Notes


Matches 11,101 to 11,150 of 12,186

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11101 The death of Mrs Elizabeth Comba, wife of Charles C. Comba, occurred at the Bethesda Hospital, Toronto, Thursday, December 5th after an illness of over a year. Mrs Comba, daughter of the late Margaret Munro and David Clark, was born in Almonte and received her education here. After her marriage to Charles Comba they lived in Almonte until 1921, when they moved to Toronto where they reside until her death. She was a member of the Methodist Church in Almonte and took an active part in church work. In Toronto, she was a member of St Clair Avenue United Church and of the Women's Association. She was an active member of the Well's Hill Lawn Bowling Club until her recent sickness. Mrs Comba leaves, besides her husband a daughter, Gladys, Mrs A.W. Dunkley, and a son, Allan, both of Toronto. Her other son, Keith, of Stratford, Ont, predeceased her by six months. She also leaves a sister, Hattie Clark of Almonte, and three grandchildren. A funeral service was held in Toronto on Saturday, December 7 after which the remains were brought to Almonte to the Comba Funeral Home, where a service was held on Monday, Dec 9th. Burial took place in the Auld Kirk cemetery.
The Almonte Gazette, Thursday December 19, 1957, page 4 
Clark, Elizabeth Ellen (I15507)
 
11102 The death of Mrs. Eliza Irene (McCann) Snedden, widow of the late James Snedden, occurred at the Carleton Place and District Memorial Hospital on Saturday, June 1, 1974. Mrs. Snedden was born at Pakenham on November 21, 1903, a daughter of the late James I. McCann and his wife, Emma Needham. She was a member of St. Andrew's United Church, Pakenham. She was married at Pakenham on June 5, 1941, to the late James Snedden. Surviving are one son, Bruce Snedden, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Smithson. She was predeceased by three brothers, Hiram, Edgar, and Albert McCann, and one sister, Letitia, Mrs. Stuart Fulton.

 
McCann, Eliza Irene (I29740)
 
11103 The death of Mrs. Sarah Jane Saunders, widow of William H. Saunders, occurred at the home of her son, Oscar Saunders, con 12, Enniskillen township, early this morning. Mrs. Saunders, who was aged 78 years, had been in ill health for the past number of years. She was born near Watford and before her marriage, nearly sixty years ago, was Miss Sarah Jane Lucas. Her husband pre-deceased her by 22 years. He had been an oil producer and farmer in the Copleston district and previously had conducted a butcher business in Watford. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. Wilson Butler both of Enniskillen, three sons, Wallace of London, Frederick of Windsor and Oscar of Enniskillen. Five brothers, Robert, Absalom and Thomas Lucas of Watford, Edward of Sarnia and Walter of Watford. The funeral will be held from the home of her son, Oscar Saunders, concession 12, Enniskillen Township on Wednesday afternoon. Interment is to be made at Hillsdale cemetery, Petrolia.

SARNIA OBSERVER 4 JUNE 1934

Name: Sarah Jane Saunders
[Sarah Jane Lucas]
Death Date: 4 Jun 1934
Death Location: Lambton
Age: 77
Gender: Female
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1857
Birth Location: Brooke Tp
Father: Henry Lucas
Mother: Jane Higgins

Archives of Ontario Microfilm: MS935_487 
Lucas, Sarah Jane (I10376)
 
11104 The death took place of Margaret Esther Munro at her home near Wetaskiwin, on March 3rd. She was the second daughter of Mrs. A.S. Craig, and was aged 18 years and three months.

The deceased, who became ill last November, was taken to Kamloops, B.C., by her mother for her health. They returned February 24th and the deceased passed away one week later.

She leaves to mourn her loss, her mother and step-father, one brother and two sisters; also three step sisters and two step brothers.

The deceased bore her illness very patiently, being in bed some three months, and died trusting in the Saviour. She was loved by all who knew her, and the passing away of this young life is deeply mourned, especially by her mother, who tenderly cared for her through all her illness.

Wetaskiwin Times, March 24, 1921 
Munro, Margaret Esther (I16598)
 
11105 The Derry book
=====
Stanzell, Jim, 2009, Goulbourn land allottments
GARLAND, Edward Con. 5, Lot 1W 25 May 1849
GARLAND, James Con. 8, Lot 4E 25 Nov 1826
Bought Memorial 72 from John Nowlan [Beckwith]
Sold Memorial219 to Nicholas Garland [Beck] 19/8/1828
GARLAND, Nicholas Con. 8, Lot 4E 19 Aug 1828
Bought Memorial; 219 from James Garland
GARLAND, Thomas Con. 7, Lot 4E 26 Sep 1825
Bought Memorial 31 from Patrick Sullivan
Con. 7, Lot 5W 25 Feb 1830
GARLAND, William Con. 10, Lot 1E 13 Feb 1830
Bought Memorial 274 from German Fournier
======= 
Garland, John (I3682)
 
11106 The engagement Is announced of Catherine Edith Alice Tunnicllffe, only daughter of Mrs. F. D. Carlisle and the late Mr. F. L. Tunnicllffe, to Harold Walton Coxford, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Coxford of Este-van. sask. The wedding will take place on June 6 at 2:30 p.m. at the Metropolitan Church, Regina, Rev. L. M. uuterpriage omciating. Family: Harold Walton Coxford / Catherine Edith Alice Tunnicliffe (F445)
 
11107 The family business was passed down to Allen after his father Charles death in 1951 Allen became President of William Neilson Company. Neilson, James William "Allen" (I12972)
 
11108 The following information regarding the naming of the Mount Kidd Peak was received from John Kidd in correspondence received on 2011-08-04.

John's father was Fred Kidd and Stuart Kidd was John's grandfather. Stuart Kidd had a brother named Fred Kidd.
John was told by his father that the mountain was named after his uncle, Fred Kidd.

Born near Ashton, Ontario, Fred Kidd homesteaded north of Calgary on the west branch of Nose Creek. According to his son, Fred could not resist the attraction of the mountains and so moved to Morley in 1907 where he operated the Scott and Leeson Trading Post and served as the Justice of the Peace. Part of his job was outfitting survey parties which worked in the Kananaskis Valley area. One of these was led by a geologist, D. Bogart Dowling (see Mount Bogart), who chose Kidd''s name for the mountain.

John Kidd's father spent four years in politics and it was during this time that the idea that Mount Kidd be named to honour his uncle Fred Kidd arose.
http://www.peakfinder.com/peakfinder.ASP?PeakName=Mount+Kidd
+++ 
Kidd, John Alfred "Fred" (I4053)
 
11109 The following intro was taken directly from "The Family of James Keyes & Hester Garland
1818 - 1936" (I do not know the author)

James KEYES came to Canada from Carlow, Carlow County, Ireland in the year 1818 and
settled in the Township of Beckwith, County of Lanark, Ontario. He was one of the early settlers and had the distinction of erecting the first shingled house in that township. In 1822 he married
Hester GARLAND.

