Our Family's Journey Through Time
Matches 5,001 to 5,050 of 12,186
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5001 | Born and lived on Lot 10 Con 11 Ramsay Twp until 1945 when he moved to Carleton Place, ON | Duncan, Edmund Harvey (I2880)
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| 5002 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4829)
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| 5003 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4828)
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| 5004 | Born at Arnprior and was working there as a telephone operator in 1900 when he married Margaret Blackbourn Gilmour, daughter of Allan. In 1901 John Alexander McLachlan is in Algoma working on the Grand Trunk Railway. His wife Margaret Blackburn Gilmour is in Nippissing with their daughter. | McLachlin, John Alexander (I13242)
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| 5005 | Born at Arnprior and was working there as a telephone operator in 1900 when he married Margaret Blackbourn Gilmour, daughter of Allan. | McLachlin, John Alexander (I13242)
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| 5006 | Born at Arnprior and was working there as a telephone operator in 1900 when he married Margaret Blackbourn Gilmour, daughter of Allan. | Family: John Alexander McLachlin / Margaret Blackburn Gilmour (F4397)
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| 5007 | Born at Briton Ferry, Wales to James W. Manning (1825-1891) and Elizabeth Hodges (1824-1899), Walter was only 5 years old when his family immigrated to Canada in 1862. By 1865, his family resided at St. Andrews East in Qu?bec, and in 1869 they moved to Almonte, a town on the Mississippi River in Lanark County. The 1881 census shows Walter was a cabinet maker and in 1882 he found work with the Doherty Organ Company at the Town of Clinton in Huron County, Ontario. Walter married Margaret Ann Gemmill in Almonte in 1884. They made their lifelong home in Clinton and raised their family of two sons, James and Lewis, and their daughter Margaret or as she preferred to be called, Marjorie. Their youngest child, Herbert Gemmill Manning, died very young. Walter died at Clinton in Feb. 1935, aged 77. | Manning, Walter Henry (I7819)
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| 5008 | Born at Douglas per 1926 Passenger list from Southampton September 18th, 1926 arriving at Montreal aboard the "Ausonia" September 26th. Married Charles Herbert Eastlake in the North Riding of Yorkshire (Whitby Reg. Dist.) the 4th quarter of 1898. November 28th, 1898 at Whitby [Perth Courier; 30 Dec 1898] Contributor: Bruce Gordon (48010981) | Bell, Mary Alexandra (I43050)
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| 5009 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3569)
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| 5010 | Born at Lanark, Ontario, Wilfred John "Bill" Drysdale was a son of the late R.R. Drysdale and Jane Bond. He was president of the Kingston Curling Club in 1943 and an executive member of the Ontario Curling Association. He is survived by his wife, the former Lila Marion Campbell of Lanark; one son, W.D. Drysdale of Sudbury; two daughters, Mrs. James Crawford and Mrs. Kathleen McNab, both of Oakland, California; two brothers, R.L. Drysdale of Lanark and George Percival Drysdale of Perth; two sisters, Mrs. Cecil Watt of Belleville and Mrs. D.E. Bell of Toronto; one granddaughter, Brenda Joan Drysdale. Burial, Lanark Cemetery. For the full obituary, see: The Kingston Whig-Standard - Monday, March 17, 1947, p. 3 | Drysdale, Wilfred John (I36792)
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| 5011 | Born at Lord Beresford's Estate, Carrick on Suir | Orr, John Henry (I12088)
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| 5012 | Born at Rosemont in Adjala Township, Simcoe County, Ontario SHELBURNE ECONOMIST - Obituary: ***************************** Another of the pioneers of Tosorontio Township in the person of Mrs. Eleanor Kidd passed to the great beyond on April 18th, 1924. Last fall Mrs. Kidd went to live with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Jones, where she peacefully passed away on Good Friday. | Little, Eleanor (I42072)
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| 5013 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I142)
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| 5014 | Born circa 1834. Not found in Maple Hill Cemetery, Osceola, Clarke, Iowa | Shippey, John Wesley (I31793)
