Askin, (1739–1815), was a fur trader, merchant and official in Upper Canada. Nathaniel Hughson, (1755–1837), Farmer & hotel owner, Loyalist who moved to Canada following the American Revolution, one of the city founders of Hamilton. William Rymal, (1759–1852), farmer and one of earliest settlers on the Hamilton mountain. Rymal Road was named after him. Richard Beasley (1761–1842), was a soldier, political figure, farmer and businessman in Upper Canada. John Vincent, (1764–1848), British army officer in the Battle of Stoney Creek, War of 1812. Richard Hatt (1769–1819), was a businessman, judge and political figure in Upper Canada. James Gage, (1774–1854), Lumber merchant, miller. Gage Avenue in the city named after him. James Durand, (1775–1833), was a businessman and political figure in Upper Canada. John Willson, (1776–1860) was a judge and political figure in Upper Canada. Peter Hess, (1779–1855), farmer, landowner. Peter and Hess Streets in the city named after him as well as Caroline Street named after one of his daughters. George Hamilton, (1788–1836), settler and city founder. Henry Beasley, (1793–1859), was a farmer and office-holder. Sir Allan MacNab, (Sir Allan Napier MacNab), (1798–1862), soldier, lawyer, businessman, knight and former Prime Minister of Upper Canada. MacNab Street in Hamilton is named after him. Thomas Stinson, (1798–1864), merchant, banker, landowner. He was an extensive landowner in not only in Hamilton but as well as Chicago, St. Paul, Minnesota, and Superior City, Wisconsin, which he named. George Perkins Boothesby Bull, (1795–1847), newspaper printer, publisher of one of Hamilton's early newspapers The Hamilton Gazette (1835–1856). Edward Jackson, (1799–1872), tinware manufacturer. Jackson Street in city named after him. Peter Hunter Hamilton, (1800–1857), landowner and businessman + half brother of city founder George Hamilton. Hunter Street in city named after him. Peter Jones, (1802-1856), known in Ojibwe as Kahkewāquonāby; Son of Augustus Jones and Tuhbenahneequay, Indigenous Methodist missionary and Chief of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, born on the Burlington Heights. Colin Campbell Ferrie, (1808–1856), Hamilton's first Mayor. Isaac Buchanan, (1810–1883), was a businessman and political figure in Canada West. Daniel C. Gunn, (1811–1876), wharfinger, locomotive manufacturer. James Jolley, (1813–1892), saddler, harnessmaker, politician. Funded construction of the Jolley Cut; a Mountain access road in Hamilton. John Rae, (1813-1893), physician, explorer. Discovered fate of the Lost Franklin Expedition; lived in Hamilton 1857–1860. Colin Campbell Ferrie, (1808–1856), Hamilton's first Mayor. Dennis Moore, (1817–1887), tinware manufacturer. Hugh Cossart Baker, Sr., (1818–1859), Banker, businessman, mathematician. Establishes the first