Hester GARLAND was the eldest daughter of John GARLAND who came from Leighlinbridge, Carlow County, Ireland, this being the same neighborhood from which James KEYES came. He first settled in Derry, Beckwith Township, County of Lanark but later moved to Gouldborne Township, Carleton County, residing near Dwyer Hill. From an old registry book in Leighlinbridge, Ireland it is recorded that John GARLAND frequently held the position of Church Warden. Also that he married Eliner BUTLER, who was descendant from the Duke of Ormond who was beheaded in the reign of Queen Ann. They had fifteen children and left Ireland in 1819, except the two eldest boys who came to Canada at a later date. The names of the family being; Thomas, Patrick, Richard, Nicholas, William, James, Edward, John, Hester, Betty, Margaret, Maria, Anne, Ellen and Matilda. James KEYES came to Bruce County with his family, with the exception of two girls, Mary and Clara, in 1855 and settled on Lot 5, Concession 17, Greenock Township. Hester died in the autumn of 1858 and James in may of 1868. They are both buried in the English Cemetery in Cargill, Ontario.

Events
James farmed on Lot 21, Con 3, Beckwith Twp, Lanark Co, Ontario, Canada James relocated to Lot 5, Con 17, Greenock Twp, Bruce Co, Ontario, Canada about 1860. 
Garland, Hester (I3686)
 
11110 The font used for lettering and the color of the stone make it difficult to read dates in the photograph.

Information taken from photograph on Canadian Gravemarker Gallery - not verified yet against church or public records. 
O'Brien, John Andrew (I6035)
 
11111 The funeral of Alfred Stuart Craig, of Wetaskiwin, who passed away at his home on Tuesday, August 9th, at the age of seventy years and six months, was held from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Rev. A.R. Schrag, of the United Church, who officiated, delivered a very impressive sermon. He spoke of the life of the deceased, being a member who was very devoted to the Church and its activities. He took for his text a passage from the 90th Psalm, and also the 14th chapter of St. John, which was favored by the deceased.

The hymns chosen were "Abide With Me" and "I am Thine, O Lord, I have heard Thy Voice." Mrs. A. Johnson sang very sweetly a solo, "The Silver Chord."

The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends from far and near. The interment took place in the family plot in the Wetaskiwin cemetery, at 2:30, Thursday, Aug. 11.

He leaves to mourn his loss, his sorrowing wife, two sons and two daughters, Lloyd of Prince George, B.C., Charles of Wetaskiwin, Mrs. T.R. Caldwell, Edmonton, and Mrs. C.I. Miller, Boston, Mass. Four of his family pre-deceased him, Robert J. aged four years, in 1894, Alfred Stuart aged twenty-three years in 1913; Adam Lawrence, who paid the supreme sacrifice in the World War in 1918, Mrs. L.G. Kelley of Wetaskiwin, in 1924. He also leaves three step children, Mrs. A. Weyer, Rocky Mountain House; D. Carl Munro, Drumheller, Mrs. C. Craig, Wetaskiwin.

He was born in Lanark, Ontario, in 1862. His parents were John and Mary Craig. In the family were eight sons and one daughter. He married Flora Barr in 1883, eight children blessing their union. He came to Alberta in 1913, and settled at Wetaskiwin, where he farmed for 11 years. His first wife predeceased him in 1914. He married in 1916, Mrs. Elizabeth Munro of Edmonton.

Before retiring from farming, Mr. Craig was a member of the Council of the M.D. of Montgomery, four years of which he was Reeve. He spent the last seven years in Wetaskiwin.

Wetaskiwin Times, August 25, 1932 
Craig, Alfred Stewart (I10628)
 
11112 The funeral of Dr. William H. Fraser, who died at the Clara Barton Hospital Monday, will be conducted at 10 o'clock this forenoon at the chapel of W. A. Brown, No. 1337 South Flower street, by Dean William MacCormack of St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral, and the body will be cremated.

Dr. Fraser, who was in his seventy-eighth year, was a native of Canda. He practiced his profession at New Liverpool, Nova Scotia, for several years before coming to the United States. He then located at Chicago, where he practiced severa! years, and then removed to La Salle, Ill., where he resided from 1871 to 1914. Several years ago he retired from active practice. Recently his home had been at Wellton, Ariz., and he and Mrs. Fraser came to Los Angeles a little more than a week before his death. Dr. Fraser leaves the widow and five sons and four daughters. One of the sons, W. G. Fraser, resides at Compton. Dr. Fraser was a member of the Masonic Lodge at La Salle, III., a member of the Order of
Scottish Clans and a fellow of the Royal Physicians Amercus.

Los Angeles Daily Times, Wednesday Morning, 13 June 1917, page Part II - 5

Note:
McGill University Faculty of Medicine, Montr?al, 1867. 
Fraser, Dr. William Halliday (I26092)
 
11113 The funeral of Robbie, second son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sanderson, took place on Thursday afternoon to the Edmonton cemetery, and was largely attended. Service was held at the residence of the bereaved parents by Rev. Mr. Adamson, who also conducted the service at the grave. Death was caused by a gun shot wound accidentally inflicted on Monday while the deceased was out coyote shooting at the Sturgeon. In trying to strike a squirrel which was in a tree with the stock of the rifle the weapon was discharged. The deceased was brought in to the residence of his parents, where he died on Wednesday morning. He was a bright boy, twelve years of age. His parents and friends have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement.
Excerpt from The Albertan, Calgary, Wednesday, August 1, 1900, page 1
---
Age 12 -- birth year estimated 
Sanderson, Robert H. "Robbie" (I22585)
 
11114 The Harvest of Death
Sad homes at Christmas - Four Funerals in Town in Three Days, and Others in Neighboring Townships
A Double Bereavement - A Great-Great-Grandparent's Death

While the remains of Mrs. Templeton, jr., were lying in the house on Friday morning (the two families both live under the same roof) were shocked when a member of the household made the solemn announcement that Mrs. James Templeton, sen., had also passed to her reward. The venerable lady quietly fell into the sleep from which there is no waking, and the members of the family for a time could scarcely realize the fact that the grim messenger had again served his fatal summons in their dwelling. Extreme age and the excitement consequent on her daughter-in-law's illness and demise are given as the cause of the old lady's death.

The late Mrs. Templeton was born in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, Dec. 29, 1804, and was within a few days of being 89 years of age when called away. Her maiden name was Agnes Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Templeton were united in marriage in Scotland over seventy years ago, and during that unusually long period of wedded life were greatly attached to each other. They came to Canada in 1842, settling in Ramsay that same year, and they have lived continuously in Ramsay and Almonte ever since. Eight children were born to them, seven of whom survived, viz.: Mrs. James Gilmour, Mrs A.A. Gilmour, Mrs. Wm. Young and Jas. Templeton, of this town; Mrs. McKillop of Beachburg: Mrs D. Ledgerwood, of Arnprior; and Wm. Templeton, of Emerson, Manitoba. There are about 125 grandchildren and great grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild - the son of Mr. Wm. Young, of Perth.