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| 5015 | Born Co. Down Ireland. Came to Canada 1818. Semper Fidelis. This stone erected by their descendants 1949 | Simpson, Mary (I9282)
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| 5016 | Born December 21, 1818 at Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland, James came to Canada in 1821 as a two year-old with his parents, James Gemmill and Susannah Simpson. Arriving at Lanark Village in July 1821, the Gemmill family were housed at a temporary military encampment set up for the newly arrived Scottish immigrants. Tragically, James' mother died while they were still camped at Lanark Village. So James grew up in the wilds of Lanark County being raised by his widower father. When older, young James and his older sister Mary would help transform their wooded 100 acre land grant in south Ramsay Township (East 1/2 Lot 5, Conc. 11) into a viable farm. James Jr. would later inherit the farm with its meandering creek from his father, which was described as a "beautiful farm" in his obituary. James married Jennet Bridget in April 1840 and they raised eight children at their family farm, situated just northeast of Appleton. Jennet died in 1869 and James married the widow Agnes (Henry) Campbell in April 1869 but they later separated. James sold his farm in 1871 and moved to nearby Carleton Place. For 28 years, James lived at what is now 38 Bridge St. beside the old Central School (now the Post Office). James set up shop as a grocer and provided Carleton Place residents with fresh produce and food supplies during the 1870s and 1880s. James' obituary in the Ottawa Journal (30 Jan 1899) provides a nice insight on James in his latter years: "For a long time he has been in poor health, and could not move far from the house, but on pleasant days, sitting in his chair on the verandah, gave and sought a social life with the passing townsfolk and neighbours of by-gone days, ... his kindly word to children and demeanor to neighbours, his bluff good-humoured salutations, indexed the fuller phases of his personality." James died at home from influenza on January 27, 1899, after a long life of 80 years. His obituary confirms he was buried at Cram's Cemetery, which became St. Fillans, and is now part of Beckwith United Cemetery. Brief bio by M. S. Manning, James' 3G-grandson. | Gemmill, James (I7803)
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| 5017 | Born in 1824 at Shepton Mallet in Somerset, England, Elizabeth's parents were Joseph Hodges (1795-1869) and Maria Lewis (1800-1854). Her father ran a boot and shoe making business in Shepton Mallet that employed eight journeymen and six apprentices in 1851. "Bess" married James W. Manning on Christmas day in 1848 at Shepton Mallet. They made their home across the Bristol Channel in Cardiff, Wales where James was already working as a tailor. Their seven eldest children were born at Cardiff and nearby Briton Ferry. Immigrating to Canada in 1862, the Manning family resided first in Montr?al, moving in 1865 to St. Andrews East, Qu?bec, then to Almonte, Ontario in 1869. Their youngest daughter, Laura was born at St. Andrews East, a small town on the Rivi?re du Nord, about five kms upstream from the Ottawa River. After her husband's death in 1891, Bess lived with her daughter Laura (Manning) Amos in Exeter, ON for about eight years. When Laura died at 33 of tuberculosis, Bess moved back to Almonte in late Sept. 1899, to reside at the home of her daughter Elizabeth (Manning) Smith. But she was in poor health. Bess spent her remaining days with her two daughters Elizabeth and Lily caring for her, surrounded by her Smith grandchildren, and in a familiar town of old friends and fond memories. She died at the Smith family home, aged 75 yrs and 6 months, one month shy of the new millennium. Brief bio by M. S. Manning, Elizabeth's 2G-grandson. | Hodges, Elizabeth "Bess" (I42421)
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| 5018 | Born in 1825 at Bridgwater in Somerset, England, James' parents were William Manning (1795-1883) & Mary Bowdidge (c.1793-1860). On Christmas day in 1848, James married Elizabeth Hodges at her home town, Shepton Mallet. At the time, James was working as a tailor in Cardiff, which is where they made their first home. Their seven eldest children were born at Cardiff & nearby Briton Ferry. The 1851 & 1861 Wales censuses show James was employed at a Ship Broker's office in Cardiff. But James' true calling was the promotion of social and political reform. James took an early interest in the Chartism movement, liberalism and the Temperance cause. Numerous Cardiff newspaper articles from 1859/60 describe James as an eloquent