia, Canada ,   d. 1868, Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada  (Age 68 years)
  Mother	Elizabeth Perry ,   b. 4 Jul 1805, Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada ,   d. 12 Apr 1881, Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada  (Age 75 years)
  Married	1829	South Ohio, Yarmouth, , Nova Scotia, Canada
  Family ID	F2458	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Adelaide S. Saunders ,   b. 5 Apr 1842,   d. 10 Feb 1922, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States  (Age 79 years)
  Married	20 Dec 1860	Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
  Children	1. Florence Nightingale Wyman ,   b. 15 Sep 1862, Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada ,   d. 4 Jul 1953, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States  (Age 90 years)   2. William Wyman ,   b. 10 Mar 1866, Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada ,   d. 30 Sep 1868, Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada  (Age 2 years)   3. Addie L. Wyman ,   b. 6 May 1870, Hebron, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada ,   d. 1954  (Age 83 years)
  Last Modified	6 Aug 2015
  Family ID	F2516	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Born - 19 Feb 1829 - Hebron, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada Died - 20 Sep 1898 - Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Buried - - Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  "James Wyman's name was known not only throughout the United States and the Dominion of Canada, but also abroad as a restauranteur. He began at Boston with what were known as Baked Bean houses, the leading of which were soon serving everything that could be desired in the way of a full meal. His eating places provided a mecca for the congregation of Yarmouthians, many of whom were living at Boston and the immediate surrounding towns where he also maintained branch restaurants. He was one of the most successful of any one in his line of business in America, of all time."