Deceased had always been in good health, and able to attend to her household duties up to the ever of her death. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, when a very large cortege followed the remains to their resting place in the eighth line cemetery. Among those who attended were many of the oldest settlers in the neighbourhood. The sympathy of all is with the patriarchal husband in the great loss which he has sustained, and which he feels most keenly.

The Almonte Gazette
Almonte, Ontario, Canada 
Lindsay, Agnes Parker (I12730)
 
11115 The Hilton Funeral
Funeral services for Walter E. Hilton, 15 Union, who died Saturday at the University of Kansas hospital, were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the McVey chapel. The Rev. LeRoy Hay, pastor of the First Christian church conducted the services. Theodore C. Owen sang, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Richmond.
Pallbearers were Carl Russell, Lloyd Stone, Robert Kyle, Paul Collins, Harold Johnson and M. B. Miller. Interment was in Maplewood cemetery.
Out-of-town relatives and friends attending the services were Georgia Lee Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hodgen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton, George Hilton, Oren Hilton, and Mrs. Lillie Hilton, all of El Dorado; Mr. and Mrs. George Lashbrook, Frank Hilton and Guy Hilton, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Harry Rogers, Ernest Rogers and Mrs. W. D. Hockanson, of Wichita; Mrs. Nettie Keith of Tucson, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hockanson and Elmer Musselman, of Hartford; A.I. Griffitts of Abilene. [Emporia Gazette: 31 Jan 1949] 
Hilton, Walter Estes (I26745)
 
11116 The home of Mr Thos Cavers of Ramsay was rendered sad by the death on the eve of Thanksgiving Day of the wife and mother. Mrs Cavers was ill a couple of weeks before her death, and suffered severely from an abscess in her head. Dr. Minnes of Ottawa was called in consultation with her family physician, but nothing could be done to save her life, the main trouble being Bright's disease. Deceased was a daughter of the late John Thom, and was fifty years of age. twenty-six years ago she was married to Mr. Cavers, and to them seven children were born, two of whom are dead. Those living are: John C. at Carleton Place, and Thomas E., William, Mary, and James at home. Miss Mary Thom of Almonte is a sister, and Messrs. John Thom of Ramsay and Rev, George Thom of Allandale, brothers of the deceased. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, the service at the home being private, owing to illness in the home, but many friends joined the cortege to the eighth line cemetery, thus showing esteem for the dead and sympathy with the living in their bereavement Thom, Margaret Miller (I8499)
 
11117 The inscription reads: In memory of Gladys, wife of William Maxwell, Baron Beaverbrook. Born 14th. February 1885, died 1st. December 1927. And so thy thoughts when thou art gone Love itself shall slumber on. Gladys Henderson was the daughter of Colonel (later General) Charles William Drury, of the Canadian Army. On the 30th. January 1906, she married William Maxwell Aitken, the press magnate who, in 1917, was ennobled as Lord Beaverbrook. He died in 1964, was cremated, and his ashes are in the town square of Newcastle, New Brunswick, beneath a bust by Oscar Nemon. In front of Lady Beaverbrook's grave are plaques to Cappy Kidd and Janet Kidd (qq.v.). Drury, Gladys Henderson (I14722)
 
11118 The is no birth recorded on his memorial stone, only his death datebeing 12 Mar 1919. Fraser, Private Charles Sutherland "Charlie" (I35060)
 
11119 The J.H. Park that you have entered as buried in Fleming Cemetery is Joseph Hugh Park. He was the first son of Duncan Park and Mary Whyte McIntosh, and was an older brother to my grandmother Effie Park, who married Rae Salkeld of Gerald. Joe moved with his father Duncan to the Fleming, Saskatchewan area in 1900. He worked with his father for a while but later purchased a farm of his own 1 mile south of Fleming. He was a horse trader and cattle buyer in the area for many years. but became ill and he was taken to at first to Reston, Manitoba...and later to Esterhazy, Saskatchewan as Effie and Rae, lived in that area. It was said that he suffered from Asthma, but actually passed away of cancer in 1945. One of his sisters was Ellen Park Taylor who is also buried in Fleming Cemetery also his Aunt Jane his father's sister is also buried in that cemetery. Please feel free to add this information, if you like, it is from John Collins research on the McIntosh family of Lanark County. Regards Beverly Salkeld

provided by Noreen 48118865
Occ: Drover. Born Lanark Co., Ont. Died 19 Apr 1945 St. Anthonys Hospital, Esterhazy, Sask. aged 64 years 
Park, Joseph Hugh "Joe" (I15356)
 
11120 THE LANARK ERA

Wed. Mar. 9th, 1927 - death

Balderson, Fri. Feb. 25th, 1927, Mrs. Edward King, aged 81 years. Margaret Lawson was born at Lombardy and married 58 years ago. Mr. King predeceased her some years ago. She is survived by three sons and one daughter; Harry of Ogema, SK; Edward and James of Balderson and Mrs. George Echlin of Weyburn, SK. Three daughters and one son are deceased. Burial in Elmwood Cemetery. 
Lawson, Margaret (I19236)
 
11121 THE LANARK ERA
Wed. April 15th, 1922 - death
Balderson, Sat. Mar. 25th, 1922, Mrs. James Bowes, aged 75 years.
Annie Tullis was born in Drummond, a daughter of the late John Tullis and Hannah Balderson. She married fifty years ago and is survived by three sons and four daughters; Mrs. Alex. McLaren of Balderson; Mrs. Jas. B. Stacey of Ottawa; James at Middleville; Mrs. John L. Keays of Perth; Mrs. Jas., Byars of Balderson; Matthew in North Dakota and John at home. Burial Mon. Mar. 27th, 1922, in Elmwood Cemetery. 
Tullis, Annie (I11098)
 
11122 The Lanark Society Settlers by Carol Bennett

Pg 34-35
Abercrombie friendly emigration society
William Gordon President
Emigrated on the Commerce 1820 and settled East lot 3 Concession 4
Lanark township.
Accompanied by his wife and 3 children
(Possibly Agnes 1818-1885)
May have went to Drummond 1842 but gone in 1851
(Lanark?)
John shoemaker b 1828 son of William Gordon and Ann Finlay(Findlay)

In researching records in Lanark I was able to figure out that William Gordon settled in Lanark Village right off of the Clyde river and sold the property in the 1840's to move down to Drummon centre (roughly).

Later on his son John moved back to Lanark and lived on Princess street. At one point his house burned down although I am unsure of when?

His father William was the spokesman for the other passengers on the voyage to Canada. They came from a suburb in Glasgow with many other settlers.

Perth Courier, August 26, 1887

Gordon?Died, at Lanark, on Thursday, 25th inst., John F. Gordon, aged (illegible).