platform speaker, delivering a series of lectures in support of Temperance. Immigrating to Canada in 1862, the Manning family resided first in Montr?al, moving in 1865 to St. Andrews East, Qu?bec, then to Almonte, Ontario in 1869. James was a Baptist Minister, Temperance Advocate and Justice of the Peace during his time in Almonte. James' temperance work led him to twice journey to Great Britain. In 1879 and again during the winter of 1880-81, James was retained by the United Kingdom Temperance Alliance to promote temperance on speaking tours throughout England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. In 1886, James and Bess moved to Toronto where James had been offered a new position with the Ontario Government as Chief Officer of License Department, overseeing the administration of temperance laws throughout Ontario. In late Dec. 1891, James became ill with pneumonia and passed away at the age of 66. He was buried in the Auld Kirk cemetery, west of Almonte. Brief bio by M. S. Manning, James' 2G-grandson. | Manning, Rev. James William (I42420)
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| 5019 | Born in Carleton County, Ontario on 4 June 1859, son of John Garland and Mary Ann Wright, he came to Manitoba in March 1880 and arrived by steamboat at Portage la Prairie. He remained there for three years, then moved to Grenfell, NWT [now Saskatchewan] where he stayed for four years, returning to Portage la Prairie in the fall of 1887. He worked there in partnership with his brother William Garland. In 1888, he opened a men's clothing store in Carberry. He sold the store in 1896 and invested in 960 acres of ranch land. In 1899 he sold the ranch and returned to Carberry to purchase the business of Haslam's Clothing & Furnishings. Two years later he sold out and became manager of the Sandford Manufacturing Company. In 1911 he opened a general store in partnership with his son-in-law Benjamin W. Caldwell. In 1914 he was appointed postmaster at Carberry. On 4 July 1883 he married Emily Mimack. They had four children: Olive Francis Garland, Mary Garland (Mrs. B. W. Caldwell), William Percival Garland, and Ross Garland. He was an active member of the Anglican church and the AF & AM (Carberry Lodge). A fall down stairs around 1915 left him partially paralyzed. He died at Carberry on 19 July 1922 and was buried in the Carberry Cemetery. | Garland, Wright Price (I10411)
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| 5020 | Born in Carleton County, Ontario, Canada. Occupation: Carpenter | Sykes, John Gilbert "Jack" (I20699)
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| 5021 | Born in Carleton County, Ontario, Canada. Occupation: ran a livery stable and dray in Osnabrock. | Sykes, Hiram (I20704)
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| 5022 | Born in Carleton County, Ontario, Canada. Armand was in WWII, in the RCAF. He had a career in Real Estate in Ontario, Canada. | Dale, Armand John Wilbur (I43017)
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| 5023 | Born in Ireland, Elizabeth immigrated to Canada with her parents, William and Anne Rose (Wilkinson) Hopkins. She married Abraham Code in 1858. They had nine children together and, tragically, Elizabeth died at 39 from heart failure shortly before her last child's first birth. She was originally buried in Innisville, Lanark Co, Ontario. Following her husband's death and burial in Ottawa, her son Thonas James, supervised the transfer of her remains to Beechwood Cemetery. | Hopkins, Eliizabeth (I20753)
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| 5024 | Born in Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada, she was a daughter of the late William Beckwith and Anne Dymond Struthers. She was a member of Arsenal Hill Presbyterian Church in Columbia. | Struthers, Mary Janet "Mae" (I39799)
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| 5025 | Born in Longford Ireland. Married to Mary Ann Tanner who died in 1848. Married to Eliza Lowe Dunfield (widow). Children with Mary Ann Tanner: Samuel, James, Elizabeth, Richard. Children with Eliza Lowe Dunfield: Sarah, Anne, Emeline. | Needham, George (I16460)
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| 5026 | Born in March Township, now Ottawa, widow of Richard Burroughs at age of 57 Informant, Harmond Bradley (relationship unknown) ----- BRADLEY __ Died at Carleton Place on Friday, August 29th, Jane Scharf Burroughs, beloved wife of Alexander Bradley, aged 57 years. Funeral on Monday, September 1st, from the residence of her daughter, Miss Katie Burroughs, Bridge street, Carleton Place, to leave 12:30pm (new time) for Scharf Cemetery, Hazeldean. Her friends and acquaintances please accept this invitation. Service at the house 12 noon. (The Ottawa Journal -- Tuesday, September 2, 1919) | Scharf, Jane Ann (I19032)