From the Sept. 2 Courier: Lanark Links: We regret to chronicle the death of Mr.

Jno. F. Gordon, which sad event occurred on Thursday of last week. Mr. Gordon suffered very poor health all summer but until about a week before his death he had not been confined to bed. During the last week he sank rapidly every day until he quickly and peacefully passed away. The deceased was a member of the "Evergreen" Masonic Lodge. He funeral was conducted by members of that order, quite a number being present from Perth and other parts.

William Morrison
March 2020 
Gordon, John Findlay (I12461)
 
11123 The Lanark Society Settlers by Carol Bennett

Pg 34-35
Abercrombie friendly emigration society
William Gordon President
Emigrated on the Commerce 1820 and settled East lot 3 Concession 4
Lanark township.
Accompanied by his wife and 3 children
(Possibly Agnes 1818-1885)
May have went to Drummond 1842 but gone in 1851
(Lanark?)
John shoemaker b 1828 son of William Gordon and Ann Finlay(Findlay)

In researching records in Lanark I was able to figure out that William Gordon settled in Lanark Village right off of the Clyde river and sold the property in the 1840's to move down to Drummon centre (roughly).

Later on his son John moved back to Lanark and lived on Princess street. At one point his house burned down although I am unsure of when?

His father William was the spokesman for the other passengers on the voyage to Canada. They came from a suburb in Glasgow with many other settlers. 
Gordon, John Findlay (I12461)
 
11124 The Lanark Society Settlers by Carol Bennett

Pg 34-35
Abercrombie friendly emigration society
William Gordon President
Emigrated on the Commerce 1820 and settled East lot 3 Concession 4
Lanark township.
Accompanied by his wife and 3 children
(Possibly Agnes 1818-1885)
May have went to Drummond 1842 but gone in 1851
(Lanark?)
John shoemaker b 1828 son of William Gordon and Ann Finlay(Findlay)

In researching records in Lanark I was able to figure out that William Gordon settled in Lanark Village right off of the Clyde river and sold the property in the 1840's to move down to Drummon centre (roughly).

Later on his son John moved back to Lanark and lived on Princess street. At one point his house burned down although I am unsure of when?

His father William was the spokesman for the other passengers on the voyage to Canada. They came from a suburb in Glasgow with many other settlers. 
Gordon, William (I17346)
 
11125 The late Andrew C, Stevenson: The funeral of the late Andrew C. Stevenson, whose death was briefly announced in the Review last week, took place last Wednesday afternoon from his late residence to the Methodist cemetery, 9th line of Fitzroy. It was largely attended despite the unfavorable condition of the weather. The cortege reached from the house to the cemetery, the people walking in pairs. Service was conducted at the house by Rev. Alex McCready, pastor of the Apostolic Church, which faith deceased held the past few years. Rev. I. S. Williams of the Methodist Church assisted in the service. The pallbearers were Messrs W. Ross, C. D. Eastman, George Baird, George Walker, Samuel Lowry and Thomas Lowry. Although the family requested that flowers be omitted L. O. L. No. 57 sent a beautiful wreath. The late Mr. Stevenson was born on the 9th line of Fitzroy on the farm where he died, known as "Maple Grove". He was in his 58th year. He became ill on Friday and the following Monday - New Year's Day - he passed away. He was one of the best living men of the community whose word was as good as his bond. He was a member of Kinburn L. O. L. No. 57 and at the time of his death was trustee and secretary-treasurer of S. S. No. 8 Fitzroy, being trustee for many years. Previous to joining the Apostolic faith he was a prominent member of the Methodist Church in which he held office for many years. The late Mr. Stevenson is survived by a widow, who before marriage was Elizabeth Lowry, one daughter and three sons, , Lowry, Kenneth and Harvey. He is also survived by one brother and four sisters, namely S. J. Stevenson, druggist, of Ottawa; Mrs William Baird of Ottawa; Mrs. Samuel Lowry, of Cedar Hill; Mrs. H. G. Hunt of Calgary, and Mrs. (Dr.) Curgin (sic Kergin)of Prince Rupert. Stevenson, Andrew Clements (I32178)
 
11126 The Late James Nesbitt Hand: Deep gloom was cast over Leney and district in the passing of Mr. James Nesbitt Hand in a Saskatoon hospital. The late Mr. Hand was born at Hazeldean, Ont., on August 30th 1977, the son of the late Robert Hand and his wife Agnes Nesbitt, and received all his education there. After his marriage to Mamie Etta Boucher in 1902, he resided at Blackburn, Ont., until 1910, when he moved west, settling south of Leney, Sask., where he farmed extensively. He was predeceased by his wife in 1923, and by his eldest daughter, Hattie (Mrs. Clarence Featherstone) in 1945. Mr. Hand was an active member of the Perdue Lodge I.O.O.F. and of Tessier L.O.L. and the Black Chapter. He was also greatly interested in the Perdue Agricultural Society, serving as director. For many years he served as chairman of the board of trustees of Granville, S.D. The funeral took place from the Leney Auditorium on Saturday, Jan. 12th, with the Rev. George E. Major, B.A., L.Th., vicar of St. Mary's Church, Meota, Sask, an old family friend officiating. At the close of the service the last rites of the I.O.O.F. lodge were performed by Bros. Thomas Clayton, P.W.G., and D. Spencer, Chaplain. The large number of floral tributes attested to the high esteem in which the late Mr. Hand was held. The pallbearers were six nephews, Messrs. Otis Boucher, Carl, Edward and Clayton Boucher, Stewart and Victor Major. He leaves to mourn his loss seven sons and one daughter, Marjorie, (Mrs. Leonard Cathcart) of Leney, Percy of Leney, Ruglass of Rose Valley, Kenneth of Star City, Emerson of Leney, Albert of Leney, Garnet of Fendal and Selwyn of Leney; also 16 grandchildren and two brothers and two sisters, Thomas of Leney, Robert of Richmond, Ont., Mrs. Annie Boucher of Leney and Mrs. Albert E. Major of Tessier, Sask.
The Carp Review, 24 January 1946, Page 1, Col 4 
Hand, James Nesbitt (I25815)
 