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| 5027 | Born in Pakenham, Ontario, Canada on 10 Oct 1906 to John Henry Timmons and Selina Sadler. Herbert John Timmins married Mary Elizabeth Eva Brown and had 2 children. He passed away on 29 Jan 1994. Herbert John Timmins Parents John Henry Timmons 1867 - 1952 Selina Sadler 1870 - 1949 Spouse Mary Elizabeth Eva Brown 1909 - 2002 Children Lila Eva Timmins 1932 - 2010 Joyce Selena Timmins 1940 - 2002 Contributor: Joan Donnelly Ellis (48058555) | Timmins, Herbert John (I33117)
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| 5028 | Born in Rockford Township. He was baptized 25 Aug 1895 at the Pelican Lake, Immual Lutheran Church, Buffalo, MN. He was confirmed 9 Jun 1912 at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Buffalo, MN. Emil's father died when he was nine years old and he was orphaned at age 12 when his mother, Bertha, left the Silver Creek home leaving him to care for a younger brother and sister. He never heard from his mother again. Emil stayed some time at the home of his Aunt Lizzie and Uncle Herman (Biegler). He worked on their farm and was allowed to go to school only in the winter. He completed about 3 years of middle school. Emil was very talented in music and taught himself to play the violin. He worked in Minot, ND at age 15 for a farmer, then lived with Aunt Lotte (Charlotte), and worked for Henry James as a farm hand. Amy was a daughter of Henry's, and soon they fell in love and were engaged to be married. During WWI, Emil was called into the service. He went to Chicamaga, Georgia where he was classified a 4-F and thus he returned to Minnesota. He continued to farm throughout Wright County, until he eventually sold the farm and moved to the home in Monticello on 4th street. Here he tended a huge garden of vegetables and flowers, fished with his good friend Alfred Carlson, and attended St. Peter's Lutheran Church faithfully. In Jan. 1974 Emil lost his wife, Amy, of more than 50 years. | Awe, Emil Wilhelhem (I30310)
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| 5029 | Born in Scotch Corners, Beckwith Township, Lanark County, Ontario. Died in Smiths Falls, Ontario. Married George Patrick McMullen on June 23, 1920. | Cooke, Anne Fern (I20369)
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| 5030 | Born in Scotland, immigrated to Canada in 1850 acording to 1911 Canada Census | Paterson, Margaret (I3585)
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| 5031 | Born in Stewartsville, NJ., and graduated from Lafayette College in 1854. He went on to graduate from College of Physicians and Surgeons in NY, and was a successor to his father's medical practice in Stewartsville, NJ. Contributed by Peggy Spengler-Moser (#15166225). | Kennedy, Dr. Samuel Sherrerd (I27367)
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| 5032 | Born July 10, 1832 at Perth to William and Maria Bell and baptized August 19th, 1832 by the Rev, William Bell at First Presbyterian Church, Perth. [First Presbyterian Church Register] Died of Consumption [1852 Census; Rev. William Bell; Perth, Lanark Co.; Ontario] | Bell, Mary Amanda (I43076)
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| 5033 | Born Lucy Mabel King Harrott, daughter of Florence King Harrott and Arthur Joseph Harrottt. After her mother's death, Mabel and her siblings sailed on the SS LETITIA from Scotland to join their father, arriving in Montreal on August 31, 1912. Her sister Annie [22 yrs] was in charge of Tom [14yrs], Joe [11 1/2 yrs], Flo [10 yrs], Alice [8 yrs] and Jimmy [4 1/2 yrs] and Mabel [3 yrs]. Mabel was raised by Alexander and Delilah [Price] Munro, taking the Munro surname. | Harrott Munro, Lucy "Mabel" King (I9220)
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| 5034 | Born Lucy Mabel King Harrott, daughter of Florence King Harrott and Arthur Joseph Harrottt. After her mother's death, Mabel and her siblings sailed on the SS LETITIA from Scotland to join their father, arriving in Montreal on August 31, 1912. Her sister Annie [22 yrs] was in charge of Tom [14yrs], Joe [11 1/2 yrs], Flo [10 yrs], Alice [8 yrs] and Jimmy [4 1/2 yrs] and Mabel [3 yrs]. Mabel was raised by Alexander and Delilah [Price] Munro, taking the Munro surname. | Harrott Munro, Lucy "Mabel" King (I9220)