11127 The Late John Boucher: There passed away on Sunday, the 12th inst, in the person of the late John Boucher, one of the most respected and highly esteemed residents of the township of March. His loss will be one to be felt throughout not only his native township but the whole northern section of the county of Carleton. The late Mr. Boucher was a man of striking physique, and of extremely broad and kindly views, always foremost in any enterprise for the betterment of the community and particularly for the advancement of all agricultural pursuits. For many years he represented his township on the council board, voluntarily retiring from the position and retaining the esteem and confidence of the ratepayers in every section of the township. He also for many years held the position of President of the Hazeldean Cheese Manufacturing Company, which industry he was undoubtedly one of the chief means of establishing, and which under his guidance through years of uncertainty and depression, became one of the largest and best in Eastern Ontario; later in life serving on the board of directors, and also being a director of the Hazeldean Rural Telephone Company. Besides a widow Mr. Boucher leaves to mourn his four sons ? Samuel R. on the homestead; Sydney C., Horace J. and Hilary M., all prosperous farmers residing within less than two miles of the homestead; and six daughters ? Mrs. John Hartin, of the township of Goulbourn; Mrs. John Colbert and Mrs. Jas. Hand, of Saskatoon, Sask; Mrs. Robt. Hand, of the township of Nepean; and Mrs. A. O. Logan and Mrs. Wm. Richardson of the Township of March. In religion the late Mr. Boucher was a member of the Methodist Church, but in this as in all other matters, his views were extremely broad and tolerant; and in politics was a supporter of the Conservative party. The funeral cortege, which was one of the largest seen in this vicinity for many years, took place on the 14th inst. From his late residence to the Methodist Church, Hazeldean, and thence to Maple Grove Cemetery, the pallbearers being six of his nephews, namely: Messrs. R. G. Baird, S. T. Baird, Geo. Bell, Daniel Boucher, Robert Colbert and John Wall. Boucher, John Baird (I5564)
 
11128 The late Mrs. David Fumerton died at the residence of Hugh Lockhart Sen. Armstong's Lake N.W.T., on December 16, 1890. Jessie Finldey McGregor, wife of David Fumerton, formerly of Township of Ramsey, Ontario (and mother of A.W. and David Fumerton of this town) in 73rd year of her age.

Deceased was born in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland in 1818 and immigrated to Canada in 1821, being over 4 months on the ocean. They landed in Montreal where they remained for about 3 years. In 1824 they came to Ramsey and settled on E1/2 Lot 6 in 11 Concession. In 1837 she married David Fumerton and moved to W1/2 Lot1, 11 Concession. The result of this union was 3 daughters and 7 sons, all of whom are living, except Maggie, who was born in 1845 and died when young of scarlet fever.

In 1887 she, with her husband, moved to the North West where their 2 daughters with their families and their youngest son were living. She remained there until the time of her death. She leaves a husband, 9 children, 38 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren to mourn her loss. Deceased was well known in the Township of Ramsey where she lived about 63 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church for over 50 years and was highly respected by all who knew her. 
McGregor, Jessie Findlay (I6085)
 
11129 The Late Mrs. James N. Hand: There passed away in Leney, Sask., on Nov. 9th Mrs. James Hand. Deceased, whose maiden name was Mamie Boucher, was the third daughter of the late John and Mrs. Boucher of Hazeldean, where she was born 43 years ago. She was married to Mr. Hand 22 years ago, moving to Leney, Sask., where they have resided ever since. For some time Mrs. Hand had been troubled with eczema in her hands but had been in usual health till she took septic pneumonia and passed away at 12:20 Friday. Her death came as a great shock to her many friends and relatives. She leaves to mourn her loss her sorrowing husband and nine children - seven sons, Percy, Ruggles, Kenneth, Emerson, Bert, Garnet and Selwyn; two daughters, Hattie and Marjorie. She is still survived by her mother, Mrs. John Boucher of South March; four brothers, Samuel of Carp, Sydney of Zealandia, Sask., Horace of Leney, Sask., and Hillery of Bell's Corners; and five sisters, Mrs. John Hartin of Stittsville, Mrs. John Colbert of Leney, Sask., Mrs. Robert Hand of Hazeldean, Mrs. Alvin Logan and Mrs. William Richardson of South March, also survive. The funeral was held on Sunday, Nov. 11th, to the family plot in Leney.
Source: The Carp Review, Carp, Ontario, 22 Nov. 1923, Page 1, Col. 2 
Boucher, Mamie Etta (I27169)
 
11130 The Late Mrs. T. J. Hodgins. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from Kennedy's Funeral Home here to St. John's Anglican Church, sixth line of Huntley, of the late Mrs. Thomas J. Hodgins, who had spent most of her life in this district. The services were conducted by the rector, Rev. J. S. K. Tyrell, assisted by Archdeacon J. C. Anderson, of Ottawa, a former rector. Mrs. Hodgins, who was in her 70th year, died last Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Moreton, at Pakenham, with whom she lived the latter years of her life. Formerly Emma Florence Baird, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird, tenth line of Fitzroy. After her marriage in 1903 to Mr. Hodgins she lived most of her life on the sixth line of Huntley. Mr. Hodgins predeceased her in 1936. She is survived by a daughter (Mary) Mrs. George Moreton, of Pakenham, and two sons, Hartley, a druggist in Ottawa, and Orville, with the Ottawa Transportation Commission. Another daughter (Lola) died in 1919. Surviving also are two sisters (Annie) Mrs. John Baird of Ottawa and (Eva) Mrs. George Greene of Carp, also two brothers, John Baird of Carp and William Baird of Kinburn. There is also one grandson, Ralph Hodgins ,of Ottawa. Interment was in St. Paul's cemetery, ninth line of Fitzroy. The pallbearers were Messrs. Wallace Baird, Gordon Argue, George Wilson, George Greene, William Hodgins and Lorne Cavanagh. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful.
Source: The Carp Review, Carp, Ontario 19 March 1953, Page 1, Col. 3 
Baird, Emma Florence (I12362)
 
11131 The Late Thomas Boyce
The death occurred after a lengthy illness on November 24th of Mr. Thomas Boyce, a lifelong resident of Merivale. The deceased had reached the advanced age of 75 years. The late Mr. Boyce is survived by his widow, formerly Elizabeth Bradley, two sons and two daughters, John D. and Mrs. Clarke Goth of South Gloucester, and Thomas H. and Lyla at home, and several grandchildren; also one brother, George Boyce of Merivale and two sisters, Mrs. H. Nesbitt, also of Merivale, and Mrs. A. Davidson of Britannia. Deceased was a supporter of the United Church. He had also filled the highest offices in the Orange Order and the Royal Black Preceptory No. 227 of Ottawa. Mr. Boyce was a Fenian Raid veteran, having served with the Garrison Artillery in the year 1870. Deceased was a member of the school board, and also on the Nepean township council board for many years. In politics, Mr. Boyce was a staunch Conservative and always had been a steadfast supporter of that party.
The funeral was held on Saturday from his late residence. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Stewart, pastor of the Merivale United church. He was assisted by Rev. William Bradley of Brownville, NY, a nephew of the deceased, and Rev. J.J.E. Brownlee of the Gloucester United church. During the service, Mrs. H.G.W. Braithwaite sang a solo "There is a Beautiful Land on High." The large gathering of friends and neighbors, also the many beautiful floral wreaths, showed the esteem in which Mr. Boyce was held. Interment was made in the family plot at Merivale. The service was conducted at the grave by the brethren of RBP No. 227 of Ottawa. Mr. Boyce's family has the deepest sympathy of the people from this vicinity, in this their hour of sorrow.
Carp Review - December 8, 1927 
Boyce, Thomas (I20107)
 
11132 THE LATE WILLIAM HOOD

Died April 1st, 1922
Aged 87 years, 7 months, 23 days

Another of the sturdy farmer pioneers of this locality has passed away. Few were better known or respected than the late Mr. Hood. Preserving at pioneer work in Howick Township since 1858, Lot 30, con 14, Howick, on which he located, likewise the lands surrounding, were all bush in 1858 and he cleared this lot; coming from the township of Dalhousie, Lanark county, where he was born from Scottish forbears. He was married to Margaret Cochrane on Jan. 12th, 1860, at Bruce field, Huron County, Ont. by Rev. John Ross ("The man with the Book") Presbyterian minister. Mr. Hood was a man of more than ordinary intelligence, a great reader of current events. He enjoyed discussion on politics, always maintaining a life-long adherence to the Reform and Liberal party. He was a Presbyterian in religion and was a member of Knox Church from a few months after its organization until his death. His death was atributable to a fracture caused by falling over an article of furniture in his room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Thomson with whom he lived in his last days.

Large families of children appeared almost universal in the pioneer days, and with William Hood and Margaret Cochrane there was no exception,. Thirteen children were born to them, two dying in infancy, and one daughter, Miss Martha, died Nov. 3rd, 1915. Ten of the family survive, viz; Mrs. W. R. Johnston (Margaret) Clifford, Ont; William, of Clifford; Mrs. Robt. Porterfield, (Mary) Seaforth; Mrs. Issac Mitchell, (Janet) Grand Forks, N.D.; James, of Castor, Alt; Andrew of Denzil, Sask; Mrs. J. C. Thomson, (Agnes) Clifford; Allan, of Basswood, Man; Mrs. David Wright, (Annie) Isabella, Man; Elizabeth J. at Clifford. There are 28 grandchildren, and 9 great grandchildren.

On January 17th, 1910, Mr. and Mrs. William Hood celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, it also being their daughter Annie's wedding day.

The deceased was one of a family of ten children, one brother survives him, Andrew, now living at Devils Lake, N. Dak.

Mrs. William Hood, Sr. died Sept. 17th, 1916, aged 73 years, 8 months.

Wm. Hood, Sr, died April 1st, 1922, aged 87 years, 7 months, 23 days.

Burial of the latter took place to Clifford Cemetery on April 4th Rev. Jas H. Lemon, B A, conducting the services at the house and grave. The pallbearers were: W R Johnson, Robert Porterfield, Jos C. Thomson, Gemmill Hood, Paisley; James Porterfield, James G. Thomson.

On the 1861 Census for Howick Township, Huron County, The William Hood family shows up as follows:

William Hood, Orgin C.W., Religion F.C., Age 27, married
Mrs. Hood, Orgin Scotland, Religion F.C., Age 18, married
Margaret, Orgin C.W., Religion F.C., Age 1, Dwelling log 
Hood, William (I34982)
 
11133 The marriage of Hazel Ellen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Moore, of Almonte, Ont to Mr. Elwood Raynor Haipin, of New York, took place on Wednesday last at four o'clock at Bethany United Church, Almonte, Rev. D. J Mc-Crimmon officiating. The decorations in the church were carried out in spring flowers and palms. The bride, who was given away by her father wore a French gown of white taffeta and tulle; her tulle veil, arranged to form the train, was held by a bandeau of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of pale pink roses, from which fell a shower of lilies of the valley and sweetheart roses. She was attended by Miss Hilda, Hayes Family: Elwood Raynor Halpin / Hazel Ellen More (F14050)
 
11134 The marriage of Miss Ida Mae Kimpel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kimpel, New Port Richey, Florida, to Mr. Wilfrid J. Lamb, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lamb, Winnipeg, will take place on Tuesday afternoon at S o'clock In Home Street Union church. Family: Wilford James Lamb / Ida Mae Kimpel (F13087)
 
11135 The Marriage Registers of Upper Camada, Bathurst District, 1831-1852
==============
Page 9, 1833
July 18 Edward MILLS, Wolford, to Elizabeth KIDD, Beckwith. Wit: William Matheson,
John Jones
================
Family: Edward Mills / Elizabeth Betsy Kidd (F1538)
 
11136 The Millar Family Association at: AFamilyOrchard@consultant.com Toop, Patricia Gayle "Patsy" (I4633)
 
11137 The Millar Family Association at: AFamilyOrchard@consultant.com Family: John Orville George Nolan / Patricia Gayle "Patsy" Toop (F1621)
 
11138 The names of those identified, or strongly implied by histories, vitals statistics records, church records, newspaper stories or obituaries, to be buried in St.Martin's Sunnyside Anglican cemetery (AKA - Frist Anglican Church cemetery). Research was done by Alberta Genealogical Society Members, and Gordon Carson and Kathy Borresons.

Source Information - Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Bon Accord, Alberta. R. Berry from family letters and Hewitt/Milligan genealogy research passed onto me. 
Willows, Susannah (I43466)
 
11139 The news of the death of Mrs Andrew Wilson, sen., of Appleton, will be learned with deep regret by many. Mrs Wilson had not enjoyed the most robust health for some time, and of late her condition was the cause of a good deal of anxiety to her friends. As the days passed it became evident that serious inroads were being made upon hervitality. Quietly and patiently she bore her illness until death brought her release on Wednesday last. The deceased was a daughter of the late James Bryson, and was born on board the ship on which her parents came to Canada in 1821. They settled on the 11th line of Ramsay, on the farm now owned by Mr John Neilson, where as Margaret Bryson, she lived until her marriage to Mr Wilson in 1843. Her home since then has been at Appleton - until a few years ago on the farm owned by Mr Wilson adjoining the village, and of later years in the village. Of a family of four children two are still living - James, on the farm, and Mary, who has been her mother's constant attendant during her declining years. Mrs Baird, of Almonte, is a sister of deceased, and the only surviving member of the family. Mrs Wilson was quiet and unassuming in her manner, but her uniformly kind disposition won for her many friends. She was a member of the Presbyterian church for many years, and her every day life was in full accord with the profession she made. The family and friends have the sympathy of the whole community in their bereavement. The funeral takes place today (Friday) to the eighth line cemetery, Ramsay. Bryson, Margaret (I8409)
 
11140 The ninth day of June one thousand eight hundred and twenty six the undersigned Priest baptized Helene born 1 day of last April of the lawful marriage of Own Hews and of Rosa Flood. Spronsors Patrick Sheridan and Margaret Fitzpatrick.
[St. John the Baptist Parish Register]
Wife of Alexr. Avery of Palmerston. Interred 26 Mar 1859 in presence of Patrick Sheridan, James Hughes &c.
[St. John the Baptist Parish Register]
Found on 1852 Census with husband in Dalhousie Twp. 
Hughes, Ellen (I27405)
 
11141 The Obituary in the Almonte Gazette of February 28 page 5 states that he was in his 78th years (which also suggest 1869 as birth year