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| 5035 | Born on 26 Apr 1855 in Drummond Twp, Lanark, Ontario. Died on 15 Oct 1933 in Lanark county, Ontario. Son of Richard Cooke and Alvina Jeanette Janet Seeley. Seeley Cooke's Memory Is Honored by Many Special to the Journal CARLETON PLACE, Ont., Oct. 18. 1933 - An outstanding tribute was paid to the memory of Seeley Coolie, whose funeral was held yesterday afternoon from his late home on High street, to Boyd's United Church and interment was made in Boyd's United cemetery, In the long cortege were representative citizens from near and distant part, including Ottawa, Merrickville, Almonte, Pakenham. Perth, Smiths Falls, Lanark and Drummond Center who joined with friends from, Carleton Place, where Mr. Cooke had lived for several years and from Scotch Corners, where he was born, to pay their last respects. Rev. D. C. Munro, of Memorial Park Church, officiated at the service, assisted by Rev. J. S. Ferguson and Rev. Mr. Caswell of Carleton Place. When the funeral arrived at the church it was filled to capacity and many had to remain outside during the service. Many beautiful floral tributes as well as numerous messages of sympathy received by the family and the large attendance attested to the very high esteem in which he was held. The pallbearers were. Melvin Dezell, Samuel Morris. Russell Cooke, Robert. Dowdall, John Chamney, Robert Gardiner. | Cooke, Seeley (I20042)
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| 5036 | Born on Dave Duncan farm RCAF 1943 - 1945 1947 - 1959 bought Wray's Bakery from brother Dave 1959 - 1969 store in Brandon, MB | Wray, Gordon William (I3559)
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| 5037 | Born on homestead of his father, farmed that homestead until 1946 | Scott, William Sutherland "Will" (I1662)
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| 5038 | Born onboard the ship Earl of Buckinghamshire during the sea voyage From Greenock, Scotland to Quebec, British North America. | Bryson, Margaret (I8409)
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| 5039 | Born Perthshire, Scotland. Mary was the first born child of Peter and Margaret (n?e Campbell) Campbell. She immigrated with her parents to Canada in 1817 aboard the ship, "Prompt". She married John Cavers on June 30, 1845. Mary and John Cavers (d. 1879) were the parents of four known children: John Cavers; Peter Cavers, Bathurst, Ontario; Maggie n?e Cavers Ferrier, Scotch Line and Jennie n?e Cavers McNee, wife of Peter McNee, Harper, Ontario. These children were mentioned in her death notice. _____ One of the oldest residents of the old Balderson Settlement, Mrs. John Cavers, died at the residence of her son, Peter, on Monday of last week, at the age of 80 years. She was of Scotch parentage, her parents being Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell, of Perthshire, Scotland; and Mrs. Cavers may have been born in the old land herself, or very shortly after her parents landed in Canada. Her maiden name was Mary Campbell, and her youth was spent near Balderson, though after her marriage she and her husband lived on the 8th line of Ramsay for 16 years. They then moved to the Bathurst farm where they lived together for thirty-seven years, Mr. Cavers dying there eighteen years ago. Deceased left four of a family - John, in Columbus, Ohio; Peter, on the Bathurst farm; Maggie, (Mrs Ferrier); Jennie, (Mrs. Peter McNee, Harper. Deceased was a Presbyterian, and was interred in the Campbell burying ground, 7th line of Bathurst, on Thursday, her sister, Jane, having been buried there on the previous Thursday. The Lanark Era, June 9, 1897, page 1 Note: The gravestone, and her obituary in The Perth Courier, note her death date as Monday, May 31, 1897. The Ontario death registry recorded her death date as May 30, 1897. | Campbell, Mary (I34980)
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| 5040 | Born Pike Falls, daughter of William Hunter and Ester Fraser, widow of Thomas Stone Informant, son: Allan Stone, Smiths Falls | Hunter, Mary Jane (I29569)
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| 5041 | Born Scotch Corners, Lanark County Ontario Daughter of George Gardiner and Ida Susan Stanley. Died Almonte Ontario | Gardiner, Ida H. (I42389)