The means that the stone is not correct in stating his birth year.
Contributor: Gary J Byron (49329383)

Following a month's illness, John S. Allison died Wednesday at the residence of his son-in-law, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDonald, Almonte. He was in his 78th year.
He was a son of the late Andrew Allison and his wife, Lucy Wickware Allison, of Fitzroy Township: He married Jehmima Watchorn. daughter of The late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watchorn of Pakenham Township. She predeceased him in 1934.
For a few years after his marriage Mr. Allison lived in Arnprior. He then moved to Fitzroy Township where he farmed for many years.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James McDonald, Almonte, and Mrs. Alexander Sands, Hamilton; two sons. Wilfred of Bowmanville and Andrew of Kirkland Lake; four brothers, Daniel and Andrew Allison of Young. Sask.; Jehiel, Lethbridge, and William Allison, New Westminster, B.C., and one sister, Mrs. William Watchorn, White Lake.
The funeral service will be held at his late residence, Christian St., Almonte, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will take place in the Union cemetery, Pakenham
The Almonte Gazette February 28, 1946 page 5 
Allison, John Samuel (I23647)
 
11142 The only daughter of Rev. William Bell and Mary Black she was born January 6th, 1812 at Rothesay and baptized there February 25th. She was married to John Glass Malloch August 19th, 1835 by her father at First Presbyterian Church at Perth, Lanark Co. and died at Perth of a Liver Complaint January 29th, 1847. Bell, Isabella Margaret (I37894)
 
11143 The only member of the Perth Fire Department in it's 200 years to lose his life on duty.

"Fire and Loss of Life. On the evening of Friday last, 19th inst., about eight o'clock an alarm of fire was given, when it was found that the old Catholic Chapel was in flames. The building had been locked up and unoccupied for some time, and there can be no doubt but the fire was the work of an incendiary, as a pile of pine boards or rails was found inside by those who first entered, in which the fire had been kindled; and an old door was found leaning up against the wall of the building, under one of the windows, which was raised, and through which it was evident the incendiary had made his ingress and egress. The fire engines were speedily on the ground, but the chapel being of wood, and water difficult to be got, the flames had made such headway that it was impossible to save the building, which was burned down; although good service was done in preventing the flames spreading to the adjoining houses. The new English church was at one time in considerable danger. An investigation was held by C. G. Sache, Esq., Coroner and a jury of citizens, but up to the time we write no information has been elicited to the discovery of the guilty party. It is with extreme regret that we have to add that Mr. George Miller, of the firm of Murray, Miller & Co., of this town, lost his life on the occasion. He was exerting himself to save property, when a heavy piece of burning timber fell out from the building and struck him in the head, crushing him to the ground; and he died the following afternoon in consequence of the injuries he received. He was one of our oldest citizens and was universally esteemed and respected. In losing him, Perth has lost a valuable member of society, and his untimely and melancholy end has cast a gloom on our citizens generally. A correspondent requests us to add the following: It is due to the memory of the lamented deceased, that during the troublesome times of 1837-'38, that he volunteered and joined the Perth Guards; done duty and was drilled under Col. Fraser, that afterwards, under the same officer, he joined the Perth Volunteers and went to Toronto, Kingston and Gananoque; and during the whole period he set a good example to his associates for steadiness, diligence and zeal for the services, ever ready and cheerfully doing his duty; and that often under difficulties and many unavoidable privations. The funeral took place on Tuesday and was one of the largest we have ever witnessed in Perth . The Firemen (deceased being a member of No. 2 Co. ), appeared in mourning badges, and places of business generally were closed, out of respect for deceased, while the procession was passing. Setting fire to old and unoccupied buildings has been practiced in this town for several years back, until at length the destruction of property has been followed by the destruction of human life. The miscreant who fired the Catholic Chapel has murder resting on his head."
[Col. 3, Pg. 2; The Perth Courier; Friday, 26 Oct 1860; Vol. XXVII, No. 3] 
Miller, George (I33308)
 
11144 The only son of James Gemmill and Susannah Simpson, James was born at Paisley, Scotland in 1818. He was only two when his parents came to Canada with the Lanark Society Settlers in 1821. His mother died while the family was still camped at the Lanark Military settlement in 1821.

James married Jennet Bridget in Apr 1840 and they raised a large family of 4 boys and 4 girls on their Ramsay Twp farm. Described as a "beautiful farm" in his obituary, their home was on the East half Lot 5, Conc 11. Following Jennet's death in 1869, James married Agnes Henry but they later separated.

James was a victim of influenza; he died Feb 1899 at Carleton Place, aged 80. His obituary confirms he was buried at Cram's Cemetery. 
Gemmill, James (I7803)
 
11145 The Ottawa Citizen
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Monday, January 21, 2002

The Ottawa Citizen
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Monday, January 21, 2002

GILES, William Mervin

Peacefully in hospital, Ottawa, Ontario on Saturday, January 19, 2002, at age 66. William Mervin Giles, beloved husband of Paula Mae Duncan. Dear father of Greg (Angela) Giles, Cedar Hill; Tracey (Mrs. Steve Rothwell), Cedar Hill; Tanya Giles-McMartin, Carp; Brent (Shelly) Giles, Almonte and Chris at home. Dear brother of Millie (Mrs. Russell Lowe), Almonte and Willard Giles, Arnprior. Dear brother-in-law to Alma Giles and Howard Boal. Also survived by 9 grandchildren Jennifer, Stacey, Corbin, Colin, Mellissa, Gavin, Rebecca, Zack, Megan and by several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by 2 brothers, Harvey, Jim and by 3 sisters Myrtle, Eleanor and Marion. Friends may call at the Kerry Funeral Home, 154 Elgin Street, Almonte for visiting on Wednesday from 12:00 noon until time of Memorial Service at 2:00 p.m. in the chapel. Rev. S. Derek Shelly officiating. Donations made in memory of Mervin to the Almonte General Hospital would be greatly appreciated by the Giles family.
Peacefully in hospital, Ottawa, Ontario on Saturday, January 19, 2002, at age 66. William Mervin Giles, beloved husband of Paula Mae Duncan. Dear father of Greg (Angela) Giles, Cedar Hill; Tracey (Mrs. Steve Rothwell), Cedar Hill; Tanya Giles-McMartin, Carp; Brent (Shelly) Giles, Almonte and Chris at home. Dear brother of Millie (Mrs. Russell Lowe), Almonte and Willard Giles, Arnprior. Dear brother-in-law to Alma Giles and Howard Boal. Also survived by 9 grandchildren Jennifer, Stacey, Corbin, Colin, Mellissa, Gavin, Rebecca, Zack, Megan and by several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by 2 brothers, Harvey, Jim and by 3 sisters Myrtle, Eleanor and Marion. Friends may call at the Kerry Funeral Home, 154 Elgin Street, Almonte for visiting on Wednesday from 12:00 noon until time of Memorial Service at 2:00 p.m. in the chapel. Rev. S. Derek Shelly officiating. Donations made in memory of Mervin to the Almonte General Hospital would be greatly appreciated by the Giles family. 
Giles, Mervin William (I2962)
 
11146 The Ottawa Citizen
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Saturday, April 21, 2012

NICKERSON, Robert David

January 9, 1919 - April 15, 2012. Ret. Chief Warrant Officer and Master Gunner Royal Canadian Artillery. Bob passed away peacefully at the Empress Kanata Retirement Home, Ottawa, on April 15, 2012 in his 94th year. Predeceased by his first wife of 30 years, Verna (nee Kerr), with whom he had two children, Beverley and Darrell. Also predeceased by subsequent wives, Florence Nickerson and Dorothy Paul. Predeceased by parents James and Ora (nee Publicover). Also predeceased by seven of his eight brothers and sisters. Survived by his sister Claire Mapes, of Salmon Arm, B.C. Survived by his daughter Bev (Paul) Cliffen of Almonte, ON, and son, Darrell (Sheila) Nickerson, of Boca Raton, Florida. Grandfather to Jennifer (Steven) Ghadiali, Trish Cliffen (Corey Markell), Stephen Cliffen (Erika Ruiz), and Matthew and Melissa Nickerson. Great-grandfather to Maya, Jack and Dylan Ghadiali, and Noah Cliffen. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Bob was proud of his military career which started in Halifax, N.S. in 1939. He served in England and at many Canadian Army bases from Halifax to Victoria, B.C., and also a year at Fort Bliss, Texas, attached to the U.S. Army before retiring in 1972. The family will be having a private memorial service at Cole Funeral Services, followed by interment at Pinecrest Cemetery in Ottawa, ON. The family wishes to thank the staff at the Empress Kanata Retirement Home for their care and support over the almost nine years that Bob resided there. We also want to thank Dr. Hurdon and her palliative team, and CCAC and their agencies for the wonderful nursing support for Bob over the past weeks. Also our thanks to Veterans Affairs for their support and assistance. Donations in memory of Bob to the would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences may be made at www.colefuneralservices.com
From FAG Contributor H. Presley (#47520306) 
Nickerson, Robert David (I5822)
 
11147 The Ottawa Citizen
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Saturday, March 27, 2004

GREENE, Kenneth - 73, passed away at home on Tuesday, March 23, 2004. A native of Kinburn, Ontario, Canada, and resident of Wesley Chapel, Florida, since 1987. He was the Director of Marketing for Lindal Cedar Homes (Seattle, WA)
and enjoyed working with horses in his retirement years. Ken is survived by a loving wife of 36 years and many friends who will carry his memory in their hearts forever. He is preceded in death by his parents, Clifford and Iva, and two brothers, Cyril and Aubrey. Donations may be made in Ken's memory to Hernando-Pasco Hospice, 12107 Majestic
Boulevard, Hudson, Florida, 34467. 
Greene, Kenneth C. "Ken" (I15310)
 
11148 The Ottawa Citizen
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Sunday, November 3, 2002

NICKERSON, Dorothy Mae (Oct. 28, 1920) (Oct. 29, 2002) of Ottawa. Peacefully at Robertson house, Ottawa, Ontario
on Tuesday, October 29th, 2002 at age 82. Dorothy Mae Paul, beloved wife of Robert David Nickerson, Ottawa. Dear
mother of Paula (the late Mervin Giles), Pakenham. Dear sister of Doris (the late Harvey Cochran), Almonte and Clare Paul, Toronto. Also survived by 5 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Predeceased by one brother, William D. Paul. A private family Funeral Service was held at the Kerry Funeral Home, 154 Elgin Street, Almonte on Saturday, November 2nd, 2002 at 12:00 noon. Rev. Heather Kinkaid officiated. Interment took place in the family plot at Auld Kirk Cemetery, Almonte. In memory of Dorothy, donations made to the Robertson House Retirement Residence, 1 Mill Hill Rd., Nepean, Ontario, K2H-9L6 would be greatly appreciated by Dorothy's family. 
Paul, Dorothy Mae (I2960)
 
11149 The Ottawa Citizen
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Tuesday, August 19, 1997, p. 23

COLTON, Cecile (nee Bond)
Peacefully at home with her family by her side, Cecile was called by her creator on Sunday evening, August 17, 1997, following a long and difficult illness. Cecile Margaret Nora Colton of R.R. 1, Kinburn, in her 64th year. Daughter of the late Edward P. Bond and of the late Pearl Lesarge. Beloved wife of Jim Colton. Dear loved mother of Deborah (Stuart Beirnes) of Calgary, Peter and Kevin (Cathy), both of Kinburn; Paula (John Greer) of Beaconsfield; James, Scott (Debbie) and Sean, all of Kinburn. Dear sister of Palma Wilson of Vancouver, Barry Bond (Joan) of Arnprior and James Bond (Cathy) of Calabogie. Cherished grandmother of Amanda, Ashley, Natalie, Adam, Jordan, Sydney, Christina, Lindsay, Sherry, Christina and Christopher; and great-grandmother of Alexander and Zachary. Friends may call at the Pilon Family Funeral Home & Chapel, 50 John Street North, Arnprior, on Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and after 9 a.m. on Wednesday. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in St. Peter Celestine Church, Pakenham, on Wednesday morning, August 20, at 11 a.m., followed by interment at Indian Hill Cemetery, Pakenham. In Cecile's memory, donations to the Lung Association would be appreciated by the family. 
Bond, Margaret Cecile Nora (I34556)
 
11150 The Ottawa Citizen
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Wednesday, November 28, 2007

GILES, Paula Mae

After a long and courageous will to live, she passed away peacefully with her family by her side, at Fairview Manor, Almonte, Ontario on Monday, November 26, 2007. Dearly loved wife of the late Mervin Giles. Mother of Greg (Angela) of Cedar Hill, Tanya of Pakenham, Tracey (Steve Rothwell), Brent (Shelly), all of Almonte and Chris (Julie) of Vars. Also survived by 7 grandchildren, Jennifer, Corbin, Colin, Gavin, Rebecca, Zack and Megan. Will be missed by several aunts, uncles, brothers-in-law, cousins, nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her parents Allan and Dorothy (Paul) Duncan. Our family would like to thank the doctors, nurses and entire staff of the Almonte General Hospital, Rosamond Wing and Fairview Manor for their care and compassion through the past years. You made our Mom's last few years better than we could have hoped. Friends may call at the Almonte Chapel of Tubman Funeral Homes, 154 Elgin St., Almonte on Friday, November 30th from 11 a.m. until time of memorial service in the chapel at 1 p.m. Interment of cremated remains to follow at Auld Kirk Cemetery. Donations in memory of Paula to Almonte General Hospital or Fairview Manor Foundation would be appreciated. Tributes, condolences and donations may be made at www.tubmanfuneralhomes.com 
Duncan, Paula Mae (I2961)
 

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