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| 5042 | Born to Jim and Mary Brackhahn. He graduated from Bishop Hogan High School in 1964 and later graduated from UMKC in 1969 where he was the President of TKE. He met the love of his life, Diana Miller, and was married in 1968. Jim was drafted into the Marine Corp and honorably discharged. He worked as an agent for State Farm Insurance and retired in December 2012. Jim was an Eagle Scout and was essential to the expansion of Troop #10 in Leawood where he served as its Scout Master and made two trips to Philmont Scout Camp. After his retirement, he enjoyed his breakfast clubs with the retired State Farm agents and the Optimist Club. Jim was also a part-time driver for Brookdale Leawood where he enjoyed their residents. Survivors include his wife of 49 years, Diana Brackhahn. Jim Brackhahn, 71, passed away Tuesday, July 4, 2017. Visitation will be from 10-11:30 a.m. Saturday, July 8, 2017 at the McGilley State Line Chapel with a funeral service starting at 11:30 a.m. Private entombment. The family suggests contributions to the University of Kansas Cancer Center.Jim was born August 30, 1945 in KCMO to Jim and Mary Brackhahn. He graduated from Bishop Hogan High School in 1964 and later graduated from UMKC in 1969 where he was the President of TKE. He met the love of his life, Diana Miller, and was married in 1968. Jim was drafted into the Marine Corp and honorably discharged. He worked as an agent for State Farm Insurance and retired in December 2012. Jim was an Eagle Scout and was essential to the expansion of Troop #10 in Leawood where he served as its Scout Master and made two trips to Philmont Scout Camp. After his retirement, he enjoyed his breakfast clubs with the retired State Farm agents and the Optimist Club. Jim was also a part-time driver for Brookdale Leawood where he enjoyed their residents.Survivors include his wife of 49 years, Diana Brackhahn; three children: David (Susie) Brackhahn, Jennifer Valentich, and Stacie (Ryan) Province; three brothers: Donald (Nancy) Brackhahn, Bob (Carol) Brackhahn, and Tom (Alice) Brackhahn; and his sunshines (six grandchildren): Aubrey, Jonathan, Garrett, Emma, Cael, and Ian.Condolences may be left online at www.mcgilleystatelinechapel.com. Arrangements, McGilley State Line Chapel, 12301 State Line Road, Kansas City, MO. 64145, (816) 942-6180. | Brackhahn, James Richard "Jim" (I25453)
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| 5043 | Born: 24 Aug 1900, Bowden, North Dakota | Eddinger, Florence (I3608)
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| 5044 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I508)
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| 5045 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I496)
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| 5046 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I507)
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| 5047 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I501)
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| 5048 | Both his sons were killed in action: Donald Stewart Scott died at sea after the Canso aircraft he was flying in over northern seas near the Faroe Islands was shot down by a U-boat and the 8-man crew spent over 20 hours in one 4-man inflatable raft before being rescued. Donald died of cold and exhaustion and his body was consigned to the sea by the surviving members. His name is commemorated on the Runnymede Memorial in Surrey, England. Younger son Kenneth was a Leading Aircraftsman on a Dakota transport dropping supplies to the British Army in Burma. The aircraft was hit by enemy fire and before it crashed, at about a height of 100 ft., Kenneth was seen to jump and perished in the jungle. His final burial place is in Taukkyan War Cemetery, Myanmar (Burma). | Scott, Flight Sergeant Donald Stewart R. C. A. F. (I32196)
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| 5049 | Both his sons were killed in action: Donald Stewart Scott died at sea after the Canso aircraft he was flying in over northern seas near the Faroe Islands was shot down by a U-boat and the 8-man crew spent over 20 hours in one 4-man inflatable raft before being rescued. Donald died of cold and exhaustion and his body was consigned to the sea by the surviving members. His name is commemorated on the Runnymede Memorial in Surrey, England. Younger son Kenneth was a Leading Aircraftsman on a Dakota transport dropping supplies to the British Army in Burma. The aircraft was hit by enemy fire and before it crashed, at about a height of 100 ft., Kenneth was seen to jump and perished in the jungle. His final burial place is in Taukkyan War Cemetery, Myanmar (Burma). | Scott, Leading Aircraftman Kenneth Allen R. C. A. F. (I32197)
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| 5050 | Both of Ramsay Twp. Marriage conducted by Rev John Fairbain, Presbyterian minister | Family: John Duncan / Mary Veitch Pittcairn Gemmill (F2132)
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